davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-25
CONVICTED WHITE SlAvERs
RELEASED ON BOND
Case Will Be Appealed to United
States Supreme Court.
IRy Associated Press.l

Beaumont, Texas, May 24.-Basile
Economics and Fife Hoke, recently
sentenced to six years imprisonment
each for alleged violation Of the white
slave" act, were released from custody
this morning on a $4,000 bond made
in Sherman. The case will be ap-
pealed to the United States supreme
court
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-25
RITTER OFFERED TO cLEsURNE
IBy Associated Press. ]

Fort Worth, Texas, May 24,-Catcher
Ritter, of the Fort Worth baseball
club, has been offered to Cleburne as
manager. No answer has been re-
ceived from the Texas-Oklahoma
league team
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-25
B. B. A. COMMENCE
MENT EXERCISES

The graduation exercises at the
First Baptist church Tuesday morning
az 1890 o'clock closed the 1911 COM
nencement OF the Bryan Baptist Acad.
envy. The rostrum decorated with lux
uriant pot plants, ferns and flowers
was bower of beauty in which the
graduates and speakers were seated.
Mrs. r. S. Webb rendered a beauti-
full organ solo, which was highly en-.
joyed by the large audience.
Mr. A. w. Buchanan spoke interest
ingly on the work of the past year.
Mr.. W. c. Davis delivered an eloquent
discourse on What Bryan Baptist
Academy Means to Our Surrounding
Sections"
Mesdames George A. Adams and w.
C. Davis rendered a vocal duet which
was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Hon. R. C. Fullbright, of Houston,
delivered an address to the class of
1911, which proved to be interesting
and instructive. Mr.. Fulbright chose
for his subject The Influences of
Home and Family" and the address
was a strong presentation of the great
truth that the family is the unit of
civilization. 1t was both ornate and
instructive.
President Richard Mcdonald pre-
scented each member of the senior
class with her diploma and spoke
words of encouragement TO these
young ladies'.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-25

Mrs. V. R. Hardy returned Saturday
from Kosse.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-25
Senior Music Recital.

The senior music recital was held
Monday night at $50 o'clock at the
First Baptist church, and patrons and
friends gathered in large numbers for
the occasion.
The program executed by the ad-
vanced students was one of the best
musical exhibitions ever held in
Bryan. The difficult classic music rem
dered gave fair opportunity TO display
the wonderful musical training and
knowledge of technique obtained by
the students under the instruction of
Prof. Royce.
The recital was very much enjoyed
by the large audience.
Rev. Glenn Finn presented the fol-
lowing medals; Mathematics, offered
by Mr.. H. o. Boatwright, won by Mr..
Paul Waternabe; history, offered by
DR.. George r. Tabor, won by Miss
Ruth Pipkin; scholarship, offered by
Mr.. E. H. Edge, won by Mr.. Robert
crawford; music, offered by Mrs. D.
D. Eastman, won by Miss Lottie Hen.
sarling.
| Rev. ]. T. Caughley presented med
ais as follows Essay medal. offered
by DR.. NJ. E. Weaver, won by Miss
Maggie Mathis; debaters medal, Of
fered by Mrs. N. E. Weaver, won by
Mr.. Marshall Bullock.
Miss Gladys Barron was awarded
the scholarship to Baylor Female Col
lege at Bolton for the highest grade
in the senior class.
| Mr.. George Barron was presented
with the oratorical medal offered by
Mr.. P. S. Park, for the best GRAFTON.
The Baptist Academy has just
closed one of the most successful ses
sions of its history and all Bryan is
awake to the fact that this institution
has risen from a struggling infancy to
vigorous and wholesome youth. I'm
der the able leadership of President
Richard Mcdonald the advancement
has been rapid and friends and pa
irons are unanimous in expressing
their appreciation of his efforts. This
I has been the first session of co-educa'
ton, and not only the faculty and
board of trustees, but also the friends
of the school are highly pleased with
the success of the co-educational ex'
pertinent.
During this session the misfortune
of the loss of the boys dormitory by
fire occurred, but the people Of Bryan
responded nobly and today the cree
ton of a much larger and more sub
stantial brick dormitory to take it's
place is in progress.
The future of Bryan Baptist Acad
envy is indeed bright and the forward
movement is a cause of much gratifi
cation to the many friends Of the
school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
@s.4<<1<

! railroad of Importance in the country
, possesses.
News Of the accident was telephon
ed TO Richmond by E. A. Harvey. n
merchant Of Laurel who, standing but
$50 yards away. watching the flying
train go by saw the engine jump the
rails, rear itself upwards and leap in :
to an adjoining field Upon receipt OF
the information, the railroad officials
} Immediately got together a wrecking
crew and surgeons and dispatched
them to the scene on a special train,
When the doctors arrived the body of
the dead and blackened fireman had
already been removed, and the two en- :
Gineers and the baggagemaster had
been taken into a small storage house
nearby. Passing the body of the dead
fireman, the surgeons at once admin
istered relief to the injured, and such
remedies and alienation as could be
applied on the spot were administered
to them Then they were brought
back on a special train TO Richmond,
and In ambulances were conveyed tr
the Retreat for the Sick The dead
body was brought back on the last
train which was sent to Laurel, and
was turned over TO Undertaken Ben
nett. at COL West Broad Street.
Prepare for Inquest.
Coroner y y ulmer Brlgn arrived at
Laurel shortly after the accident, and
Immediately began preparat ions for
an inquest. The inquest will be held
in Benefits Undertaking establish
ment at IL o'clock tomorrow morning
Constable Burch summoned the fol-
lowing men to act coroner's jury:
! S. +. Ford, w. j Ford. w. NJ. Smit:
| II. b. Powell. r j. Timberlake. Al
| bert Snyder all of Henrico county.
| What caused the accident no one
| knows The first effort of the officials
! was to remove the wreckage. so as TO
admit of the passing of other trains.
| The mail coach. which rested across
! the north tracks. was cut ntwo. one
| half being left for the time being
where IT rested and the other half be-
! ing dumped into the field lying OH the
north OF the road. But the work will
take some time. as even the rails OF
| the northbcund track were torn up
and tw; d from the ties.
| Tracks Demolished.
The southbound tracks, on which the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

yes, ] paid a visit to my wife in
New York" said Walter Suydam at
MS home tonight II am not sure
that should have made the trip, be
cause there had been an understanding
between Louise and mysel: that /
abouts.
I'VE employed detectives TO locate
her, but only because l wished TO
know that she was safe. Then I went
TO New York TO see her. although at
the family conference here, when her
father and mother and mine were
present, she had told me that she loved
Fred Noble very much
Louise told me that I had been
more than Kind and considerate, hut
that Fred Noble had come into her
life, and that she did not care to live
with me any longer. l promised that
! would take the matter philosophical
~ and not worry. But that was foolish,
for I did worry.
Il found Louise alone and pleaded
with her to return home. ] put the
matter before her plainly. and we went
over the matter carefully. She greeted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
RAILWAY AGENTS
SEEING RICHMOND
New Englanders on Holiday
Trip as Guests of
Roads.

Laden with suitcases and gaily be-
ribboned, liz members of the Railroad
came to Richmond last night and mado
a regular Harvard rush for the regis
ter at the Richmond Hotel, their rem
devious. 1t ia the twenty fourth NIKE
TO the land OF the mint tulep. the
party left Boston Friday. night and
consumed all day Saturday beating
! down to the land of sunshine by the
Washington. Due to arrive. In the
city at 1870. the party was delayed an
| hour by the wreck or Richmond. Fred
erick sburg and Potomac train No is
at Laurel.
Half OF the excursionists are women,
several of the agents having brought
along their whole families. The whole
party is on pleasure bent. and VIII
make the best of the one day in Rich
mond to take in the various points of
! interest in the city. a number OF auto
and street car excursions are planned
for to-day by the visitors.
ie agents e Of P 5se Leading iH sA Naw
IIaga roads The New York. New
Maine. Central OF Vermont, and Grand
Trunk Railways are all represented.
y generous sprinkling of young women
was noticeable among the visitors
quite unlike the brand popularity pic
tured as inhabiting the high b rowed
enViTons OF the Hug and the classic
shades of Cambridge and New Haven.
First Trip South.
This is the first time the association
has come south OF Washington, for
mer trips having been usually to such
resorts as Atlantic City, the Adiron-
dacks, the thousand Islands and Can
ada. The Pennsylvania Railroad Is
acting as host and transporting the
whole party over its lines as an act
OF courtesy to the roads which the
eNcurSlonists represent.
Following are the officers OF the as
sociatlon:
e. ]. Powers. president. General
Abent B. &c NJ r, r., Manchester, n. H.;
John Somers.. vica-president Agent n.
!" n II & Fl. r. r.. Mansfield, Mass
r. Q, Brigham, secretary. Agent n. "
!. r. q H. r. r., Marlboro, Mass.
e. w Hunt, treasurer, Agent B &. NJ
h. +, Concord. Mass; Executive Com
mittee-G a. Jones. Agent y. Y.
a d II. r. R.. Middleboro Mass: p. II,
ssoynt9n' z. Passenger Agent c. v.
d. G. I. r. systems. Boston Mass: G.
W Morgan, Travelling Agent n Y
Z F. y, Lines. Boston, Mass: a n
Porter. Agent n. " n. H 6. III
Back Bay, Boston Mass: G. A. cband,
Ger, Freight Agent 3. & NJ. r. r..
-'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
DEMOCRATSNAME
COUNTY TICKET
Especial to The TImes-D,.na,o,

,lSpecial 10 The Times-Dispatch
Harrlsonburg, Va, September i6.-
ne Rockingham county Democratic
county convention met here to day and
nominated the following ticket:
r or state Senate-George ~ Conrad
OF Harrisonburg.
House OF Delegates-Dr. C. III.
Eoiston, Of Mt. Clinton. and c. L.
County reasurer-Former State sen.
ator George 3. Keezell, of Keezletown
clerk of Court-Colonel D. II. Lee
Martz. OF Harrisonburg.
commemorative Attorney-Robert
Switzer. OF Harrisonburg.
Sheriff. J. Carickhoff
This is probably the bitterest poli-
| tical year In the history OF Rocking
! nam county, and 1t appears that the
] real night lies ahead
T. L. Williamson, who was the first
F; IN the field as Democratic aspiraIt
, for county treasurer, came out later
i as an independent, after n protracted
| quarrel with the County Committee.
| Williamson claims he asked for q
| direct primary. according to the State
| party plan, but that the committee
simply offered him a modified pre-
/ clnct meeting. There were a number
OF sharp passages between keezell and
| Williamson. with an occasional volley
| from the County Committee.
| Former Senator Keezell made an I'M
| FASHIONED speech on the convention
floor defending his record of twenty
| years in the. Senate He declares he
viii stump the county and light to g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

me as though, j was returning home
from days fishing, but at tho Same
time knew must hold my place. ]
am afraid was q little nervous. but
she must have understood.
i told her.it was time to end the
farce; that shc might as we'll return
with me at once and allow mo TO pro.
tect her and shield her as a husband
should.
Il assured her my father and moth.
err would forgive and forget. as wei,
as myself; that she would BIO doubi,
welcomed because sha had gone away
ana had come back again. But she
never yielded, and finally. after had
and 1 told told f her sood dns sara eo0d'0'
AS IT seemed to be her DEERE, }
consulted our lawyer. Joseph T..
LOOSE. OF Pachogue. and tho legal
END OF the case is in his hands.
hail II don't know whether she is coming
and sob choked his voice. He turned
away and would talk no more.
Mrs; Suydam was found to-day in
ner little apartment When the re-
tha entered tho narrow hallway OF
with young Noble. who was engaging
n spirited telephone conversation.
re greeted the reporter pleasantly.
Her People Knew.
My people knew exactly what J
was going to do and they know ex-
actly what have done. When Say
my people. l mean my husband. his
father. and my father and mother
said Mrs. Suydam.
On Friday, September /, 1 told Wal.
yer lMr. Suydam) that l cared more
aor Fred than for him We came to
an understanding then and he tele-
,sraphed for my parents. We held a
long conference. told them ali that
/ loved Fred. and that / wanted 70
live with him.
my people and everybo dv know
mat when say thing ] mean It. and
that when l make up my mind there
isn't any use trying to persuade mo
not TO do as my own Judgment die
tates."
Mrs. suydam laughed-the frs. and
a time during the interview-and
at 1T was so In this case. They de-
have done 1t. and l haven't regretted
my action the least bit"
OF course. you know YOU were dis.
this step?" y" 'ooN
Well I'm here. am not7' count
cred Mrs. Suydam. II don't care for
a con Neither does Fred. We
AT. Wiling TO brave convention.
asked V''e ma ''oh was
Mrs suydam's hands wen. nervouslv
10 her brow and hair.
che nat Is entirely up to Mr.. suydam.,
TO hi" bIGn you s@ mean that you Will go back
II may; II md can he ,,,,o
Win MIN 1 shall most certainly qe,iy =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
TURNS DEAF EAR
.1OHUSBAND' SPLEA
Mrs. suydam Calmly Declines
to Return to His
Protection.
PREFERS YOUNG NOBLE
Elopers Are Found in Modest
Flat, and Divorce Suit May
Follow.
Mrs. Suydam Amazing
Analysis of Herself
al do not consider nyseIf immor.

81 do not consider myseIf immoral.
nm simply unconventional.
81 nm not soul mate or IN afiin-
ity. 1 abhor such lops-eured jack
asses.
al left my husband md cnmc to
Fred Noble simply because like
Fred better thnn I do Walter cher
husbnndJ. If my sentiment shifts
1 may go bucIs to my husband. That
Is simply mntter of time, and de-
ponds largely, too, upon Mr.. Suy-
dam.
~ took this step with the full
consent of my husband, hia father
and my father aud my mother. They
NIL agreed ] was right. i have spo-
ken to my hushnud three or four
times on the telephone nnd acaunInt-
ell him with the exact situation.
"1r. suydnm Inns expressed his
Willingness to aid Fred and me In
every way possible. He has willing
~ shipped my clothing, books and
other effects to me here.,-Mrs
Walter Ljspenard Suydam. Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
and two sons-walter and Edwin

Waugh. -
The funeral will take place from sl0
Bowling Green Avenue, thence to st.
Peters Church. at o'clock in the
afternoon The interment viii be mads
in Mount Calvary Cemetery.
Captain William B. Foster.
Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
Wytheville. Va. September i6.-
Captain william p Foster. an old res
ident OF Wythevilic, died at his resi-
dence here last evening at 10 o'clock
In his ,etghty-seven,h year. Captain
Foster had been clerk or the court in
Wythevillc for NIFTY years. until the
last election. when he retired
He was a Confederate veteran. hay.
Ing been wounded in the early part
or the war. He lis survived BY tis
wife, two daughters and one step
SSaughter The funeral Will take place
sunday at o'clock from the Chris
tan Church. OF which he was mem.
George c. PullInm.
Especial 70 The Times dispatch
woodstock, Va. September le.-Geo.
G Pulliam died at his home. several
miles south of Woodstock tonight,
ased seventy-eight years. His wife.
-FOUR sons and seven daughters sur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
OBITUARY
Funeral of MRS. McDo.eu.


nc iuheral of AIRS. Willie Al M,
oweii. wiuow OF a. >. McDoweli. wno
,",e' ff!uay night at ner nom. on
nulch iAiii. WIN take place this ar.
nooh at O'CLOCK from the uniun
"ta.ioh Methodist Cnurcn. Intern.nt
VIII DC made In EASTWOOD Cenl.I.r.,
Mrs. MeDoweil HAD been in III health
ioL more than year. out nad Deen
confined In bed Tor less tnan ,,yn
meeks. while her death was not UNI.
eNPtCted II was shock 10 a wa.
circle OF relatives and friends sn.
"ah native OF Hanover county. bi,t
alter her marriage removed to i.ou,s,,
county. where she spent many wears,
Shs iiYeu In Richm md lor several
sears' she was an active worker IN
Ees' U mon Station Church, and DEVOTED
lnuvh interest 10 the affairs OF It's va :.
Lious societies. She was also a mem
per OF the Daughters Of Liberty. she
leaves two children. Mrs. W. %. Turnss
children.
Andrew A. Waugh.
andrew a. Waugh dieu Friday al
the Memoria! Hospital He leaves his
"'ie' one daughter. Mrs. annie Pugh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

This month allthe new styles
for men are in full feather
here.
Our store is an encyclopedia
OF wisdom on what to wear.
The correct dress for every
occasion from wedding to q
primary, from a r o eb u d
Banquet to stag supper
awaits you.
Full dress coats, Ses.
Tuxedo coats, $22.
Trousers, SO.
Business SUITS, $15 to $40,
and best OF all, we can fit you.
Neckwear from New York.
CraVats from Paris.
Scarfs from London.
New Fall hats, shoes and
shirts, all in.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
The Master School, Of Music
Opens Its Eighth Season
Oct. 23d for Distinctive
Development in Music

Vocal Department Founded in 1904 By Lad.
ing Citizens Of Brooklyn.
, Madame Autelia lager. tire friend o,
Richard Wagner. Of Liszt. Won Buiow and
Hugo Wolf. has been vocal dIrectress OF tho
Mast-t School OF Music since It's beginning
Marie Dietrich or the Royal Opera D.J-
lin; Madame Boreiu. Royal Opera In MI
mich. and Madame Jomeltl. well known on
me operate and concert stage IN America,
as we'll as In Europe are fine examples OF
the simplicity. eaEo and artistic perfection
which characterize the singing o: Madame
Jaserh pupils. number o. whom ars
yalued members Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company.
In the fan CT 1910 a, Madame Jar.rs
request Mr Edward Fnick. Assistant CON
duetor and Coach ~ the Metropolitan Opera
House New York. ana formerly Assistant
OF Jean De Reszke IN Paris. was added to
the very distinguished Faculty.
The Theory OF Music Languages and Die
every branch.
Free Voice Trials October ~ and -
Send for Catalogue Of Full Particulars
The Master School of Music.
Vocal Dept. % Clinton St, Brooklyn. ". Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
Dies In Hosnitnl.

Engineer koontz was unconscious
when he was taken from the wreck.
consciousness, at the Retreat fer the
Sick at 10 o'clock last night. He was
in the thirty sixth year of his age.
His father had been an engineer be-
fore him, but, IT is said. had always
refused to run passenger engines be-
cause they were too fast.
Mr.. Koontz leaves wife and two
chlldren--Misses Lena and Mabel
Koontz-four brothers and two sisters.
The funeral arrangements have not yet
yet been made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
IN MEMORlAM

sTAKKE.-In sad but loving remem-
brance OF our dear mother, MRS
MARY z. STARKE who died Sep
TENDER 18th, 1910.
We miss our mother, oh, how much
Our God alone can tell.
He took her from her loving home,
He doeth all things we'll
HER DAUGHTERS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
EbyePjig,. ia.
213 East Broad.

three injured The wreck was q fear
full spectacle. The engine literally dug
up the tracKage and THE gravel bed
and swept 1t aside like chafr. Stout
steel rails were bent and twisted like
thin strands of wire. and heavy rail-
road ties were splintered into match
wood. The demolition of the track
was complete, and the engine buried
Itself in its own ruin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
DEATHS

DoWELL-Entered into rest Sen.
tember is. 1911 at 1918 p. 81. az
her residence, MRS WILLIE NJ. bic
poWELL. widow OF a. ). Mcdowell
In the hfty-eighth year of her age
Funeral from Union Station Meth
odtst Church SUNDAY AFTERNOON
at 8 o'clock.
WAUGH.-Died, September IL. 1911 a,
Memorial Hospital. ANDREW A,
WAUGH. He leaves a wife and one
daughter, MIS-. Annie Pugh, of Man
Edwin Waugh. and one sister, Mrs
B. A Riggen.
Funeral from sro Bowling Green
Avenue. thence to st. Peters Church
ment in Mt. Calvary.
THE1MER-Died. at her late residence
ZOO Street, Paramount. Saturday
JETTIE THElMER. wife of Charles
j. Theimer. She leaves, besides her
husband. three children-Ernest,
Madeline and Thomas.
Funeral from st. Patricks Church
SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 1 o'clock.
Friends and relatives invited.
KooNrz. at the Retreat for the
Sick September Is at 10 P. NJ
FRANK LEWIS KOONTz. In the
thtrty-sixth year Of his age He
leaves a devoted wife two children
mourn their loss.
PEMBERToN.-Depa this life Sep
TENDER Is; 1911; at centralia, Va. at
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thad w. Pemberton
or Richmond. Va. aged nine years.
f, Funeral MONDAY AFTERNOON
o'clock from First African Baptist
Church. Friends are invited.
DAVID CRocKETT-Iu recording the
loss OF DAVID CROCKETT. a faith
full colored servant. who died at
the residence OF General T. NJ
Logan. buckingham county. Virginia
on the first day of August. 1911. j
would like to add. as a fitting
written at the time by Northern
man. who for years had known and
admired our devoted old butler:
II never loved any one. outside of
friends, IS loved the noble. devoted
self-sacrificing old David Crockett
His good cheer, his fortitude in
great trial, his faith in God, his Sc
rious devotion to his duties, grea,
and small his ready wit. his fund OF
reminiscence. his friendly, respectful
companionship and innate refinement
and breeding, made his character
having known him, and could he
have lived with us / feel that he
would have instilled into my sor
old-tirne faithfulness and sterling
character, which are not always
found in the Anglo-Saxon, and which
when found produce hero like Ab
raham Lincoln or Stonewall Jack.
son."
This tribute touched my heart. ant
Il wish to tndorse 1t. as David served
y ys SO l sim a aRa fai'hfully epd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
We are first to In
troduce in Richmond
this wonderful Victor
Victrola for $500

This Victor Victrola will play
any record in the Victor catalog,
and with it you may enjoy your
favorite music, right in your own
home, whenever and as often as
you wish.
The Victor Victrola is hornless,
the tones issue through Goose
neck sound box tube.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

DoWELL-Entered into rest Sen
tember IS. 1911. at 1918 p NJ, az
POWELL. widow OF a. d Mcdowell
In the tifty-eighth year of her age
Funeral from Union Station Meth
odtst Church SUNDAY AFTERNOON
at 8 o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

Observation-Disclosures this life Sep
TENDER Is. 1911; at Centralia, Va. at
1:45 A. NJ, LILLIAN. the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thad w. Pemberton
OF Richmond. Va. aged nine years
Funeral MONDAY AFTERNOON
= o'clock from First African Baptist
Church. Friends arc invited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

KooNTZ. at the Retreat for the
Sick September Is at 10 P. NJ
FRANK LEWIS KOONTz. In the
thirty-sixth year of his age He
leaves a devoted wife, two children,
four brothers and two sisters 10
mourn their loss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

Funeral from 3ro Bowling Green
Avenue. thence to st. Peters Church
To- DAY Sunday at p. NJ. Inter
ment in Mt. Calvary.