davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
ORGANIZE F |G HIT
ON TYP Hold FEVER
State Health Officers Assigned
Work in Coming
Campaign.

In order that Virginia may conduct
the fight on typhoid feveriin the most
effectual manner during the coming
summer Commissioner Williams has
organized his lighting force and an
nounccs that every epidemic OF typhoid
fever In the state will be Investigated
by his experts. IL prompt notice of the
outbreak Is reported.
DR. Allen w. Freeman, director OF
rural sanitation. will be In Immediate
charge of the typhoid work and viii
investigate special epidemics of gem
eral character. He Will be assisted in
water borne epidemics BY Richard
Messr the sanitary engineer OF the de.
partment. while DIR. X. Is. Flanagan
VIII at once begin general sanitary
inspection of the small towns OF the
state. where much of the typhoid fever
occurs. In addition the department.
expects to keep an expert employed In
an investigation OF typhoid in rural
districts.
''Not every epidemic Of typhoid fever
cam be stopped at once" said Health
Commissioner Williams in making his
announcement yesterday. but almost
all OF them can be reduced and
many can DO encctualiy stopped If
prompt report is made and the investi-
cation is begun without delay. We
have no Law in the state which gives
4. + :
US an Immediate report of every sus-
piolons outbreak OF typhoid fever, and
are forced to rely on tho physicians
and on strong public sentiment, We
can do nothing more than state/ the
facts 10 the people and urge them TO
inform the department OF every emf
demlc as soon as possible or course
We cannot investigate individual cases.
but we can and Will study community
outbreaks as soon as they are reported.
Il is not too much TO say that we may
expect a notable reduction In the NUM-
Der OF typhoid cases in the State IL
work on these epidemics can he start
cd early in their course. cannot 700
strongly urge upon health officers,
town authorities and the public gem
etaiy, to keep US advised of the typhoid
situation in their locality without
corporation. the forces OF the depart-
,nent cannot perform their best pub
lie service" IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
WILL SAY GOODBYE:
TOY. VIC. A. HOME
Old Quarters on East Franklin
to Be Given Up Tonight.
Will Have Parade.

70 make way for the march Of COM
mercial progress. the Young Women's
Christian Association Will to-day sur
render Its headquarters. 7os East
Franklin Street. which. II is under
stood, will be converted into a business
house, and move the dormltories for
members to Ginter Park and the cxecu-
tive headquarters to Fifth and Grace
streets
Preparations have been made to
make the event memorable one. For
the last time the members will as
semble al their old headquarters at S
o'clock tonight At this hour. 1t IS
planned. parade Will start The
young women and thoae who are In
tercsted in the ASSOCIATIONS welfare
Will be seated In wagons which have
been procured for the occasion. They
Viii be appropriately decorated for the
occasion. The line OF march will be
from Eighth and Franklin to Seventh
to Grace. to Fifth. thence TO the Y. w.
{. a. gymnasium, Fourth and Cary
Streets.
Recall Past Events.
preceding the parade. however, there
VIII be farewell exercises in the old
- 80 W 30 iNepceNh NorWoou ana Mrs.
Charles Q, Saville wiz review the work
of the association. Others who will
speak VIII include Miss Eva Perkins
and Miss Constance McCorkie, general
secretary.
Following the v!si, to the gymna-
SUM. the parade Will return 10 Frank
lin street and move out Brook Road
10 the new bonding house in C;inter
PARK Here reception will end the
exercises of the evening
II is planned by the association to
maintain the boarding house in Ginter
Park during the summer, while in tho
winter II will be moved into the resi-
dence section OF the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
BYRD TO DELIVER
CLOSING ADDRESS
Annual Commencement Exer-
cises OF Virginia Mechanics
Institute.

Richmonds high school Of technol-
ogy. The Virginia Mechanics Institute,
will hold lis annual commencement
exercises tonight at Sis o'clock. I'LL
The public is invited. The program
Will be rendered in the school audi,o-
rum, and will include the exhibit of
shops and laboratory.
The program is as follows.
President w. J. Whitehurst. presid-
Ing M
lntroduction of tie orator by James
D. Crump. chairman Of the school com
mittee.
Address by lion Richard E:velyn
Byrd, Speaker Of the House Of Dele
gates of Virginia.
Delivery OF diplomas and certificates
BY superintendent Frank ". Duke.
Delivery of medals by henry L.
Cabell
On cxhihi, Will be furniture made in
the cabinet making class during the
past session some Of the work in
blacksmith and forging and that OF
the plumbing classes The chemical
laboratories Will illustrate the work Of
the year by showing the testing OF iron
compounds, distillaiion. making phos-
phine. properties of oxygen and neu!
tralization In the electrical laburato-
ries VIII he shown wireless telegraphy
transmitting messages. motor genera
tor seis furnishing electricity for pow
or and light, testing of small power
plants. etc
The machine shop. pattern shop and
blacksmith shop will be at work. as
usual. during the regular session.
There will be music i'll the building
until late in the night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
. CHARTERS GRANTED

Charters We're issued by the State
Corporation Commission yesterday as
follows:
Frantz Auto Corporation. ROANOKE.
lncorPorators: J II. Fran,z, PRESIDENT;
r. p, Frantz secretary and treasurer !:
J. w. c. Miller, vice president, all OF
Richmond. Capital stock: Maximum
$1,000: minimum. $500. Objects and pur-
poses: Automobile business
Capital Advertising Company. Incor-
porated 1ncorporators: II. S. Walcott.
president, Washington. d. c.: S. IL
Rosenthal. Vice president. Washington
D. c.; J. Leo Kolb. secretary and treas
nrer. Washington. D. c. Capital stock:
Maximum. $4,000; minimum. s25. 600
Objects and purposes: Advertising
business. H8
The Dixie Company. Incorporated. St
Elmo, Va. Incorporators: S. A. Gattf,
president: Milton Strasburger. treas
urer, both OF Washington, D. c.: Alan
p Hume, secretary, ST. Elmo. Va. Cap
ital stock: Maximum. sloo,00o mini
mum, $4,000. Objects and purposes:
Grocery business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
kORTE is CHOSEN
ASGREAT SACHEM.
Red Men Elect Full Complement
Of Officers for Coming
Year.
WANT FREE SCHOOL BOOKS
Mayor Welcomes Great Council
. to City Session Likely TO
End To-Day.

.
Frank J. ltorte. of Roanoke. was
elected great sachem Of tho Great
Council of Virginia, Improved Order
of Red Men, at the siNty-nfth annual
session. which opened in Smithdeai
Hall yesterday. Other officers chosen
were as follows: George w. Whitley,
of Newport News, great senior saga
more; Harry w. Cuthreil. OF Ports
mouth. great junior sagamore; Frank
u. Narney, Lynchburg. great prophet
and representative TO tho Great Coun-
Gil of the United States: james r..
kagebein. Norfolk great trustee:
Frank Fl. Couch, Hampton, great chief
of records; Richard w. Jones Rich
mond. great keeper Of records.
The election OF officers took place
yesterday afternoon. The Red Men
have disposed of the major portion of
their work. and IT is understood that
the meeting will come TO an end this
afternoon.
One of tho features OF the work yes
terday was the adoption of resoIu-
ton calling upon the Legislature of
Virginia to furnish the pupils Of the
public SCHOOLS with all necessary books
at the expense OF the State. The reso-
luton was offered by John l.. Degge.
Of Norfolk. organizer of the Free Book
League.
Mayor welcomes.
The first session OF the Great Coun-
! Gil opened yesterday morning, when
the visitors were welcomed to Rich
! mond by Mayor p. c. Richard SON
gates. many OF whom were accompa-
MED by wives and daughters. enjoyed
a sightseeing automobile tour OF the
city. visiting most OF the points OF
Interest
Last night was given over to n meet
ing OF the members of the degree OF
Pocahontas. who organized themselves
into State Council. The installa ton
ceremonies were conducted by John
w. Cherry, of Norfolk, past great in
cohonee, and Charles Rurkert. of Rich
mond, past great sachem
The Red Men will resume their work
this morning AZ o'clock
Officers Are Named.
Ofticers chosen We're as rollows
Mrs jamie Lovensohn. Richmond
great Pocahontas Mrs. w. H. Hettrick
Roanoke, great Wenonah: Mrs. II. II.
Carper. Norfolk, great Afinnehaha Mrs
Della n. Reeves. Portsmouth great
keeper of records: Mrs Dora Glenn.
Richmond. great Keeper Of wnmpum;
Mrs Bessie |arncy. I.ynchburg great
prophecies: Miss NJ, c. Edwards, Pc
tersburs. great first scout: Mrs. Mag
gle Amick, Winchester, great second
scout; Mrs. Emma Washington, South
BOSTON. great guard of tepee, and Mrs.
Ella Fedderman, Chincotcague. great
guard of forest.
Board OF Appcals-Mrs. Martin, Ros
noke: Mrs. Nj. +. Jennings Richmond,
and Mrs. J. e. Howell. Danville.
Finance Committee-Mrs. S. Duke,
Richmond; Mrs. Blanche e. Corkran.
Crittenden. and Mrs c. Throckmorton.
judiciary Committee-Mrs NJ, Car
dona. Richmond; Mrs. s. Ball. Rich
mond, and Mrs. Estelle Sutton. Rich
mond
The new great council embraces
eighteen tribes, with Total member
ship OF 1922
Past Great sachem Burkert was APP
| pointed State organizer for the new
council ll. itfHt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
SISTERS SUEFOR
. MOTHERS ESTATE
Appeal Allowed in Suit Over
Property Located in Henrico
County. M

Inc virginia Supreme Court OF APP
psals Yesterday granted an appeal in
the equity suit OF Ida II. Clarke and
others against Florence c. Seefried.
fGso Settled, Mary Jane Seefried and
Thomas jefferson scefried. the last Two
infants 10y John Is. Minor. their guar
olan lie petitioners claim 70 have
nffn agErieved by Two DEGREES rem
dfGrd In the Circuit Court OF Hcnrico
county Jane 20 1909 and june a
i.lN The Snit involving lille 10 farm
III l'enricc county. about thirty nine
aercs lying IN Fairheld District. l
ei'ropcrty originally stood in tha
name Of Mrs Mary Jane Carter. who
died leaving 4 will making her nus
band. Thomas j. Carter. executor Of
her estate The win was proba,nd
Mnich )6ii9h3, the property going To
n" husband to he divided among the
chilhren according TO MS Judgment.
The surviving children were Ida 81.
Garter Mrs I. j. clopton. Mrs. j. 2.
Maiipry and Mrs Hugo Seefried. Car.
ter continued 10 i've on the farm after
INC DEAN Of his wife and his Youngest
I daughter. Florence Saefried stayed
/ MIN MIN On April is, 1907. he con
eyed ihe house and about four-n tths
\ ~ the farm 10 this daughter. and soon
. n'terwnrds died The other daughters
Instituted suit agains, their sister. Mrs
/, seefried, for an even share in thei,
[, mothers property. claiming that the
father was mentally incapacltated n,
me time OF conveying the propertv
ana thai undue influences were brouch,
10 bear. Mrs, Seefricd lost In the lows,
court the granting OF her appea
means that The supreme Court Viii r..
view the record IN the case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
K EEP GAMBLERS
OUT OF HOT Ell S.
Justice Crutchheld Fines Poker
Players Caught at
Murphy's.

Declaring that he would not allow
hotels to be turned over to gamblers.
Justice Crutchfield yesterday afternoon
fined NJ. Southwark. ]. II. Miller and
r. ". Rennolds $50 each on a charge
Of gambling in a room in Murphy's
Hotel Annex. Later the Justice released
the men on nominal ball. and gave
them thirty days in which TO raise the
fines. This saves them from jail. Samuel
n ampton and j. P!nchefsky were dis
missed 1t being shown that they did
not participate In the shuftling.
The hotel clerk was put on the stand
to prove that the room was rented by
Southwark, and the hotel Waterman
testified to hearing the money rattle
on the table. Policeman Mitchell stat
ed that Miller and Rennolds admitted
that they had been playing. and he was
almost sure that Pinchefsky made the
same admission. lie and Policeman
Tinsley grabbed up so975Gfrom the
table. The game, he testified. was
draw poker, with 25-cent limit. The
last pot was won by The officers; but
who the other winners were, or the
other winner was was not brought
out.
Attorney Gilbert Pollock. for the de-
tense, fought hard for his clients. at
tempting TO prove that there had been
no violation OF any statute. But JUS
tlce Crutchfieid was adamant. His
mind was made up, he said, and he was
not going to allow the hotels to he
turned over to gamblers. There would
be no telling where 1t would end. M
All the men are strangers In Rich
mond. Justice Crutchfleld asked them
III they wanted to appeal. hut the
spokesman said 1t was no use.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
PARTY WALL DISPUTE
"hltlock Ektntc Objects to Removal
of Monticello Hull. iNi

Whltlock Ektntc object. to Removal
of Monticello Hull. iNl
Hail. 6l3-615-6iT EaSt Broad Street is
in a dilemma. The hall has been con
demned and ordered down The Whit
mas applied for an Injunction to pre-
vent the removal OF party wall.
claiming that II would lnjure Its prom
crty h '.-. m" - ~
Mr.. Ferrandini had made plans TO
erect four-story brick store on the
property: has already leased 1t to the
Iiobe Clothing Company. and expected
case will be heard In the Chancerv
court on Friday. when argument Viii
DC advanced by each side. The de-
clslon or the court will be OF import
ance as settling certain party wan
rights In cases where one of the adj
Joining buildings Is condemned and
ordered removal ts-il i'1 III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
VETERANS SEE CITY .
New Jersey Volunteers Proceed 10 Old Point
En- Route Home

NeW Jersey volunteers lrOCeeU 10 Olu pOint
En- Route Home.
After tour OF the city. which embraced
the most important points or historic inter-
est the Veteran Association OF the Fifteenth
Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers which arr
lived here Tuesday afternoon left yesterday
LA +. NJ. over the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway on us return trip. which will end a
Newark. y. j.. Saturday night Tues
night was spent in The Jefferson Hotel,
where the visitors rested from the journey,
which was BROKEN ior only short while
Washington and Fredericksburg. The tour
OF Richmond was made Yesterday morning
on special trolley cars provided for The oc-
casion by the Virginia Railway and Power
Company. Immediately after luncheon al
the Jefferson the party boarded !ts special
train for Old Point.
Z On the way down short stop was made
al Williamsburg, where the members in
spected the college and other places In the
ancient capital The veterans will remain
r; Old Point until tomorrow morning
While AT Old Point they will be guests o:
the Chamberin Hotel. Efforts will ne made
"a have the troops garrisoned al the for,
tr appear In dress parade, and there prob
thly VIII he a dance the Chamberlin.
After leaving Old Point they visit Norfolk
ana Cape Henry. and returning leave Nor
folk 20 morrow afternoon by boa, for Wash
irEton
This probably is the Las, p!lErimase OF thc
ASSOCIATION. and was designed 10 be the
sreatest Of them all. According TO those
who were III he city yesterday the promo
,ters more than made good their promises
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
.COLORED LABORIS
most EFFICIENT.
Engineer Trafford Asks Instruc
ton as 10 Employment of 7
Men to Erect Poles.
WILL LET TO CONTRACT
Committee Avoids Issue-City
Plant Operates 9lz Arc
Lights.

In his report to the Committee on
Electricity last night, Consulting En-
gineer Tranord, discussing the cree
ton of pole lines for the municipal
plant, asked instructions from the
committee as TO whether or not any
discrimination should be made in
hiring white or colorcd labor for put
ting up the poles. He said his cXpe-
rience mad been tina, colored labor
in this class of work rendered the most
efficient service for several reasons.
Asked for Recommendation, he stated
that he preferred TO leave the matter
entirely 10 the committee.
There WAS some discussion OF The
question:. in which members OF The
committee were non cummittal. Coun
Gilman Lynch, who had some time be-
fore relinuuishcd the chair 10 Sub
Cha irman Don l-cavy, bridged over the
embarrassing situation by moving that
the consulting engineer be allowed to
advertise for bids on the pole lines,
for which the members voted with
aNidity. There is no race leg isla ton
among the contractors. and such a
move relieves the committee of the
responsibility
Other business.
The subcommittee appointed for the
purpose OF passing on sundry BIDS Tor
The plant, made only one awartl--that
for the water wheel and governor.
which went to : Morgan smith &:
company at $4,000. The full commit
Ice approved the Recommendation.
other contracts Will be awarded later,
as the subcommittee reports
y communication from chef Health
officer Levy was read. in which he
asked ,hat the municipal current bc
placed in the rooms Of the Health De-
partment. The letter stated that rates
OF the Virginia Railway and Power
Company had been found TO be exces-
sive. and that the service had been
discontinued about month ago II was
referred 10 the consulting engineer.
The city electrician and the Building
Inspector to be incorporated in the
report on wiring the entire City Hall
from the new plant.
The Virginia Railway and Power
Company suggested the purchase of an
electric Vehicle for the city lighting
department., making some argument as
10 its economy MIR. 1'rafford favored
The purchase of q self-propclled ve-
hicle in his report. He reported, also,
that there are now in operation gl5
are lamps from the city plant. and
tHat nedrlH All lHe ' ~ Z lhiu lfullWdy
and Power Company lights had been
discontinued |Il
Mr.. rrafford called attention TO the
tact that the mas, arms he had been
authorized TO purchase from the Vir-
sinia Railway and Power Company ut
$3.50 each were not worth that amount
TO tie city. and said that he could
purchase the available material for
$3.50. About thirty Of these have been
used, so a resolution was passed limit :
ing the old arms to thirty-five in num-
Der, and authorizing the engineer TO
purchase ornamental mast arms, such
as arc now in use in some PARTS OF the
city, TO the number OF zoe. at IS each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
TERM ABOUT AT AN END
Two Gases Argued In tinted states c,r,ui,

Two Gases Argued In United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals. M
The tniied states Circuit Court OF Appeal Is
WIZ probably end us May TORN this after
noon or Tomorrow, The Argument rlanedai
Vas roncludHd yes;erday, when The foliowins
Eases were disposed al:
40, is'-.larnnce 4, knisn;. platinum In
srior IS Kendall Lumber company. defend !
hnt IN error: IN error 10 the circuit Cour, al
baltimore, Md, Cause arEued Thy NJ ~
Packard. OF Baltimore. Md. for the pein,in
IN error. and by r. T. semmes Of Lumher-
land. Nd, and Gilncr :. iian,i!l. OF oak
land Md. for the defendant in error, AMI
No lo3i-ci.rence !, knight plaintiff IN
sTror, IS John r. Maly ami Gary l.. Male
aeffnaaHis IN error; n srro. 10 The Circuit
sou:i al Beitimpye, Nd, Cause argued By
n Packard. OF Baltimore. Md for the
plaintiff n error. ard BY r. T. Srnmes, or
Crmnsriant Md. and tiiInior : iam!il Of
Oakland Nd, fog the defendants in error
and suein.tted.
Gilmo1 S hamui. Of Saaiand. Nd and r.
rlii,ed % practice
Tfs. nest sess.2n q The court will open
on ne serpnd TueNiay in June
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
Committees for Meeting Here.

Tho National Municipal League has APP
pointed the following committees In connec-
tIon with Its annual meeting to be held IN
Richmond November 19 to II:
Committee on Program-Prof Albert Bush-
noli Hart Harvard University Cambridge;
A. Leo Well. president yotoro' Civic League
OF Pittsburg: John Stewart Bryan, Rich
mond News Leader; j. W. s. Peters. Kansas
city, No.. and Clinton Rogers Woodruff.
philadelphia l.ts
Committee on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. c.
Kidder, Orange, y. j.; L. Mckenzie Judkins,
Richmond Charles W. Andrews, Syracuse:
DR.. E. NJ. Salt. Columbia University. John
1hlder secretasr National Hanslnr ASsocia-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
.REQUlS.IT ION IS
SIGNEOFOR MORSE.
But He IS Excited to Fight
Return to Virginia at Hear
ing To-Day.

Expecting stiff fight against re-
quisition on the part Of Or. Frank r.
Morse. the san francisco chemist. who
i wanted here on four warrants
charging him WITH obtaining more
than $1,000 under false pretencrs from,
the Radiuin SPRAY Company Of Vir-
gin!a. Detective Sergeant BAILEY Was
dispatched 70 Baltimore Tuesday night
by Major Werner and Captain Me-
Mahon. with orders 10 look a;tcr No
Richmond end and "a bring Morse back
81 possible. '
Accompanied ~ De,ective B.adlev
who arrested Morse for the washing
ton authorities On tho eve of his wed
ding, Sergeant Bailey MAS taken toltlc
Office Of Governor Austin l.. Cro,hcr.
where the reaulsi,inn papers we're sian.
60 by inc fliief executive OF Mary
land
Gets Hearing in-Day.
hearing before Justice Grammar
Will be given to Morse this morning
ana it is deemed probable that ths
Ma gistrate will delivcr the chemis, i,
ssrrean, Bailey I'ro,ible II nuticI
rated. however for Mdrs. has en,.
pioycd one ~ !aliimore's Noted law
yers, 10 aid IN MS fight against *
! Tradition % Virginia Morse is d..
terrnined and the power Of the court
VII he invoked ny his attorney.
What has become OF the Wasbinr
ton case is no, known here but, /
necessary Morse cppld De sent !,
Washington Under guard for trla
there. and then, in the event or ac
aniital oe brought hack 10 vlrginif
. telegram from Sergeant Baile
waE received al police headduartcr
yesterday afternoon. SAYING thai h
had arrived IN Baltimore and had ha
the requisition papers signed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
HUsTINGs COURT CASES

Moses Lawson, COiored. Acquitted of
Charge of torc-Hrcnl<inE.
Moses Lawson. alias James Day. col
ored. was acquitted yesterday In the
Hastings Cour, OF the charge of break
ing into the store of William Simms
! and stealing thcrefrom STA worth of
clothing.
William Branch. alias "Mollie," coll
ored, was ncntenced TO twelve months
in Jail and TO pay a fine of ono cent
on charge of unlawfully wounding
William Allen H Iii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
LUTHERAN SERVICES
series I.cn,InE 10 Dcdicntion-,p-
nohnrcments Are Made

Rev G, y Marks. former pax,o, =,
ne First English Lutheran Ghnrch ~ ~
THIS city and now of Waynesboro y ~ "i
VII breach in the new First Chursb
y series OF services Is In
ms week leading up 10 the dcdiea,; ;rS
exercises Of next sunday Pey N'1''" %
n otmorTo, O r E1ston ia Mil preach i
the III S SM n'G clh,, a., rhe Message of
Century "1 "eAI!cth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
Qualifications In Chnnccry.

Frank =. Cosby qualified yesterday
In the Chanccry Court as administrAtor
of the estate OF Lucenia V. Jones. The
estate is small. IN
. William Howard Strngfellow quail
ned as administrator OF the estate Of
Mollie Il. Strinsfellow The estate
is valued at Sc 900. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
simon Solomon for sheriff.

Simon solomon, former Sheriff Of
t1enrico county. but who was de-
feated for reelection at the last Dem
ocratic primary BY l.. H. Kemp. in
cnmbcnt. has again entered the race
TOR this office. This places Sheriff
Kemp, ". W.tTilier and Mr. Solomon
In the present contest M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
Court .Adio,lr,,n.

= The Circuit Court the city of rich
mona ad)ourned Yesterday as marx
q IeSneGl to the memory OF Miss
Mary 3. Roweile, sister or Clerk F., n
howelle who died on the previous
, nasn, after long illness. The fu
court will not be in session
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
Special .Mcetini

Sperini Meeting Of SuperyI.ors
- speciai meeting OF tho Board Of Si,ror.
r,so's Of Henrlco county VIII be held noxt
MONDAY at noon in the courthous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
Marriage License

a marriage license was issued yes
iiesahy IN the HuStinss Court,o NIL
lta'n u, Lee and Irene Perkins.