davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-14
BOOK CASE UP
FOR TRIAL TO-DAY
OLD LICENSE TAX QUESTION TO
BE THRESHED OUT BEFORE
COMMISSIONER.

The state Corporation Commission
Will have one of the time-honored
book company cases before II this
morning, 1t being that Of the Com
monwealth against the ID. c. Heath
Company. one of the foreign book
corporations selling its output In this
State
The question is one of license. The
attorney-general has held for the past
year and half that the selling of
books by the book corporations to
dealers in this State constitutes doing
business in Virginia in the eyes OF
the statute and that these corpora
tons must obtain a license. The cons
panies on the other hand deny that
the furnishing OF the trade with their
goods constitutes the entering of the
right of the Commonwealth to impose
such tax as the Encouragement
thinks applies to them.
Witnesses have deem summoned In
the Heath Company case and it is
probable that the remaining eight or
ten cases will be settled by the de-
cision that the commission may rem
der in the case at bar.
West Norfolk Case.
The commission on yesterday heard
arguments on the demurrer in the
West Norfolk rate cases, Robert b.
Tunstali appearing for the Southern
Railway Company. and George Nelms
Wise. OF Newport News, representing
the West Norfolk people. The COM
mission entered an order permitting
Mr. Wise to amend his petition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-14
LARGE MERCANTILE
CONCERN CHARTERED

What promises to be one OF the Inn
portant business enterprises of the
city has Just been granted Il charter
OF Incorporation by the State Corr
poration Commission.
1t ID the Southern Cooperative
Mail Order House. Incorporated, Of
Richmond. 1t will have a minimum
capital Of four hundred thousand dol
lars, while Its maximum capital Will
be Ave millions Of dollars. The Of
ficers are: James p. Jones. presi-
dent; A. A. Adkins. vice-president.
and J, r. Lewis. secretary. all OF
Richmond. The corporation will de-
velop business along the lines so sue
cessfuliy followed by Sears, Roebuck
& Company, OF Chicago. 1t will not
handle liquors, as mistakenly printed
by the afternoon papers.
A certificate OF authority was grant
ed yesterday by the State Corpora
ton Commission to the Wise Granite
Company, North Carolina corpora
tion. with = capital Of $4,000. to do
business In the State. with W. H. H.
Bagweil. OF Richmond, 40 statutory
agent. It will do quarrying busi-
ness, and 10 permitted to deal in real
estate.
!. A charter was stanted tho w. d.
Morgan Company, Incorporated. of
Lynchburg. for the purpose OF doing
q real estate business. The capital
will range from $4,000 minimum to
SO. 900 maximum. ". D. Morgan Ii
president; w, Z. Moormsn. vics-n
dent. and ]. B. JenningA secretary
and trsasuFsE. IN q LgnchbozK
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-14
SMALL INCREASE IN
INSANE OF STATE

The annual report OF J. NJ. Bauser.
man, commissioner of State hospitals
was sent to the public printer to-day
from the Governors ONCE.
The report indicates total of g.
991 inmates in the various State hos
pitfalls for the year ending Septem Der
80. an increase Of 81 over the previous
year.
These are divided among the various
institutions as follows:
Western State Hospital, 1,10S: East
ern State Hospital. 726: Central. 1921:
Southwestern. s26: Virginia State
Epileptic colony, 100.
! The total amount OF receipts on
account OF support from all sources
was 1856, 7S2.6S and the expenditures
were $574.5s7.0s. leaving deficit Of
$17.714.3S.
The conduct of the several insti-
tutions and the business methods en-
ployed is generally commended by the
commissioner
From another source It Ii learned
that very extensive additions must be
made to existing facilities to accom-
modate the States insane and that
probably the next General Assembly
will be asked to authorize a consider
able amount OF new construction
work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-14
CASES YESTERDAY
IN FEDERAL COURT

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals reconvened this morning at
1910 O'Clock with Circuit Judges Goff
and. PFttcAard and District Judges
Mcdowell. Conner and Smith In at
tendance.
The following case was argued.
No. 1865. United Cigarette Machine
Company. appellant, VS.. Winston
Cigarette Machine Company and w.
r. Brown. appellee: appeal from the
Circuit Court NJ Greensboro. N. G.
Cause argued by A. b. Kimball Of
Greensboro, N. c.. and ]. T. Cole
man, of Lynchburg, Va, for the APP
pellant. and by William p. Bynum.
o. Greensboro. ~. c., for the APP
ypellees, and submitted.
The following case was dismissed
upon the motion of the appellant:
No. 1864. New York, Philadelphia
and Norfolk Railroad Company. owner
OF steamer Maryland" and cargo.
appellant. vs. tugs Helen" and
"Wandcrer," ct ais, appellees: appeal
from the District Court at Norfolk.
Va Cause dismissed upon motion of
appellant
Case In Oan To-Day.
No. 9s3. Wylto Permanent Camp
ing Company. plaintiff In error, vs..
Gail v. Lynch. defendant In error;
in error to the Circuit Court at
Charleston, w. Va. To be argued by
Price, Smith, Spilman 4 Gay, Of
Charleston, W. Va. for the plaintiff
In error. and by J. b. Handlan, Of
Wheeling. w. Va. and Holt 4 Dun
can, OF Huntington. w. Va, for the
defendant in error.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-14
VENDING COURSE
DRAWING TO CLOSE

A great deal Of interest has been
manifested in the lecture on the
French Revolution to be given to-
night, Thursday. 1t the Central Y. M.
c. A. by Hon. George H. Vending.
This lecture. "Mirabeau--the French
Revolution" Is the last to be given on
the contributors course, and il one
Of Mr.. Weddings very best histor-
teal lectures. This great historical
subject II treated by the deep thinker
and brilliant orator with especial ref
erence to Its bearing on the tenden-
cies in American life today. Mirabeau
as the greatest orator OF his age. and
the tragic events In France, make a
great theme in the hands Of man
whose reputation a. finished orator
10 continental. Those who have mot
contributors tickets can secure SIM
gle admission tickets 1t the associa-
ton building.
"is Death the End?" y
DR.. Vending win deliver his last
address In Richmond this season at
tho Bijou theatre. Sunday afternoon.
under the aUSpiceA Of the r. N. c! A.
70 mon. His subject VIII b Il Dsath
tn Un1r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-14
CLOSE SUCCESSFUL
INSTITUTE SERIES
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WILL START RAILROAD IN.
STTTUTES ON JANUARY is.

The last farmers institute Of the
series of cross-country gatherings,
which began on November 5, was
held yesterday at Ventor. King VIII
liam county. This series has been
held at points away from the rail-
roads and has been one of the most
uniformly successful series of insti-
tutes ever given by the department of
agriculture.
The series began with a meeting
at Monterey. in highland county, and
every point at which institutes have
been held permanent organizations of
farmers have been formed for the
purpose Of holding meetings from
time to time for the purpose OF dis
GUESSING matters Of mutual interest
and exchanging experiments and ex-
periences.
Railroad institute work will be
started about January 10. the first
institute train leaving Hagerstown,
Nd. on that date and running through
to Lexington. A schedule Of dates
for these Institutes will be announced
later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-14
Or. STRAT0N TO
DELIVER LECTURE
.DESTTNY OF THE LOST RIB" TO
BE PRESENTED AT SUI
FRAGE MEETING.

The Richmond branch OF the Equal
Suffrage League of Virginia is making
elaborate plans for rally Of note to-
morrow night when Rev. DIR. John
auditorium OF the Young Mems Chris
tan Association. will deliver a lecture
in the interest of equal suffrage. TAX
ing for his subject The Destiny Of the
Lost Rib
Other prominent ministers to whom
the league points with pride as hav-
ing espoused the cause of votes for
women are DIR. Charles f. Aked. DIR.
w. s. RainMord. DR.. Francis Clark.
Henry Ward Beecher and Phillips
Brooks, In their day. also favored Civ
ing woman the ballot.
Occupying seats on the rostrum
with the speaker OF the evening Fri
day night will be Rev. Frank l..
Wells. pastor Of Broad-Street Metho-
dist church. who will introduce the
speaker: Rev. j. w. Durham, of Balm
bridge-Street Baptist church; Rev. DR..
w. J. Young. of Centenary Methodist
church; Rev. Mr.. Scott Wyndham
Meek. Carlton Mccarthy, DR.. Roy K.
Flanagan. DR.. Douglas 8. Freeman
and others.
Dr. STATIONS lecture has been de-
livered In the leading Chautauqua and
lyceum courses OF the country and
Is said to be rare treat, combining
the humorous with the dignified in q
thoroughly entertaining way.
The league members want the pub
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-14
.ROLkES OPPOSED
TO GRIFFIN MOVE
STATES ATTORNEY WOULDN'T
STAND rOR CANCELLATION OF
REWARD FOR BANKER.
KNOWS NOTHING OF II
TRUE REFORMERs PROMISE REV.
BEN HILL. IMMUNITY FROM Pun
IsHMENT If HE WILL
SURRENDER
KNOWS NOTHING OF II

Publication in the newspapers yes
terday afternoon that w. K. Grimm,
grand worthy master of the Grano
Fountain OF the reorganized ORDER Oh
True Reformers. would request Gov
ernor Mann to cancel the reward OF
5000 offered for the capture OF Reue pen
T Hill, defaulting cashier OF the
True Reformers, was the nrst that
States Attorney Folkes. OF Richmond,
knew OF GrifIln's reported intentions.
II certainly won't be party to any
such proceedings" said Mr.. Folkes.
and II the reward is cancelled it Will
be against my wishes
Mr.. Folkes spoke as If the repre-
sentative OF the True Reformers was
becoming trihe too oiilcious In the
matter, in view OF the fact that Hnl
was indicted by the grand jury In the
Hastings Court Of Richmond, and is
still a fugitive from justice.
Judge Witt. who was seated nearby,
voiced an opinion much TO the same
effect.
$500 Reward Cancelled.
1t is stated that the reward of $500
offered by the Grand Fountain for
Hills arrest has already been can
celed, the desire OF the Grand Foun-
tain being to induce Hill to disclose
his whereabouts SO that he can be
used az States witness against the
other indicted officials of the defunct
organization. Immunity from punish
ment is the indictment held out to
Hill, although II would appear that
the prosecuting attorney for the State
knows nothing OF any such deal.
Griffin Raps kewson,e.
Latest developments in the affairs
of the True Refo1mers would seem
to indicate that ]. Thomas Newsome.
general counsel for the Grand Foun-
tain. is not entirely in accord with
the other officers with whom he is
affiliated. At least, this is the infor-
nation which leaked out through
Grand Worthy Master Griffin yester-
day. Personally. Griffin is of the
opinion that Newsome's conduct OF
the legal business OF the order la not
altogether to his liking.
The indicted officials are scheduled
TO be tried in the Hastings Court early
In January.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-14
TUBERCULOSIS FUND
NOW EXHAUSTED
OWNERS OF DISEASED CATTLE
CANNOT RECEIVE THEIR
COMPENSATION.

The fund appropriated by the last
General Assembly to reimburse the
owners OF cattle slaughtered by the
State in Its war with tuberculosis is
now about exhausted. the sum orig
inally set apart for this purpose hav-
Ing been 5000. which has been sup
plemented by some two or three hun
sand dollars income enjoyed by the
dairy and food commissioner office.
During the past week a well known
dairyman. living between Charlottes-
Vile and Washington. had his herd of
seventy tested and found that thirty
five of the cattle were infected They
were at once slaughtered but, as the
appropriation had been exhausted, he
Will not receive compensation from
the State. This dairyman had the
tests made and his cattle slaughtered
at his own expense.
Under the law the owner of a COW
afflicted with the disease is allowed
sixty per cent of its fair cash value
and then becomes the property OF the
State
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-14
BOULEVARD FIGURES
ARE READY TODAY
COMMISSIONERS HAS COMPLETED
ESTIMATE OF PARK To PARK
ROADWAY.

State Highway Commissioner F.
St. Julien Wilson will probably COM
plete his estimate Of the cost OF the
construction OF the park u park
boulevard today
There ls no piece OF re ad construc-
ton In Virginia that IL engaging the
attention of quite SO many people.
The new boulevard VIII add more TO
the pleasure and bring about larger
enhancement Of values than any road
OF similar length in the State,
1t is the desire, of those who have
been pressing the matter TO see tar
~ action taken by the Richmcn nd
City Council and the Board OF SUI
pervisors of the county of Henrico
looking to the construction OF the
hundred-foot boulevard to Bryan
Park
The entire right CT way for the
new road has been donated. SO that
neither city nor county will he un-
der the necessity OF expanding dol
lar for the purchase OF land on which
to build the road.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-14
CHARGING DISCRETION
He SEEKS DIVORCE

Basing his petition on grounds OF
desertion, MIR. Frank Ludlow Cush-
ing, of Richmond. formerly OF Boston.
has entered suit for divorce from his
wife, who was formerly Miss Doris
Ethel Ide, of Boston
The couple were married on jan
every effort To induce her to return to
lachlan in this city. In May. accord
Ing to the declaration, Mrs. Gushing
left her husband and returned to Bos-
ton.
In July. he went to Boston and made
every effort to induce to return to
Richmond and tive with him. A mans
name IL mentioned In the suit
Both Mr., Gushing and his wife be-
long to prominent Boston families
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-14
TO BURY SUICIDE
WITHOUT SERVICES
BOSTON ARTIST DESIRED TAA3s
NO MINISTER SHOULD OFF.
'"'''~ GATE ATfNTERMENT. Fs

Charles NJ. Nelson. the Boston a1N
fist who committed suicide Tuc1d4Ng
by inhaling gas in the esta blishmo14
of the Richmond Burial Compass
where he had room. will be buri4
this morning in lakewood withO0&
religious service, his desire being TIT
no minister should oEficiate 1t hf|
funeral. Af
Though something OF a sceptic. NJ
son Is said to have believed in an al1S
wise Providence and frequently Co.,
pressed himself to that effect, 4slS
Nelson claimed to have a weAl<M
married sister in New York. bur IT
was too proud to call ON her for 49,
At one time, he naintaine6
studio In Chicago. and during ~
period painted Mrs. Potter Paln1
portrait. sas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-14
NOTED SPEAKER
TOMORROW NIGHT

THE Union OF the SCHOOL, will be
tho subject OF Z lecture to be de-
Iivered Tomorrow night In this city
by DR.. H. r. Arndt. Of Cleveland,
o., nald secretary OF the American
institute Of Homeopathy. DR.. Arndt
ID an author and prominent homeo-
pathlc medical authority. For . NUM-
Der OF years he was professor Of
nateria medicA In the University of
Michigan 1t Ann Efarbor. Mich. and
previous TO that directed chair In
the, Medical College Of the Pacific.
located at san Francijco. Arrange
uents for tomorrow nights meeting
~ = ehazg1 g Dr. =. = po6naa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-14
CRAWFORD DREyER u
is NOW SECRETAN

At the monthly meeting ok
Richmond Builders Exchange 49,
day w Crawford Drever was 60
secretary. Ass hi
In the capacity Of secretary fot
he served as Secretary G0r6o&
sr y . young man q Hn1on e.
and enar1u.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-14
ONE MINISTER SELLS
PROPERTY 70 ANOTHER

According t. the terms OF deed Of
bargain and sale filed In the chan
Gerry clerks Office yesterday. the Rev.
q. c. Hening has sold to the Rev. w.
l. Ball. the property known AZ 1905
Grove avenue. Tho property hEs
frontage OF twenty-dye feet and
brought t1,SeA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-14
new NORMAL IS
ALREADY CROWDED
FREDERICKSBURG TRUsTEEs WILL
ASK ron A SECOND
~ DoRMINToRY.
MANY ON WAITING LIST
THIS ONE IS FORMALLY ACCEPTED
AND ADMINISTRATION BUILD
ING WILL BE COMPLETED
IN SHORT TIME.

One hundred and thirty students en-
rolled-all the school has accommo-
dations for; twenty-five on the wait
ing list: one dormitory finished and
its administration building in a few
weeks of compIetion-that's the status
OF the new Fredericksburg State Nor
NAL and Industrial School for Wo-
men, as disclosed at the meeting OF
the board OF trustees held yesterday
at the State capitol.
The board Is composed OF ]. A. G.
Chandler. Of Richmond. chairman; e.
]. Smith, Fredericksburg; John T.
Daniel. Cape Charles: J. Sidney
Peters, Richmond; Alden Bell. Gull
pepper: George c. Round. Manassas;
A. s. Kemper. Rockingham; Peter J.
White. Richmond: Saxon w. Holt.
Newport News, and Superintendent OF
Public Instruction J. d. Eggleston, Jr..
cx-officio..
The board formally accepted the
mitory building, erected at cost OF
$1,000. 1t voted unanimously to
ask the Legislature for = sufficient
appropriation to permit Of the i'm.
mediate erection OF q second dormi-
tory building. thereby increasing the
capacity to 2S4.
The administration building. which
Ia being erected at q cost OF $4,000.
will be completed in a few weeks.
e. ]. Smith, OF fredericksburg; J.
A. c, Chandler. chairman OF the
board, and Prcsident e. H. Russell.
OF the college. were appointed
committee to prepare q budget to pre-
sent to the Legislature. showing the
amount the school would need for Its
conduct for the next two years and
for the proper accommodation OF fts
rapidly increasing patronage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-14
piserdsrly IN Church.

Charged with, being disorderly In a
church, Langton Washington. colored,
was arrested yesterday morning by
County Policeman. ]. r. Tiller and
batled for appearance later In khe
week b stand trial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-14
NEWS OF south RICHMOND
/ v. CrasSs

Of Raymond Baber. w. L. Blunt an4
Richard Cox, which was scheduled "a;
be heard in the office Of Squire Cheat
ham. was continued until Saturday
morning.
Attorneys Pulliam and Page. wl50
will appear foi the boys. agreed to tt
continuance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-14

Director OF Farmers Institutes
John J. Owen Is at his desk again.
after having been confined to his home
for week by illness caused from
carbuncle.
Commissioner of Agriculture G. w.
Koiner will return to-day from Wash
ington. where he has been in atten-
dance upon the meeting OF the East
ern Fruit Growers Association.
One of the most interesting reports
OF the year will be out on the TWEEN
tieth instant. 1t will be that of the
State Tax Commission. DR.. Douglass
Freeman. the States tax expert, Is
putting the finishing touches on the
work.
Governor Mann will leave this after
noon for Washington. where he will
participate In the national conference
called to discuss question of regulat-
ing and restricting the shipment OF
whtskey from wet into dry" States.
Mr.. o. V. Hanger, Of Amherst. as
sistant clerk OF the State Senate. Ii
in the city for a day or two making
preparations for the forthcoming ses-
sion Of the General Assembly.
Superintendent OF Schools w. w.
Edwards, OF Sussex county. was
caller on business yesterday at the
Office OF the department Of public in
strucsion.
The annual report OF the auditor
of public accounts will probably come
from the hands OF the public printer
to-day. II has already been extensive
ly quoted in reports already printed
Colonel w. G. Waite, Of Cuipeper.
a member Of the Governors stan.
was a visitor AT the office OF the Gov
ernor yesterday.
Judge George l.. Shackleford. OF
Orange. called on friends in the capi-
toll building yesterday.
Governor Mann has accepted an tn
vitation to deliver an address on
December 70 TO the New England So
ciety of Charleston. S. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-14

Four treasurers called ut the office
OF the auditor yesterday and aided
In replenishing the Golfers OF the
Commonwealth. They were Captain
e.. r. Smith, treasurer Of Caroline;
l.. Everett Mosby. treasurer OF Flu
wanna; J. NJ. Curtis. treasurer Of the
city OF Newport News. and 8. r. Cur
it's, treasurer Of Warwick county
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-14

Owing to the pressing business OF
Squire l. w. chsa&haua, ~ aAee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-14
charlss e. Grimm.

Charles e. Grimm. died Tuesday At
EImira, New York.
He will be brought to South Rich
mond. and buried In Maury Cemetery
this afternoon.
He II brother Of Mrs. J. w. Jet,
Of Swansboro. He IL survived by
several brothers and sisters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-14
P|T|FUL WOMAN
GIVEN A CHANCE
Is TOUCHED WITH HELP
LESS OUTCAST.

The heart OF Justice Maurice was
touched yesterday morning in Po-
lice Court Part 2. as Sarah Caudle.
an old white woman. who was found
lying in helpless condition at the
corner Of Cowardin avenue and Per-
ry street. was led frG m a cell, which
had been her abode for the night. to
face a charge Of being drunk and
unable to care for herself,
Christmas being 80 near. the court
hated to give the old woman a jail
sentence or to impose a fine on her.
Therefore the case was indefinitely
continued. Mrs. Caudle left the
court room. promising to let alone
the cup that cheers.
1t Is not very often that Justice
Maurice let's his prisoners off so easy
but in this case the court hoped 10
give her chance to reform.
Only one other small case was
heard by the justice, that being the
charge against Haywood Bell for
drunkenness. He was sent to Jail
in default of payment Ct fine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-14
Miss Omanda Waymack.

Miss Omanda Waymack. a former
resident of the Southside. died Tues
day at her late residence at Au-
gusta. Ga. The body will reach South
Richmond this morning at $40
o'clock, and will be taken to the
home of her sister. Mrs. Violet Wood.
1v6 East Eleventh street.
y The funeral viii take place this
afternoon at 2 o'clc ok. The burial
will be in Maury Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-14

Membership In our PLAYER MUSIC CIR
lCULATINC LIBRARY is included with the
above players. and entities the purchaser to
choose selections from the LARGEST circulating
library in the South for the period of 4 years
without charge.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19
WEDDING AROUSES
LITTLE INTEREST
Vanderbilt McKim Marriag c
Does Not Surprise New
York Society.

New York. December 1S.-News of
the quiet marriage ut Rcigate, Surrey.
England. Of Alfred Qwynne Vanderbilt
to Mrs. Smith IIolline McKim, former
~ Miss Margaret Emerson, of Balti
more. created little more than passing
attention here. The marriage had
been reported SO often and was so
generally expected that when 1t finally
was solcmnlzed yesterday it took no
one by surprise.
Recent divorces in the Vanderbilt.
Emerson family show some intcresting
facts. Alfred Gwynnc Vanderbilt lost
a divorce suit instituted by his first
wife. who was Miss Elsie French.
Mrs. Mckim recently was divorced
In Reno, New. from her first husband
a Baltimore physician.
Mrs. Mckim's father, Captain Isaac
Z. Emerson. millionaire drug manu-
facturer. recently divorced his wife,
Mrs. Nandcrbilts mother. Emerson
Immediately remarked.
Mrs. Nandcrbilts Sister. Mrs. James
McFickar. of New No-k, was divorced
few years ago from Jack" Horner
of Atlanta, Ga, and later married Mir
McNickar. a New York millionaire
Mrs. McVickar later was named CO.
respondent in the divorce suit brought
by Mrs J. r. Hansen, of Augusta Ga
against her husband, now dead. then