davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12
THREE EvAc0 OF.
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
MISS COOKE URGES LIVING
WAGES FOR WORKING
GIRLS IN AMERICA.

The cultivation Of an abnormal An
petite or dssire for that which IL hurt
fuis the contamination OF the SOURCES
OF our civic life and q contribution
TO the SUM OF human misery out OF
all proportion to any real or iuaGfnary
dement, were advanced A. three OF the
greatest evils OF the liquor trAfIfc by
the Rev. J. II. Light, editor Of the
Virginia lasue. the ofilciAl organ OF
the Anti-Saloon League OF virgtnia In
an address before the annual confer.
ence Of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance League OF America Ia Park
Place Methodist church Friday morn
ing. Mr.. Light was Enthusiastically
heard by the women present.
Friday mornings session was OPEN
ed with devotional services conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Bowden, pastor OF Bar
ton Heights Baptist church. He read
q portion Of the seventeenth chapter
Of the gospel OF John, and urged upon
the conference the importance of
combining evangelization with refor-
nation.
Miss Elizabeth Cooke read a paper
on Our Girls She declared that stn-
full lives Of girls are in most cases
a direct result Of poverty. and made
q strong plea for living compensa ton
Tor working girla~ The conference
Voteu upon recommendation Of the
board OF directors that May Is shall
be celebrated each year as sunshine
day" in the league. In compliment 10
the work Of Mrs. Ella " Wood, leader
Of Sunshine Branch, whose birthday
falls on that day.
/, Reports were read by a number OF
committees MIS-. Jobsnn. the preat-
dent. called particular attention OF the
members to q yellow chain suspended
across the chancel OF tho church. each
link OF which Is the name OF a boy
or girl in Union Station Methodist
church who has signed the total alb
stinence pledge.
Miss Mary Johnston will address
the league at the Friday afternoon SEES
sion which will close the conferences
OF two days. Miss Johnston's subject
will be the Majesty Of Woman,
hood"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12
VETERANS PLEASED AT
OLD TIME CONCERT

Veterans OF the war and gray haired
women who bore a large share or the
burden OK the four year struggle. IL
addition to hundreds OF Richmond,a
younger folk, were present at the city
auditorium Thursday night to hear
Polk Miller. Colonel Tom Booker ana
Mr. Mllier's negro Quartette, as they
reviVed the songs and lore OF befos
de war times. Perforce ones feef
were shuff1ed in sympathy when Co1-
onel Booker can do. The old time
breakdown on the banjo as only Col-
onel Booker can do. The la time
songs. sung by the qaarrette, were re-
cefsed@ with continued iuutf u pt,iarfxS.
and when Mr.. Miller sang Old Dan
Tucker, at the conclusion OF the por~
formance, the giamor 81 the oideS
times perfectly portrayed, was madN
so strong that one almost envied the
men OF yesterday" The numbers
by the Blues band were popular. too.
for they were rendered with vim
and go that at once engaged tho
attention of thu fifteen hundred a.
more people present
The entertainment was given unden
the auspices OF the Richmond Char
ter, United Daughters OF tho Coz
fedeFaay. for the benefit ~ tha reiiNl
fund Of the Virginia division. Tie
work OF this relief fund In caring ft,lS
needy Confederate women Il one fhass:
will appeal to everybody. When ~.
ed IL the entertainment Wa coI1std II
ed . financial success. one ok -
hswlipx auecass
.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12
LADY DEC|Es
UNDER KNIFE
OF SURGEONS
Former Miss Gould, Suffer
ing from Appendicitis,
Will Miss Festivities
of the Coronation

LONDON. May 18,--Lady Decies,
formerly Miss Viyt<n Gould, of New
York. was operated on to-day for ap-
pendicitiA Lord Dscies telephoned
the United Press two hour after the
operation that she was doing we'll,
with every prospect of a speedy re-
coyery.
Tho operation WAS performed at
No, Hereford Garden. by DR.. Mayo
Collier. assisted by DR.. Scott. DIT.
Collier ID senior surgeon in the North
west London Hospital.
Public II Hoaxed.
1t developed to-day that the pub
lie was hoAxed BY Lord Decies and
friends OF the IA1ter who attended
the kings court wedn esday night IN
the statement thAt Lady Decies at
tended this function. 1t Is now known
that Lady Decias was not presented
to the king and queen, her physicians
deciding that the excitement would
prove too much for her. especially
az they were intending to operate on
her to-day
Despite her absence, the London
papers all published stories OF her
presentation. with descriptions OF her
court dress and comments on her
demeenor while under the close in
spection Of the British nobility, These
stories were given 10 the press for the
purpose OF deceivinE the public as to
the true condition OF Lady Decies.
After Lord Dscies admitted to the
United Press last week that his wife =
condition might be called serious and
that an operation was imperative, he
changed his tactics and insisted that
hts wife was not ILL.,
Lord Dscies and Miss Gould were
married In New York February 7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12
SID LODGE QUITS
RICHMOND TEAM
YOUNG CATCHER ACCEPTS Posi-.
TION WITH GEORGIA MILL.
TARY COLnEGE.

Catcher Sid Lodge has resigned
from the Richmond baseball club,
The catcher. regarded by many n
the best youngster seen on the cir
cult this season, has decided to ac-
cept position AZ athletic director at
the Georgia Military College. Minidge-
Vile, Ga.
The college term does not begin
until September" said Lodge Friday,
but I decided that 1t would be far
better for me to quit the team now
rather than At the height of the
season The club will have a better
chance to get man in my place.
Besides ! am not In the best. OF
health. 1 md professional baseball
hardly agrees with me. have not
been well from the beginning of the
season. am going to my home in
GaitheFsburg, Nd. and have a good.
long rest. bafoea taking Mp. my new
position.
II arm by no means dissa tisfied with
avsstneatEasnt blythe eRAchm@nsa ch.h,
In fact the little experience / have
had has been Of mvch benefit to me
but think that my new position In
preferable to following the busin ess
of professional baseball played"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12
DREXEL FALLS BUT
IS LITTLE HURT
AMERICAN AVIATOR BADLY
SHAKEN UP WHEN HIS MA
CHINE DROPS.

HENDnN, ENGLAND, May IL.
While y s6sore Of the besst known
nsczi and women In England, In
cludfng Premier Asqutth, War
Minister Haldane, WinSton
Churchill. Laoyd-Georgo. former
Premier Ralfour and q dO1<-n OF
tho highest officials In the Brit-
tsh army. looked on, J. Arm
strong DrexeA, scion OF tho noted
Philadelphia banking mAgnate,
narrowly escaped deaih ON tn,
aviation grounds this afternoon.
He was essaying . nt9l,e In his
big Blerf0t monop&Rne 10 tlAmon-
stratc its efficacy In war when 10
fell.
Drsxel. who was badly shaken IN
was hurried to an emergency hospl
tai, where the doctors said the,
thought he would be all right after ,
nights rest
The accident threw a damper owe,
the entire meeting. When tho ma,
chine was seen to falter and then fal
to the ground many women screames
and tainted. Men rushed to tho fan
en- monoplane. expecting to find IN,
young Philadelphia mangled undo,
his heavy air craft. He was consciou,
when released from the machine ans
protested against being taken to tn,
hospital. but the management of IN,
insisted.
Before the accident a number O,
the professional bird men made An,
Tights over the aviation grounds anf
the surrounding country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12
MR.. OOWMNAN IS
SLAIN BY PISTOL
HAD SUFFERED FOR SEVERAL
MONTHS FROM STROKE OF
PARALYSIS.
Especial to The Richmond yirrinian

Especial to The Richmond virginian
FREDERICKSBURG VA, May Ia,
MIR James II. bowman died FRIDAY
afternoon about o'clock at the home
OF his brother-in-law. Mr.. r. Innes
Taylor, from a wound Injected by the
accidental discharge of q pistol. Mr.,
bowman had been In bad health
70 rseveral months. suffering from a
stroke Of paralysis.
He was fifty-four years OF age and
son OF the late ohm H. Downman,
OF Richmond county. For a number
OF years he had been engaged as a
travelling salesman for a New York
firm.
He Is survived by one brother. Rev.
j. Yates Downman, rector Of All
Saints church, Richmond. Mrs. Dim
mock. Of Richmond: Mrs. r. Innes
Taylor. OF this city. and his mother,
Mrs. NJ. A. bowman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12
'ST0RY OF LOVE
CAUSES MYSTERY
Police Refuse to Accept the
Coroner's Verdict in Case
of DR.. Latson
TRAINED NURSE TELLS
OF HER INFATUATlON
Says She Discovered the Dead
Body, but Explanation of
Her Peculiar Actions
Not Satisfactory

NEW YORK. May 12.--Despite the
fact that Coroner Feinberg says DR..
w, +. c. Latson, specialist, killed
himself In his Riverside Drive apart
ment. the police are far from satis-
ned this Is the solution, owing TO
the strange tale of Miss Alta Mar
helka, trained nurse
In police headquarters to-day Miss
Marhe1ka. who admits she loved the
doctor 'passionately, says she found
the doctor dead in his Office and that
the sight SO unnerved her that she
fed in terror. later returning to climb
In a window for her coat.
Il have loved the doctor a long
time" said the girl. land I was not
only his attending nurse. but also his
secretary and assistant editor of a
magazine he published. Health and
Culture" I went to his Office last
night to help him finish an editorial.
Discovers Dead Body.
Il let myself in without ringing. as
/ had key. When | got into the
room he was kneelins beside sofa.
I saw revolver by his side and went
over and felt his head It was quite
cold. Then I don't know what hap
pened-
Il think ] went out in the hall and
said something to the boy, He ask
ed me II / was going away without
my hat and coat. and / realized /
had shut the door and left the KEY
inside. WAS very nearly crazy and
climbed Ia the window and got them
and then came out the same way.
OF course, | could have come out
the door. but I didn't know what /
was doing"
The coroner said that DR. Latson
had also taken poison as we'll HIS
shot himself. so Miss Marhelka was
permitted to go home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12
]. {. B. STUART, 3d.,
TO UAVE|L TABLET
GRANDSON OF THE CONFTDE-R
ERATE LEADER TO DRAW
CARD AT CEREMONIES.

Mrs. J. f. b. Stuart. widow of Gen.
eral J. E. Is. Stuart, arrived in Rich
mond Friday morning to be present
at the unwilling of the tablet mark.
ing the site OF the house where Gen.
erA Stuart died on May L.. tss4
The exercises Will be held in the oper
at o'clock Friday afternoon at 21C
Tast Grace street.
IAtale Miss Virginia Stuart and
Master J. e. B. Stuart Sd. grandchil.
dren Of Mrs. Stuart. are also here
for the unwilling. The tablet. erected
by the Confederate Memorial Lite
rary Society. will be unveiled by Mas.
ter J. E. B. Stuart, Sd, grandson OF
the great Confederate leader. Con-
fedefate and memorial organixatfons
and the general public will witness
the unwilling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12
SMALL P0x CASE
ON RUDO FLYER
PATIENT WITH DREAD DISEASE
RIDES IN CROWDED PAssEN-
GER CAR.
SENT TO PEST HOUSE
SOUTHERN RY. OFFICIALS AND PAS
sENGERs vACCINATED-wAIT
ING ROOM AND COACH
FUMIGATED.
SENT TO PEST HOUSE

With a fully developed case of
smallpox. b. B. Hester rode in g.
crowded passenger train from Amelia
Courthouse to Richmond Thursday.
After arriving in the city ne remain
ed in the Southern Depot for several
hours before it was learned that the
man was suffering with q genuine case
OF the disease.
He was moved at once 10 the pest
house. where medical attention was
given, and Friday he was reported to
be doing very we'll. Hester Ii suffer
ing with only q mild form Of the NAL
ady.
The greatest excitement was Gre
aied in the Southern depot when IL
was known that a real case Of small
pox was in the station. and the city
health department was notified.
VaectnAsc Everybody.
physician was sent to the sta
ton and every employe OF the COM
pany was vaccinatsd. Passengers who
were in the station also allowed them
selves to be vaccinated ~ q preven-
tative against contracting the disease.
Hester boarded the Dudley Rudd
Flyer at Amelia Courthouse. He
complained of not feeling well. but
had no idea that he was suffering
with smallpox. Conductor Rudd did
not notice anything unusual about the
man. who remained In the station AZ
ter the arrival OF the train until the
physician from the health depar tment
pronounced the case one OF smallpox,
when the patient was quickly remov-
ed.
The car In which Hester rode and
the waiting room were thoroughly fu-
migated. and 1t is not thought that
any cases wifi result
Hester IL from North Carolina, and
has been working In Amelia county
for a photographing concern which
develops and enlarges pictures. The
man says he has no idea where he
contracted the disease,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12
BANKERS BODY IS
FOUND IN WELL

WEsTWooD. n. j., May I2.-Ths
coroner Is to-day investigating the
death of Robert LIE Couver. whose
body was found this morning In q
we'll at his home here. lie Couver.
besides being president OF the First
National Bank of Westwood. had q
large printing establishment In vesey
street, New York City. Some time
ago he obtained the contract for the
municipal printing of Now York City
at very low prices and since then
many Of his friends observed that
he seemed to be considerably de-
pressed.
Tho directors OF the hank cav tho
institution ts In first-class shape.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12
insurgents Desire Peace, but
Will Except No Humil-
iating Terms
EXPECT TO HAVE AN
ARMY OF 10000 WHEN
GREAT MARCH BEGINS
Garibaldi and His American
Legion Given Post of Hon.
orQn Account of Their
Valiant Conduct

Ill PAsO, TEN. May IL
Iyphus In viruient form has
broken out I'm the federad tos.
pital in Juarez. One man ba.
ucd and five others have been
FOUND who have been ill for more
than a week.
me discovery has created a
panic on this side OF thu. border
Tor hundreds of Americans have
carried away clothing of Juar,-x
soidicrs Tor souvenirs. The board
OF health and the federal au-
ur"rlties are selling and burning
all federal soldiers clothing to
aay. The seizure Is being made,
AZ the International bridges and
no one lis allowed TO cross with
anything OF cloth I'm his posses.
sion
me typhus cases have been
isolated in the hospitals and new
hospitals opened for those who
nave been exposed.
Daniel Oroxco. Il cousin or Pas.
cual Orozco, WAS killed late last
night by tho accidental discharge
OF an automatic pistol.
There Is said to be dissensiou
In the rebel ranks and GartbaldI
Is threatening to quit. The re-
ported friction is between Orozco
ana oaribaidi. who. II is said.
nave been quarreling since the
town was taken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12
OLD AND PARKE
FOR LEGISLATURE

Especial to The Richmond virginian. \
NORFOLK. VA. May 12-Curtis l..
Old and Prof. George A. Peake viii
be candidates for the Legislature from
Norfolk county to sMcceAd L. nj.
Sylvester and Il. W. Owens, who DO
not aspire to reelection. Both are
for. Senators Martin and Swanson for
reelection.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12
MERCHANT ELuDEs
DARING BURGLARS
Makes Flying Leap Through
Window and Arouses the
Neighborhood
HOLD-UP MEN HEAR
ALARM AND ESCAPE
In True Western Style, Pre-
sent Pistol and Demand
Cash, When the I'm
expected Happens

one OF the boldest and most dar-
nag rebberies which have ever dis
turbed the peace of Church Hill was
perpeuated last night about l1:40
O'Clock. when Mr.. NJ. Leaverman.
proprietor of the store 2l0I Jefrer-
son avenue. was held up by two white
men and the cash register rified OF
~. The scene OF the robbery Is the
confectionery store situated on the
triangular lot at the intersection of
Jefferson avenue, Marshall street and
Twenty first street. Mr. Nj. Leaver-
man was preparing to close his store,
his brother. who is also his partner,
having left the store about twenty
minutes before for his home. He
went To the cash register. which Is on
the right of the door as one enters,
behind the soda water fountain, and
taking out the note money. was count
ing 1t behind the counter.
young man. dressed in dark
clothes and wearing a cap. appeared
at the fruit stand. which Is on the
left of the door, and called for a
Pie. Mr. Leaverfnan went to wait on
him. and as he opened the show
case he was suddenly covered with
y
cry. but 10 hold up his hands, which
ne did, While this was going on a
second young man. an accompiice.
had entered the store and was busy
rfting the cash register. lie secured
only about 81 in change, the note
money being secure In Mr.. Leavsr-
mans pocket. Mr.. I-eav erman was
then ordered by burglar number one
10 show them where the note money
was.
Makes His Eacape
He readily acquiesced. and going
To the back of the store, with his
hands still up, he slipped through n
pair OF portieres and jumped through
window to Jefferson avenue He
then raised cry for hslp, which
was heard by Mr.. jackson. toil-keep-
er Of the Marshall street viaduct and
also by Or. williams at his drug
store across the street.
Or. Williams phoned for the po-
Hoe. Policeman Charlie Tucker was
sent from the First Police Station in
answer to the call. When he arrived
and found out what had happened
he notified Detective Sergeant J. L.
Wiltshire. who Immediately began an
investigation. Up to liz o'clock to-
day no arrests had been made
In addition to being thoroughly
frightened, MT. Leaverman sustained
several scratches on his arm by his
haSty jump through the window.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12
MANY WITNESS
ELECTR0CUT|0N
-~s>.
POLICE OFFICER SLAIN eY NEGRO
dies IN RICHMOND
HOSPITAL.

RALEIGH. n. c.. May 1a-.Yhis
rnorning ut l0;3o o'clock, out at the
States prison, Norman Lewis, colored.
paid the death penalty In the electric
chair for the murder OF J. NJ Stallings.
chief OF police. OF Spring Hope, Nash
county, last September The negro
innScfsd mortal wound upon Stall
Hngs when the ofaoer went to his
house to take him in custody on the
charge of selling whiskcy.
TIE ofhcer knocked 1t the door and
demanded that Lewis come out. The
iAttsr's wife came to the door and in
s1fsd that Lewis was not there. The
o0icsr started 10 press his way into
the house when someone inside put out
the light and fred At Stallings, using
shot gun- The load took effect in
Stallings' body. death resulting a few
days later in a Richmond hospital,
The negro WAS tried and sentenced
to die In the electric chair. and ap-
pAalsd to tho supreme court Tho
latter some weeks ago affirmed the
lower court and Governor Kitchin nam
% to-day for the eIectrocutibn to take
place. There were quite Q number OF
Spring Hope and Naah county citixens
here to see the negro electrocuted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12
.YALE'S EIGHT IS.
REVDY TO RACE

NEW HAVEN, CONN. May IA
Tho Yale crew left this afternoon for
the race with Pennsyfvan1a at SPRING.
field tomorrow. Four substitutes
were taken. The eight win row as it
has been placed for weeks:
Stroke, Van Sinderen; No. I, Van
Rlarcom: No. s. Oldenbergs No. s,
Adams: No. I, Philbin: No. 3, Romeyn;
No. 2, Field; No. I. Frost (Captain);
CoxgNaiu. Rexnum -~~----.-....
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12
BOUGHT TON OF
PRUNEs FOR FAMILY
GROUND FOR BmIEr THAT JO-
sEPH H. KINGHAM, sENTENC-
ED FOR EMRExzLEhENT.
Is INSANE.

CHEYENNE. wYO.. May l2.-Rel-
atives Of Joseph Fl. Bingham. former
assistant nostynaster. (. sentenced. .. 70
eight years for embeHlement OF Sa3.-
geo Of government funds, will ask
- FehssrtnxS Of tho 5cass CIR etase gyutsri
that he In insane.
Among the grounds on which this
rehearing Is sought 10 evidence that
bingham At one time bought a ton
Of prunes for his family ana at an
other he purchased forty pairs Of trou-
sers for himself.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12
WOMAN IS To DIE
/" ON THE -SCAFF0tD
& t.,yss q ssss = ~ r.a,essysx =, f's
FIRST EXECUTION OF KIND IN
WASHINGTON SINCE THAT
OF MRS. suRRArr.

WASHINGTON. May 12.--For the
Mary e. Surratt, for completely In the
assassination Of President Lincoln. q
woman Is In the district tail here to-
day. doomed to de on the galiows. She
II Matte e. Lomax, colored. convicted
OF staying her husband because he
would not give her money.
The jurors brought In simple YER
dict Of murder in the first degree carry
Ing with It the death penalty. and vssre
complimentsd by Judge Wright Tor
their bravery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12
Rescued Number SEQ.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian J
NORFOLK. VA, May 1.-THE $50
passenKerA which. It now develops,
were this morning rescued from the
Ward Line steamer Merida when she
was struck and sunk by the steamer
Admiral Farragut OF Cape Charles
will not reach Norfolk until 8. o'clock
this evening. The Old Dominion
steamer Hamilton. bound from New
York, upon which the rescued passen-
gers and crew. ara. being. drought in.
did not leave the point at. which the
Merida went to the bottom until about
~ O'clock to-day. ana an . rasplt, or,
arrival will be much later than was
first anticipated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12
Cabinet Confers,


FL PASO. TEX, May l2.-~Aithoug,.
y ranctsco j Madero and his newly
organized cabinet held a conference
To-Day. during which the next step
towards bringing peace was discussed.
no announcement was volunteered nv
the provisional president Of Mexico.
several members of his cabinet de-
ciAred this attitude had been adopted
because, while all the insurgent Lead
eis sincerely desire peace. they do not
want the impression to get abroad
that they will accept any humiliatinr
terms to secure 1t.
1t Is pointed out that the capture
OF Juarez has put the rebels in a no.
sition TO demand from President Diax
ana nis government much more than
could have been demanded a week
ago,
To Capture Mexico City.
rev or the insurgent leaders now
peheVe that Diaz Will discuss peace.
Ahey think he wifi elect TO fight tina
pauie out to the end. and that It
VIII be necessary for The rebels to
capture Mexico City before the revalu-
ton viii end. So strong is this feel
ing that a large part OF the con-
lerences between the insurgent chief
tains at Juarez is being devoted ia
oiscussion OF the most feasible way OF
approaching the national capital and
the easiest way to capture it.
The insurgent leaders expect to
NAVE upwards OF 70 odUr troops 81 tn
time the Mexico City march la under
way.
Meanwhile General Orozoo has
completed his plans for engaging thu
relief forces OF Colonel Rabago and
General Luque. who are marching
against Juarex. Oroxco expects 10
experience no difficulty In disposine
of these forces.
Promotes Garibaldi.
Provisional President Madero an
nounced to-day that as a reward for
excellent work In connection with thu
capture OF Juarez. Colonel Guiseppf
GaEibaldi and his American legion
VIII be assigned to lead the advauox,
on Mexico City. This honor was res
ouested by number of the revoiu-
tionary chieftAins. but Madero said
that he considered Garibaldi had
earned 1t by leading the assault ON
the bull ring. the first Of the federal
positions to be captured.
Garfhaldi. who was made a colona,
OF artillery by Madero when he ten
dered his services to the revolutionary
Continued on Seventh Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12
DECLAREsH HIS BRIDE
KIDNAPPED HIM

CHICAGO. May 11.--Joe Blakesiee,
very blonde and very small, wants .
divorce, and wants II badly. He de-
clares his wife. the daughter OF Fire
Captain Shaushne1y. literally kid
mapped him. took him to St Joe.
Mich, and there married him. The
bride. = year older than her eighteen
yeAr-old husband. lAughingly denied
sne had kidnapped him. The court
took the case under Amusement,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-12
WALlLERsTEIN COMPANY FILES
DEED Or ASSIGNMENT

The Wallsrste,n Produce Company
fllcd q deed Of assignment Friday in
the chancery court. Attorney Stone
wall Jackson boswell being named AZ
trustee. Assets and liabilities Of tho
company are not given In the papers
placed on record. The Sbmpany has
been doing business 1t is-ll South
TAirtepatA sGrese