davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-07
SOUTH DORSET.

me following Is the report VI
the primary school for the term end
Ing Nov "a Present every day.
Mary i.aGare. Alice Me Bride. Hell
eaa McDeyitt. James Burns. Robert
Johnston, Edward McDeYitt. absent
one day. Roy lIarwood: two days.
Mary Gallagher, Regina Cooley. John
Aelioy: two and oae-baif days.
ifazel sheldon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-07
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holdeis of the Factory Point Ma
tional Bank Of Manchester Center
Vt. will be held at their banking
rooms on Tuesday morning, Jan
9TH. 1912, at 10 O'Clock, for the
purpose of electlng Board OF Dir
tctors and for the transacting OF
any other business proper TO come
before the meeting.
W. II. ROBERTS, Cashier.
Manchester Center. VI, Dec. 7tll'
i9ii 5S-4t.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-07

DO You Want Few Days Rest?
If 50, come to the Hyde Park Inn
homelike, pleasant, good cooking,
steam heat, electric lights, reason
able charges and situated in one Of
the loyeliest and most picturesque
little villages in Vermont. G. T..
Savery, late of Brandon Inn, Bran
don, Vt. owner and manager
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-07

t9Fmuf H8p apFa ~ Monday
Ae8 ftw s1p "a the papers ASH b.
fai a iae doins az oHrlerlelst9fn
81 Fgb8h rissnh sfo the mc aes
n Ffeatss Taft ablrh sae naa ~
70 eg.aiaE 90 ConKfcsN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-07
WEST ARLINGTON.

r LaBatl and family spent
Thanksgiving al A. G Morehouse's
All are cordially invited 10 at
lend boa social al Frank Tefts
friday evening. Dee. 8
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-07

FRANK Parsons WHO aas hoeu
tasoeR msnae9 " ibe Montpelier
Daily geuypal fof the past ,liriy
AgntAe BIAS aefeta ha# cobEe8iou
etn tiaf lsEsr nha cai Harm d
Pafke n bradford LAT baea eject.
rs h MS tts6
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-07

lite annual Village meeting IS
.os 10 take place and ~ we under
stand ttai Edward c Oryls. who
has been the president az The village
slAce its incorporation as such IN
lsn. Il rot 10 be a candidate for
e tiion Il n wen ID No looking
ahead for successor one who la
ib8ruuttly Ia touch and sympathy
With our affairs. one who repre-.
uit not alone those 81 uo Nho
are here ID sat around bat also
those who have little voice 10 WI
laPe affairs but who are tax pay
as a considerable extent. We re-
ia o our summer visitors who own
npmee here but ATE not residents 10
q legal pay TIE Journal thinks
that George smith would be a
verify successor 20 Mr Oryis Nj
Smith has been trustee for sew
IRA years aud ls well posted IN the
Nosk u the village II Mr. Smith
could be- prevailed upon 70 accept
tha position we feel that the resi-
onis ~ our village would be wen
~Htrd, and their Interests careful
D looked after
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-07
Commissioners Notice
Estate Of William u. Cunningham.

The undersigned having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the DIS.
triet Of Manchester, Commissioners TO re-.
ceiYe, examine. ana adjust the claims aud
demands Of ali perAuns against SIDE estate Ci
William +. Cunningham late Of Dorset
IN said District, deceased, ana oil claims
exhibited IN Offset thereto. hereby give not.
ice that We viii meet for tie purpose afore.
said. MT the store ~ j. NJ. Grifilth III
the Village u East Dorset 81
said District, on the stl day Of May.
next. from ! O'Clock y. NJ, untn 4 oeiocL
=. ~. on said day and that slx months from
the sih day 81 Nov. A. .. 1911. /. the time
limited by said Court for said creditor. %
pres u their claims 70 as for examination
ana allowance.
nated At Dorset this stb day Of nov.
ember A. y. 1911.
JoHNk GRIFFITH. com
J. N. BhBEk, 'oih
Patrick Cunningham Admr., Fast Dor
set, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-07

Suffered day and night the tor
ment 81 itching piles. 0ihing helped
me until used DoaB's Ointment
cured me permanently Hon. John
r. Carr q. Mayor. oirard. Ala.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-07
aI,l

Ne, the undersigned do hereby
agree TO refund the money on a 90
cent bottle of Greene'a Warranted
Syrup Of Tar II Il fails to cure your
cough or cold We also guarantee
a 2b-cent bottle 20 prove aatiafnc.
tory or money refunded
Hard'a Drug Store.
Whipple's Drug STORE.
II A Brophy
] A, Marshall
Adams n Co
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-07
ADepOSitOr Wants
Safety

Wants 4 per cent interest aud
right 10 withdraw his money with.
out loss Of interest
Wants all taxes paid by the
Bank
Wants Bank with alarge sur
plus.
Wants a conservative board Of
Directors.
Wants his money invested by
men who have been successful in
their own business.
You secure these things il you
deposit with the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-07
Al,Iis
WANTED rEAcnElis.

WNNTEU JEAtIIElIs,
Men and women for High schools
aud elementary. all grades Good
salaries No charge until located
by as Send for registration blank
American Teachers Agency
A. II Campbell, ph y Mgr
Myrick building Springfield Ma
80
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-07

Wffy Htrvnoe lee
tf ttwwaa ee
E ~ Bgsmiae ie#
ka fbha ea
Gu8 d aa ee
Hrsa fsh
ssfah q Nsimn 0t
klkin MAskrg ioe
Aasett MaFtp ee
EHsafd Mafket ZOE
Mafeant Gttraf 90
Rth * Edfeun les
81 q stetfaa 90
Namra Nthhsla ssae
eli $50 90
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-07
Rutland Trust Company.

Geo. 7 chaifee. President.
NJ J Francisco. Vice President.
Geo. X Montgomery, Treasurer
DIRECTORS.
Y. = chaifee, + r Gibson,
" J Francisco w y Huleit
N. X. chsffec. n. r.. Dyer.
9. II Young
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-12-07

uTTD n BENNETT
Eailm asa rrnR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
WHEN THE LID Is LIFTED.
DIR. l.. Il. Warren Chooses Unique
Theme for Address TO Mems
Meeting

The series of men S meetings, under
the auspices of the Young Mems
Christian Association. will be contin-
ued through the spring months. The
speaker for tomorrow, Sunday, al
ternoon, $50 o'clock, will be Dr. l..
B. Warren, pastor of the Second Bap-
fist church, a man who knows men
and loves men, a man who can preach
a good sermon, enjoy a social meet
ing, put up a good game of tennis
and delights in mixing among men.
DIR. Warren is graduate Of the Uni
versity of Georgia, and of the South
ern Baptist Theological Seminary. and
has the degree of Phi. d. from the
University of Chicago. He was chap
lain of the Third Georgia Regiment
during the Spanish-American war He
has had successful pastorates in Flor
ida, Texas and Chicago. and just be-
fore coming to Richmond was pas
tor of one of the most influential
churches in Kentucky. During his
three years there there were 700 ad-
ditipns TO the church. and the Sunday
school attendance trebled.
The meeting tomorrow afternoon
will open with an Illustrated service
of song promptly at $3.50 O'Clock in
the association building mfw mfw INF
the association auditorium, on Grace
street, just west of the building Dr.
Warren's subject Will be when the
Lid is Lifted" We have not the slight
est idea what he is going to talk
about, but the men will know before
he. gets through. "a. %:R be stffi4ys that
men will remember and from which
they Will receive great profit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
SEPARATE RACES
IS THE QUESTION.
COUNCIL COMMITTEE TO HEAR
BOTH SIDES AT PUBLIC
SESSION.

Whether the whites and blacks in
Richmond shall be segregated is the
question which the council commit
tee on ordinance, charter and reform
will tackle Monday night when a
public hearing will be granted all
persons desiring TO air their views
on the proposition.
Among those who will be present
to voice opposition Is John Mitchell.
Jr., Richmond's leading colored citi-
zen, who owns considerable property
In the territory of North Broad street,
and commonly known as jackson
by Mitchell is the old St PauPs
Home at Adams and Clay streets.
now occupied by white persons.
The gist of the Vonderlehr segre-
cation ordinance. which was recent
~ offered in council. Is that the
VII es shall not encroach on a block
occupied by more negroes than whites
neither shall negroes encroach on a
block occupied largely by whites.
City Attorney Pollard has ruled that
the ordinance. as drawn will pass
muster in the courts
Monday afternoon at 1850 the sub
committee OF the council committee
on streets will meet To inquire into
charges preferred by Contractor {.
G. Burton against the city engineers
department.
Wednesday afternoon at $40 o'clock
the committee on relief OF the poor
will meet in regular session. At this
meeting II is likely that a superin-
tendent for the City Home win he
elected to succeed Miss Margaret l..
Vanable, resigned.
Thursday at r. NJ, the commit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
COLLEGE EMPLOYE
A CAT-eTEALER
FELLOW FILcHEs
FELINEs FOR PURPOSES or
vivIsEcTloN,

WELLESLEY, MASS. Feb. 25.-The
heads of exclusive Wellesley College
to-day faced being questioned by the
police and possibly arrested. as re-
suit of the agitation against. ~yiyisee-,
ton. A warrant was issued to-day for
John Squires, manof-ail work at
Wellesley, by Chief Brown. OF the Ma
tick police. who charged him with
stealing cats.
''ff find that any of the college au-
thorities are implicated with him I
shall serve warrants for them ALSO
declared Brown. MANY valuable cats
have disappeared recently"
The situation follows an attack re-
Gently By Mrs. Minnie Madeira Eisks.
the actress, on vivisection at Wellesley.
Dean Pendieton, OF Wellesley, said
that the college never had investigated
the source OF their cats, but would do
so now. If the collector has been
stealing them. he must suffer-" she
said, but II he was within his right~
We will defend him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
GAMMA OMICRONS
HAVE A BANQUET

Gamma Omicron Chapter. Psi ONE
ga Fraternity of the Medical College
OF Virginia, held its annual banquet
in the Jefferson hotel Friday even
ing DIR. Frank w. Stif was toast
master and gave little overture to
each of the following ideals.
The Ideal Dentist" DIR. Charles
A. Elicit. The Dentists Duty to- His
Patient" Or. Wilfred w. Wood. The
Ethical Dentist" DR.. Frank r. Tai
ley; "The Occasion" Robert T. Ross
His Ideal Girl Joseph Turner, lis
1t Worth While, F" Thomas ). King
Our Fraternity" Ernest L. Blank
enbaker.
F. u. Trent. w. H. wunder Dutch"
Miller and W. o. Hankins made in
formal remarks and the following
were conspicuous hg their absences
DR.. w. Meade Stith, DR.. Henry C..
Davis and DR. c. c. Vaughan. They
had been invited, but they could not
come. DIR. Stith was to have re-
sponded 10 the toast, Our Alma Ma
ter" at that.
The honorary roll Of the chapter
includes: DIR. Frank w. Stiff, DIR. w.
Meade Stith, DIR. Frank r, Talley. DR..
Wilfred w. Wood. Alumni: DIR. Chas.
A. Elicit DIR. Henry c. Davis. DIR. c.
c. Vaughan. Activa: f. l.. Blanken-
baker, +. ID. Trent, D. b. Des Portes.
J. NJ. Gary. w. 0. Hankins, G.. r,
Harrison, A. Q. James, j. f. Kelley.
T. ]. King, w. Z. Miller. r. T. Ross,
w l.. l.. Smoot, r.. b. Stith, ]. +.
Turner and w. III. Wunder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
COUNTY EXPOSITION
TO Be DISCUSSED

The Board of Supervisors of Ches-
terrified Will hold their regular meet
ing Monday at the courthouse 1t will
be very important session of the
body, as the question of holding a
county fair will be considered
Residents of the county, including
Senator Watkins and Delegate Baker,
are enthusiastic over the proposition
to establish permanent organization
in the county for the purpose of hold
ing county fair every fall A public
meeting has been called for next Mon
day, February 81, TO be held at the
courthouse, and the Board of Super
visors is expected to endorse the plan
as outlined by the citizens.
Chesterfield has a county demon
orator in farm work. and the boys
have organized corn club. Much
interest is manifested In the inaprep-.
ed methods of agriculture, and the
purpose of the county fair will be to
have a public exhibit of the accom-
plishments of the farmers, so as to
stimulate others in the advanced ideas
of cuitivating the soil. .-.,.-...
The board Will have considerable
routine business to transact.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
.A:::M MASHED OFF !.
UNDER FREIGHT CAR

John E. Wilkinson, twenty-five
years old, brakeman of the South
ern Railway Company, was caught
under moving train Thursday night
about 1880 in the Southern Railway
yards in South Richmond. and suf-
fered the loss of his right forearm.
Wilkinson resides at zoo Chicago ave-
nue., and has been in the employ of
the railway company for several
years. He was struck by a box car
and fell in such way that his arm
lay along the rail. The fieshy part
of the upper arm was mashed and the
forearm ground to pulp by the
wheels OF the car. He also sustained
minor wounds, among which was a
cut across the forehead.
The injured mans cries for help at
tracted the attention of other en-
ployes, and DIR. Oscar Owens was
summoned. wilkinson was removed
to the Retreat for the Sick. where the
mashed arm was amputated.
II is said the proposed plan of re-
organization of the Southside fire de-
partment does not meet the approval
of the call men.
II the change takes effect. there
will be no call men. but a permanent
station force of eleven instead of six
men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
MURDER REVEALS
LIQUOR SELLING.
KILLING OF ONE WITNESS AND
FLIGHT OF MURDERER
BROUGHT TO LIGHT
IN COURT.

murder saved a man from con-
yiction of liquor selling in police
court Saturday, for of >he chief wit
nesses one is dead and the other a
fugitive,
According to the story told by Joe
Montague, he went with Robert Pat
tel son and "Rhody' James to the
home of Charles Anderson Sunday,
February 1s. They bought three
rounds of whiskey. Then In the good
ness OF his heart, Anderson treated.
Montague testified. Ten minutes after
Patterson was dead at the hands of
James and the murderer had fed.
In investigating the killing Police
men Gentry and Clark heard Of the
liquor selling and caused the arrest
of Anderson on this charge.
- In police court Saturday there was
only the testimony OF Montague to
substantiate the charge. Another ne
gro testified that he had been in the
Anderson home that Sunday morning
and saw no liquor selling. The police
only found halfpint bottle, half
fun. on the premises. Anderson and
his wife. under the guidance of Gil
bert Pollock, proved an abb,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
COUNSEL FOR PEOPLE
AND DkFENSE CLASH
COMMONWEALTH ATTORNEY
MINETREE FOLkES AND GIL
BERT POLLOCK HAVE
ORAL DUEL.

All rules were suspended in Police
Court Saturday while Commonwealth
Attorney Minetree Folkes and Gil.
oral wrestling bout. Justice Crutch-
ffetd ordered them 10 their corners
several times. and tried to make plain
that the strangle hold and toe hold
were barred, but the minute the two
gladiators faced each other again the
rules were forgottens and they mixed
fiercely. Everything went.
~ our honor. / wish You would put
this man out. He is always interrupt
ing me. If / am not permitted to
speak without being interrupted
shall retire from the case" declared
Mr.. Pollock, seeking tor Ga strangle
hold.
You can't put me out. the people
put me here" said Mr.. Folkes, break
ing away and trying q haIf-nelson,
The gang put YOU there was the
toe-hold response of MIR. Pollock.
And I'm not ashamed of the gang
that put me here" retorted Mr..
Folkes. doing headspin out of dam
ger.
Referee Crutchfeld disqualified
they would continue to a finish. They
had a chance when Greek was
charged With keeping a disorderly
house, which is run as q club. a quart
bottle of whiskey was on exhibit.
and this was placed on the floor of
the court room near the chair occu-
pied by Mr.. Folkes. There was
crash and the bottle was overturned
and smashed. Mr.. Foikes accidentally
had Knocked II down. The court room
was filled with the fumes of alcohol.
MIR. Pollock wanted the Common
wealths attorney censuTed. The
commemorative attorney asked the
court to discipline counsel for the de-
Tense. Again they went to the mat
the justice vainly trying TO separate
them. There was only one thing 10
do. and that was done. The case was
aqjalLrnsde .s-sea NJ '''- '''t -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
DELAY ACTION IN
CHOOSING BISHOP
couNCIL WILL HARDLY PASS ON
DIR. GREEN'S RESIGNATION
UNTIL MAY.

Whether an extra session of the
Virginia council is TO be called to
act on the resignation of the Rev.
Bergman Green, ID. D., bishop CO.
adjutor-elect, which reached bishop
Gibson Friday, has not been deter
mined. and IL appears likely that no
action will be taken until the regu-
lar session of the council when 1t
meets at Winchester in May.
1t is conceded, however. that the
resignation will be accepted when IT
Is acted upon. this being the second
time that DR.. Green has declined the
honor. On the first occasion he was
declined because OF pressure brought
to bear on him to remain at the
theological seminary as professor OF
the English Bible. His second resig-
nation was prompted by Ill health,
Dr. Green having suffered a slight
stroke OF paralysis soon after his
election to the bishopric here on Feb
ruary l last.
Or. Green announces that he VIII
remain at the seminary. He is now
recovering from the paralytic ttroke
and will spend some time at Atlantic
City before resuming his professional
duties.
General regret in Episcopal circles
is expressed at the resignation of DIR.
Green, who is deeply beloved ana
highly revered throughout the do
CeSe.
Names heard as his probable sue
cessor are those of the Rev. w. u.
Smith, Winchester. r. s. Coupland,
Baltimore: w. Meade Clark, Rich
mond and Joseph Bragg Dunn.
Lynchburg. These names were con-
sidered at the recent election here.
when DR.. Green was chosen bishop
by an Overwhelming vote.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
ABOLISH SALOONS
SAYS MIR. WOOLLEY
DUTY OF EVERY CHRISTIAN WORK.
Err DECLARES FAMOUS TEN
PERANCE> SPEAKER.
MAKES STRONG APPEAL
HONOLULU ORATOR ADDRESSES
MEETING OF woMAN's TEN
PERANCE LEAGUE OF
AMERICA.
MAKES STRONG APPEAL

Hon. John q. Woolley, of honolulu,
whose oia.ory in me CAUSE OF ,enipef-
anCe mas pis.ceu niin ainoLs tlie Lore
most American speaheis anu VINO
tvon a consl,Icuous pat IN the coa1-
venllon VI Lue Virginia Aiiti-oaiooh
Leasu wnlGn enueu tnle Weeh d.
Newport News ueilVereu tnfhiii,s
iapp~t,a Aof tl4e aDvIi.ion VI tht saio"A'
in sIrs aauress before menUefs oI .ne
Woman temperance League "a
America ana tneir guests al .ie sew
eu,u-atIett Iiu1sllau cnurUn rr!udy
niSnt.
Il beseech you. brethren, to pre-
SEM your bouies d tisiiie sdNfhlce'
was lne text ON WnISn ahf. woonsJ
baseu ms appeal anu he ueGtats1
that i. rs Tue uuty vi every RESPONSE
bie anu rl,ut-tnInniiIs InfIs.iah man
anu Nvinan 10 ienu taer aIu 10 Ia"
s~eInng Tue III puviIc sentlmeh'
AGAINST me liquor ua.nc. IL As our
CntisAan uuty ~ ASSIST in the etiIliha-
tlun vi Inc saxon, Hc asseftea, ahu
Ii we are truly real InfIst'ah WORKERS
we snoulu aesote our eners1es 40 Iilat
end"
Large :inDng Present.
Mr.. WoviI.S spVne al tens IA On the
liquor ques,tun ana MS worus pro-
churcn Was laAeo to las capacity, Yet
In .ue snent pauses pet@een tnS
Speakers woru, tne dropping uf a
pm could he heard.
The meeting was the most enthus-
taslc given Dy the NopaA lem
perance League SINCE the memorable
meeting neiu on. Jan. 20, wnen mrs.
Governor Mann addressed me meni
beis OF the league ana a~Akened
49,. 80 ~
that not "A Drop Of Intoxicating oeN-
erages Is served in the executive man
zion.
The exercises opened with a prayer
by hes. w. Is, burreti, pas.or Oh the
yarmouth Baptist church. Rev. ii,
d. G. Maeiachian. ID. ID, presided ana
introduced the speaker ar. Mac
lachlan took occasion 10 speak in
praise VI the wofk hefng accomptis
ed by the league. gi'i ing eret re-
view OF l1s Accomplishments ana pre-
dieting II great 0nFushInS future.
Or. David Ramsey. OF the Grace
Street Daptist cnurcn. mace tns APP
peal for the offering. giving a short
talk complimentary To MIR. Woolley
Ir. Ramsey eVinced much enthusiasm
in his tribute to MIR. WOoiiey AN "a
speaker. Il am going To invite him
to speak every sabbath for a month
at the church at which ! am pastor,
declared the pastor.
Honor Atr~. Johson.
A pleasing feature OF the meeting
was a tribute paid 10 Mrs, j. Tyler
Jobson. the we'll known and active
president OF the Woman's Temperance
League. through whose efforts MIR.
Wooiley's appearance before the
league was assured. The tribute WAS
In the form OF "A huge bouquet OF
flowers, presented by Rev ]. -. Nc
Alister on behalf OF the members OF
the league"
GOV ernoT Mann WAS on the plat
form but took no active part in the
meeting. other guests Were Rev,
Thomas Semmes, Rev. +. T. Me
Faden. Il. u. and Rev. w. c. James,
Il. II.
The benediction was pronounced ny
Rev. H. H. Atkins, pastor al the
Allen Avenue Christian church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
CHURCHES WILL GET
PART OF PROCEEDS

Quite handsome sum was realized
by Meade Memorial church and the
Church of the Good Shepherd at For
est Hin Park Friday ais a result of
tickets sold to the entertainment
given by the Victoria moving picture
theatre. The theatre offered TO these
two churches 40 per cent OF the ad-
mission fees to the entertainments
last Friday and next Monday and
Tuesday. when q special program OF
sacred pictures viii be shown. One
of the pictures to be shown next
Tuesday win be the raising Of Laza-
rus.
The ladies Of the churches are
working with much enthusiasm to sell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
NO WAR IN SIGHT
WITH JAPANESE
NAVAL. OFFICER SAYS HOBsOS
DOESN'T KNOW SITUATION
IN ISLAND EMPIRE.

ROCHESTER,, y. v. Feb. as
Captain John J. Quimby. commander
of the L. $. S. Montana. who Is visit
ing friends here. said to-day that
Congressman Hobson has been out OF
the navy SO long he was not in touch
with the japanese situation, Quimby
said
There will be no war between this
country and Japan. at least there Is
no reason at all for thinking that such
q struggle liz imminent. ! have been
In Japan recently and I know that
nation is not prepared for hostilities.
Her army liz not Ia condition and she
would be unable to put her navy on "a
war basis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
EXTENDS SYMPATHY
TO SENATOR HAWKINS
DAUGHTER OF LEGISLATOR DIES
AND HER HUSBAND COM
MITS SUICIDE.

RALEIGH. n. c.. Feb. 25.--Ths
State senate adopted resolution of
sympathy for Senator Hawkins, the
death of whose daughter. Mrs.
Milose Pendleton. at Warrenton, n.
c.. this morning. was followed quick
~ by the suicide of her grief-stricken
husband.
The husband had watched at his
wife's bedside several days and nights
with little food or sleep. just after
his wife's death. Pendleton asked =
physician who was with him to notify.
friends by telephone.
Stepping out OF the room a moment,
the doctor heard pistol shot and on
his return found the husband dead
on the floor close by the bed on which
lay the body of the wife.
The married life of the couple was
ideally happy. They Were members
of two of the most prominent fami.s
lies in Warren county. ~