davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-16

@ano minfte.-
: Cine @llltbbite bronllte iiber scr
@iei EN-, als 9eilp u10 NnOerl Ser So
be 5uibritten. Sola1ge Ser @eg 0urd
oas 1pri fiibrte un0 iiberall i6ner
Nel1gierige nod]blidtcn, ihmiegen tic
uSett miilien Sic mir sic @eididtt
ppn Ter @eiBolm er56blen, oan1it id
lpeiB, pie id) midi SIT perbalten bo6e,"
begarm @elip, als ser @alo lie al1f
naGln. u@ie fan1er sic 9el1te al1f Oi(
@eiBalm?"
Ser @adterbof ml1r6e Sem @er1
einpcrleibt-"
n9lber Ser Monn bing bod nit Self
uno Seele an ieinem 8eiib."
nGhel1 $arlm bat mun inn 0en so
nit @emalt genonlmen."
v9lber Sos fonn man bo6t nidt."
Gas fann mon na6 Dem 8ergge.
let."
v9lber Sos lit ia abide>r1id), emp0.
reno! 9as fat mein &ater geoul0et?"
uSbr &ater fat es angeoronet,
Damn baben iie it'd aut Ser @eiBolm
.|feltgeleet, sic nod ibr gigentbum lit"
ul1no iebt iiebt ser Eapa lein l1n=
redt Elm, ur16 mir iolen Tie 5uriid=
bolen?"
uSsSa, i1 5en alien Sburnt, ser fir
Sic 2erte 5lredt geflidt meroen loll
- lt10 tpen,1 lie nidt mouen, bann
miro ibnen sic @etBalm audi genom=
men. &err 9iioemam bebol,ptet es.
un0 ami gnoe lit ia mas 0ran - &c
Fat lib mas mie cine Geri6m0run1
oa lben berausgeluadien gegen oas
8erglperf. Mne l1n5ufrie0ene1 loller
lid bo obe11 iommel11. Mein @ott
ser Site lit ia one Gage gum Sterber
- ober Sic Mfra balt l1ao oe>
Mlbun-"
uMller0ings sic Mfra-" 8elip biid-
tie ii9, lint cine glun1e gu pfliden
Sic q fra mar eir1mal SIRE Sugeno-
freunoin, niht mabr? Sic NOR ei1:
NAL eiferiiidtig ollf midi - 0ann Der:
lobnten mir u11s mieoer = 0as mal
auf Ser @eiBaIm- ais sic mild fer:
untertrl1gen BEL Sem fltrd)tbaren @et
ter. 3as ml1Bt audi meb tfun, 10 Ell:
men Ireltn6 iih go,t5 entnohlen 81
ieben, in cine gan5 nnoere @elt fin:
eil1, nie Sic 5l111 @eilpiel - Elm ma6:
res @liicf, 0ob es bei cinem iolde1
MGoden opd nidt 10 tief gebt."
,Blullben Sic oos, Nranlein Sci
ip?"
@elip blieb itebc1r Sic nidt? 9(b!!"
v1iirft ids ia BON mir le1ber MIDI
qlol1ben - BIN ia otd Gin gouern:
fin0-"
uSobe11 Sic es oe11n idm erfab:
ren?" Sic Traqe fla11g bod)n1lttb1(
uno lpottild 5ugleih.
80 that ih mir LET'S, oft MIR 81
oft"
81, oonn bitten Sic oltd1 ales ei1:
ieten ioIen fir S6re Nfra n11o MINI.
mer oul6en, boB lie 10 piel leioel
muB-" Gs iprad cine unperfem1:
bare @erei5theit aus SEN @orten.
vSd iprede iebt nidt bon Mfra =
iiberhaupt-"
u9(ber ih iprede oapon, ur1o id Mil
Tie jett int meinen sdl1t nebmen-
10 ih oQein."
Sic ihritt raider portparts. SIT
f00nnen id)on l1mfebren - i6 meroe e
bei Gapo idon pertreten. Mns Dem
Mb5r1g BON ser Stint miro nt6ts. Sc
ben Sic iid feline Mube."
Mnoerl bielt mirflid an. @an5 be1t
ltieg es ibm .auf pon @erehrung, Be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
LOCAL OPTION FIGHT
At MART|NSbURG
HOT CAMPAIGN CLOSES AND BAT.
TIE or BALLOTS IN
PROGRESS.

MARTINSBURG, W. VA. March 81.
The bitterest campaign ever waged
In the history of Martinsburg between
the wet" and dry" elements came
to a close here last night. when Clin-
ton ii. Howard. of Rochester. N. H.,
addressed large audience in the Cen
trail Opera House.
In the afternoon Congressman Rich
mond Pearson Hobson, Of Alabama,
spoke to a large audience In the same
hall. Mr.. Hobson also addressed a
big audience In the opera house yes
terday afternoon.
The wet" element Of the city has
also been active, and Friday night held
meeting in the opera house. the
speakers being Col. Stuart w. Walker
Of Martinsburg; former Mayor David
8. Rose OF Milwaukee, and Congress
man elect Adam b. Littlepage. of the
Third Congressional District Of West
Virginia.
The election is in progress to-day
and while the City Council will not
be legally bound to abide by the de-
cision of the voters, IL IL very prob
able that it will act in accordance
with the sentiment expressed at thu
polls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
C. { 0. CONNECT
WITH c. c. & D.
GIVES ROAD LOWEST GRADE
FROM CHICAGO TO SOUTH
EAST.

ROANOKE. VA, March 27.-~
Through the award of 33-mile con-
ssruction contract to Langhorne d
Langhorne, of Lynchburg, Va, It be-
came known that there Is to be con-
Meeting link between the Chesapeake
and Ohio and the Carolina, Clinch-
field and Ohio. IL was reported some
time ago that work had been started
on the connection from Dante. Va, to
Elkhorn City. KY, the terminus OF the
Big sandy Division Of the Chesapeake
The building of this connection will
give the Chesa peake and Ohio the
shortest and lowest grade line from
Chicago through Cincinnati to the
Southeast and Florida. The Cnnch-
field route is building big docks at
Charleston, 8. c., in anticipation of
handling q big tonnage of coal
through the Panama canal when the
big waterway Is completed.
Should the Chesapeake and Ohio
absorb the Carolina, Clinchfield and
Ohio. which has been reported on sew
eral occasions, 1t will be without COM
petition In the Southeastern section OF
the country. particularly In the
Clinchfeld coal properties, which are
regarded by many as among the most
promising in this country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
UNITED BRETHREN
FINISH BUSINESS
ADJOURN AFTER HEARING AP-
PoTNT7rENTs, CLOSING I'm.
TERE6TTNG SESSION.

STAUNToN, VA, March 27.--The
ono hundred and twelfth session of
the Virginia Conference of the United
Brethren In Christ adjourned Sunday.
to meet next in Martinsburg. w. Va
Bishop Carter has announced the fol-
lowing appointments ror the year: q
Presiding Eider--A. 3. Hammock.
Augusta--w r. Kau.
Berkeley Springs Station--E. e..
Nefr.
Berkeley Springs Circuits. $.
Shelton.
Rayard--A. b. Mann.
Churchville-John Ford.
Cum berland Mission--A. J. Secrist.
Charlottesville--J.E Il. Croft
Great Cacapon-w. NJ. Maiden.
Dayton Station---A. r. Funkhouser,
Dayton Circuit--A. p. Funkhouser.
Edinburg-G. s. Haniester.
Elkton--W. H. Sampoel.
Elk Garden--Ta c. Messlck.
Frederick, Md. c. s. Myers.
Franklin--J. w. Etearn.
Harrisonburg-R. q. Hammond.
Hardy. Summers
Inwood--E. w. Webster.
Jones' Springs-W ID. Good.
Keyser, W. Val. II. Brunk.
Lacey Springs---C. RI. Crowell.
Martinsburg. W. va.---w. r. Gruver
and b. r. Dotson.
New Creek--George Burgess.
Pleasant valley--L. A. Racey.
Pendieton, w. Val. b. Ferguson
Prince William. w. Brill.
Roanoke--T M. Sharpe.
Rockbridge---C. J. Racey.
Staunton---G. w. Slower.
Singers Glenn---G. Il. Fadely.
| South Branch--F. b. Chubb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
GIGlEs assemble
N SOLEMN RITES
GATHER N CrTr AUDITORIUM
10 PAT In1BCrE TO DE-
PARTED EIGHTEEN.

... ,s,.. - t~~rr>~~,s~s
amid aeAtnNe ~ - t,,,.
\ ssnc@ oEoAsn n MY Y sr,s Ma ssa
IL o. 2 peii ps .sx scv.
tAternal Order o. Ess .sSr.
~ ul0ute % w S,.a.v -.
teea Msps1usu ,as .as,..~s,.,r
\ fssnoon 70 tne Siv Asa
This annual observance IN respec'
q u the dead was preceosd ny = mus,'
Z col program ana address. Inen. .nIs
4 tbs large gAtnerinx say IN inesa
Worthy Secretary n. =. nirAcncers
reed out the names OF those "'e
who have died In the Iast tweNs
months.
The list Follows: victor u. rioyo'
y. Callahan. James banen. VI, -on =,
y. Uoyie James Sanen, 81"
Pcnderxrass. a. l. rover. HenTs
0anssrL n Luther Terry nen1y o's'
notn EDWIN nyan. mrs
Hcoeft =. Eoaenss n necnu",
T. Lawson ana Dennis SULLIVAN
Dr. CAnecn spoKs
KEY. e. y. eansch oen.eIeu ne
principai aodres@ using a. nis suuyes"
LaoerV' run. Jussice snu Gva@.
re p&ta sPp.opstnte u,ou
the Eagles ana SPOKE OF the nor,iois
cahmsty IN New fo!K esty, IA which
nearly 10y persons 100. theI ives
1T. Caiscn was introouceo oy Gu
ward X ruler, OF hicnmono, sTano
worthy conouetor OF tns no ERE re
Wno spoke OF we sooa ~.A o .n'
Eagles ana Iaooeo thsiF cnafi'apie e"-
oeAvofs.
eeiections were gwen oy Mms LAY
ian West. Mrs' W. r, MoneiI. y. n.
GAnepa' 1haries Il. Nuhhaty Ano
captain FRANK Cunningnam. accoM-
panied oy W. Henry bsket ana MIS-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
CoLORED WOMAN LOSES
HEAVILY By FIRE

ePOTSYLyANIA. VA, March IT.
A destructive IRE Friday totally de-
stroyed the kitchen. barn. corn house
and poultry houses OF Rose Diggs, q
colored woman living about two miles
south OF this place. together with ali
the contents OF the buildings The
IRE originated from q spark blown
by the high winds from the top Of the
nue in the dwelling TO . pile Of dry
rubbish lying beside the kitchen. tho
spark kindling into an unmanageable
blaze before II was discovered. Tia
loss Is about six hundred doIlars,
without insurance. The dwelling
h6use was saved by strenuous e..
fortE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
COULTER
DIES SUDDENLY
PROMINENT ATTORNEY or RicH-
MoNo succUMDs TO pNEu-
MoNiA At COUNTRY HOME.

Following an iliness of only few
days. Mr.. II. st. John Coalter, . prom
insnt attorney Of this city, member OF
the Richmond Bar Association and a
weil-known citissn. died Sunday morn
ing Of pneumonia at his home. Mar
engo." New Kent County.
When at his Offices at 11o7 Bank
Street on Wednesday, Mr.. Coaiter was
apparently well. He contracted cold
and did not leave home on Thursday.
Pneumonia developed suddenly and
death claimed Mr. Coalter before his
relatives realised his condition was
dangerous.
Mr.. Coaltsr was born forty one years
ago in King William County. the son
OF tho late st. George Tucker Coalter
and Mrs~ Charlotte Drewry Coalter. He
was graduated from Richmond College
in 1892, and tha same year formed a
partnership with George f. Wise.
The partnership was dissolved about
eight years ago. but Mr.. Coaitsr had
occupied ofl1ces with MT. Wise until a
few months ago. Judge Daniel Grin
nan appointed Mr.. Coaltsr commits
sioner In chancery about q year ago.
Richmond and nearby territory.
He il survived by his wife and three
children, Eaixa beth Francis Coaltsr,
Charlotte Eucesdia Coalter and Roger
Gregory Coaitsr. and two sisters and
one brother. Mrs. H. II. Walden. OF
Richmond: Mrs. b. r. Spencer. OF st.
Louis, No, and n. r. Coalter. Of New
Kent.
Tho widow was Miss Gregory. daugh-
ter Jof Professor Roger Gregory, for
merly head OF the law school OF Rich
naond College. While resident Of this
city, Mr.. Coalter was member of
the First Baptist church. He was
also active az member OF Richmond
Lodge, No. ~. B. p. ., e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
BANK men To HEAR
FAMOUS SPEECHES

The committee on arrangements for
the annual dinner OF the Richmond
Chapter OF the American Institute
u Banking, which with be held at
the Jefferson Hotel on Friday. April
4, Ia being congratulated by members
or the organization on the snccess
which has attended efforts to obtain
a list Of notable speakers for ad-
dresses on questions pertinent to
banking and the financial situation.
Among those who have already
consented to speak are Lee MeCiung,
treasurer OF the United States; Con-
gresham f.. II. Vreeland. OF New
York: Governor Mann. former Gov
ernor Montague and John Garland
Pollard. who will osficiate as toast
master.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
It DRILL GROUNDS
FOR Gun PRACTICE
BIC BATTLESHIPS GO OUT TO
TRr Skid ON THE
OCEAN


NORFOLK. VA. March 27.---Six
battleships. including the New Hamp-
shire. whose 12-inch guns destroyed
the battleship San Marcos. formerly
the Texas. last Wednesday. went to
seA Sunday and to-day win begin
battle practice on the Southern drill
gronnds.
Preceding the battieships to sea the
naval collier Leonidas went out. tow
tng dcAting targets. which win b rid
dled hy tha deadly aim Of American
Eunuers during the naaneuvers outside
the capes.
Some OF these targets are 800 feet
long. Big sheets OF canvas fitted on a
raxnike float will be lowed In front
Of tho battieships while American
8unners IRE ~ them.
On the canvas are painted outlines
0f . ship and the gunners are ex-
pected 70 pick out vital spots and
riddle her with shot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
STRATON TO PREACH
AGAIN MONDAY NIGHT

The REV. Dr. John Roach Straton
will preach at the First Baptist church
again Monday night and IL 10 likely
that the usual large congregation will
greet him. Sunday he preached three
times and much interest was mani
tested on each occasion. Or. Straton,
who II q Baltimore divine. has been
conducting special services at. First
Baptist for the past week. A feature
OF the meetings IL the congregational
singing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
ANOTHER VICTIM
Of Dixie FLYER
sAooAog mAsTGR POWELL DIES
DEATH DIVIDES PROSPECTIVE
BRIDE AND GROOM.

Triton, GA. March I'LL. y. row-
ell, bAggags master Of train No. %.
known - the Dixie Flyer. on the At
iantio Coast Lima which early eAtur.
day went through trsstls over the
Aiiapaha river. 10 miles east OF here,
died lats Saturday night soon after
hsachinK the reiircsd's hospital q
Wsycross. from injuries recetved In the
wreck poweifs home r. said TO be
Atlanta II II believed ali bodies have
been taken from the wreckage. None
OF the other injured are In danger.
Although wreching crows have been
at work continuously since yestsrday.
tho trestls has not been repaired sum
GENTLY for the passage Of trains.
The body Of John T. Watson, OF Ian
der, Wyo., was the last one recovered
last night. His fiancee. Miss Elise
Shippey. OF Pasadena, Cal, who stay
ed at the wreck and watched this res
cuers until his body was found, ac-
companied II to waycross. whore II
was prepared for shipment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
CONDITIONS IN ITALY \
ARE NOT so BAD

WARRINGTON. March a7.-xhi
Italian embassy to-day requested "a,
publication OF the following:
The attention OF the italian
ambassador. Marquis Cusani Con-
falonicri. having been called ~
groundless reports circulated ~ 4
this country that strikes and labor 4
conditions. and especially dfoeaooo
In certain parts OF Italy migh& m
terfere with the success Of the ~
hibitions In Rome and Turin. ~
feels called upon TO state that
there are no conditions In Italy
which would justify any such ~ Il
ports."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
NORFOLK WELCOMES
QUEEN OF FLEET

NORFOLK. VA, March 27.--When
the new steamer EoTthland. OF the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company. reached here this morning
on her maiden voyage she was greet
ed by q delegation from the Retail
Merchants Association. A reception
was held on the steamer.
The Northland IL the queen OF the
Norfolk fleet and the
fastest bay steamer afioat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
RAILROAD STATIONS
PRIVATE PROPERTY

WASHINGTON, March 27.--In
decision to-day the Interstate Com
merce Commission ruled that public
railroad stations are private property.
and that business carried on in them
is subject solely to control of the car
riers
The ruling was made following an
attempt by ST. Louis fruit company
to secure an auctioneering concession
at the terminal property OF the Wa
bash railroad In that city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
ALDERMEN PLEASED
WITH SITUATION
EXPRESSES RATIFICATION OVER
CONDUCT OF VARSITY" MEN
DURING HIS ABSENCE.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Mar.
27.-President Edwin Anderson Alder
man, who returned to the University
wednesday. after spending several
months away I'm search Of his health.
has entered upon bis work again with
his characteristic energy. He 10 great
ly improved In body and spirits, and
the day after his arrival put In q good
days work. picking up the ends OF adj
ministration Affairs where he left them.
In an interview. President Alderman
expressed gratitude to the students for
their good conduct during his absence,
and appreciation for the efforts OF
Dean Page and his colleagues In man
aging University affairs. Most Of the
time ne was away. the president spent
at Atlantic City, n. j.. although he
made two trips TO New York to deliver
speeches, and at gathering held In
honor Of Andred Carnegie. presented
to the philantropist bronze statue
as the gift of the alumni. It was Mr..
Carnegie who endowed the University
Of Virginia with half = million dollars
several years ago. He cxpressAd
great interest In the University's wei
fare, and spoke OF its prominence I'm
the affairs of the nation.
President Alderman declared that he
was proud Of the accomplishments of
Professor Charles Alphonso Smith, ~
Roosevelt professor TO Berlin. and ss-
pecially Of his diEnitied attitude In the
Munsterberg affair, He was pleased
at the appointment OF DR.. Thomas W.
Page az q member OF the TariR Board
and declared that with Representative
Oscar Underwood. an alumnus. as
chairman of the Ways and Means Gem
mittee and q member OF the faculty
on the board, no University could be
playing = greater part in the solution
OF the country's problems.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
CIGARETTE STUMP STARTS
HLAzE ON GOVERNOR STREET

q cigarette stump caused 500 damage
to the establishment of tho star Pa
perdish Company at II Governor street
about T:3o o'clock Monday morning.
A boy employed In the establishment {
an the second fioor is believed to have
thrown the stump into a pile OF trash
On the floor as he entered. Prompt
ness Of the fire department checked
the fames quickly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
SPEAKEASY MAN
FOUND GUILTY

Especial to The Richmond Virgtnian.l
HEATHSvIILE. VA. March FL
Allie BarrAck. who has been operating
speakeasy at Alfonso. In Lancaster
county. for some time. was finsd $50
each on two counts In the Lancaster
county circuit court and required to
give bond Of five hundred dollars for
the Illicit sale OF liquor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
CELEBRATE FOUNDING
OF UNITED ITALY

ROME. March 27.--An All night
celebration In the streets. clubs and
cafes. with an artillery salute ~ midi
United Ita4y. The strike sof the street
railway employees. which it was fsared
might interfere with the opening. has
been temporarily postponsd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
aky scRAPER PLANS
WILL SOON oE READY

Details drawings for bids OF con-
tractors on the ten-story hotel build
ing which William Ruger win erect 1t
Ninth and Bank streets are expected
to b. reAdy within three weeks. it 10
stated. FTeiinainary plans have already
hAsn roceived IN tho city. The new
structure viii be general hotsl mr.
men and women II u announced, ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
Ten Gents 4 Day Enough.

BOSTON. MASa.--Prof. L. ]. Hem
derson. OF Harvard, an authority on
dieteticA says the average man of
1856 pounds should live on 1-2
pounds Of food = day. 10 per cent. Of
which should be plain water and that
ten cents day should provide sum
cient food.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
cemmittee, wan Meet.

Following IL the schedule Of coun-
Gil committee meetings for tho week:
Monday--Sub- committee on streets,
s p. NJ; sub -committee on grounds and
buildings, p. NJ: printing and claims
committee. 8 r. NJ.
Tuesday--streets committee. ; r.
NJ.
Wednesday--Local assessments COM
mittee. 8 r. ~.
Thursday--Water committee grounds
and buildings and ordinances, char
ter and reform, all at . r. NJ.
Friday--Markets committee, 3 p. NJ.
committee on old st. Johns burying
ground. at p. ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
A Days Doings in Old Virginia

not a stag hotel, as at present. During
| construction, MIR. Rueger will occupy
temporary. quarters across Ninth street
formerly occupied by z. II. Spence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
George Il. rY3rica,.

LYNCHBURG. VA, March z7.--
George r. o'Brien. aged TWENTY-FIVE.
died Friday night MT his home. He
was grandson OF r. w. Green, regis-
trar of the city water department. who
formerly lived I'm baltimore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
OBITUARY
Bernard Sasnucla.

Mr.. Bernard Samuels, for nearly so
years = shoe merchant and a respect
ed citizens OF Richmond. entered into
rest Sunday night at . o'clock at his
residence. 22S Wsat Grace street.
Mr.. Samuels was born in Germany.
coming to America when q mere boy.
He came to Richmond from New York
and had for many years conducted q
successful business on Main street. He
IL survived by his widow. four daugh-
tiers and two sons.
The funeral will take place from his
late residence Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
MrA Anne Hord ssnita,

BEDFORD CITY. VA, March c7.---a
Mrs. Anne Hord Smith died yeatsr-
day morning at the home OF her hua-
band, James w. Smith. She WAS born
In Bedford sixty-seven years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
burial or Chil,I.

The burial of Esther Alien Daviscn,
daughter Of DIR. and Mrs. n. Allan
Dawson, who died on Sunday night,
took place In Hollywood Cemetery
Monday morning at. II o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
Captain William r. Watrrs.

PUNGOTEAGUE, VA. March 7T.--
Captain William r. Waters. one OF the
most highly respected citizens OF this
county. died Thursday morning ~ his
homo axsNanda, after a brief ilinGax,
In the sixty-nrst year Of his are. s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
Mfsa GRACE r-,fnr

WINCHESTER. VA. March 25.~-
Mss Grace Cline. thirty-fiye years old.
died suddenly Of acute indigestion IL
the home OF her mother. Mrs. Mary
Cline. Saturday. s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
Dr. n. w. HARDING.

HARRISONBURG. VA, March At.
DIR. H. w. Harding. we'll known
physician Of Northumberland county,
died IT his home Friday after . lingers
Ing illness. aged seventy years. @
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
Iaptain n. d. Waueh

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, March
27.--Captain n. II. Waugh. formerly
Of Orange county. died = few days
ago at his home. near waddy. KY.
of pneumonia. aged fifty-five years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
Edward b. FYnr,ex

PUNGoTEAGUE VA. March s7.--
Edward b. Finney, forty years old,
died at his home Wednesday. Just
Baltimore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27

Had Lived a. Long A He Wished.
>PITTEBURG. PA.--Joseph Buck
ingham excused himself from q group
of friends that had called to con-
graduate him on his ninety eighth
, anniversary and committed suicide.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
Another boost for Simple Lafe..

ITHACA, ~. Y.--Statistics show
that Corneirs country students ave-
rage a half inch taller. three and a
half pounds heavier and have a slight
ly greater lung expansion than the
city bred students.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27

PETERSBURG. VA. March IT,
Mrs. Margaret Coleman. widow Of
John Coleman. died ut the restdencA
OF her son, John J. Coleman. on Guar
antee street. Saturday afternoon In
her seventy-fifth year. She Wa .
native Of ireland. but had lived In
Virginia nfty-three years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
Judge wiIliarn E. IApscomb.

MANASSAS. VA. March z7.--Judge
william e. Lipsoomb, clerk OF the
circuit court OF Prince William county.
died at his home here Sunday morning
in his seventy-eighth year, Of pAraly-
sis. With the passing Of Judge Lips
comb. this county has lost one OF It's
oldest inhabitants. After the Civil
war. Judge Lipscomb studied law and
was later made judge Of the county
court. He was serving In that capa-
city at the time the county courts
were abolished IN Virginia. Several
years ago he wAs appointed deputy
to u. Nelson. clerk Of tho circuit court
Of the county. and upon the death of
Captain Nelson, Z rev weeks ago.
Judge Lipscomb was appointed clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
Many seeking Good Home.

Many Seeking Good Home.
WILKES BARRE, PA.--Mrs. Sa-
rah jackson, who advertised for
husband. turned down all OF the $50
offers received. She said most of
the applicants expected her to pro-
vide for her husband.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27

HARRISoNBuRG. VA, March ~.
David A. Heatwole. aggh etghty-ava
prise. Among his children are DR..
r. O. Heatwoie. OF Baltimore. and
Professor G. ]. Heatwole, OF the state
Normal School. here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27

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