davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
REQUESTS COURT
TO MANAGE ESTATE
Agent of Stilson Hutchins
Makes Petition.

William ]. Dante, for years confidential
agent of Stilson Hutchins, and trustee Of
various real estate investments in this
city. yesterday asked the court that the
affairs of Mr.. Hutchins be administered
under the direction Of the court. The
suit is brought against Stilson Hutchins
and his wife, Mrs. Rose Keeling Hutchins,
Walter S. Hutchins, Lee Hutchins, and
Mildred Rogers. a grandchild by a de-
ceased daughter Of Stilson Hutchins.
The bill as filed by Attorneys Branden-
burg & Brandenburg alleges that on
March Z, 1910, Stilson Hutchins. by a
deed, in which his wife Joined, convey
ed to Mr.. Dante, all Of the real. person.
al. and mixed property belonging to Mr..
Hutchins upon the condition that Dante
have absolute title. charge, and control,
with power to collect all revenues from
the property, and to pay all expenses con-
nected Herewith. with power to sell. but
that no such sale or exchange should be
made without the consent Of Mr..
Hutchins and his wife. 1t is also stated
the property was TO be held by Mr.,
Dante during the lifetime Of Mr.. Hutchins
and at his death was to be conveyed to
the executors or trustees named in Mr..
hutCnlnS WILL
Included in this deed are the following
properties held by Mr.. Dante: The High
lands and Westmoreland apartments. the
Mount Vernon apartments. the lie Droit.
the Warder Building. the Builders Ex-
change, the Hutchins' Office building. the
property at the southwest corner Of Four
teenth and G streets northwest, and
stocks and bonds.
The declaration Is that much Of the
property has for years been in the name
OF Mr.. Dante. and that he has for a
long time been required to manage the
estate, owing to the absence or illness of
Mr.. Hutchins. Dante states he has made
regular reports to Mr.. Hutchins up to q
few months ago. when, owing to Mr..
Hutchins' health. he was prevented by
the physicians from advising or consult
ing with him. II is also asserted by
Mr.. Dante that he has never been under
bond for the faithful performance of his
trust, but that he has offered number
of times to furnish bond. and that he is
willing to do so now: that in view Of the
condition Of the health of Mr.. Hutchins.
leave Is requested Of the court to ad-
the trust under the direction
and advice Of the court
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
DEEDS Op TRUST.

Brookland-Part Of block z. South Brookland
part Of lot g. block 3: Edward J. Mudd ct ux-
TO Archibald n. McLachlen and John A. Massic
trustees, to secure Holland Manley. $3.50, years.
Per cent semi annually.
Square s4-Lot .; william J. Brockman ct ux to
william A. Hill and Risnald W. Bean. trus-
tees, to secure Clifford VI. Stoy. 81, SOC. years
per cent, se1niannually.
Square Ha6-Lot Q: William J. Prince ct u1. 70
William T. Edmonrton and Louis r. Peak, tr1is-
tees to secure Edward 8. Mcknew, $40, yeas
per cent, semi annually.
Holm's Addition to Brockland-Lot ). block 70;
Theodore Holm to Chaplin Brown and Henry
H. B@gmann. trustees, to secure the Oriental
Building Association, No s. 500.
Square G5-Lct 2s; John R. Casper ct uK. to Ernest
L. Schmidt and George NJ. Emmerich. trustees
to secure the German-Ameican Building Asso-
citation. $500
ct ux. TO Julius A. Maedel and Henry d.
Bergman, trustees. to secure the German Amer.
lean Fire Insurance Company. R5O. years. u
per cent, semi annually.
Square lgs-Lots and 4: Lecnidas h Nice 70 sne
National Savings and Trust COMPANY. trustee
TO secure the American Security and Trua Com-
pany and Amos II. Flumb. a,se. 5 years. per
cenf, semi-annna.y.
souare lsrSublot 81; Russell Willard ct ux. to
Michael d. Sullivan and Hayes W. Hawkins
trustees, to secure Fred r. Gibbs, $50, to 10
months. per crnt per annum
Square lsS-Lots IS and 50; A Gordon Hamiton
to Thomas ". Gale and George E Hamilton
trustees, TO seclrs Edward J. stellwasen. $500.
years. 5 per cent semi-annualy.
Square a6a-Lot II; Louise Taylor ct vr TO Frank
p Reesids and Louis r. Peak. trustees. to
secure F. H. Rdgway, 5000. years. per cent.
semi-annualH.
Bruce HIN and Fortune Enl.rged-Lot. II. IS. -
and %; David Taylor Blsck to Marion Ducxctt
and T. Howard DLckett, trustees. to secure
Hanixt l. Bayne, $50. yesrs, per cent, semi
annually.
Square .0s!-Lot ID; Louise Taylor ct vif to Fr,nk
p. Reside and Louis r. Peak, trustees. to Sc
cure r. II. R.dgw,y, $500. years. per cent.
semi-annually.
souare as5s-Lot sos; Katherine G. Richards ct viz
to Joseph A. Baskart and Joseph schinman.
trustees. to secure Alexander Q. McLennan.
Eooo year, Per cent. seIni-annually.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Lots e0 to
co; Louis Sherman st ux. to HarrJ L Rust
and George Calvert Bowie. trustees. to secairS
Harold Joarsou. Nfcps 5 years. ~ Per cent.
i-aunuallv
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
SUNDAY REST BILL
MAY BECOME LAW
1t Will Go Upon the Senate Calendar Next Mon.
day for Action.

The prospect of Sabbath In Washing
ton hemmed in closely by inexorable
law Is by no means improbable. Legisla-
ton to that end made a forward move
yesterday.
Senator Johnston's bill for the proper
observance Of Sunday as day Of rest
In the District Of Columbia will be on
the Senate calendar after Monday next.
The Senate District Committee considered
It yesterday and agreed to report 1t
favorably.s
A strong measure Of protest was de-
iivered against the Johnston bill at q
hearing held by q subcommittee few
days ago. The full. committee had once
registered its satisfaction with the bill.
Apparently the protests caused no change
Of opinion. for the subcommittee again
reported the bin yesterday an6 the Dis
trict Commlttes exprssssa ~ apprevaI
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
lN; Charles H. Marshall ct ux. to Robert

lN; Charles II. Marshall ct w. to Robert
H. McNeill, SO. ..
Twentieth street and New York avenue northwest
Square r3. part Of lot 6: Charles II. Marshall
ct ux. to Robert H. Mcneil. so.
street northwest, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth 5treets-SQuare Isl. lots Is and Is;
Charles Early and W. Z. Dunnington, trustees.
to Fannie E. Wilboite 500.
$50 Missouri avenue northwest-Reservatiou B. all
interest in last half Of lot ); Louis McLain
ct ux. to Florence Fendall, 81.
Twenty-si1th street northwest between X and L
streets-square Is. sublot 81; Hannah White to
Russell Willard. $40.
Villa Park-square 42il. lot IS; Clara A. Marden
ct vir to Mary T. Powell. S3ssla
5A Twelfth street northeast-Square ssa. Lot %;
William G. Grcenwell ct ux-r to Margaret Hoe
ford, $le
Chevy Chase Heights-squsre 1855. lots 8 and .:
Edward J. stellwasen ct u1 to A. sordoo
s8 Massachusetts, ave northwest-Square 81 lot
o.; Joseph d. Sullivan. trustee, to winnie
Pfsf ct vir 81.
as Massachusetts avenue northwest-Souare al
let 70; Ralph P. Barnard and Guy H. Johnson
trustees to Winnie Pfah and Louis Pfaf. Sso.
West Brookland-Lot q. block >: Jennie l. WHICH
ct viz to Charles q. Abbot, Ao.
Mount Pleasant ard Smiths Escancy-Lots ~ ana
a. block Z: Charles ]. Butler and Thomas II.
Banes to Adolphus d. Wilcox. SO.
Fourteenth and streets scuthwest-sauaIe 10 iot
9: John Lcughran to Charlotte N. DALEY. 30
West Eckington-Lot Ii. block 8; Charles u Aooot
ct al to Jennie E. Willett. $40
woodridge-Lots and @. block .; Albert L.
Sturtevant. trustee. to Olof r. Pedersen. 1.l0.
sos Twelfth street porthwest-sanare ~. iot =;
Charles Il. Roa III et ux and William ". Roach,
r., ct ux., Mary H.. to Charlotte " DALEY. so.
sos Trelfth street ncrthwest-squarc 81. lot y;
CHARLOTTE NJ DALEY to Daniel Loughran. 80.
Cb,che,ter-sauare 5sl2 lots II and 10; John B.
Harrell to Laura NJ Hareli. $40.
Goo, lot ], and interest; Harry
wsrdman and Thomas Bones to Arthur W.
Machen $.M.D
Roberts Chodce-Part: the Tfanst Realty Company
to Frederick VI. Helne. $lo
Argyle Covi, and Losn-square noS lot D. sahe
5 and Myrtle street northvest-sauare s7s. lots
ia and lA; George c. Gertman, trustee. to
Fred r. Gibbs. N.l3.
Of lot 0: Robert L Montague. trustee. to
Francis Leonard. 0.<zss
Massachusetts, Avenue Heishts-Square 80. lots )
and q: American Security and Trust Company
and Amos H. Plumb. trustees. to Leonidas II.
Nice, SO.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
WANTS SLANG ABOLISHED.
James G. Croswell Addresses Grad
yates at Friends School.


yates at Friends School.
In an address on The vocation Of cul.
ture," at the twentieth annual com.
mencement of the Friends School last
night James G. Croswell. master OF
the Brearley School Of New York City
advocated equal rights Of men and womer
for higher education and urged the abol'
ishment OF slang to preserve the English
language. Harry Patterson Hopkins
played piano selections from Schuberts
Brahms, and others. DR.. Thomas w
Sidwell presented the diplomas.
At the opening of the exercises. the
pupils of the high school department ir
a body filed to their seats, followed by
the junior ushers and graduating class
The graduates are MacLatimer Baker
Manning Force Stead. Miss Lucy Thurbel
Howard. and David Selwin TAFT, all resi-.
dents of this city.
After the exercises. a reception was
held in the school rooms. A dance will
be given for the senior class tonight a,
8 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

According to the terms Of the bill. N
VIII be unlawful to labor at any trade
IN Warrington on Sunday, or to employ
any help" except In household or other
necessary work. There Is exempted from
the operations OF the proposed law any
sect that observes as q Sabbath day any
other day In the week than Sunday.
Cfrcuses and theatrical performances are
barred. Sacred concerts are permitted.
ana restaurants and hotels are allowed
to remain open: also livery stables.
There Is no prohibition on the sale Of
milk. newspapers. soda, ice. mineral
water. cigars, drugs. medicines. or surxi-
cal. apparatus. nor y Uncle Sam pro-
hibited from handling the malls: on Sun-'
day.
Senators Johnston. Pomerene. anu
Works. who compose the subcosnnnittee
that reported on the bill. ara understood
to b IN earnest ~ to securing it, pas
sage. They proposs . uss their en-
oeeYoU - heve the oen9Ao enAot -
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
Drowned In the River.

Henry Larkin, a negro. employed as
laborer on a land dredge, at the foot
of Twenty-sixth street northwest. was
drowned yesterday morning about 10
clock. The men were allowed to lay
off work for half an hour about 10 o'clock
on account of the heat. and Larkin went
in swimming. He had been in the water
but a few minutes when he sank. The
harbor police recovered the body about
1890 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

South Bronhiand-P,rt q block z, ps.t q lot 9.
block ): Holland Manlsy to Edward J. Andd.
Z et ux.. IA
Trinidad-Lot =. haock Is: Nay D. Adams 4 M
!, to Mary O. Colliee xa
Psnnayivsnia avenue southeast. hetwen fouzseentn
and Fifteeuth streets-Square ~ Para q Ioes
ana II; Robsrt r. MahorneT 4 M. TO Her
man h. Howenseein. ia
Ds,axaEs avenue southvea. hstyssn md
stgs.ts-equae g. ,lot ~ Jena :; 1yme -
Hf1A0A. alssA pn1hx~4 ~ , r1es euge
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
Approves Arbitration Treaty.

Col. Herbert Hughes. c. NJ. G., of the
English army. as a representative Of the
city council of Sheffield, England, yes
terday presented to President Taft a reso-
luton approving the proposed Anglo
American Arbitration Treaty. Sheffield
is the third English city to indorse the
Presidents policy.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
Believed to BE Insane.

Gen. F. c. Ainsworth complained to
the police yesterday that a negro, who
claimed he was the reincarnation of
Christ, was annoying army officers in his
office. James C. Stokes. Of 1913 Church
street northwest said he had a plan
whereby all the nations Of the world
would be able to settle their troubles.
He was sent to the Washington Asylum
for observation.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
Burned in Her Home.

Mrs Rose Craig. Of lbs Seventh street,
was severely burned on the face and
arms yesterday morning when she tried
to extinguish burning lace curtains. She
was removed to the Homeopathic Hos
pital in the patrol wagon Of the Second
precinct The damage to the furniture
amounted to $40.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
Brnkeman,s Narrow Escape.

Harry P. Holler, aged thirty years, OF
631 L street southeast. this city. freight
brakeman on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
fell from the top Of a car near Whining
ton. Del. yesterday. He missed his
footing. and was. jostled from the car.
He managed to fall clear of the train.
and thus saved his life. One rib was
fractured and his body is a mass of
bruises and contusions. He will re-
cover.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
Must Explain Double Fee.

DR.. Jacob B. Hollander. of Baltimore.
has been summoned by the Committee on
Expenditures in the State Department to
appear next Wednesday to testify rela-
tive to the double fee he received from
the United States and Santo Domingo
when he was sent to Santo Domingo by
the Roosevelt administration to read1ust
that governments financial system
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
Pr,.oner. to Get Ice water.

Prisoners at Occoquan will be FURNISH
ed with ice water during the summer
While II il not known whether the ice
soin will be paid out Of the All per month
required for the food Of each prisoner,
District ofncials say they WIN not zee
the occupants Of the workhouse suiIer
foe something cool to drink.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
Fire Started By q Cigar.

A lighted cigar left near lace cur
tain on the third floor by Thomas w.
Lockwood. at his home. 2212 Massachu-
settes avenue northwest, yesterday aft
ernoon, caused a blaze that damaged the
room about $50.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20
LOCAL MENTION,
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steamers from foot OF Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS .. m.
Steamer Charles Macalester for Mount vernon
leaves Seye1th street wharf 1t 10 q. N. and l.x;
p m daily except Sunday.
Can from Fifteenth street and New York sysnue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park
Chevy Chase and kensington.
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates s1tythres limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore leaving FIJI.
teenth street and New York avenue on the hour
and half hour. Also trains to Annapolis i've min
utes after the hour.
Cars from 18th and H streets northeast direct to
National Training School and Bladeusburg.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

The Housekeeper Who Knows How
good Jno. G. Meinberg's Bread Is can't be
induced to try any other kind. Grocers.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

For Outing Parties Use Terminal
Taxicab Co.'S Packard 80 livery serv'
ice: s. per hour. Phone North liza
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

Your Carpets Will BE Cleaned Rixht
ir HINkEL, ass Me. ave-, does the work
No superficial busting, but thorough rem.
ovating that removes every atom of dirt
FIREPROOF STORAGE. Phone NJ 2OS
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

Pure California Port and Sherry Wines.
gene Schwab. SIS sth ut. se. 'Ph. Lin. sN, ,
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

Lightning rods installed and repaired.
]. H. Kuehling, 502 12th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-20

Too many fellers make friends
jist t sell 'em somethin'.
You never git ont your wife's
real disposition till a store fails t
deliver sornethin' on time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17
REID GETS PLACE
IN N. {. CHURCH
UNSOUND DOCTRINES CAUSED
SUSPENSION OF SOUTHERN
METHODIST PASTOR.

HUNTINGTON, w. VA. July To-
The Rev David RI. Reid. A. NJ, pastor
of the Gospel Tabernacle, form erly
a minister of the NJ f. church, South,
has been admitted to membership in
the Huntington district conference of
the NJ. F. church. He will be as
signed to work In a new charge TO
be created in the eastern portion Of
Huntington. In the meanwhile he
win continue his work as pastor of
the Gospel Tabernacle. The new
charge, under the discipline of the
Methodist Episcopal church, has not
yet been described. 1t will be known
as East Huntington.
The story of Mr.. Reds withdrawal
from the NJ. E. church, South, Is well
known. His initial difficulty arose
through split In the congregation of
Emmanuel M. II. church, OF which
he was pastor. II was alleged that
he preached the doctrine OF holiness,
or entire sanctification. His trouble
came to crisis when he was sus-
pended from his passionate after a
committee examination on a charge
OF insubordination.
The suspension remained In effect
until the meeting of conference.
There he was tried and the trial re-
suited in his being found guilty and
suspended from the pulpit for three
months This suspension carried with
1t the, prohibiting at his rrsachins
and this prohibition led 20 his VIII h.
drawaI from the conference. He
founded the Gospel Tabernacle or
Twentieth street and has been preach
ing there since that time. He has
also won some distinction Ms "a lee,
turer,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17
Blackstone Notes

Especial tn The Richmond Virginian.)
BLACKSTONE, VA, July 1.-THE
prospects for n full school at the
Blackstone Institute The coming ses.
sion tn Ecod. Already moro appiica-
tions have hesn sent IN TRAN thee
were last year at this time. A hne
corps Of teachers has been engaged
and az the graduates have the same
advantages as the normal graduates.
in not standing the examinations,
there IL nothing to prevent good
school in every respect,
Mrs Frank D. Jones left few days
ago for Virginia Beach.
Mrs. James F. Epes left last Thurs
day TO visit her daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Crinkiey. of Macon, N. G..
Or. and Mrs. John h. Adams were
among those who went on tho Luray
excursion last Thursday
Mr.. H. C. Barron and family VIII
leave next Tuesday 10 spend some
time At Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bianton are visit
ing relatives in Farmvflle.
Mrs. Herbert Hardy 10 spending
this week with her parents At Not
towAy.
Mr.. r. Fredericton and family
will leave next Tuesday to VISIT reiA-
tives In Clover.
On account OF the prolonged dry
spell, the fair association thought best
not to attempt . fair the coming
fall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17
WlRREA1Oh TO VOTE
ON LOCAL OPTION
BATTLE OF BALLOTS TOMORROW
BETWEEN "WETs" AND
aORYs.n

Especial TO The Richmond Firginian.)
wARRENTON, VA. July 1S.-~Much
interest ts being manifested here In the
coming local option election to be held
on the 18th and what the outcome Of
the election will be Is almost inapos-
sihle to say a. the town seems AZ least
evenly divided for and against.
Hon. Richmond Pearson Hobson.
Congressman from Alabama, and Rev.
f. D. Richardson, an omcial of the
Anti Saloon League have made ad-
dresses here and both meetings were
well attended by men and women.
A number of the leading and most
prominent business men of town are
taking active part in the crusade
against the saloons while those who
are in favor Of keeping the saloons and
the revenue derived therefrom In the
town are apparently working In the
dark the effect Of their efforts TO be
shown on the day Of the election.
Honorable Seaborn Wright, the man
who voted Georgia dry, mace an ad-
dress day and will speak again Mon
day In several of the churches here
special services are to be held on the
18th instant, In behalf of the local
option election, while the local chapter
of the w. c. r. Y. IL necessarily work.
ing for the cause.
On Friday night. . meeting OF the
citizens OF the town, composed largely
OF the business men, was held In front
of the courthouse. The addresses were
made by business men Of the town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17
PREPlRIN6 FOR
Bis EXHIBITION
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA FAIR
THIS YEAR PROMISES TO De
BIG SUCCESS.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
ASHEVILLE, n. c., July 16.--Prcsi-
dent George 8. Powell and Secretary.
owen Gudycr of the Western North
Carolina fair are working on the con
stitution and bv-iaws of the organixa-
ton with the help of r. NJ. Wells In
preparation for a meeting of the direc-
tors. They are also making prepare
tons to get out the stock certificates
and the premium list.
The fair viii have the active sup
port of several organizations, namely:
Board Of Trade Retail Merchants Or
nization, the r. c. r.. the Farmers
Union, School Committee. Corn Com
mittee. School Teachers and several
labor organizations. Most of these or
CARNATIONS have already pleged their
support and steps are being taken to
enlist the active support of the others.
President Powell stated that he
thou"ht everything would be well in
line within the next thirty days,
Though the time OF preparation Is
limited Mr.. Powell stated that the in
terest of the people was such that he
thought the success of the fair was
assured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17

ment Of soldiers encamped at Camp
Glenn. who make the hotel their
rendezvous for social life. tend to
make everything moro festive than
usual.
Under the management Of MIR. Alex
II. Baxter, the Atlantic IL enjoying
a most successfui season. as shown
by the large number who have ex-
pressed their intention to return next
summer and bring their friends.
The excellent music furnished by
the Boston Orchestra OF seven pieces
is enjoyed by all. Dancing IL parttci-
pated IN by the young people morn
ing and evening. A childfen's ger
man Is planned for next "Wednesday
evening.
Among the virginians registering
this week are: Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Alien, Messrs. Lee Reinhstmer. w. q.
Herrick, Cecil Stevens and b. NJ. Mil
Ter, Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Brown, Miss johnson and Mr.. W. w,
Morrison, Norfolk; Mrs. Roy Bailey.
West virginia. Messrs. l. 8. Young
and F. j. Baugham. Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17
GOVERNOR MAN
At UNIVERSITY
CHIEF EXECUTIVE WILL DEIIv-
Err ADDRESS DURING RURAL
LIFE WEEK.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, July
it.~-~Rural life week will be opened
tomorrow with an address by Hon
William Hodges Mann, governor of
the State.
His address will be delivered at
general assembly In Cabell Hall at
1880 o'clock, the usual assembly
hour. His subject will be The Most
Vital Rural Problem in Virginia at
the Present Time and In 1t he will
cover important rural problems, in
Guiding the good roads movement and
other live phases OF the subject.
The announcement that Governor
Mann would be here this week has
instilled even more than the usual
amount of interest in the big rural
conference that will take place. be-
ginning Monday and ending Friday
and II Is expected that a record
breaking audience will be on hand to
greet him.
Governor Mann arrived in Char
iottesville this evening. and during
his stay here will be the guest of the
Colonnade Club. He will leave Mon
day.
Rural life week is conceded to be
one of the E3ost important gatherings
that take place at the Summer School
and the meetings Will be addressed by
speakers who are experts In their
chosen field. This years rural life
week will have the three main topics
for discussion which are considered
the most important to the farmer in
Virginia at the present time First.
Cooperation among the rural and
city people; second. Relation OF
rural church to community and the
churches work as socializing ele-
ment In rural communities; third.
What We men are doing and what
they can do TO solve rural fife prob
lens"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17
MRS. NARCISSAS OWEN
BURIED INLYNCHBURG

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
LYNCHBURG, VA. July 1.-THE
burial of Mrs. Narcissas Owen, who
died last Wednesday, ut Guthrie. Ok
lahoma. took place here this afternoon
from st. Paufs Episcopal church. The
service OF that church was conducted
by the Rector Rev. Joseph b. Dunn
and the burial was at Spring Hill Gem
etery, by the side of the grave of the
husband Of the deceased, William l..
owen. who 70" many years was presi
dent of the Virginia Tennessee Rail
way.
Senator r. l.. owen, of Oklahoma and
Major ". o. owen, of Washington to-
gether with their wifes were present.
The pail bearers were Robert Mas
sic. Walter Smith, w. q. Jones, Will
liam King. A. S, White and W. S.
Adams. The honorary pail bearers
were Frank Lee, John c. Dabney, r. s
Terry, f. c, Hammer, r N Davis and
DR.. A. w. Terrell.