davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
TPENToNs COMMISSION ELECTION.

TT HE fight for the I'VE commissionerships to rule the city of
Ii Trenton for the next four years will take place tomorrow,
when the candidates who survived the primaries will line up
for the popular choice There are FIVE Republicans, four Demo
Gratis and one Socialist in nomination. All but one of the old party
candidates are closely identified with the organizations, so that
the personnel If the ~ government will practically be the same
as that Of the old regime. The idea that commission government
would bring 10 the public service q set of men of the highest char
acter and best talents who had no afliation with machine poll
ties WIS disEipsied by the primaries. The change means, simply,
concentration ~ power and the control of official patronage by Il
select few. Next seek the present city government will be termi-
mated in Trenton and the experiment of commission government
will begfn. ZZ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14

MrNand Mrs. Francis Speir and fam
lily, of Ridgewood road. South Orange,
have gone to Maine. where they will
spend the remainder of the month.
Mrs. T. Newton Foster. of Llewellyn
Park, who is at Mantoloking, enter
tanned friends Sunday.
Miss Muriel Townsend, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Townsend, of
Bellevue avenue. this city, will go to
Avon tomorrow TO visit her Eaunt.
Mrs. Robert K. Bowman, at her sum
mer home.
Mrs. John c. Downing and Miss
Downing, of this city, are spending Au-
gust In the Berkshires.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Du Bots, of
South Orange, who are at the Pc
quawket Inn, Intervale. N. H, will
motor this week to Lake Winnipe-
saukee.
Mrs. Uzal H. McCarter. of this city,
is entertaining a party of friends on
a four weeks cruise on the yacht Old
Nassau.
Mr. James E. Cheesman, of South
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
HAS MR.. TAFT PUT HIS FOOT IN 1T?

IN LII was smooth sailing with President Taft when he was
IN negotiating the arbitration treaties and inserting provisions
that took it out of the power of Congress to have any say on
vital points that might be brought up under the treaties IN our
relations with foreign powers. These points might even involve the
Monroe Doctrine. But the bland complaisance of the President is
not shared by the Senate, nor yet by the country at large, and the
Senate committee on foreign relations has, amended the treaties IN
a way to take the vitality out of them. The fight on the treaties has
begun, with aroused Republican senator's against the President.
The question of these treaties is altogether different from that Of
the reciprocity pact, which lined up the Democratic vote for the
administration, and there can be no such decision upon 1t IN the
Senate. Mr.. Tafts diplomacy, with which he has seemed infatuated,
is likely to soldify the Senate in opposition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
CLAIMS CRIMES ARE DUE
TO DUAL PERSONALITY.

BOSTON, Aug. 14.-Professor Ralph
B. Perry, of Harvard, believes that
many crimes are due to double person
alities in individuals. He has the idea
that there is, arising out of the sub
stratum of the dormant or unconscious
consciousness, a superstructure of
dominant and active consciousness,
and, further, that in certain persons
(notably criminals) there are two such
superstructures, thus causing a double
personality.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
EDITORIAL SNAPS.

1t seems that the 400 women en-
ployed in the treasury department are
up in arms because the lockers in
which they are supposed to hang their
wraps won't take their summer hats.
The government architects didn't figure
on hats ever getting over eighteen
inches wide. Fortunately, however.
the trouble is but temporary. This
fall, when the hats are eighteen inches
high and but eight inches wide, the
treasury lockers will handle them
nicely.
A San Francisco girl. having failed
ito make a man" of her husband after
fifteen months endeavor, shot him.
Even that drastic treatment failed to
make a man of him. 1t killed him.
Watch Illinois. It's the straw in the
wind. Soon insurgents and standpat-
ters will be frothing at the mouth in
the struggle for ascendancy there. Fol
Illinois will have many, many votes in
the coming national convention.
The Federal government is building
telephone lines in its forest reserves
Horrorsi Government ownership OF
telephones! Cruel-cruel not TO let the
Morgan-Bell outfit build and operate
the lines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
GRAVE OF STANDISH, WHO
LOVED PRISCILLA, PROFANED

DUXBURY, Mass, Aug. H.-Vandals
visited the grave of Miles Standish, the
Puritan captain, who wooed Priscilla
by proxy, They tipped over the fou
marble column there, n carried off
some of the cannon balls piled up
neatly nearby.
The cannon balls have been re-
stored.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
RISING PRICES OF MEAT.

NN EAT prices are soaring again. The beef trust has advanced
AVN wholesale prices two and three cents per pound within the
last two weeks. and it is given out that another cent raise
will be announced this week, with additional increases in contem-
plation for the near future. 1t will be observed that the federal
government has been engaged for some time in prosecuting the
meat trust. and it's members are to be placed on trial at some time
in the future for violation of the antitrust law. But neither the
meat barons nor the public look for any serious outcome of these
proceedings. Meanwhile the trust, in full command of the sit
uation, goes right on leyying heavy toll on every family in the
land not too poor to buy meats for food.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
Lest They Forget,

To the Editor of the Evening Star;
Some of our county roads, particular
ly South Orange avenue, will need re-
oiling by the end of the month. hope
the freeholders will see that 1t is done
promptly and not delay or forget It,
resulting in dusty roads again In Sep
TENDER and October like we had In the
spring months. All our streets should
be oiled more. The relief from the
dust nuisance is a great blessing
M. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
1t Destroy. sleep.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Why should trolley men be permitted
to speed their cars at a breakneck rate
late at night in completing runs? 1t is
a Sleep breaking nuisance. Besides,
there is great danger of accidents II
the P. S. C. is interested l can specify
facts. l leave my name and address.
Mr.. Editor, with you. V. A. I. l..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
RACE SAVAGERY IN PENNSYLVANIA.

IT N all the history of negro lynchings in the South it would be
hard to find a cas- to parallel that which was witnessed at
Gainesville, in Pennsylvania, yesterday when a selfwounded
negro murderer was seized by a mob in a hospital, tied to his couch,
dragged to the scene of his crime and then burned to death under
circumstances most revolving. This was race sayagery of the most
brutal kind. The, wretch who had committed the murder was in
custody and helpless and sure of condign punishment. Why drag
him to a death by torture? BY the awful scenes at Coatesyile yes
terday Pennsylvania. founded by the peaceful Quaker, William
Penn, was dsgraced utterly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
A DEATH-TRAP SET BY THE CITY.

m DEATHTRAP set by the city authorities found a victim on
IN Saturday. The trap set was a sewer basin at Hawthorne
avenue, opposite Leslie street, with it's mouth wide open
and an incline in the street to the basin of about seven inches. The
victim was a 2yearod child, who slipped into the basin and was
drowned. This deathtrap and other similar traps in Newark were
constructed at the cost of the city by contractors for the Board
of Works after plans sanctioned by the board. And the board
and the city of Newark are responsible for the shocking death of
the little victim.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public and
invites signed communications or
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics of the hour.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-07

Minneapolis, Minnesota, was led by
Mr. A. E. Pfiffner.
Upon motion, which carried, the
president was instructed to appoint
committee of five as permanent ex-
hibit committee, for the ensuing year.
The president then appointed, on
the Exhibit Committee: A. D. Van
sickle, Harry Carr, F. G. Woods, R.
Munger, and the president and secre-
tary of each commercial club in the
county.
Upon motion the president was in
structed to appoint a finance and an
advertising committee.
The president then appointed on the
Advertising Committee, J. p. Mattson,
Chas. Stevens, S. A. Thompson, B. B.
Bret, r. D. v. Carr and B. Lovestrom.
Upon motion the president and Sec
rotary were appointed as ex-oficio
members of all committees.
| An invitation was extended by P. j.
Me- lernan to the association, to hold
their next meeting at Stephen, Mimi,
and on motion which carried, the in
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-07
r,fey Aurt BY F.il " Grand sand.

Jackson, Mississippi. Fifty per.
SONS were injured, several possibly
eAtally. whom = temporary randstana
at the state fair grounds collapsed
tust before, play was started IN tho
ISinunluaal footbail contest abstwglsnn9 the
Univvggffssi u Mississfppi Ind Misoi1l.
slppi Agricultural and Mechanic ell.
t61s. IA Thousand Or more spectators
tumbled 70 tho ground with the wreck
igs of the stand. y nnm q Of Eom-
a and children were among the O.
oapants Of the structure.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-07

vitation was accepted.
On motion meeting then adjourned.
Attest:
ID. Robertson, President.
"A. E. Pfiffner. Secretary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-07

When you don't feel like washing
at home, try our rough dry. Good
work guaranteed. = Warren Steam
Laundry.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-07
Committee,

On motion report was accepted.
The following report of the Resolu
ton Committee was read.
The Marshall County DevelopImllet'nIlt:
Association IN convention assembled
at Stephen, Mimi, on the oath day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-20
~
Society

This Is one of the busiest days for
society folk that Richmond has ex-
p%e~lenced for several months with the
annual meet OF the Richmond Horse
SHOW and Racing Association and the
Westuoreland Club outing to Old Point
Oh the tapis Whatever may be the
pr%overhiaI oWinion about the two
stools. there can be no doubt that tho
fashionable set are enjoying these two
diversions despite the heat. The spc-
cial train for Old Point left At .
o~'clock-Gnd carried II large contingent
OF Richmond Society To spend the af-
ternocn ard evening at that resort as
the guests of the Nestnoreland club
members. The party viii return tn
iichmol { late this evening; dinner and
the dance at the Hotel Cnamberlin.
Quite a number, however. viii remain
at the Chaf1borlin for the week end.
The toX parties at the races aie most
interesting because of the prominence
If the box holders and their guests.
Representative and Mrs. Swagar Sher-
ley. ans ftn- Washington Triiay
evening TO be the guests OF Major
eItnry Allen and will be with aim In
his box this afternoon. The younger
set viii r. out in charming motor par
lies for the races, and q gool deal of
informal entertaining ts being done
Committees for Ben Greet Plays.
The variouF committees are hard ut
work arra7fjug all details IL Crnec-
ton with the Two plays % he given
- the b G.eet pla.Jo' on Satui-
day, May p, or the 4etetit OF Pine
Cai4p- Tt@ Richmond College Cam
BUS 81 rarticH arly beaut. ii at this
sEp cor hs th., "A y n " . .r ar
feature viii ~ doubt greatly en-
ha..ce The &. ,ty-nent OF the many wh"
WA ~e A Midsummer AtGt = Dream"
at tho i1atiaeQ, and "Siis Stoops to
Conquer In he evening".
The several committee are as itl-
lows:
Chairman Of the entertainment. Mrs.
i. ta5tsktp eabetf assisted by Miss
y wrfYt'ss Stdtt ard Yrs. George Gale
Scott; chairman Of stage and scenery
aesssrsfsitfess Afrsgttr aa4ifhfEer, SIS
sisted by Mrs, William II. White. Mrs.
J. Allison Hodges, Mrs. Charles r.
liorden; chairman OF advertising COM
nittoe, Mrs. Orlnond Young. assisted
by Mira. Hunsden Cary, Mrs. Edmund
~Strudwlck and Miss Caroline Armis-
tead; chairman of programmes. Mrs.
Milton +. Marcuse' chairman OF tick
cts. Mrs. Hugh Skipwith. assisted by
"ii7 i'oueft -, SIbti'' chatrlaaa VI or
rangements, etc. Mrs. Sam Cohen.
Song Recital.
Miss. Katharine Hart. Will give IA
song recital at the Wonnan's Club on
Monday afternoon at s o'clock. Miss
Hart has sung several times before
audiences in Richmond, and has been
cordially received on every occasion.
Her voice Is clear INT sweet rather
than strong. and might he termed u
yyrlo soprano. She will be accom-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-20

panied by Miss Myrtle BEDFORD at
the piano.
OF Interest Here.
Says the Washington Post OF sat
urday;
Mrs. John HAYS Hammond will tie
well piloted during the coming days
OF her official and Social prominence
in London. In addition 10 an English
woman OF position. VIII VIII acl as
her secretary. she will have tie as
sistance also OF Miss Wood ward, nho
was social secretary to Mrs. Sidney
Cloman, wife of the former military
attaohe to the American embassy at
London, during her residence al tho
British capital.
Mrs. Cox Entertained.
Mrs. William Rufin Cox. who has
been spending several days In ..Vath-
ington, was the guest of honor at a
handsome reception given by Mrs.
William Boothe, of Alexandria, this
week. Mrs. Boothe was assisted in
receiving her guests by the members
of the d. A. r., among them being
Mrs. Cassius Lee. Mrs. Willc.n 3.
Smoot. Mrs. Samuel Monroe. Mrs.
Eleanor Washington Howard. Mrs.
Hubert ~Snowden. Mrs. Marshall Me-
1PAAoio XbiSs ~. NiiiidHi NiLttltS, MTk.
John Leadbeater. Mrs. Kate Waller
Barrett, Mrs. Stewart Jameson, Mrs.
Llewellyn Powell, Mrs. Lolo Ashton.
Miss Josie Robinson, Mrs. Thomas
Robinson. Mrs. Thomas, Robinson
Miss Phil Wattles, Mrs. Laura Smott,
Mrs. George Uhler and Miss Nellie
Uhler.
Punch was served by Mrs. George
Carr Henry, of New Jersey. and as
sistirg in the dining room were Miss
Nellie Selden Chler and Miss Lola
Ashton.
Wedding Invitations.
Invitations are out for the mar
rage Of Miss Maude Lucille Parr and
DR.. Maryan Buford Lewis. of Char
lottesville. the wedding to take place
o'clock. in the First Baptist church,
Charlottesville. Va. No cards issued
in the county.
Invitations have been received here
for the marriage OF Miss Ann Eliza
beth Ashton, daughter of Mr.. and
MRS. James Whitcombe and John
Ward-HaInmar. the wedding to-~be
celebrated on Therseay~ AFTERNOON.
June /. at 8 O'Clock in the Trinity
Protestant ~ spAseape1a~ church. Ports
mouth.
Personals.
Mrs. George Reid. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Warren, in
this city. has returned to her home
in Norfolk.
Miss Margaret Timberlake mas re-
truned to Staunton. after a visit to
friends here.
Misses Roberta and Barbara Trigg
are IN Baltimore for the Harrison
Packard wedding.
Mrs. Tanner and Miss Helen Tan
I NOR are visiting Mrs. John H. Primer
In Suffolk.
Miss Mary Roller, OF H~arrisonhurR.
who has been visttin gMrs. Charles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-20

we might have gtorrned II with a few
weary regiments. We never saw the
like in our " capital at any after
date, and we did not know. We were
under arms from dawn untsl the
stars came ont, We had fought
through the heat OF a July day In
Virginia, we were hungry, we Were
thirsty, we were drunk with need of
rest. Most of us were under twenty
FOUR: We had n1er and ~Tafqufsned
heavy odds. but We Ourselves, Hike
those who fled, were soldiers all un-
tried, Victory ~dlsorganized us, as de-
feat disorganized them. Not in the
same measure. but TO h extent that
all commands we're much broken.
men astray in the darkness. seeking
their companies. companies calling
out the number of their regiments,
Most of us wen hungry that night.
And all around were h dead and
wounded. and above us. Ike a pail,
the s-trangeness Of this war at last
The July night passed like a fevered
dream; men sleeping or ere earth
men seeking their commands, men
riding to n fro. men wandering
with lanterns over the battlefield.
At three came down the rain, 1t was
as though the heavens were opened.
No one had ever seen such a down
pour All day long il rained, and
in the rain we buried our comrades.
There were two brothers, Holmes
and Tucker Conrad, boys from the
university. Holmes was shot through
the heart. just on the edge of a ravine
on the Henry Hill. Tucker, across
the ravine. saw him fall. He was
down one side and up the other be-
fore a man could draw breath. He
lifted Holmes, and as he did so, he,
lying In each others arms. Holmes
smiling, and we buried them SO. We
buried many friends and comrades
and kindred-~N!e we're all more or less
akin-and perhaps. being young TO
a that solemn battlefield doomed
to us so large that II obstructed the
View OF the routed invasion now
across the Potomac. out of Virginia.
We held then and we hold still, that
u generals that day We're sagacious
and brave, and We think history may
take their word for it that any effec-
tive pursuit, looking to the crossing
OF the Potomac. vas a military in-
possibility, It !s true that S~tonewaII
~JEcKsun. hs history reminds us, was
heard 70 exolain While the surgeon
was 6tessfne hfs hand, ~cfre me- Ten
thousand fresh troops and ] will be
in Washington tomorrow" But there
were not the ten thousand troops to
give.
"The Long Roll" by Mary John
ston, with illustrations by y. c.. Wy
eth. Published by Houghton, Milf
In Company,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-20
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY CO.

To the PUBIC.
On account Of the loose and TIM
becoming manner in which many per-
sons visiting Hollywood Cemetery on
Sundays. forgetting or not appreci-
ating the s~acredness of the place,
and the crowdins around the graves
during Sunday hurtals. the-nuthari-
ties or hollywood Cemetery company
nnd II necessary to restrict the at
stwrsaanee1gnS sstse asssa.9 ssurf-
days.
. On and after Sunday. May I'll. 1911,
children under the age Of fifteen ti5)
years will not be allowed in the
grounds unless attended by their pa
rents or guardians. who will be held
responsible for their behavior.
Visitors to Hollywood Cemetery are
respectfully requested not to gather
| around the graves Sunday or any other
day during the burial services, This
request Is so reasonable and proper
that It needs no explanation from tho
authorities OF the cemetery. Lot
owners who desire to visit their lots
in Hollywood Cemetery on Sundays In
a carriage will please make appli-
cation for permit during the week and
not welt until Sunday to do Sc.
~-4a AIR G. WHERRY.
President
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-20
MISS JOHNSON WRITES
Of CIVIL WAR HERO
Continued from First Fage.l

CONTINUED from First Fage.)
hmpIe OF the nobility Of the Confed-
crate women. Particularly interest
ing TO Richmond people Will be the
chapters dealing with the ffght about
this city. when its women, xith cease
less toll and ~unremitting sacrifice and
tenderness. cared for the
and provided to the limit of their
ability for the warriors in the field.
Said a favorite surgeon 10 Judith
Cary. while making the rounds OF
q hospital In Richmond one day.
writes Miss Johnston: The world
knows pretty well what are the ar
mics in the field. But for the women.
Miss Cary / doubt IL the world knows
that h women keep plantations, ser
wants, armies and Co~nfederacy GO
Ing"
The uthor is not blinded. though r
true Southern anna by passion for
the IL sf> which she ~p"sftes She
sees the evil as well as the good, and
the Confederate army is not portray
sd ar Il perfect assembly OF noble
gentlemen. though these were by far
in the majority. There were such men
~ Maury Stafford. whose love Tor
Judith Cary and hatred for his rival.
Richard Cieaye. led him t. sacrifice
duty and honor for qualification OF
his -Thsn-aGatn--thes.
vas Stephen Lagg, whose c%Qwardice
and untruthfulness knew No bounds.
ard through whore lies, cleave was
TN tefnpofary disgrace. tut examples
such AS these We're simply exceptions
that proved the rule al the bravery
and honor Of the Confederate soldier,
and IL IL az such that they are intro
duced by Mics Johnston.
Great as is the description OF bat
fles, the portrayal of the times and
the bravery of the men and women,
The Long Roll IL set apart as II we're
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-20
DR.. MARTIN WARNS.
PETERSBURG FOLK
SAYS SEWERAGE CONDITIONS .ur
bar AND INSISTS ON GEN
ERAL C~LEaN-Ir.
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION
ATHLETIC DAY EVENTS AT MILL
TARf ACADEMY ARE MUCH
ENJo1ED by MANY
SPECTATORS.

-.-v0~r
Ia t~f.> NG. May 2Q,-l1e an
nuaI meeting Of tne Methodist sun
day-schoo1 Union VIII h.. nala with
The aa~u c. .T-.
~S'is0"'9' sShoo'
SUNDAY AFTERNOON An attractive pro
gram IS TO lie rendered and the an
nual report of President "A y
Snlfhs1 submitted pr-anaratto~
arc making Ia haz-a the -nrrgraTe 49,
morrow "a Saee,al fnfar.sf ia
large attendance iS .xr.nte6
Wnpts ct.,n p.t,rsbrrr
l,r. n a Nar5lr nfaItr ,e4.ar ~
Petersburg tx sarn{rr ~ r.e9,rs
to keep fneir Dr. misses clean 81 germ
In state that the srTeYapo e@na.
tons "a P,iersbgxr ar, @nt aTs
factory ana are as had ss am -
in < Virginia. There have b,sn In, 80
cases Of TYPHOID foyer I'm patersrr,rr
since last %nxenber %nua ara n"9S
il The CITY. bar DR. Narttr ure.s
tne citizens to exert er@at ar ia
Keeping their premises aa ejsan AK
possible 6nripr mo sDrtny ana s,r,~
rner months n order =, 1re,an,
4.vars
uuclste~ il Fined
w a. Johnson . ncgr~ h,oksar
vas fred FIVE dollars In police conrt
Friday for selling bad food. mostly
. h,eS. His defense vas that
his assistant disposed Of dsrayea
food ana he knew nothinv of IL
sons of Veterans Wes,t
The executive committee af ,be
Sons Of Veterans he'd q meeting fri
day night and discuasd rlans for
the bettornent OF the camp ana ont
lined work that viii mean raaeh for
the orgaptzalona success. h
members Of the committee nresant
were: Commanded 4 u Rodgers
past p II Drawrv, Ibird
lieutenant Or. +. r.
Talley. adjutant Il A. LYON, Jr.
treasurer. Jonn Smith. quarter
master, p. M. Steward.
The commander suggested to the
executive committee the members
appointed on the committees Of re-
lief, history. membership and april
cations. These will be announced
et the June meeting Of the carnp.
Athletic Day ct Academy.
Athletic day Of the Petersburg Mil
stary Academy was observed SATURDAY
morning at 10 O'Clock at Riverside
Club. The events included 220-yard
dash. 100-yard dash. standing broad
jump, running broad tump. throwing
baseball. pole vaulting. potato races.
shoe race, three-legged race. tug OF
war. etc. MANY were present to Wit
ness the exhibition and the occasion
vas mach ,nfoyed.
Brief Notes.
Captain Robert Gillian. command.
ing Petersburg tsrays. Will probs his
leave the eitv for the Mexican horde,
on Tuesday to take psrt In the ma.
noeuyres He is a member Of ths
fourth detail az Virginia military of.
Ycers.
A number of will h.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-20
DEATH NOTICE.

gsCiGAirpo--f}tod at his parents
residence, ia China street. OF bron-
ehial pneumonia at 3:l5 a. M, to-day.
infant child, JOHN. aged fifteen
months. of John and Lizzie Bacisalu-
20,
Funeral from residence SUNDAY
AFTERNOON att j.. M. Burial MI.
Cavalry cemetery. Friends and ac-
quaintanees invited.