davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Rogers, for
merly Of the Rogers bakery in this
city, have sold their stock, and every
thing on their ranch near Aztec ex-
cept the land, and departed yester-
day morning for Denver, to spend
Thanksgiving with Mr.. Rogers moth
er. They expect to return to Du-
range about the holidays, when Mr..
Rogers will go into business here.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-23
THE MANzANARs TRIAL.

Quite a large crowd Of interested
spectators filled the court room to-
day to watch the progress of the Man
zanares murder case that is now on
trial. Many Of the spectators and
witnesses are Mexicans from Juanita
where the killing occurred. An in
terpreter is kept busy telling the jury
what the witnesses say, and that has
a tendency to make the trial a long
one. However, the attorneys think
the case will go to the jury about
Friday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-23

Mrs. Ora Hood recently received a
telegram announcing the death Of her
brother, DR.. Charles Patton, promi-
nent physician of Terre Haute, Ind.
The message gave no details but said
that death occurred suddenly last Fri
day. DR.. Patton was 46 years Of age,
and left . wife and one daughter.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-23
FUGITIVE
GAVE UP
Man Wanted in Kansas
for Murder is Captured
in Vicinity of Cortez
Western Press.

Western Press.
CoRTEz, Colo, Nov. 22.-watt
Solka, wanted at Independence, Kas.,
on the charge of numbering a mer-
chant there last September, and for
whose arrest reward of $4,000 was
offered, was captured yesterday aft
ernoon at the oil well of the Mesa
Verde Oil and Gas company, four
miles west of Cortez. Solka had been
hiding in the hills in that section for
the last eight days and was forced to
go to the well and ask for food.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-23

Mrs. Della Rosenberger and sons,
Ralph and Raymond, left this morn
ing for Grand Junction, where she
will make her home with her daugh-
ter and husband, who are located
there.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-23

Attorney S. W. Carpenter was in
town over night from Mancos to meet
his brother, E. ]. Carpenter and wife,
who arrived last evening with an
other relative, Miss Farrell, from
Cincinnati, o. This morning they all
left for Mancos where the new ar
rivals will visit Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
Carpenter until after Thanksgiving.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cutler and Jack
jr., who have been residents of Cedar
Hill for the last nine months are
visiting the formers sister, Mrs. L.
p. Main, until Saturday. They will
then depart for their former home in
ST. Joe, Mo-, where they expect to
locate permanently unless the call of
the west should prove too strong.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pearson jr. have
a new fine daughter. The little lady
weighs eight pounds, and is of course,
the finest girl in the world.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Creveling and
daughter are home again from an ex-
tended visit with Mrs. Creveling's par
ents at Cortez.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-23

"B. Edelman,
Frank Eldredge.
as. G. Wall.
"F. Conner.
"B. R. G. Clifford.
"H. Shrader.
-. o. Taylor.
George Isgar.
Ross E. McGirr.
"Thomas l. Edwards.
sd. R. Mckinney.
"W. F. Ballreich.
"A. Hahn.
"H. C. Turrell.
John Haggart.
&C. F. Wood.
"William Dagenhardt.
"P. j. O'Donnell.
"F. A. Harmon.
Isaac Cherry.
"P. J. Airy.
John P. Bloom.
"V. j. Bloom.
-. W. Lackey."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-03

misapprehension, he was observing
her for the second time within the
past few hours.
Could he be mistaken, or was this in
truth the same woman who had (as
he believedD made herself free of his
rooms that evening?
In confirmation of such suspicion he
remarked her costume, which was al
together worked out in soft shades of
gray. Gray was the misty veil, drawn
in and daintily knotted beneath her
chin, which lent her head and face
such thorough protection against pry-
Ing glances; of gray suede were the
light gauntlets that hid all save the
slenderness of her small hands; and
the wrap that, cut upon full and flow
ing lines, cloaked her figure beyond
suggestion, was gray. Yet even it's
ample drapery could not dissemble
the fact that she was quite small,
girlishly slight, like the woman in the
doorway; nor did aught temper her
impersonal and detached composure,
which had also been an attribute of
the woman in the doorway. And again
she was alone, unchaperoned, unpro-
tected.
Yes? Or no? And, II yes, what to
do? Was he to alight and accost her,
accuse her of forcing an entrance to
his rooms for the sole purpose (as far
as ascertainable) of presenting him
with the outline of her hand in the
dust of his desks top? Oh,
hardly! It was all very well to be
daringly eccentric and careless of the
worlds censure; but one scarcely
cared to lay ones self open either to
an unknown girls derision or to a
sound pummeling at the hands of fell
low passengers enraged by the insult
offered to an unescorted woman.
The young man was still pondering
ways and means when dull bump ap-
prised him that the ferry boat was en-
tering the Long Island City slip. "The
devil!" he exclaimed In mingled dis
gust and dismay, realizing that his
distraction had been so thorough as to
permit the voyage to take place almost
without his realizing 1t. So that now
worse luck!--it was too late to take
any one OF the hundred fantastic steps
he had contemplated half seriously. In
another two minutes his charming
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-03
HONESTY OF THE CHINESE
Always Pay for Being Struggled Into
This Country Even II Sent
Back.

"A talk with any smuggler who even
engaged in the business of bringing
Chinese into the United States con-
trary to the immigration laws will suf-
fice to establish the Chinaman's pro-
verbal honesty in business transac-
tions," said Guy E. Runyan Of De-
troit.
II know of one old French Canadian
who in his younger days was a pro-
fessional smuggler and operated on
the Canadian border. He did not deal
In furs or any articles of commerce.
He made a practise of smuggling
Cinnamon across the border, and ac-
cording to his own statement amassed
enough money to set himself up in a
comfortable business.
He has often said that the duty Of
a professional smuggler ended when
the Chinaman was landed on the soil
of the United States. Then 1t was
that the smuggler got his money. Aft
er that 1t did not fall to him to look
out for the Oriental who had been his
charge. Ninety-nine times out &of
hundred the Chinaman was appre-
hended and sent back to his former
abod- by the immigration authorities
Nevertheless the smuggler received
his oay. Never, according to the story
told ne by the old man and numerous
others who have been connected in
different ways with the smuggling Of
Cinnamon, has there been known an
instance wherc the smuggler was de-
frauded Of the price promised him.
This illustrates the predominant trait
of honesty In the Chinese character"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-03
Made II STRONGER.

In the state department is a colored
doorkeeper who is unusually well edu-
Gated. and his language is set of with
lot of long and surprising words.
Now and then Huntington Wilson, as
sistant secretary OF state. stops on his
way out of the building and asks the
doorkeeper question to bring forth
an amusing answer.
One afternoon Wilson saw q man
walking down corridor as II under
the influence of strong drink. "That
man." he remarked, seems to be nav
igating with difficulty
81 fancy" said the doorkeeper. that
his axoids would not present satis-.
factory appearance II viewed through
the azimuth compass. Sunday
Magazine
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-03
Satisfied Ignorance,

At the recent French cooks show
in Duluth Armand Guillenant, vet.
eran who once cooked for Baron
Rothschild, said:
American cooking would be better
II American cooks would take lessons
from France. But many American
cooks are very independent They
rather remind me in their indepen.
dence, Of the Senegalese. who visited
Paris.
These men, on their return to Sen
egal, recounted. at gathering of the
tribe, what they had seen. An old
woman said:
"'But, chiefs, were ye not embar-
rassed by your ignorance of the Ian
guage?'
"The head chief frowned and an.
swered haughtily:
It's true, as ye say, woman, that
we could make neither head nor tail
of all their chatter. But what of that,
what of that? They were as bad off
With our tongue as we with theirs"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-03
Village Income from Golf.

The village Of Brancaster, England.
has made an arrangement with the
Royal West Norfolk Golf club under
which 1t receives four per cent. on
the clubs gross income, with guar.
antee of not less than ESQ In any year.
for the use Of the land which has been
converted into links. Each year the
money is distributed equally among
householders of not less than IL
months residence. This years dis
tribution has just been made. and the
club paid over f63 16 shillings, an In
crease of a8 12 shillings up last years
contribution. The amount sufiiced to
give every householder in Brancaster
five shillings and leave a balance in
hand.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-03
It's a Gay Life.

The musician has the gayest lot,
from Moscow down to Cuba Just
think, he only has to blow all day
upon tuba or beat the box with
fevered hands, and dish up dashing
airs, or tease fiddle all night long.
His life is free from cares. He rises
late and grabs his food, and Grams It
In his mouth, then beats 1t for the
noon express, and leaves unshaved his
brush. He hits the job at 12 a. m. and
wheezes through his horn, all after
noon and through the night, and into
early morn.
Calliope was some swell dash, but
Time has cheapened her; the time is
here when she Is slashed by men at
eighteen per. I'd rather be a home
less "bo" or fever struck in Cuba than
spend my precious time and wind in
blowing on tuba. The hours are
long, the pay is poor, musicians never
play; It's plug along both day and
night I'd rather far make hay.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-03

strong. Shadows OF gates and posts
lay upon the forward deck like stencils
of lampblack upon white marble. Be
yond the boats bluntly rounded nose
the East river stretched its restless,
dark reaches, glossy black, woven with
gorgeous ribbons of reflected light
streaming from pier head lamps on the
further shore. Overhead, the sky, a
pallid and luminous blue around the
low-swung moon, was shaded to pro-
found depths Of bluish-black toward
the horizon. Above Brooklyn rested a
tenuous haze. A revenue cutter, a
slim, pale shape, cut across the bows
like hunted ghost. Farther out a
homeward-bound excursion steamer,
tier upon tier of glittering lights,
drifted slowly toward its pier beneath
the new bridge. the blare of its band.
swelling and dying upon the night
breeze. mercifully tempered by dis
tance.
Presently Maitland's attention was
distracted and drawn, by the abrupt
SSSSoSAOh va 10 HAOtOi . puloluB, 10 the
automobile on his right. He lifted his
chin sharply, narrowing his eyes,
whistled low; and thereafter had eyes
for nothing else.
The car, he saw with the expert.
enced eye of connoisseur, was a re-
cent model of one of the most ex.
pensive and popular foreign makes;
built on lines that promised a deal in
the way of speed, and furnished with
engines that were pregnant with multi.
piled horse power. All in all not the
style of car one would expect to find
controlled by a solitary woman, es
pecially after ten of summers night
Nevertheless the lone occupant Q.
this car was woman. And there was
that in her bearing, an indeflnable
neutrality-suspicious. 1t lay in the car
riage of her head, which impressed
one as both spirited and independent
or in an equally certain but less tan
gible air of self-confidence and re
liance-to set Mad Maitland's pulses
drumming with excitement. For, un
less indeed he labored gravely under q
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-03
The New Year.

The late Julia Ward Howe was NO
believer In New Years resolutions.
I'VE should make and keep good
resolutions all the year round,' the
celebrated author once said in Boston.
81 am no great believer In New Years
vows, for, although they are splendid
things, they really don't amount to
much more than Oliver Wendell
Holmes tobacco resolution.
"Mr. Holmes, with affected gravity,
said to friend on the first day Of the
year:
II really must not smoke so per-
sistently; must turn over new leaf
"a tobacco leaf-and have a cigar
only after each" here he paused as
II. to say meal" but he continued
"after each cigar"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-03
Copyright 1901. The BObbs-Merrili CO..
SYNOPSIS.

Mad" Dan Maitland, on reaching his
New York bachelor club, met an attrac-
tive young woman at the door. Janitor
O'Hagan assured him nos one had been
within that day. Dan discovered wom-
ans finger prints in dust on his desk,
along with a letter from his attorney.
Maitland dined with bannerman. his al
torney. Dan set out for Greenfields. to
get his family Jewels.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-03
Economical Worry,

Little Loren had watched the rain
pour down all day. Finally. when the
clouds began to break away, he said:
Mamma, do you suppose those clouds
will ever be ft to use again|-The
Delineator.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
CHARTERS.
BY COMMISSION

The University club Building Com
pany, of Washington. u. r.. Incor-
porated. Alexandria. Va. NJ. r. Par
ker. president: G. =. Walcott, vice.
president; +. L. Dougherty. secretary.
nil Of Washington, y. c. Capital
stock, maximum. $300. 090. minimum.
$1,000. Objects and pos Real
estate business.
Nenahle Tobacco Company. Incor~
porated, Danviile. Va. S. w. Nenable.
Jr., president; A. r. Darlington. vice.
president: l.. y. pihrcsl. secretary. all
Of Danville. Va. Capital stock. maxi
mum. $4,000; minimum. $4,000. OBJ
Jects and purposes; Tobacco business.
Port Norfolk Holding Company, In
corporated, Norfolk. Va. w. A Pol
lard, president; w. b. Rodman. vice.
president. H.. G.. Sheriff. secretary. all
Of Norfolk. Capital stock. maximum.
10000; minimum, s2.50o. objects
and purposes; Real estate business.
Eclipse fce-Cream Company, Incor-
porated, Fredericksburg, va, q. b.
Jones. president. f. ]. Embrcy. Vice
president: ". RI. BrulIe. secretary and
treasurer. all Of Fredericksburg. Capt.
tai stock. maximum, 10000; mini
mum. $1,000. Objects aud purposes:
lce-cream business.
Townes Cigar Company, I~ncorporat-
ed, Salem, Va. Henry Hill. president.
New York; j. E. Townes, xice-presi-
dent; Marshall Townes, secretary.
Capital stock. maximum. $4,000;
minimum, $4,000, Objects and pur-
poses: Cigar business.
An amendment was this day issued
to charter of Patterson 4 Mason
Drug Company. Incorporated, Lynch
burg, Va, changing name to Pat
terson Drug Company, Incorporated.
An amendment was this day issued
to charter Of Hardy Homestead Cor
poration. Norfolk. decreasing capital
stock from maximum 500. 900 to $40
900; from minimum 5000 to si0,-
600.
An amendment was this day is-
sued to charter of Home building and
Loan Association. ~Staunton, Va,
increasing capital stock from maxi
mum 500. 900.
An amendment was this day issued
to charter Of Altavista Cotton Mills,
Incorporated. AltaSista, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
PROFESSIONALS GET
EASY MONEY ON TRIP

NEW YORK. June 16=Eour po-
fesstonsl gamblers ard "a capFer clean
ed up about $4,000 on the trip Of the
Lusitania. vhich ended to-day. hat
they did not get mueh mere was due
70 the efforts Of Or, Carl Anderson,
Of jersey City. who recognized one
Of the men is having worked the
Kron PRINCESS lsene oH Il recent trip.
Dr. Anderson said that tive friends,
George Hobar3, a Reno hotel keeper.
and George II. Warwick. ~ London
lost $4,000 to the men. and others
lost small sums before he recognized
and exposed them. AfterWard The
regular gambling signs were posted in
the smoking room and the open
game" stopped.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
W. J. FORD ELECTED
MEMBER or COUNCIL

Especial tn The Richmond Riretniau3
FREDERICK SBtRc;. VA. June I6.
At a monthly meeting 81 the city
Council Thursday night, AIR. w. J.. Ford
was elected a member ~ tnat rotiy IN
place az Mr.. J W. Masters. resigned.
MIR. Ford fs d man at means ana is
actively engaged in the commercial
life Gf the city,
Mir. A. II, Bowering and Mr.. W. l..
Erannau we're reelected members IF
the School Board by the Council.
a special appropriation Of $1,000 was
made for tho enlargement and eXten~
sion gas mains on certain streets.
fredericksburg Is as near an up-to-
date city as possible for n small town.
j. owns the city water works, the city
electric light plant. and the new city
eas works erected Il few years ago at
q cost Of $4,000. An II these plants
are run on a profitable basis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
BULL WAS
VICTIM OF SPOOKS

ALFRED. MAINE. June ts.-Coun-
sci for Mrs. Ole Bun Vaughn, who 10
seeking to break the half million dol.
lar win of her mother. Mrs. Ole Bull,
to-day continued TO pile up evidence
OF the extent to which the aged widow
had fallen urfdcr the influence Ct
Eastern mysticism. Principally
through spirit letters advising Mrs,
Rull AS to the disposition OF her wealth
the lawyers sought to prove that she
viii that lis now under fire. Attorney
Whippie summed mp the testimony as
showing that Mrs. Bull was the victim
OF spooks and her will is the product
Of spooks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
WOMAN WOULDN'T CONE TO
COZ M, CASE DISMISSED

iNptANApQLIS, I'D. June TO-
old, was indicted some time ago for
shipping aAulterated milk TO Ctuc4n-
natl.
she refused to go 10 court or IN give
bond. Tie Federal officers It'd not feel
that che would flee the country. ana
they did not wish 10 force her into
court. They tried al means Of per-
suasiQn. in vain.
solved the problem to-day 10y d slnia-
sing the ind etnaent with tie explana.
tion ttaf hc could not induce Mrs. Con.
e~~ to come here to stand trial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16

Mrs. Anne WINSTON GIiott. vic q
MIR. John :, Elliott, The w~clI-kuoWn
banker, and daughter Of the late Thos.
D. QuarleS, died Thursday might at her
home. 116 S1Ith Third Street. she
leaves, besides her husband, four chill
dren. Miss Marr, johr s.. Jr., Henry q .
and Thomas ". Elicit.
Mrs. Elicit, WHO enjoyed the a1ec-
Tomato roe@rd Of q large circle Of
friends, was & member Of a large and
prominent Richmond family. Her only
sister. Mrs. g. Percy Hawcs. diecl two
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
GERMAN SHARE or CHINESE
LOAN oyER-SUBSCREBID

BERLIN. June l6,@Ihe German
share of the Chinese loan ct $40. 900
eco, known as the IinkMang railway
loafa was oFer-subscribed here to-day.
Reports from Londou ard Paris say
the English and French shares were
also ov~er-subst ribed. The fourth
share of the loan. feIt e tho group
of American bankers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
FAKE GETS
FIVE YEAR TERM

MONTREAI1 QUE. June fs.-Fjy.
years imprisonment at hard labor was
the sentence imposed to-day by Jus-
tlce Langalier 81 Charles u. seldom.
the promoter convicted OF robbing per-
sons whom he influenced to invest their
money In a discretionary pool plan. Il
was alleged that sheldon got away
with more than "A million dollars be-.
fore he finally left town. The specific
com plant on which he was convicted.
took into consideration only $4,000
sheldon formerly operated In %crantou
Pa, Newark. y. j., and Pittsburg. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
IlNENAN FLICTKOCUTI.D
WHILE REPAIRING WIRES

PHILADELPHIA. PA. June 1G-
Fred Wallace. a Philadelphia Electric
Company nneman. was e-Ieetrocutcd in
mid-air to-day while repairing wires
on d po}e at Delaware avenue and
Gallowhili street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
j, AISToN CABELI
To ATTEND MEETING

The Society of the Cincinnati viii
hold tta t~ri~annuaI meeting at New
port, T.. H., June 2t~22. j. Aston
Cahell win attend as a~deleeate. he
being a member Of the order from
the Aston branch Of his family.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16

The r j. Reynolds Tobacco Com.
pany. or Wlnston-Saienl, n. c., has
been granted a permit 10 erect a RI
inforced concrete boiler house beside
the factory now under constre .tiun
on the east side Of Eleventh stregt,
between Byrd and Canal streets. to
cost Sh2fN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
THE LATE COLONEL BUEORD
LEFT SITu. 900 TO FAMILY

Colonel A. r. Bgford. who died al
his home on West Franklin street
about a month ago ct an advanced
age. left an estate valued at sfT0. 09t.
according 4 his wifi proDated In the
chancery court Wednesday. when a.
s. Buford. Or, qualified as executor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16

= NiGO. SPAIN, June I5-1Gx-Presi-
d<nt Diaz, of Mexico, did not land from
the sthaNuer Y~pifanga when Ahe put IL
here today from Vera Cruz. The ves-
sci ry mainod only "A short time and de-
Parted for Corunna. where Diaz VIII
probably make HIS first landing. The
Mexican minister TO Portugal went
aboard the ipiranga here and greeted
LRx.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
srs Ellie Frazer Des,lrr

FHtIFFNTN kSBIRG, Va, juno lb.
Mrs. Ellie Frazer Decker. wife OF
Richard G.. Decker. formerly of this
city. died Wednesday at her home
IN Orange county, aged e6 years.
she was an Invalid. having bean
stricken with paralysis fourteen years
ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16

Mrs. \. I. Johns.

GORDONsVIILE. VA. June IL
Mrs. A. /. Johns, of near Lindsay,
died suddenly at her home Tuesday
night about 10 O'Clock. Her remains
were taken to Maplewood Cemetery
and Inferred Wednesday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
SPAIN ~tIXtss ARMS IN

MADRID, Iune l6 Two carloads
Of arms, en- route from Hamburg TO
Portugal and intended for the Portus.
guese mouarrhists, were seized TODAY
BY the Spanish authorities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
BIGAMIsT ARRESTED IN
NORFOLK TENNESSEE.

Governor Mann has honores a requI-
Eitior from the governor of Tennaesen,
for w. r. Williams, who lis wanted IN
q charge OF bigamy. Tie man was ar
rested in Norfolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16

Judge r. II. Prentis. chairman OF the
state Corporation Commission is IL
Chicago attending a meeting of the
executive Committee OF the National
Association OF Railway COMMISSIONER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16

land Saufey, of SCOTS Ford: Hubert
Saufley, OF Cross Keys; Mrs. John
Wise and Misses Jennie and Cora. all
at enne, She also leaves three broth
ers, Samuel Null, Of stanton: How
ard and Charles Null. or Port Repub-
lie, and a sister. Mrs. Scott Hooke. OF
Port Republic.
Mrs. Margaret r. Anderson
HOT SPRINGS. VA. June iee-Mrs.
Margaret +. Anderson. wife of S. w.
Anderson, died at her home at Warm
Springs yesterday evening at 6 O'Clock,
aged seyenty-six years. Her death
was due to a general breakdown In
health.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
trninp.

Miss Loula Virginia Crump and DIR.
Edwin Moore NewSom, OF Victoria,
were married Thursday evening at I
O'Clock in the First Baptist church.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. George w. Mcdaniel, y. D.. Or.
Mrs. Newsom Will make their
home in Victoria upon their return
from a wedding trip North.