davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23
Wireless Interference.

The experience Of the Atlantic battle
ship fleet Tuesday in trying to COM
municate to the Navy Department the re-
suits of the firing by the New Hampshire
upon the San Marcos as the test progress
ed may have the effect Of renewing the
efforts of the army and navy officers to
secure legislation by Congress to regulate
the use of wireless system of telegraphy.
Not a message could be got through to
Washington by Admiral Schroeder, al
though the airline distance from his fleet
to the navy yard wireless receiving plant
here is only about sixty or seventy miles.
That was principally owing to the I'm
reference of the many private wireless
outfits being operated by individuals in
this vicinity. The incident demonstrates
clearly to the mind of the naval experts
the necessity for absolute government
control over all such plants in time of
war. for they can easily conceive of a
naval battle being fought in Chesapeake
bay, Of which the Navy Department
should be promptly advised.
Effects of the Firing.
These are some Of the things that Sec
rotary Meyer saw when he boarded the
San Marcos between volleys during Tues
days test:
The dummies representing sailors in the
fighting top of the ship unscathed in
spite of the great number Of volleys fired
at the ship. This was tribute to the
excellence of the gun pointers work, as
they We're ordered to confine their fire to
the hull and turreta
A raging fire inside the ship, caused by
the explosive shells which penetrated her
sides and made it impossible for the OBJ
servers to go below the main deck to as
certain the damage.
A shell somewhat broken inside the
coming tower, the nine-inch steel wall of
which it had pierced on one side This
was not an explosive shell.
Holes Through the Hull.
A number of holes clear through the
hull from one side to the other, the
greatest damage being done on the far
thest side of the ship. None of these
holes, however, was through the eleven
inch armor belt.
Some dead animals and chickens, killed
by the interior explosions. Some of the
animals, however, were unframed. A cat
walked quietly out Of one of the turrets,
the base of which had been smashed by
a twelve-inch shell.
No effort will bel made to raise the
San Marcos 1t would cost several hun
dred thousand dollars to float the ship
and restore her to her original condition,
and she is not worth 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
DEMOCRATS NAME
. new COMMIT TEES
All City and County Governing
Bodies Must Be Recognized
This Year.
WILL BE FIGHT IN RICHMOND
Chairman Ellyson Asks That MI
Officers BE Nominated in
September.

Attention on tho part of the chair-
men of all Democratic city andScounty
committees is called by State Chairman
~ Taylor Ellyson, in letters mailed yes
to-day, to the fact that all local COM
mittees must be rcorganizcd this year.
This means that new committees must
be chosen everywhere. at the game
time when candidates for the House OF
Delegates are nominated, this being
REQUIRED by the party plan OF organiza-
This feature OF the years political
events has heretofore gone unnoticed.
In most of the cities and in Some coun-
Ties there is always keen rivalry over
places OH the party committees. This
is especially true in Richmond, where
q number of candidates nny be expect
filled
This city's committee is composed OF
forty members. 1--WE from each ward
tin,c may be selected for holding the
primaries for tho nomination Of candt-
oates for the Legislature. new city
committee will be elected by the Dero-
cratic voters The names of the can
didates Will be on the ticket.
Urges Single Primary.
In the same letter. Mr.. Ellyson re-
Quests that. wherever practicable. the
nominations for the State Senate ana
tie House OF Delegates be made at
the nominations of two party candi-
dates for the United States Senate. He
also SUGGESTS that local officers be
named at the same time. His sole rca-
son for asking this is that the cost to
the candidates for the United States
Senate may he reduced
comments. "to be able to return to
these candidates considerable por-
ton OF their assessment"
inasmueh as the state Democratic
amount TO be paid by each of the can
didatcs for the Senate. is presumed
they Will look upon MIR. Ellyson's sug-
Eestion without disapproval.
However, several counties have al
ready made nominations for the Legis .
iaturc and also for county offices. and
;anumbcr of primaries and conventions
have been called for dates earlier than
the general contest IN September
Moreover. while the counties OF SInyth
Giles. Bland. Lee, Russell. Franklin
ana Princess Anne have already named
men for the House OF Delegates. st is
doubtful if they have chosen new com
tnittecs as required by the party law
To Bnr RcpubIicans.
Further IN his lo;:er TO the respec-
tion TO the resolution adopted by the
State committee Mt It's meeting last
wee. regarding the participation of
Republicans in Democratic primaries
This resolution, which was offered BY
Irving T.. Whitehead. of Amherst. calls
enforce the provision of the primary
law. which declares that only white
Democrats are entitled TO vote In such
elections.
Complete copies OF the rules for the
also being forwarded by the State
chairman. covering every essential
point of holding the election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
SELECTED BE ST
. BICYCLE TO STEAL
Didn't Like First, Punctured
Second and Third Apparently
Suited Him.

DiSsVished with TWO bicycles he had
stolen. homc young expert yesterday
hnally selected d wheel beloneinp To
y W. Long, OF lie Buchanan Street.
South lsichmond, which he found stand :
Ing in frost of the office OF DR. Thomas
y, Merrck. 100 East Franklin Strcot.
and rode away
The first report OF the thief's activlty
and his desire to procure n wheel witch
would prove perfectly satisfactory came
I" police headquarters early in the
afternoon, y wheel had been stolen
rom a negro porter from in front or
the drug store Of j. r. Lewis, { East
Broad Street. Following this came a
report that vince! had been stolen
IRON w. T.. Rneger, 215 North ninth
street. which had been left In front OF
the Park Hotel Ninth and Broad
streets, When Mr., Rucger complained
10 the police he stated that the thief
mad taken his wheel. but had been con :
sidcratc enough to leave another in
It's place. This proved TO be the nrst
wheel stolen. and II was recovered.
From Ninth and Broad Streets the
'hief rode up to t'oushee and Broad
streets where he suffered puncture,
J. lie left The bicycle AT that point. and
then dircctd his energies 20 Franklin
street Tie espied fine specimen of d
bicycle In front OF DR. Mcrrick's office.
! took his fancy. and he took the wheel
The SECOND bicycle was recovered. bul
the thief Is yet at large.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
LOVE OF HUSBAND
WAS ALIEN ATED
Wife Sues His Relatives, Claim
ing They Were Cause of the
Estrangement.
Estrangenent.

Alleged alienation Of her husbands
affections to such an extent that il lea
70 her maltrcatm ent and estrangement
has driven Mrs. Emma L. Ross. wife
of Harry A. Ross. of San Francisco
Cal, 10 come 10 Richmond TO take
drastic action against certain reia-
tives, with the hope of recovering his
love. Mrs. Ross yesterday entered
suit In the llenrico county Circuit
Court against Mrs NJ. Olive Hcaton.
wife OF Edward ]. lieaton, OF 70a Sem
mary Avenue. Gin,er Park, her sister
in law. and Mrs. Mamie Ross. mother
in-law of Mrs. Ross. Ten thousand
dollars damages is asked By the plain
tiff. though she has declared that she
docs not seek material revenge, but
wants her husbands relatives 20 ie-
Train from interfering with herself
and husband, ana what she desires is
n return of her husbands love
MIS-. Ross Travelled nearly 5000 miles
for the sole purpose of instituting suit
against Mrs. lleaton. She has retained
William L. lioyall as counsel.
4 Trouble Created.
Il The plaintiff declares that the Hca-
Tons wicld an influence over her hus-
band. They have, she ayers. created
trouble between man and wife since
they were married eighteen years ago
The husband is now in California, en-
ployed as printer. Mr. and Mrs
Ross have two children, girl of six
teen years and hoy of eleven.
Mrs Ross has never secured a scpa
ration or divorce from her husband
but they have parted, and she has been
teaching school. She declares that she
was at times almost MISREPRESENTATION.
The woman cume from California UNI
She left her children In
the care of friends. and she has an
nounced her determination of remain
ing In Richmond until the case is
heard. Mrs. Ross IL graduate OF the
University of Illinois. being native
OF that State.
It's understood that the defendants
Will fight the suit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
COUNCIL CONFERS
SCOTTISH WORK
Rite Reunion Will End To-
Night With Dinner-spccial
Musical Program.

Ably assisted by other members OF
the council, Prcceptor Robert S. Crump,
St. Omar Council of Kadosh. 80. l..
conferred the phllosophic and chivalric
degrees from the nineteenth to the
thirtieth Inclusive, In the Scottish Rite
reunion la st night. The class was I'M
usually large and the work very i'm
pressive. i
Leon Wallcrstein. master of kadosh
Daicho Conslstory, No. !, will close
the reunion tonight by comforting the
ceremonial and official degrees, the
thirty first and thirty-second. The
consistory is called to meet at o'clock.
so that the degrees may be conferred
before S o'clock, allowing the mem
hers time t, make ready for the an
nual dinner. which takes place Mt the
Jefferson Hotel at 0 o'clock,
This is the principal social feature
of the reunion, and nil Scottish Rite
Masons. irrespective of degree, are re-
questcd to be present. y special mu-
steal program Will be rendered by tho
Scottish Rite choir under the direction
OF Joseph +. White.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
COUNCIL DWIGHT
Important Ordinances 10 Come Tn for Con-
stlrratfuD

Important Ordinances 10 Come Up for Con-
sideratiun. .'ia
ne Com mon Council will NEE in adjourn
ed session to-n!gnt at s o'clock. Although
Two offended meetings hHrc been held this
month only the reports- OF tte street and
Finance Committees have az ye, been con-
siiered. There are fepofts from practical
~ nj o. The Joint standing commi,tees
Fone Of them Of Importance the docket
from nc Ordinance Charter and Reform
Committee being The largest 1t has reported
@ any one month since lis appointment,
u inciudes /. series Of ordinances I,repa red
h: W. Lynch Investigating COMMITTEES
making chanfes ~ the general laws roy-
"rninE me cts Ens,neer's office. Among
hfse arr an ordinance changing The work
- assisnine nnn'iers for houses from Inc
EH4hcers Department; 10 HE Building in
aperior offlce providing the office OF chic.
clerh oi INC o''S Engineers Department
aud defining his duties providing Tor bond
~ ASSISTANT Engineers and an ordinance.
making the city Engineer the real head in
iaci as vel as in narnc % his department,
WIN power 10 appoint and reinov. Ms
shhordinates Without Interference from
! Council committees
INC Board OF Aldermen HAS postponed H.,
! session % next Tuesday night when thn
entire Council docket OF three nights NM
come ~ for concurrence. l''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
DIRECTORY TALKS
RICHMOND MADE
New Volume Describes city's
Products Manchester Has
Disappeared.

+ The Richmond City Directory for
1911 is being delivered. containing II
b6S pages OF information as TO Rich
mond people and enterprises. l0i more
pnges than the directory of last year.
For the first time the citizens of South
Richmond are listed as citizens Of
Eichmond, though for the information
Of the unnitiated. the guide letter "A"
South Richmondcrs. to remind them
( they We're once listed as of the city of
Manchester, H t&ft
Another salient feature OF the new
book is the directory of Richmond en-
.tcrpriscs. under tho heading Made In
Richmond" The list occupies fourteen
rascs. and was complied with the aid
of the Chamber OF Commerce. 1t shows
what many may not know-that almost
every article OF commerce is made In
Richmond, from Abattoir products anu
hltomobiles all the way down the
ALPHABET. by way of boxes and tin
cans, disinfectants and envelopes FUR
ifture and glassware. hats and heaters
paints and pickles shoes and tobacco
clear down TO wrapping paper and
Statistical reports show 1854 tcle-
l . industries, employing $3.50 peo-
eating sao.2SI,fIs mn
The general roll OF citizens occupies
George F. Aaron of 5ls Nicholson
Zylestra. Of llh East Twelfth street
South Richmond. Brief description Is
given Of the suburbs and the way 10
reach them. The miscellaneous infor-
patriotic and secret organizations and
the lists OF business enterprises, trades
end OCCUPATIONS. viii prove Of value
Tor al manner of ready reference. In
the methods of ndexine and otherwise
me book shows many improvements
from last years directory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
NOTABLE ADDRESSES
Moht Eminent Autboritie. Of Country
VIII niscmhs ChIld prnhIcms. 4,

Y
VIII discuss Child Problems
AZ ne second edition Of the program
Ct the Child Welfare Conference. which
+ now being sent out shows a notable
Isl OF sneakers who vii, discuss many
phases or eti!d.-iife before the great
sSattheri.ig To meet in Richmond May
The Russell sage Foundation has
designated It's foremost authorities on
ohi!aren TO attend the conference. and
monE rs representatives whc viii
a,ddress nc MEETINGS are DR. II. H.
Hart and Miss Florence baltimore. DR..
H. Goddafd a famous authority on
lie feeble minded, DIR. n r iteeder.
superintendent OF the New York Or (,
pnan, Asylum, and Judge Julian Mack.
81 Nashlnrion. eminent as an advo-
cate of luyenic courts. and others. TO-
Eethe. VII! leaders in children work
n the state VIII he in Attendance.
ile success Of the conference is as
tnfed. announced Dr. J. T. Mast;n.
secreiarS Of the State Board OF chart.
US and Corrections yesterday "Our
only problem now Is 10 iconTincn Inc
penple Of the state that they have III,
H GereHitest ppportnnity IN the history Of
1hn Stale 10 gel the latest thought an
many vital prohlems'' ~ n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
. BANKERS MEET TONIGHT
VIII Elect Officers and Choose Dele
Enteh 10 National ConXcntion.

VIII Elect Officers and Choose Dele
Eates 10 National Convention.
Richmond Chapter, American Insti-
tute OF Banking, will hold its rcgular
monthly meeting tonight at S:15 at the
Business Mems Club. A large attend :
ance is expected. as this is the last
meeting of the season. Officers for
next season will be elected as we'll as
some seven or eight delegates to the
national convention, which Will be held
THIS year In Rochester, ". y.
me chapter being member of the
..I Bankers' Association. will
also be represented at the State con-
vemtion. 10 be held at Hot Springs.
rhc following nominations have been
made, from which officers will be
CHOSEN NJ io.night's meeting:
:, , TOT fresident-C. e. Talman. S. p,
IL Bates. "
For secretars-c. v. Blackburn. !. S.
Lcake. llll- - m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
WANT EARLY HEARING
Injnnclion Asked Tor

injnnciion Asked for Against penns,lyanl;,
Railroad.
Attorney Arthur ~ Maclen az I,al,iu,or.
hppeaied before Jc~gt Nhth1n con yestcr.
gay ~ me United States Circuit court Il,
bs'ali oi tue rinin,in III The ease OF Thomas
~: bufEitr 81 al. against the Northern cen
trai railway Company. now pending In lin
Iltcu!t Hou't OF the district OF Maryland n,
~ ehort to have arsumcn, upon n deinut-
ttf 10 the declaration heard at an natIy
date III Richmond. Judge Cor mas the
matter under adtiscncnt
me h'iHa,on Is "a bill 10 cnioin Tic prom
cry iehSe u' the Northern Central 10 ,hc
Pennsylvania itaiiroat -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
IDEAS EXAGGERATED
No Says Wcndcnbnrg Of tttorncy nov.
nils AppiicHtion for Fees

No action was taken by Judge Grin.
nan IN the Cltnnccrv Coui yestordiy
On the application Of William /. RoyMi,
for counsel fees ~ Inc rcn,icy divorce
pnroceGGlnRs- Mr.; Royal represented
slrs: Einina Tcnney. Who recently
securedsa decree Of divorce from, her
NJ George Q Tenncy LILO
NshdenpurE hppearea for Mr. Tcnncv
Mr.. Rcyall's application, for an ~.
lowancc q $1,000 Was refused by .juda.o
Grinnaih who directed that The alton
neN oil! of costs in fail be Submitted
toosether with lie formal reducs, Tor
alilnony. N order ,hai All matters Of
q monetary nature might bt. consid-
cred a one time when the court w.ili
She asked TO appoint an accountant 10
examine certain books and report on
re income Of air Tenney with n vicw
OF eSlap fishing what amount heis atle
70 pay his wife IN alimony Mrs Ten.
ncE " nov receiving 500 q month ne
temporary allowance. sir Ennlnna
huts asserts that Mi. Royal has an
eNsseerated idea Of MIR Tenney's
means ana ability 20 pay fees and All
mony st Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
TEACHERS ELECTED

Iienrico Board Chooses Instructors for
yarina District.
The Henrico County School Board has
elected the following teachers TO serve In
schools in Narna District: .aii.L st
Miss Nellie Brende, Beulah School; Misa
Elsie Perry, Ccniral; Miss Resale Stone.
CurI's Neck: Miss Katherine C. Hall. Fort
Virginia Wagner. Tree lIiil: Miss Rcnn x.
Armstrong principa varina High School.
and Miss Page H.. Pierce. third assistant. IN
Colored establishments NJ Kinney,
Chatsworth; Elijah Graves sydney. M
Several vacancies have not yet been filed.
but this Will he done al meeting OF the
board on May ~. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
INDIANS ARE EXEMPT
Pnmunkey. Pay No Take. Within Their
To-

HIHNHNFE y THY 40 IutPN " fthIH 'IHcIr
Own ncservntiOn.
Acknowledgement Samuel W. VIII
liams decided yesterday that the Pa
munkey Indians are exempt from the
fishing in certain waters Chief G. NJ
Cook. of the Pamunkcys, laid the mat
ter before the Acknowledgement and
argued his own case. Judge Williams
held that 4, was clear. that the indians
were exempt from all kinds OF taxes.
special and otherwise. He told Chief
Cook he would write letter TO the
hsh and oyster inspectors advising
them OF the rights OF the Indians
within their own reservation, so that
the tribe might not again be troubled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
POLICE COURT CASES

S. A.. Crymes. Coored, Charged With Sell
Ing d.iluor, Appeals.
s. A. Crymcs, colored. tharged with SELL
ing liquor without license. was aned in
Police Court yesterday morning 800 PLACED
under $500 security for twelve months and
pcaled
Gust Britt, colored charged with stealing
ps!r Of trousers from William HILL was
placed under soo security for thirty days
Pemberton johnson, alias Perkins, was
dismissed OF the charge OF breaking into
the home OF William Clayton. oocs Moore
street. and stealing thcrefrom pair or
trousers
Gray Gnrinnd In Hospital.
Gray Garland, student Mt Rich
mond College. was operated upon yes
terday in the Memorial Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
SOUTHWEST AROUSED
'rcrnrIne for Grcni Advance. in ,iunl-

Preparing for Grcnf Advances In Munl-
cipnl Hygiene and improvements.
kccnly Interested In public health as
it is In good roads, and may be en-
pected 10 show as splendid. results ac-
cordinE TO officials Of the State Health
Department, who have just returned
from tours OF inspection in that sec
tion OF the State. Many OF the small
towns arc preparing the adoption Of
ordinances which Will require the erec-
ton of sanitary privies. and every
where health inspectors have met with
the utmost encouragement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
HIGGINS CONVICTED
Former stree. Cleaner Goes TO jail &

Former Street Cleaner Goes to jail for
Itousebrenlking.
James Higgins, formerly an empioye OF
me Street Cleaning Department. was con-
victed Yesterday In the Hastings Court OF
breaking Into the store OF J. b. EcK. on the
Hermitage Road, on April 3. Ito pleaded
moi guilty. nut the jury brought IN YER
diet six months In jay and fine Of /
cent sfe5ii
Higgins was shot by a negro when he es-
cared from the store after being surprised
ami was picked up by Bicycle Policemen
FILLER ana Reid in another part OF the city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
cIyiI Service DENOMINATIONS.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced an examination
to take place here June for the pur-
pose of securing eligibles from which
to MI a vacancy In the position as
agronomist In grain investigations,
of Agriculture.
Another examination Will take place
hero on July 3 to I'LL vacancies as they
may occur In the ptsitioni OF velcrln-
nry Inspector, Bureau of Animal In
dustry, department or Agriculture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11

Ignition of escaping sasolene from leaky
valve yesterday morning set fire to an auto
mobile owned by Gilbert Weldon. an nsur-
ance ndJuster. with offices in the Mutual
Building. and destroyed tho car in The Cary
timatci at 5000 with $1,000 insurance. No
one was injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
EarIy Closinr NJ Ca,,Itor.

Many departments OF The State govern
ment closed al noon yesterday that their
employees might attend the 6akwood Memo
holiday was Issued, but the early closing
was generally observed. many State officials
taking part In the Memorial Day eXercscs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
Two Jude1nents Entered !.

Judgment was entered yesterday in the
Law and Equity Court In the suit OF George
r. Blilcy against Lee b. Hancock for s44S o.
Judgment WAS entered In the same court
in tho suit OF the Siuerdng. Carnenl- Davis
Company against I. It. Hall for sc95.sl, "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
burgess Heavily Pwll,hed.

For assaulting Sarah Burgess. Thomas E.
Burgers was fined $40 and costs yesterday
and placed under $500 peace bond for six
months by Magistrate j. r. Lewis In Hem
rico county. He was also nned $3.50 and
costs for using abusive Language 10 Geneva
Burgess. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
Circuit Court of AppenI..


The United States Circuit Court OF Ap-
peals reconvened yesterday morning at II
ard and D!strici Judges Waddlil Boyd and
Keller In attendance.
The following case Was argued:
No. 1ocs-Unitcd States OF America plain
M In error. VS., One Box OF Tobacco. Foot
Prints" F. NJ. Bohannon. claimant defend
ant in error; in error 10 the District Court
at statesviiie. Nc. Cause argued by A. F..
Holfon. United States attorney. Of Winston
Salem, Nc, for the plaintiff In error. and
by j, p. Alexander and c. B. Watson OF
Winston Salem. n. e.. for the defendant I'm
error, and submitted
Case In call to-day: No. 1ose--George g.
stursiss. Morgantown and Kingw wood Rail-
road Company ct al, Appellants and appel
lees rs. Jacob Meurer, appellant and appel
Ice, and w. j. Logan. Dick s. Ramsay ct
al. appellces; cross appeals from the Dis
trict Court a, Ciarksburg. W. Va. In bank
ruptcy. To be argued by 3. NJ. Amber. OF
Parkersburs. ". Va. for tho appellants nd
by Reese blizzard. of Parkersburg. W. Va.
for the appelleee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
PoSTPoNEs BATHTUB CASE
Trial of Alleged Trust Sci for ffcarjn,,
Pin on June IL

Agreement having been renched 30 ca,,,
sci judge Nathan Con. Fourth 'r.irrt,i,l
tinted states Circuit co,fr. ;ras Gn,ered III
oIdef changing the date for The trial ~
iary Manufacturing Company ei al IN
nbathtub Trust" from Mas 8 untll june
This case. which viii be h,a,d l., pf,
mond by Judge Con-. Judge j. G. pri,rha,,t
ana District Judge John c Ross is cxne,.,
cd to attract widespread Interest; i'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11

The Virginia Trust Company quaIifed yes-
terday in the Chancefy Court az admInistra-
tor of the estate Of snyan- 81 o.. Foushee. The
estate Is valued al $1,000
Mary NJ. Stratton qualified adninistra-
tor OF Florence Mills Fitzhugh. The estate
Is valued at s10c5 a