davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-20
To 5 and 1O-cent Stores
By Wall Paper Trust
Is Alleged in Indictments Found
In New York City.
Threats Said 10 Have Been Made
BY Jobbsrs to Factories.

Cleveland. Ohio, July l9.-Four in
dictments We're returned today by the
federal grand jury which has been
investigating an alleged wall paper
trust The indictments charge a con-
spiracy in restraint Of trade under
the provisions of The Sherman anti
trust law.
The indicted parties are all officials
of wall paper jobbing houses. They
are J. B. Pearce, president of the j
Il Pearce Wall Paper Co. Of Cleve-
land; Norton Newcomb of st. Louis.
Edward f. Maxwell of Chicago; and
c. c. Aler of Columbus Ohio. Bond
was fixed at $4,000 in each case.
The specific charge against. the in
dicted men is that they met in Glove
land on MAY 80, 1910, and after a Sc
cret session notified wall paper ran
ufaeturers OF the country that If they
sold wall paper to 5 and 10-cent stores
the iobbers would boycott the manu-
faeturers.
The significance of this action. the
government alleges, is that the four
men constitute the executive commit
tee of the National Association of
Wall Paper Jobbers
According to federal officials over
300 and Decent stores throughout
the country were affected by the CT
der of the iobbers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-20
A RECORD ATTENDANCE
At the Methodist Campmeeting at Old
Orchard Beach.

Old Orchard. Me, July 1S.-The at
tendance at the Portland District
Methodist campmeeting. in session
here since July IS. is the largest
since the Methodists have held meet
inss here
The sunrise prayer service Tuesday
was ed by Rev. u b. Holt of Port
land and after breakfast short ser
vice was conducted by Rev A. J.
Price of York. At 10 o'clock Fred e
Eastman of Portland delivered an ad-
dress OIL The Laymens Missionary
Movement. This was followed by a
sermon by Rev. r c. Chaplin of Con-
way. n. H
Services We're then suspended for
dinner. In the afternoon Rev r. l..
Huse. Phi. d, of Dover, N. H.. preach
ed short sermon, An interesting
feature of the campmeeting is the
childrens hour each afternoon, led by
Mrs. A. f. Foster of Portland
The Young Peoples service after
supper was in charge of Elmer A.
Leslie of Kittery The evening ser
mon was preached by Rev. F. II. Hall
OF South Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-20
Estimates Of Losses Run Well
Up into The Millions.
Abandonments Of Position Up
on Favorable Crop Reports.
January Contracts Drop Below The
i2-csnt Level--August Weak.

New York. July IA renewal of the
heavy ceiling movement in the cotton
market apparently removed whatever
doubt existed after the big decline of
Tuesday, that at last leading bull in
terests including Mr. Scales. Col.
Thompson, the New Orleans operators
and others who are credited with hav-
inc made fortunes out of cotton dur
ing the last two years. had largely
thrown over their holdings. Various
estimates today as to the probable
losses of the bulls and their friends,
ran up into the millions.
The impression appears to be that
the bulls emboldened by their sue
cesses maintained their position in the
market by reason of the strong sta
tistical condition of the old crop, and
on expectation that drouth in the
Southwest or the boil wevil in the cen
trail belt would cause another partial
failure of the crop. But with trade re-
ports favorab bic the drouth in Texas re-
lieved. new crop cotton already begin
ming 70 move and prospects of an I'M
usually heavy addition to old crop
supplies during the summer it is sup
posed that they found themselves prac-
tieally the only supporters of the mar
ket an1 that the heavy selling of the
past several days has reflected the
practical abandonment of their hold
ings.
Despite a feeling that rallies were
to be expected after such drastic
liquidation as that of the past few
days, local sentiment still seemed on
very bearish average after the close
of business tonight. Indeed there
was talk in some quarters of II and
event l0-eent cotton owing to the pre-
sumption of a very favorable August
condition report and the damoraliza-
ticn Of the bull party. Trade inter
ests. however, had been very heavy
buyers Of both old and new crop de-
liveries during the dav. and many
traders who had sold before the big
decline started appeared to be taking
profits on their short cotton.
Possibly this was in order to await
further reports from the crop. which
however brilliantly it may promise, is
admittedly not vet assured and to
gain a better idel of the attitude of
the Southern planter with reference
to marketing his yiel0 at the lower
prices
After the early sensational break, a
ull in the liquidating movement to-
ward id-day permitted of rally of
s or points. but the market soon
weakened again under selling every
bit as active and as urgent as any not
ed since the beginning of the bear
movement For the first time in nearly
two years, January contracts broke
below the 12-cent level. August was
relatively weak on this decline, selling
at 1888 or 1925 per bale under the
closing figures of yesterday and new
crop positions showed net loss of
about 20@22 points.
Trade interests were again heavy,
buyers and, in connection with cover
ing by shorts. checked the break But
some of the old bull brokers continued
to sell and rallies were limited. The
tone, however was very steady at the
net decline of 12@42 points. August
closed at 1872 and January at 1906
after that month had sold at 11.99.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-20
BUILDINGS BURNED
Strikes Barn and Sets Fire
to Other Buildings.

Augusta, Me. July 1S.-fSpeciaD.-
frequently at this time of year 1t is
understood there were no less than six
buildings struck by lightning last sat
urday night including one at Windsor
with no insurance. 1t is an excellent
plan to place a policy on the hay as
soon as the same is put in the barn
The agency of Charles Z. Downing of
Augusta makes a speciality of this
class of business and are we'll known
to be prompt in their settlement of
losses. jHiyfS.d W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-20
RAIN FOR ST. FRANCIS.
Warden Reports Woods Wet Down
Patrol Aroostook Waters.

Bangor. Me, July 19,-Hosea s, Buck
Aroostook district, received word from
one of his wardens at st. Francis
tuesday afternoon that there has been
plenty of rainfall in that section re-
Gently. There was rain Saturday and
sunday. and it rained nearly all day
tuesday morning there. wetting the
woods down in good shape. The rain
was general and much needed one.
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-20
NEW ENGLAND BANKERS
Enjoying Their Annual Outing at
Breton Woods, NJ. n.

Breton Woods, N H., July leone
hundred and twenty bankers from New
Hampshire. Vermont. Maine. Massa-
ehusetts and New York. members of
the Northern Bankers Association,
gathered at Breton Woods today for
the annual outing of the association.
President Frederick w. Sawyer of
Milford. n. H.. presided at the ban
quet tonight. The guests and speak
ers included F. A. Crandall. vice presi-
dent of the National City Bank of Chi
cago; President Marsland of the Irving
National Bank of New York; George
d. MeCausland. vice president of the
First National Bank of Boston: and
Prof. .. NJ. w. Sprague of Harvard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-20
THE RACE TRACK.
Ten Heats in Two Races
At Dover, N. H., Track.
Baden Takes ZIG Trot and
Major Strong The 2.13 Pace.
Rain After One Heat In the KaIa.
mazoo Grand Circuit.

Dover N. H. July 1.-Two good
races were on the ard at Granite
State park today. Both went five heats
before the winner was decided In
the PIG trot. there were three heat
winners. each getting the place after
a close finish. The race finally went
to Baden who finished fifth in the first
heat and followed that with a first
second. and then two first
In the 2.13 pace, Northern Spy. a
local horse, was the 5avorite, but could
do no better than get second place.
a winner in the first and sec
ond heats. The race went to Major
Strong. who won the last three heats.
21s TROT-PURSE $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-20
--------------
MARGARET WILL RECOVER.
Admiral Peary Expresses Regret at
Conduct of His Ooas.

Portland Me. July 19.--Margaret. the
lV-year-old daughter of Prof. H. v. Neal
of Tufts College. who was bitted by Ad-
miral Peary's Esquimaux dogs this week.
was able to walk about today and will
recover.
The affair occurred on Sunday at Flag
island where the dogs are kept, and not
at Eagle island. The children had been
playing with the dogs and apparently
making friends with them. But two ami
mails were concerned in the biting. Ad-
miral Peary. who is stopping at Eagle
island, expressed great regret because of
the affair and offered to do anything in
his power
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-20
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. July 19.-In the east
section of the country the weather re-
NAMED fair The temperatures con-
tinue moderate over all districts from
the Rocky mountains eastward. The
indications are that the weather will
be generally fair throughout the East.
Temperatures will change but little
during the next As hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-20
TIE WEATHER
PROBABLY SHOWERS.

Washington. July 19.-Forecast for
New England Overcast THURSDAY;
probably showers in extreme north
portion Friday probably fair. not
much change in temperature; light to
moderate south and southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-20

Bloodhounds are aiding Richmond.
va, police and posse in the hunt for
the man who Tue sday night shot and
killed Mrs. Harry c. Beattie Jr. as
she was riding with her husband in
an automobile. Young Beattie stop
pea the car when an unidentified
man. evidently an nti-automobile ia
matte, stood stubbornly in the middle
or the road. When he asked the man
10 make way the latter raised a sin
gle barreled shot gun and fired into
the car, killing Mrs Beattie instant
~. The gun was found Wednesday
morning near the scene of the crime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-20
2.f3 PACE-PIRSE $500.
Major Strong. Z. by Strong
RAIN AT KALAMAZOO.
Only One Heat in $4,000 Paper Mills
Stake and Other Races.

Kalamazoo. Mich. July 19.-What
promised to be a great contest for the
$4,000 Paper Mills stake for ia trot-
tiers at the Kalamazoo Grand Circuit
meeting was cut short today by
heavy rain just after the first heat had
Continued On Page F'ive.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-20
Boston Eorecast.

Boston. July 19-Foreeast: Gener-
ally fair Thursday and Friday little
change in temperature; moderate
south and southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-20
DEFENDERS HAVE REST.
Torpedo Divisions Leave Newport Afts
er Spending Greater Part of Day.

Newport. r. l.. July Batter spending
the greater part of the day in Newport
Harbor to allow the men to rest after
their strenuous duties in defending the
coast from the attacking feet early this
morning, the boats of the seventh eighth
and ninth torpedo divisions left here lass
tonight apparently headed toward the
eastern entrance OF Long island sound.
where 1t is reported the next engagement
is TO take place.
CONTINUED on Page Twelye.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-20
7-2O.4
fQc. CIGAR

/, Factory output-upwards OF 10000 daily.
Largest selling brand of f0c cigars in the
world. -Factory-Ma Manchester, N, II. dtf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

lowing q. long illness. She was n mem
Der or the Keen Street Church, aud
beside her father, leaves two half
brothers. Floyd and Walter Glenn. The
funeral will be conducted from tho
residence Tomorrow
Wiliium IL. .Ass.
Especial TO The Times DiSpntch.l
stanton, Va, March lS.-NVillia1n IT.
Asst. son Of tho late William +. Asst.
thirty eight years old. died last night
Of pneumonia. Mr.. Asst had for mum
Der OF years run u collection agency
and was also city> magistrates
Ben james.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.J
Danvilic, Va, March lS.--Thc re-
mains OF Ben Jones. who died in Bilt-
more, y. g.. VIII arrive in the citJ.
Sunday. lie was {, victim OF tubcr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
PEACE COUNCIL
TO SUPP ORT GREY
Continued From First pasc.)
up of a single battlcship.

In order to rcla to tho arbitration treaty
20 reduction OF armamcnts il was
necessary TO go step further. Hence,
lie suggested tina. tho two powers
would procure relief from tho burden
Of their present ornaments if they
agreed TO pool their forces If either
was TO be involved In war with Il
third power which refused arbitra-
ton.
For tho present this prospect must
no definitely and dc3crvcdiy ou;rulcd
by our calculations. Wo must not
Imagine thai by any such means retiuc-
ton OF armament is possible Not until
there is general agreement OH the
].arI Of all tho great powers To treat
q refusai 10 arhitrate any offousc
against tho comty OF nations can
Groy's ideal be realized. For any two
powers to bind themselves to help an
other in any war brought about by
tho rejection Of an offer of arbitra-
ton would enable any INSCRIPTIONS
Secretary of state to plunge Britain
or the United states into war for OBJ
iccts which might be diamc,rically
opposed 70 Britains or Americans in
tereSts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

pr Ray WAS n member OF the Mctho-
ulat conference for a period Of fifty
seven Years. and during that time he
mad held charges in various sections
OF me state. having at different times
pceh assigned to Richmond churches.
re was widely known throughout Nir-
gina, and the news OF his death will
' ~ rfceivcd with sincere regret In
church circles DIR. Rays last appoint-
ment was to the church at Spotsyi-
I al, ana while there. on August I5
Ivy, nc suffered stroke OF .nnraiysis
ana a this was the cause of his death.
shorty after being stricken he was
brought to his sons home here and
~, had remained there ever since. M
~ me end camc to-day. He was born
IN the District OF Columbia in 1S3o
ahd was nearly eighty years of age.
pr. Kay is survived by three chill
Hrcn. Dr, y. Z. Ray, OF Ashland; Rev.
George H. Ray, Jr.. and Mrs. West,
all Of whom were with him when the
end came.
ne funeral services will be held
MONDAY morning at II o'clock in the
chapel OF the Randolph Macon Col
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

TIE ooa1nG ertne.s CoIr.H has re-.
#t =
After uAng sample OF Syrup finding the results
GOOD bought Larger bottle and have since can
truly say it is good remedy recommend it to all sufferers
from stomach trouble and indigestion generaly.Fred Brown
Metropolis, iii.
believe i. my duty You know how mach have he.,
oeheMeu oy your wonderful Pepsn.
debt gratitude than
cine have tricd.'C W. Manchester Va 80
am still Using Dr. Caidvcls Syrup laxative From
INC
iee ke altogether. The YOU debt al
Gratitude Tor lis intfoduos that
years Old and have suffered from
1o ol only bict tine until procured from Pepsin
relci
son o afep Isf,y In s5 ou; ia the benefit
is mSh pam had ac hined its beeGc. qualities
Geo g. Turner. Attorney Flaw. Harlan. Ky
I The free sample Of syrup Pepsn another
ana great relief Had
TOOK + and deetoTed for i. but relief your
~ IS just the
that has stomach t:ouhle-iNI l.. Wells. Urbana Ohio -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
DEATHS

ZINlMEE--Died. at 1 o'clock ycstor-
day. Mt his homo. 6l2 North Fifth
Street CHRISTIAN ZIA1A1ER in his
clEhty-seventh year
Funeral notice later.
BuFFlN--Dicd. SIS o'clock a. NJ. at
W. os aeod s 81 her n1,anEh,er Mrs
ING siXty.seyenth year Of her age.
MIS-. BUFFIN. She leaves ten chill.
dren to mourn her loss--Mr. a. T..
Z: Hood. Mrs. 3. T. Mann. Mrs. 3. r.
,odtrey and Miss Viola Bufin-all
Of richmond. Va. Mrs. James Priest
or OF. orange. n; j.: Mrs. Berry Rock. OF
Rocky Mount, n. G. She leaves four.
sisters and two brothers
y, me funeral Will take place from
tho Gospel Hall MONDAY. March 20
at $3.50 o'clock. Intcrment at oak
wood Cemetery.
life. March s. 1911. at G A. NJ. MAR.
TIA ANN lARMSTEAD.
Gone , Whero in pure white. radiant
night.
painless: IL little shortncss OF breath
fhen she closed her eyes, and her
spirit winged it's flight Such q
death was BETTING pure and
hlamcless life. Artless and innocent
rs child, no evil words cvor cs-
capped her lips. Since connecting her
self with her church she lived 4 holy.
happy Christian. devoted to her white
people. with whom she lived from
her eirlhood. and by whom She is
loved and lamcnted. a. D. G.
CONNER--Died. at the residences Of her
daughter, 800 South Harrison Street.
MRS. LUCY u. CONNER. in tho sew
enticth year. of her age. She leaves
ono daughter, Mrs Lucy D. Carter.
Funeral at II A. NJ. MONDAY from
residence. 1nterment in Rivervicw
Cemetery.
SNELLINCiS--Diod, at $40. Saturday.
March is. at her residence. 1913 Bev-
crly Street MRS. NJ. j. SNtLLlNC;S
Funeral from Grove Avenue Ban
list Church THIS {Sunday) AFTER
NOON at.3:30. Friends invited to at :
tend.
GRGI5N--Dicd, at the residence Of hor
brother g. NJ. Skclton. 1917 North
Twenty-ninth Street. MRS. +.
GREEN. March II. 1911. after brief
illness N.
Funeral will take place from the
above residence SUNDAY AFTER
NOON at 4 o'clock. Intermcnt at
lakewood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

~ walker, aged scventy-slH years. Flo
was an earnest Mason and member Of
the NJ l.. Church. und will be buried
tomorrow at the family cemetery.
near Evergreen. He leaves two chill
dren-Mrs. Walker. OF this place, and
John T. Pace, of Pctcrsburg-b besides
Inond, a brother In Hadcnsville. Neck
ienhurE county. and numerous rcln-
tives in Kentucky. and several grand
ch'iareH hsr isha anh IT, II 5esrriss
Walkerton. Va March ls.-Richard
II. Jeffrics died at the residence Of his
son. John Jenrics. near Biscoc. on
March Il. III tho seventy eighth year
OF his age. He served through the
war in Company l. Twcntys sixth Viz
ginia Regiment
Mrs. Elizabeth Burger.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Harrisonburg. Va, March lS.-Alrs.
Eliza beth Burger. aged sevcnty-scvon
years, widow of George T.. Burger,
died to-day at Kcczlctown. She was
Miss Yeakcl OF Ilagerstown, where
she had sister. She leaves five chill
drcn.
II. w. Chandler.
,ISpccial to The Times Dispatch
Fredericksburg. Va. March 1S.--R.
w. Chandler, formerly of Carolina
county, died at his lone in Mangum,
\. G., Friday, aged sixtyninc years.
Air. Chandler was IL Confederate SOL
dicr. and was wounded twenty seven
times during the war He is survived
by his widow. three sons and two
daughters
Mrs. George Rector.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Bristol. Va, March 1S.--Mrs. George
Rector died at the family home in
Washington county. aged sixty-nine.
She Is survived by her husband ard
eight grown children. Her death is
the first in tho family
Miss Leila Glenn.
Especial to The Times Djspatch
DhnNillc, Va. March 1S-NIiss Leila
Glenn died At the home OF her father
w X Glenn, here this afternoon, fol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
MRS DANIEL, D,.Nony

'INOON-ln the death Of MRS. RET
lie liz &c GA LIVER, DENooN. widow OF
BEEN .u Hen1on, SO SO Great a loss has
iiniiN and her large circle OF friends.
and . SO deeply dcplored IS her death.
mat TIC writer Of this feels that a
imort sketch Of the life OF this saint
~ woman. as II tribute to her mem
CRY, would bring some small degree
OF consolation to those who loved her.
of tender, loving nature. none
once for good and her charity reach
cd far and wide she stretched out
hcr hand TO the noor: yea. sho reach
Cd forth her hands to the needy"
IN the sweetness Of her character, IL
VIC ask whence came it
IF tho secret VIC disclose.
She dwelt always with Sharon'.s
She was a member Of the Second
Iresbyterian Church. the late Rev.
Moses y. lIosc, ID. D.. having been
Tor many years her pastor.
Mrs. Dcnoon came OF distinguished
Virginia ancestry. She was the
daughter OF John King. OF King. viii
liam county. Va. and Dicoy Pcn-
daughter Of Major Thomas pember-
born at INC ancestral home. Wood =
berry in King William county
>hhiiS VI heI HdDpy F1flnOOd DAYS
Wcrc spent at historic "Wcstover'
on. the James, this old colonial home
being at that time owned by her
aunt, Mrs. John Sclden. Mrs De-
noon WAS educated at. Lcfebvro's
school, then one OF the most noted
! schools OF tho South.
In her nineteenth year she mar
,led Daniel Denoon, tho eldest son OF
the late Samuel =. Denoon. Her
marriage proved to be n particularly
happy one. her strong mind and Wig
orous intellect making her % ,ittins,
companion for her intellectual lus-
band Ten children blessed this
union-siX sous and four daughters.
Those who survive their mother arc
Misses Diccy and Mary Denoon and
charles l.. Harry L., Hugh and Ar
thur G. Denoon.
Mrs. Denoon was one Of tho Young
matrons who. during the Confcdcr-
ate War. ministered TO tho sick and
wounded Confederate soldiers. and
during all the years since she has
been the recipient Of kindly MESA = q s
and rcmcnbranceS from old Confcd
crate veterans. some of whom have
declared that but for her tender min :
istrationS they would have died While
in tho hospitals. a good woman has
gone to her reward and tho world
liz better for tho life she lived.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
GGurfij RDrtceS.

BAPTIST.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH FRtNK-
IN ana Adams StrcatsJ y. Il. .WARREE.
u, y, pastor OrSanized classes land grad
ed sunday school 900 a. NJ Morning
s"lHice II o'clock: anthem. "uur Elcst Re-
ucelner tliousleyl; quartet u Heard tile
Voice OF Jesus say" (Allitson) sermon,
continuing the series on "Pcntccost': BARI
tone solo. Go icme and Tell" Mir Howard
Bryant. Evening service, o'clock: congrc
aation;,l song service; anthem ''rhc Day
Is Gently sinking to a Close tSchncclxcr) ;
anar'ot. The Kadian, Morn" Woodward,
sermon, THE Christ and the Cross: con
tralto solo, Painting Meath the cross .
MISS Mcdonald. y cordial invitation is cx-
tended 10 all. Seats free
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
MARRIAGES

DTBBLE--BENCiEL- at stony
Creek. Sussey county. Va. on Thurs
day, March 16. MISS IIILDA BEN
GEL and MIR. ERNEST DlBBLE. the
Rev. G. Il. 1'ankey officiating. The
bride il the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
John Bengel, who until recently re-
sided in Richmond. The groom is
originally from Pennsylvania. but
for tho pass few years has made his
homo In Virginia. They arc SPEND
ing n few days In Richmond, at
Mrs M. IT, Barnett's. and will make
their homo in stony Creek.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

time pastor of this church The inter
lnent will be at Woodland Cemetery.
me following are the active pail
hearers: l.. l.. c. Scott S. J. boswell.
: NJ. Stone. William p. shelton, ". g..
Cross and j. l.. Taylor. with D. Is. Cox,
pr. Z. B. Jones, J. A. Brown, j. l.
saunders. Lorenzo Lane and II. a. Elicit
as honorary pail bearers.
Captain IL. a. Pace
:, special 70 The Times Dispatch.1
Pamplin City. Va. March 1S.-Cap-
1 ,iin X. a, Pace n veteran of the War
betWeen the States. died here Friday
at the home OF his son-in-law, DR.. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
opportnni,y for nnchclors.

aIrs J. Il. Gin, rpa,ron or tho Male
Orphan Asylum. announced yesterday tho
engagement Of he special train for hcr am
.iuai Easter Monday excursion to Washing
ton. Tho excursion party Will leave Rlch-
'nond on Monday morning. April Il, and ro-
turn on "Wednesday night.
Airs. GIN offers TO personally chDpcron
any couples who desire 10 be met in Wash
nstcn by 4 license clerk ANA "a minister