davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-07-04

CARBON. = Born, Saturday morn.
ing, June 29, 1912, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Carbon, seven pound son.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-07-04
BIRTHS, DEATHS. MARRIAGES

Elvia b. Armstrong, Tioga 80,
1877 and
Jennie A. McFall. Fremont 49,.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-07-04
BIRTHS, DEATHS. MARRIAGES

Lincoln Ray Mari, Ainsworth, Ia. 90
1876 and
Mabel d. Roquette, Rose Hill. "a
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-07-04

Arthur r. Burton, oskaloosa. +. :. .2S
1878 and
Alma A. Mccartney. oskaloosa. 20
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-07-04

CLARK.-Mrs. Albert Clark died at
her home in Hedrick, June 10, after a
brief illness, aged 81 years, 6 months
and % days. The funeral was held
at the Hedrick Christian church Sat
urday morning at 1890, conducted by
the pastor, Rev. r. B. Hyten, and the
interment was made in the Brooks
cemetery. .
Cynthia Arganbright was born In
Ohio, November Il, 1857, and was
married November 2S, 1876, to Albert
Clark They resided in Ohio until
1889, when they moved to Iowa, loca'
ting four miles southeast of Fremont.
Mrs. Clark, with her husband, was
converted "a years ago, and united
with the church at Eagle Chapel, in
Benton county, Ohio, and remained a
devoted Christian until her death.
She has been followed in this great
profession by all of her sons and
daughters. She was loving wife and
mother and true Christian. She left
her dear ones here. but she awaits
them in the Fathers home.
Mrs. Clark is survived by her hus
band, four sons. N. Clark and Stin
son Clark, OF Ottumwa; Cleveland
Clark, OF Fremont, and Howard Clark
of Hedrick-and two daughters, Luc,
Anderson, OF GillispievIlle. Ohio ant
Edith Fellows, Of Keosauqua. She al
so leaves three brothers-Phillip AM
Ewing Arganbright. of Chillicothe
Ohio, and Mathew Arganbright, o
.Hedrick--and two sisters-Mrs. MAI
garet Graves, Of Kenton, Ohio, an
Mrs. May Cozad. OF Gillespievllle
Ohio.
Those from distance who attends
the funeral were: MR. and Mrs. Cley
Clark, OF Fremont, N. L. Clark an
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-07-04

1910 ana
4 Mabel D. Roquette, Rose Hill. 2
CARBON. = Born, Saturday morn
ing, June 29, 1912, to Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Carbon, seven pound son.
HURT.-Born, to Prof. and Mrs. Fl
w. Hurt, at the parental William
Hibbs home, in Plano, H., on Friday
June %, 1912, daughter Oskaloosa
friends extend best wishes.
WEST.-Died, Sunday, June 80
1912, at I2:45 O'Clock, a. m, at her
home, 519 North l. street, Laura
West, aged 33 years and 3 months.
Tuberculosis of eight years duration
was the cause. F
Deceased is an Oskaloosa girl by
birth, having been born in this city,
October 10, 1879. She has resided
here her entire life. She is survived
by her parents and two brothers. Flu
neral services Monday afternoon at
2:SO from the West Mission church,
and interment in Forest cemetery.
SLOAN.-Funeral services of the
late William L. Sloan, who died OF
heart trouble last Friday evening,
were held Sunday afternoon at 1880
o'clock, from the residence, 1Ol6 A
avenue west. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Roy Deadman Of the
Christian church, who gave a very in
teresting resume of the deceased's
past life. The services were largely
attended, the home being crowded to
its capacity, and a number were COM
PEELED to stand outside. The follow
ing gentlemen who have worked with
Mr.. Sloan in the market line acted as
pail bearers: George Gegner, Charles
Strohmeier, j. H. Kadel, F. L. Green
lee and o. s. Holt.
MARI ROQUETTE, Married,
June %, 1912, at 2:SO
o'clock p. m, at the residence of the
officiating minister, Rev. Roy Dead
man of the Christian church, Miss
Mabel Devsrne Roquette, OF Rose
Hill, to Mr.. Lincoln Roy MARI, OF
The ceremony was a quiet affair
and was witnessed by only relatives
and a few close friends. The bride is
a popular and we'll known Mahaska
county girl while the groom is one of
successful and most pop
llar hardware mechants. Following
the ceremony the couple departed for
their new home in Ainsworth where
they will reside Permanently.
MOORE.-William s. Moore, son OF
J. ]. and E. F. Moore, was born in
Iowa, April 3, 1867. He
was married to Matte B. Walters,
August 2, 1903. He died at his home
near New Sharon, Iowa, June "a, 1912.
He leaves to mourn his untimely
death, his wife, two children, Mil
dred and Willis, his mother and SIS
ter Nellie of Oskaloosa, two brothers,
Harry S. of Abba and Fred A. of
Salt Lake City, the latter being I'M
able to be present at the funeral;
also two uncles, three aunts, besides
other relatives and friends. He was
an honest, industrious man, a man
that looked we'll to the care and COM
fort of his family. A loving father
and husband has gone.
God in His wisdom hath recalled;
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home
That never can be filed"
Funeral services were conducted
from the home Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. lnterment in North
cemetery.
The family desire to thank their
many friends for words of sympathy
and assistance during the. sickness
and death OF husband and father.
Also to the singers and those who SO
kindly furnished conveyances.
The words of comfort and exhorta-
ton were spoken by F. V. Kearns,
Christian minister.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-07-04

SPRINGER PHILLIPS The mar
rage OF Mrs. Gertrude Phillips and
Clinton H. Springer was solemnized
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-07-04
THE DEMO COMMITTEE
Tracy Osborne of New Sharon is
..4 Elected Chairman.

Tracy Osborne was elected by the
democratic county central committee
Saturday afternoon to succeed him
self as county chairman.
]. NJ. without was selected as the
committee member from Adams, and
j. Hill Barnes from Lincoln. These
were the two untitled places.
The complete committee is as fol-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-07-04

Observation-Disclosures,
at the Episcopal rectory in Pocateilo'
Idaho, on Thursday, June 20, l9l2,
Mr.. John E. TOevs, of Aberdeen, Ida
no, and Miss Nellie Lichtenheld, OF
Oskaloosa. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Howard Stoy, arch
deacon OF the Episcopal church in Ida
no. Miss Lichtenheld has been
most popular young lady in Oskaioo-
sa, having won many fast friends
through her connection with the pub
lie schools and the Episcopal church.
Hosts of friends will extend con-
gratulations and best wishes. OF the
romance and the young people the
Aberdeen Qdaho) Times says: The
bride is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lichtenheld, of Oskaloosa, Iowa,
and a cousin of Eugene and Albert
Leisy, both of whom are well-to-do
farmers in the neighborhood Of Aber'
deem. Last summer she accompanied
Miss Setchen Leisy on visit to her
brothers and other relatives here and
spent several weeks in the Aberdeen
country. During this time she made
the acquaintance Of great many PEG.
pie here, including the man she has
wed. John e. Toevs, the groom, is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Toevs.
He is one OF the partners in the PEG
pies store of Aberdeen and one OF
the hest known and most DODulaT
young men on the Aberdeen-Spring
field tract He is a youth OF exem
plary habits and character, big
strong, cheerful, healthy type OF q
man, one who is physically and men
tally qualified TO meet the battles Of
life without terror, a man OF whom
any wife may feel proud"
GpRINGER-DlII 4 Ipg - The mar
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-07-04

BAKER - CULLEN. Ottumwa
Courier: The marriage of Miss Mar
guerite Mercedes Cullen to Harold o.
Baker was solemnized Monday even
ing, June "a, 1912, at o'clock, at St.
Mary's rectory, by Very Rev. F. W.
Hoppmann. Following the ceremony
a reception was held at the home of
the brides parents, MIR, and Mrs.
James L. Cullen, 121 East Court
street. The lawn and porches we're
decorated with many potted plants,
cut flowers and ferns. The Harp Or
chestra, seated at one end of the
porch gave a musical program dur
ing the luncheon, which was served
in two courses. The bride was be-
comingly attired in gown of white
duchess satin, entrain, with trim
mings of Irish point lace and pearls.
She wore a corsage bouquet of brides
roses. Her only ornament was a
diamond pendant necklace, the gift
of the groom The brides maid, Miss
Bess Cullen, sister of the bride,
wore a pretty gown of white silk mar
quisette, over messaline, and wore a
corsage bouquet of pink roses. F. II.
Hartman served the groom as best
man. Mrs. Baker is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cullen and
is one of Ottumwa's amiable young
women. The groom is the son of O..
S. Baker of Alliance, Nebr. He is a
graduate of Northwestern university
Of Chicago, and is prosperous young
business man of that city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Baker left last night on Burling-
ton No. IL for Chicago, and from
there will take a lake trip to Mani
tou, Mich. They will be at home af-
ter September /, at 1853 Michigan
avenue. The out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Buck and little
son Gordon, OF Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Blattner and daughter, Miss
Helene. and niece, Miss Grace Cogs-
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Parks,
and Mrs Louise Blattner, Of Oska-
loosa; Miss Anna Cullen of Keokuk,
and the Misses Verna Scott and Lu.
cile Andrews of Burlington, and
Ethel Besser of Mt. Pleasant.
The bride is we'll known in Oska-
loosa, having visited frequently at
the Blattner and other homes of the
city. Friends and acquaintances will
extend congratulations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
TO CALL FORMER
GOVERNOR 0DEll
NEW YORK STATE LEADER WILL
TESTIFY REGARDING CAM
PAGN EXPENDITURES.

WASHINGTON, August l3.--The
senate committee investigating cam
paign expenses today decided to call
former Governor and State Leader
oueii. OF New York, who went to r..
II. Hartman and obtained from him
the famous contribution OF $3.50. 000.
Odell will testify tomorrow.
This decision was reached today
afSer Representative James r. Lloyd,
eof Missouri. chairman of the Demo-
cratic congressional committee in 1908.
testified.
Lloyd told the committee the con-
tributions for that year amounted to
about $4,000. and the expenditures
were within a few dollars of that
amount
He recalled that 5000 was obtained
through the sale Of campaign litera-
ture, $500 OF which came from
Charles K. Keane. Of New York, for
speeches which he wanted distributed
and $1.395 from the sale Of the cam
paign book. which was complied from
the Congressional Record.
From the house of representatives,
in sums ranging from 42s to 5000,
Lloyd said total Of $t.7b0 was OBJ
tanned. Only two OF the representa-
tves. however, contributed 1900. They
were Champ Clark and Francis Hur-
ton Harrison, Of New York.
Through the late Senator Jones, OF
Arkansas. there was contributed q
total Of $500. and from Herman
Riddar, Now York; w. G. Conrad.
Montana, and II. p. Daniel. Kentucky,
contributions OF $3.50 each were re-
ceived.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
new COMMITTEES
FOR CITY COUNCIL
MEMBERSHIP OF MANY Is DE-
CREASED, WHILE OTHERS
~ STAND AS THEY WERE.

After fully discussing the matter
yesterday afternoon, the special coun-
91cii committee on rules formulated a
@eport to be framed into an ordi-
nance. naming the number and menu
.Acrship Of committees to work under
sKhe new council. The ordinance viii
De changed after the coming in Of the
q administrative board to suit the sit
ss4atton which may prevail at that
sAtIme. il is likely that some Of the
s@sEommlttees will be abolished and the
M1enbership Of others reduced The
report formulated yesterday material
Ia decreases the membership of most
0f the committees.
n Here is the list:
s Grounds and buildings, streets. or
Ainance. cemeteries. local assess
stnent. water. poor. street cleaning,
ADVERTISING, same representation IA
before: printing and claims, Ave:
xmarkets, FIVE: James river improve
sment, seven; ST. Johns, five; finance,
eeven; light, seven: electricity, seven.
s Those at the meeting yesterday
were: Chairman Pollock, Mills, Pc
tiers. Adams and Melton.
IA Absentees. Jones, Grimes and Pow
IRIS.
81 The greatest change made is that
IN the reduction OF the James river
Improvement committee from seven
Teen to seven. The others which suf-
Ter reduction drop from twelve 20
saeyen, and from nine to five.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
ODD FELLOWS PLEASED
OVER PROSPECT or TEMPLE

At. a meeting Of Odd Fellows In
terested insthe new Odd Fellows Tenn
pie corporation. M. b. Ferguson was
elected treasurer Of the corporation
Other ofllcers are Hill Montague, pres
ident; Thomas N. Render. vice. prest-
dent; and w. NJ. Ogletres. secretary
The charter for the corporation has
been received and accepted
The company WA orGantyed for the
purpose OF erecting the proposed eight
story Odd Feliows' Temple at the
northeast corner Of Eleventh and Broad
streets, q picture Of which was recent
~ printed In Tho virginian. The min
imum stock OF tho corporation ID
$4,000. which has already been over
subscribed. and the maximum l. $780,
600. The new temple will contain
accommodations In the way Of lodge
rooms for all the lodges In Richmond.
with an auditorium ID which the grand
lodge q The Stats en- ~ aRtsrtaiaed
~ M ess.lon i ~,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14

CHARLES D. H|LLES
OFF FOR CHICAGO
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CHAIR.
MAN READY TO OPEN HEAD.
QUARTERS IN WEST.

NEW YORK, August 15.~-Cffarles
p. Hiiles, chairman Of the Republican
national committee. and James Z.
Reynolds. secretary. left for Chicago
on the Twentieth Century this after
noon. to open the Chicago headauar-
tiers.
Before leaving town Mr.. HiIIes an
nounced the members Of the advisory
committee for the campaign, and con-
suited with several of them who came
10 the city 10 talk with him before
his departure.
Mr.. Hilles expressed himself as be-
ing greatly encouraged by reports
brought to him from those members
of the committee who talked with
him. as we'll as by Governor Durbtn,
Of Indiana, and others. who spoke of
the growing sentiment for Presiden.
Taft's reelection.
The advisory committee. announc-
ed by Mr.. Hilles, is made UP as fol-
lows
William Barnes, Jr.. New York.
chairman: u. 8. Senator Theodore E.
Burton, Ohio; Colonel Austin Colgate.
New Jersey; Thomas II. Deviue, Col
orado: Governor Philips Lee Coulds-
borough, Maryland: John Hays Ham
mond, Massachusetts,: Joseph l..
Healing. Indiana. Adolph Lewison,
New York: United States Senator
Henry s. Lippitt. Rhode Island: Da-
vid ". Mulvane, Kansas; Coiore
Harry s. New, Indiana, Herbert Par
sons New York; Samuel l.. Powers.
Massachusetts,: u. s. Senator Elihn
Root. New York; John Wanamaker
Pennsylvania: George n. Sheldon.
New York: Otto r. Stifel, Missouri:
Fred w. Upham, Illinois.
Chairman Barnes announced that
he had called meeting OF the full
committee for Monday next, the
asth, at the Republican club. At this
meeting detailed arrangements vail
be made for carrying on the Repun-
lican campaign in every State, After
consultation with Mr.. Hilles. Mr..
Barnes issued a statement to show
why Mr.. Taft should receive the sup
port of every voter on account of his
attitude on the important issues o.
the campaign.
Mr.. Hammond Is president OF the
National League OF Republican clubs.
and will remain permanently at the
headquarters Of the Republican ma
tional committee, and will have per-
sonal charge OF club organization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
Mr.. GUNST SPEAKS
TO BUSINESS men
AGREES WITH MR.. FoLkEs THAT
THREE SHOULD NOT coNsTl y
TUTE A QUORUM.

|. Marx Gunst was the candidate for
the administrative board to address the
Business Mems club yesterday after
noon
Mr.. Gunst consumed his full aliot-
rnent of time. but did not go into de-
tails as to the duties of the board. con-
tenting himself with emphasizing the
importance Of having men of business,
Legislative and executive experience to
handle the city's finances.
Mr.. Gunst took occasion to express
his agreement with the position taken
on tha previous day e. C. Fplkss,
who declared that a mere majority Of
the board should not constitute
quorum
Mr.. Gunst called attention to the
fact that he had advocated system
Of government similar to that now
about to be tried eight years ago. and
stated that he believed great good
would come from the operation OF the
new form.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
O|CkERS0N TO
Be CANDIDATE
FRIENDS TO MEET AND FORMu.
i
LATE: PLANS FOR MAYOR
Atty COMPAIGN.


In pursuance Of the plan to place
James Il. Dickerson before the peopl3
as a candidate for the mayoralty. tho
friends OF Mr.. Dickerson, living on
Church Hill, will hold public meet
ing next Monday night. at Tayiors
hall. Twenty-fifth and Broad streets.
At this meeting plans for the cam
paign will be discussed and outlined,
and some definite movement will as
sumo shape
Mr.. Dickerson has already indI-
Gated that he will not be candidates
for the election by the council. but.
will be ready at any time TO stand for
election byN the people. "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
APPLICATIONS FOR
CROSSES MUST COMEIN

Mrs. A. J. Montague. president OF Lee
chapter. DAughtersof the Confederacy.
requests all Confederate veterans hold
Ing applications for crosses OF honor
to turn them In within the next twenty
four hours
Mrz. Montague said last night that
although a number of the applications
have been returned to her there are
still others out. The crosses will be
delivered August 18th at Lee camp hall
as this II the last time they will be
given II ID urgently desired that all
entitled TO them should receive them
II r. necessary that the application
be sent N befoga that time. They
n..ss ~ I'm, sSd - 6 a.ra Z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
PARCELS POST IS
PASSED BY SENATE
SENATOR SMITH. or GEORGIA.
ATTEMPTS TO HAVE RATES
LOWERED BUT FAILS.

WASHINGTON, August 13.--The
senate tenight passed the pastoffice APP
preparation bill. carrying the neigh
norhood OF *f68,e8a,eee The bib has
established a parcels post. and also
permits employees OF the postoffice de-
partment to organize provided they do
not affiliate with any outside labor
organization.
The only change made in the Dill
after II was reported to the senate.
was an amendment providing that
whenever postoffice employees work
overtime they shall be paid in time
instead Of money.
Senator Smith. of Georgia, endeavor-
ed to have the parcels post provision
reconsidered and some rates lowered,
but failed.
Only two senator's voted against the
parcels post. They were Senator Cur
It's. Kansas. and Senator Bailey,
Texas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
ANOTHER MEMBER
MAY Be 0USTEO
HOUSE ELECTIONS COMMITTEE
RECOMMENDS EXPULSION
OF c. G. BOWMAN.

WASHINGTON. August ls.--Ma-
chinery to Gust another Republican
from the house--Cougressma Il
Charles G. Bowman. of Pennsyivanii
was set in motion today By Demo-
Gratis. following their success yester-
day In ousting Congreeman Theron
ratlin. Of ST. Louis, and seating his
Democratic opponent.
The house elections committee to-
day completed it's report recommend
Ing that Bowman's seat be declared
vacant for excessive use of money in
hts election In 1910.
That Bowman bought $500 tax
cab. and spent thousands Of dollars
FOR watchers at the pools, to cover
up campaign expenditures In charg-
ed In the majority report. Bowman
admits spending s7,1a4 In his cam
paign. but declares It was all Tor
legitimate purposes.
The committee does not recorn-
rnend the seating of Bowman's Demo-
cratic opponent. IT merely recon-
mends that Bowman be expelled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
VIRGINIA CREW
READY FOR FRAY
WILL TAKE PART IN MIDDLE
STATES REGATTA ON
DABOR DAY.

An interclub regatta will be held
by the Virginia Boat club on next
Saturday week. Two Fights will pull
off a spirited race for club +honors
These Fights will be captained re-
spectively by olan Richardson and
Allan Sayille.
The four to go to Washington to
take part in the Middle States re-
gatta. on Labor Day. are in full prac-
tice. and appear to be able TO hold
their own with any four that may
loom UP.
This crew Will embrace Cashman.
Saville, Wexford and Tyler. with
woodson Wadey al coxswain. THIS
crew Ia in constant practice and re-
pert tina. they are In good shape.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
Ashland

Especial to The Richmond Virginia n. }
ASHLAND, VA, August l3.--M-
and Mrs. E. E. Hartsook. Jr.. nave re-
turned to their home. in BrowwelI, W
Va, after visit to Mrs. Eugene
Hartsook.
Mrs. William Tyler and children. OF
.Hewletts, are guests OF Mrs. Hill Car
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Blanton AMI
Mr., and Mrs, w l.. Foy have returned
from a delightful motor trip through
Tidewater.
Mrs. John, l.. Fisher has as hel
guests. Misses Laura Fowler Hayes
and Katherine Street. OF Nashville
Tenn.
DR.. Emerson Smith. of Chsriottes-
vile, Is guest of his aunt, Mrs. Il
A. Tiiley.
Miss Mary Sampson. of Gainesville
Md. who has been q guest OF MiT.
Margaret Tilley, has returned homo
Thomas Bruce left today TO spent
several weeks with relatives in Chase
City and South Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Tucker are
spending two weeks at Ocean View.
Mrs. David Watts, OF Portsmouth,
il guest of her mother, Mrs. X. A
Ford.
Minor Leake. OF South Carolina, is
on a visit to his father. J. Marion
Leake-
Miss Anne Urner has returned to
flef home in Richmond. altar visit
to Miss Mary Halves Tyler, OF Gwath-
mey.
Mrs. Watkins Lee and Mrs. JOSEPH
Smith spent the weekend at Virginia
Beach
Mrs. Allen. of Philadelphia, is a
g,Iest OF Mrs. James Howison.
The Misses Potts, OF Petersburg, arc
guests of G. e. Potts
r. A. Napier is sepnding his va
cation with relatives in Go"chland
county.
Mrs. Merritt Motley, who has been a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Clyde
Barnes, has returned to her home.
near Alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. T,4R. Walton. of A.
lanta. are guests q Mrs. l. n. Waugh
an. at Pasadena"
Mrs Kate vautiver and Mfr tti
Mrs Schroeder Fox have returned from
a trip to Atlantic City.
DIR. James III. Moss is visiting
friends on the Eastern Shore, his faith
err, DIR. j. O. Moss. has charge Of the
Duncan Memorial pulpit In his alt
sence.
Mrs. D. c. Midyette. who Is spend
ing the summer at Fergusson's Wharf.
il a guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Jones, for a few days.
Mrs. Mamie Smithey. of Peters,
burg. was a weekend guest OF Mrs.
r. r. Smithey.
Robert f. Nixon, of Philadelphia.
y guest of his grandmother. Mrs.
VI. c. Scott.
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Lipscoma
have returned to Richmond.
Marion Fisher, OF Richmond coul-
ty, 10 visiting friends I'm town.
Miss Anna Aubel, Of Baltimore.
who has been a guest of Mrs. T.. W.
Newman. left today to visit Mrs.
Benjamin Dickerson, at Ellerson's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
JUNIOR ORDER PROTESTS
SENATOR HWANSON'S BILL

Protest against the action OF Sens,
tor Claude A. Swanson's bill, recently
introduced. seeking to establish n
immigrant station 1T Norfolk. in ex
pected from the Virginia Junior Order
OF American Mechanics. Prominent
members OF tho order In Richmond
yesterday expressed their disapproval
OF the bill and they are looking for
immediate action on the part ct the
State council OF the order. A cali 70.
special meeting OF the State council
Is expected soon. william 4. Cor
don. Of Rockingham. II State ssun
seilor. and r.. b. Wharton. Of Rich
mond. Vice -cQunseiior.
One. OF the teneta nf tho Junior
Order il its objection TO the tfnpor-
tation Of the lower clauses OF Euro
pean immigranta. ana Il vigorously
Nights any law which = designed te
let down the bass q undeu1rnhle citi-
IuWMk siaA Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-14
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
OF PROMINENT LAWYER

Prominent lawyers and business men,
mond and nearby cities attended the
funeral yesterday OF the late Major
Charles s. Stringfeliow, the widely
known lawyer and veteran, who died
Sunday.
Impressive services were held yes
terday morning at 1880 O'Clock In St
Paurs Episcopal church, conducted by
the rector. Rev. DIR. William r. Evans
An immense number OF floral designs
banked chancel. pulpit and choir stalls
among them beautiful design from,
the Richmond Bar association, of which
the deceased had long been an active
member. The vested choir rendered
the funeral hymns
Interment was in the family plot at
HOLLYWOOD