davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-24

md The air was caresssngly mild,
George and Fortune had gone forward
md were leaning over the starboard-
raYI where It meets and Joins the for
ward beam.rail. They were watching
fer the occasional flicker OF phosphor-
escence. Their shoulders touched. and
Georges hand lay protectingly over
hers.
II love you," he said; Il love you
better than all the world"
Are You sureT
"Sure? Can you doubt it,"
Sometimes"
"Why :.
But she interrupted him quickly. TN
all this time you have never asked me
If 1 love you. Why haven't your"
81 have been afraid"
ASK mel"
do you love mel" his heart miss.
ing a beat.
She leaned toward him swiftly.
sHere is my answer" pursuing her
lips.
'Fortune!"
"Be careful! I've terrible temper"
But she was not quite prepared for
| such roughness. She could not stir, so
strongly did he hold her to his heart
Not only her lips, but her eyes, her
! cheeks, her throat, and again her lips.
He hurt her, but her heart sang. No
man could initiate love like that: and
doubt spread its dark pinions and
went winging out to sea.
THAT Is the way want to be loved.
Always love me like that. Never walt
for mo to ask. Come to Inc at all
times, no matter how am engaged,
and take me in your arms, roughly
like this. Then I shall know. / have
been so lonely; my heart has been so
filled with love and none to receive It!
love you. haven't asked why; /
don't care. When 1t began / do not
know either. But 1t Is In my heart.
strong and for ever"
Heart o'mine, I'm going to be the
finest lover there ever was!"
The great ship came up the bay
slowly. 1t was clear, sparkling. win
ter day, and the towering minarets OF
business stood llmned against the
pale-blue sky with delicacy not IN
like Japanese shell-carving. A thou
/ sand thousand ribbons Of CHEEKY
steam wavered and slanted and
| dartled; the river swarmed with bust
ling ferries and eager tugs; and great
floats of Ice bumped and 3ammed
about the invisible highways.
"This Is where live" said George
running his arm under hers. The
greatest country In the world. with
the greatest number of mistaken
IDEAS" he added humorously.
What Is 1t about the native land
that clutches at our hearts SO? I am
an American, and yet I was born IN
the south of France. went to school
for time near Philadelphia. Ameri
ca, America! Can't be an American
even If was born elsewhere?"
"You can never be president" ne
said grayely: ~
(To be continued.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-24
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.

Girls select boarding and day
school. Thoroughly modern and cul-
tural in curriculum, methods of in
ton and environment. English, mu-
sic and commercial courses offer every
facility to acquire complete, practi-
cal and refined education. Positions
secured on completion of either the
one or two year course of the business
department which offers special ad-
vantages. Boys under twelve admit
ted to day school.
The Sisters of the Holy Cross.
July 22nd. 2 mos.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-24
ROBERT S. BARRETT, President

ROBERT S. BARRETT, President.
and General Manager.
HOWARD w. SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.
TERMS:-Daily, l year, $500
Six Months, $3.50 Three Months.
SIPS. One month, 43 cents. One week
10 cents.
Entered at the Postoffice of Alex
andria, Virginia as second-class mat
ter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-24

AR. w. S. Gunsalus farmer living
near Fleming, Pa, says ne has used
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoca Remedy in his family for FOUR
teen years. and that he has found II TO
be an excellent remedy, and takes pleas
ure in recommending ii. For sale by al
deaI -,rS au'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
CLEARING AWAY DEBRIS
a.. ut $1,000. 600 '" u 'Su

ittsburEh. Pa Sspt.,,ho M
caused Z, y tie fhleaF s,os away wreokage
and early yester6ays' y oe slnaay inighht
tbr5 5 tpra.y a. hundreds Of points
panr - i'Oat western and Northern
ton a. obti'o NsSt virginia and d por-
.eached forty to-day Whethe- - ~ ~ ! -
p ilei bs death VIII not be known definite-
great piles Of debris denosifod !"
, ,asi nG water over wide strotcbes 80
g T re loss Is. conservatively piaoed i,
s,,n9vVV. Inc principal sufferers arc
farmers and railroads. althoueh ~
wards OF three score houses go.
s,,,os and manufacturing plants sus-
"a rned heavy damage to machinery
communication was rc-establishsd
, vim Salineville, o. late today. Tho
eo@s WAS Almost wiped ont BY the
S=vQ0co. Scores of persons wera 80.
p pe 20 lice from their homes but
house. ho aea'n Us % occurred. = number OF
llsnt plants put out OF commission
ana .n inc water works ruined The nat
I ib eas system was flooded. deprivine
coal could be brought in from nearby
mines The Cleveland and Pittsburgh
oiNIsion OF the Pennsylvania lines he
suffered heavily.
r.eneed at Washington and Canons-
narg, Pa. ca " tonight. The second
90 -. s..Nt seuPdE caused one death
at Washington. Pa. wrecked three
bridges and spread terror among in
~! ma o!tants already crushed by pre-
NoHs v'slt OF the elements The Hood
OF sunday night seems 10 have repeat-
Cd at WASHINGTON and Canonsburg. \
dozen houses We're swept away to-
night oy flood waters. while Eas mains
We're hroktn and communication by
rail and wire seriously INTERRUPTED.
Finleyville is under water Tonight as
q result OF the second storm Resi-
2 nj - 2
wade through water up to their knees.
and tonight have sought the higher
parts of the own Electric light and
gas sEStema are out OF commission.
The body OF a child was seen floating
down Peters Creek a. Finleyrillc hut
efforts TO rescue 1t We're futile Re
ports tonight tell OF terrific storm
at Wesland. Pa. Wires arc down to
that point
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
FIGHTING HUNGER
IS WORST BATTLE
Red Cross Goes to Aid Of Stricken
People in Nicara-


Washinston September s-The
American Rcd Gross society to-day
allowed $l.eoO f9r the purchase of food
supplies for tie suffering people In
Nicaragua. Through the state Depart
ment the Red Cross has received re
ports telling Of almost unbearable con
dltlons facing the nonc0mbatants IN
the present rebellion. Al the present
stage II appears from the reports that
hEhtlns hunger is an even harder bat
tie 'han siege at the hands Of the reb-
The first OF las, month the Eed
ross allowed $1,000 for tho purchase OF
supplies for use in Nicaragua. but tho
scarcity Of money and food in tho re-
public coupled with the failure of
crops. inade the amount OF supplies
oought with this money too small
"hen the number OF people TO be fed
was considered The supplies were
brought from the government commits
4ary on the Panama Canal zone
Continuance OF the present famine
conditions are likely 10 aggravate the
repeNious state OF affairs already *
istins IN Nicaragua To avoid This It
- believed the Red Cross and the state
department will do ail IN ,heir bower to
"Il"Fiate tAc SUFFERING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES


Special 70 IHt lliueS -pl5 palc".
AshlanI. VS.. September 5.-ite'. *.
4. Laps le3, pastor OF the AsHiahu
Presbyterian Church tor the past nl,ie
years. mas t.nuyrcd ms resignation to
take effect November J. y congreSa
tional meeting has been called Tor next
SUNDAY to consider his resignation
AIRS Sat Lancaster mas returned from
a visit 10 her slstei Mis-. Gray, AZ
b. risn,r. ~ Emmerton Richmond
County, WAS h.re on ,Monday Nlsit.ho
his SISTER. Hiss Marion y. Fisher
Miss annie Lancaster VINO mas oee'1
Visiting iiiends at Arvonia. VIII BE-
the guest OF Miss jamie Gaines IN
Highland Park before she returns
Miss Caroline j Mldyette mas re-
MIS- intfesa Dickerson. Of EileFson.
rs tnc guest ~ h-r sister. Mrs. l.. W.
Ais Dlmmock. OF Gloucester coun-
ty is visiting her dausnter, Mr..
coiondi ,snl Mrs. smith. who have
been guests ~ the Henry Clay Inn Tor
the summer left Monday Tor their
nome In Kentucky.
Mrs cullen and Miss Dorothy Cullen
VIII return this week from CaarlOttes-
ville. and VIII DC with Mrs. Turner. on
Mesdatnes Andrew Elicit. OF Nor
wood. o. Mrs. Frank Vaughan. Of
Cincinnati, o., ana MISS Ryan OF No! 70
folk, twho have been guests OF Mrs.
!. y. Vaughan. viii leave this week Tor
Norfolk, to visit relatives.
Mrs Sailie Penn Gregory left Mon
day 70 be 'the guest OF Mrs. General
Rosser at Rugby" her home near
Charlottesville. Mrs. Hosser IS enter
taining house party. composed OF
her girlhood friends.
Joseph "a Healy. the principal o.,
the Ashland High school. has arrived
and VIII enter upon mis- duties Sep
tember 8.
The Daughters Of ,the confoderacy
held meeting in the nome OF Mrs.
r. y. Smitney | this morning At /
o'clock 70 .iect delegates TO the State
convention 10 be held az Harris on
burg ia October Mrs. vs.. Cardwell
presided and the following delegates
We're elected. Mrs. Carrie Hartsook
Ashland, alternate. Mrs. c. c. Blakey,
Mrs. r. H. Wright. boswell alter
nate. Mrs j 4 simpson. Miss Page
nixon. Ashland alternate. Miss Elesc
Cardwen. II was also decided TO be
stow the nineteen 'crosses OF honor ct
picnic given on september II by the
Daughters on tho Hanover Courthouse
lawn. TO which the mem bers and their
friends arc invited. 'At recent meet
ing the chapter decided 10 give two
history medals TO the Ashland High
school, and to-day committee was
appointed 10 officially notify the school
board that the medals had been given
and were To he awarded TO the best
history scholars in'the High school and
grammar departments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
one OF Few Eycvltnc..e..

Ne~ York September s-Thomas
Liverpool is ono Of HI, few ac,aai
eyewiinesses 10 the murder ~ Her.
man R0senthal re left Sew york
last Tuesday at midnight on the Lusi-
iania TWO days later word reachee
District Attorney whitman that ne had
ppeared
Nj Whitman said at tho time tina,
he feafof this marked the beginning
~ ATTEMPTS to spirit away witnesses
but he added tina; ne had no legal wa,
81 Obtaining Coupe He had testinec
before tho grand jury and had beer
counted upon 70 take tho stand At the
TRIAL % Becker and others charged
with tho Roserthal murder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04

Htn JIan Del Sur. Nicaragua sep
tsinoer delayed ia transrnission).-
- american marines reached Ma
HaSu va today Rear-Admiral south-
.rlanl' commander -in-chief Of Tho
cnited states Pacific feet. controls tho
tlon- American naval continEents
are sarrisoning the principal towns
go. me railroad The rebels have
y detachment OF marine from Co.
INTO reached Leon Sunday. Tha ~
uiace showed evidence OF INDIGNATION
a. me coming OF the Americans. but
4, ~ eaters Kept rheTn well in hand.
."e SINAI! towns along the railroad
rom corinto to Leon the people 80 r o'.H
ai.y were friendly to the Americans
a. numerous points the marines go
s sng road impassable and were fsrced to
The United States cruiser 49,.
ENG at anchor here Tbe coii,as
FFometheus is in the CUR Of ror c.'Ie'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04

the Sacred Heart. The Board Of AL
dermen has been called TO meet at the
city Hall at o'clock this morning to
take suitable action on the death or
MI Don Leavy and to attend the
funeral in body.
bearers.
Active-pr. w. II oppcnhimer WIN
Curtis william jenkins. samuel /.
Kelley. Richard Hughes. l. +. Sulli-
van James j. Dreamer and Ben T.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Powers. Joseph
E: Powers. William Ahern. Robert
Nnittet, John W. Moore H. NJ smith.
rev j. B. O'Reilly. rector OF the
cathedral parish, Will conduct the ser
vice. assisted BY Rev Father Hare.
n'shop oSonnell Will be present
\ telegram was received nora last
h'Eht announcing the death IN Alley
aniria OF Mrs. Evelyn Gardner waite
SS,ne was tho VIE Of Rev George
Nalte' Tor number Of years pastor
OF Grace street Baptist Church and
;. Gardner. ie'
Funeral of Mr.. Schneider.
me funeral of Edward Schneider
WiH take place at II o'clock this morn
ing from the home OF his brother-in-
NV John d Mnrrell. II East Grace
street Mr.. schneider, who was a
n@t!Ye OF bremen, Germany. was con
necteH Tor scpcral years with n car
man tobacco firm In Lynchburg, and
!ater Tor a time in this city. but re-
m no, on account OF failing health He
nome in Highland Park. where no dicI
Monday He married q daughter OF
me late Colonel Thomas Whitehead
ana she and two sisters in Bremen
survive m Mrs II. p. Perkins. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
on a quick and emphatic condemnation
OF the wrongs ] have mentioned.
Deems NooscNclt Choice

on a quick and emphatic condemnation
or the wrongs ] have mentioned
Deems NooSc,cIt Choice
Tho reason the Republicans were so
largely against the denomination OF
Mr.. raft was their profound conviction
that he is not progressive and does
not believe in proper sense that tho
people should rule tho country The
fact tina, this vas the attitude of the
vast majority Of the Republicans
proves TO me conclusively that now
party rs unnecessary. uutimely and un-
fortunate. / fear that IL will rctard
rather than hasten reform Theodore
Roosevelt WAS tho manifest choice of
the greater number of Republicans
VINO expressed choice for President.
lie Is appealing 90 the moral and pro-
sressivc forces OF the people and
expect 10 vote for him. but ii must be
understood tina, viii do so protest
lns against the ORGANIZATION OF a new
party and dissenting with some Of the
doctrines of mis- platform. Nv vote
for HIM win indicate that believe
tnat he desires TO promote tho com
mon welfare but viii not Indicate tina,
] look upon the new party as q wise
or enduring movement I'm public az
fairsr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
BECKER, IN COURT,
REFUSES TO PLEAD


nc willingly accompanied them to a
police station, where consultation
was held. then went 20 hotel.
90 am not going back TO America.
said coups today at police station
Coupe emphasized h's reply later b.
saying. "Tne only people VINO could
protect me are really 'ny enemies and
doubt very muVh whether they arc
really anxious 70 got me- back
Il nave been night manager at an
expensive hotel in Sew York. and /
know something" lie continued II
can tell you there is hardly a single
policeman to be relied upon In any
case. have made nay pile and am glad
TO be home among ms friends. Ger
tainly I am no; going back 70 Amer
lea unless my friends advise me to
do so"
Afterward Coupe proceeded to Pres
ton about twen;y-eight miles from
this c!ty. whore his father has large
dry goods business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
MAIL CLERKS IN SESSION.
Delegates Representing 5000 Active
Members Meet at Norfolk.

Norfolk. Va. september 3.-The
United states Railway Mail Service
Mutual Benefit Association convened
here to-day In their thirty-eighth an
nual convention. 1t Will be in ses-
sion through September 6 Delegates
representing the 5000 active members
of the organization are IN attendance
from practically every State in the
Union National President John T..
Bradley. OF Atlanta. Ga. said the as
sociation was the greatest beneficial
organization of its kind TO reduce. rath-
or than increase. the dues OF older
members Only the 5000 white rail-
way mail clerks of the country eligi-
bic to this organization, whose sur
plus on hand at this time was shown
to be s3s5,331. with benefits paid dur
ing the past year of $4,000 and cx-
p.nscs of sl0,4i3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
CUMMINS TO VOTE
FOR ROOSE Y Ell 7
Support of Colonel, However,
Does Not Mean Approval
Of New Party.

Des Moincs. September Ex-senator
albert -. Cummins. OF Iowa in a pub
lie statement issued to-day declares
tnat he expects to vote for Colonel
Roosevelt tor President, but is op-
posed TO the formation OF third
party Hc docs not believe mot Presi.
dent TAFT vas tho choice Of tho Re-
pnhllcans Of tho nation
The denomination or President
Iait said senator Cummns. was on
p0s'd by am overwhelming majority
~ the Republicans Throughout TIN
country simply because In his admins
traiion he rad not done nor said tn.
things which the great body Of the
people believed nc should have done
and said a mcager majority succeeded
In renomlnating himv
The senior Iowa senator then re-
viewed tho basis OF representation by
which ne claimed. states with small
Republican vote dominate conventions
and force on the party men undo
s!rable 70 the majority. Continuing.
he said
Inevitable Rebellion.
The man who could not see that
there would be- q rebellion whenever
those over represented States forced
a nomination against tho strong OPP
position of the States ia which there
is a real Republican party was blind
as bat and the man VINO could not
near the rumble OF the rising storm
was deaf as AN adder.
III the convention which nominated
" TAFT had changed the system Ia
obedience to the popular demand. we
might have had patience to wait; but
as though wanting 10 furnish every
reason for revolt. II attempted 10 :as-
ten 1t sim more firmly Upon US If
This were all we would b. amply JUS
tined In overthrowing the system by
eNr~- nHH.r MHHF
This is not all
The system, indefensible as IT u.s..
.*as not enough to overcome the adj
verse majority In the Republican
states. and therefore. the complaisant
committee. and following them. the
convention. deliberately seated TAFT
delegates from Washington. Cali
iornia. Arizona and Texas who mad
lo shadow of title to seats in the con
veution speak o.. these states be-
cause ! have examined the record as
10 them and have reached conclua-
ion after the mos, careful study ana
reflection And thus the VIII OF
tremendous majority was defeated by
tho Vaccinations Of "a committee
only Why To End the system.
~ take no pleasure in recitiug
these thlnss for wouit Ike 10 SAD
Ior, Republican candidate for Pres
!lent
Irero is nut one way. however, to
make sure that the system Of the
Caicago convention viii be abolished
and ,hs, IS 10 make i, plain that
the candidate who is tho product OF
fhe system and the beneficiary % the
methods cannot reach tho Office -
which n. aspires Therefore, cannot
support Nj Taft;
Tin so saying am all the more a
Republican. for II is clear TO me that
the existence OF the parts depends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
OBITUARY


Mrs Elizabeth Palmer Gray. wife OF
james T. Gray. OF South fitth street.
died in Boston, Mass at 9.i5 o'clock
last night. The funeral ARRANGEMENTS
will be- announced later Mrs Gray is
survived by her husband and four chill
drcn-Palmer Gray. Granville Gray.
Miss Annie Gray and Mrs. Edward
Tucker Harrison.
Mrs. Margaret =. Woodson.
Mrs. Margaret Woodson. the Oldest
member of the First Presbyterian
Church. died at her residence. els
Stuart Avenue. last night at 1880
o'clock in the cighty-siXtn year OF
her age. She was the widow OF VIII
liam :. Woodson. and is survived by
the following children: Miss Isobel
Woodson. william S. Woodson. Mrs
!. T.. Tompkins and Mrs. Charles o.
Savillc.
Arrangements FOR the funeral have
not yet been completed
Funeral of MIR. Don Lcnvy.
The funeral of alderman John T..
Don Lcavy will take place this morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the Cathedral OK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
New Organ nj First chnrrh

The new pipe organ OF tho Frs, PFesbs
terrain Church is now being put In place.
The orgnn is to cost something Ike $500.
all OF which has been subscribed The
church Is making preparations TO entertain
the synod OF Virginia. which meets here Oc-
;ober Il. At that meeting the centennial
OF the Union Theological Seminary viii be
celebrated. and 1t is expected that there
viii be the largest attendance of synod
members yet experienced In It's history y
VIII be prcsent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04

New York. Sep-cr.ber 3-Aft.- q
two-hour visit to-n!.h, Win Jack poss
hr!ds!e' Weber and Harry WALTON
Seli-yccus : accompl.ces % Becker.
WHO are confined In the Wet Wide
rrlson. Nir Whitman announced fha,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
JACKSON.
FUNERAL. NOTICE

The funeral of ED
WARD SCH NEIDER. who died Mon
viii take place at IL o'clock THIS
MORNING from the Residence Of his
brother in-law. John -. Murreu. II
East Grace street. Interment In
Hollywood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
John :. Moore.

SPcVIaI 20 INC Tlmrs-D is1atch
pulaski. Va. September t5.-A mes
sage has just been received here an
nouncins the death of John :. Moore.
which occurred at Venezuela. on An
gust 20. No particulars were given.
lie was a native of Wythe County. bur
located in South America some Years
ago. lie was unmarried. Among his
relatives is R.fR. Moore. OF this place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04

Norfolk; Mrs. Theodore Hough, OF the
head and Irving Whitehead. of Lynch
burg. sisters and brothers of the
widow, are here to attend the funeral.
The intermcnt Will be IN Hollywood.
Rev. y. J. Young, u. D.. and Rev j. J.
Scherer VIII conduct the services.
Mrs. EuEcnin IL. Phillips.
Iynchburr Va Snntemhcr Mr..
Eugcnia Roethlein Phillips. daughter
of DR. Edward RothleIn. of Lynchburg.
died sunday in Campbell County, where
she had been III for a long time. Her
Holy Cross Catholic church. and burial
was at the Holy Cross Cemetery.
William Dn.v
Special 10 The Timcs-Dis patch
Heathsville. Va, September 3.-Wn-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
Save the Babies.

NNFANT MORTALITY something fgh We hardly
all the children born in civilized countries twenty-five per cent? nearly
on0uar die before they reach one year, thtysevon
than one before they fV and onehalf before they
We do not hesitate say that timely Casoa
o these precious lives Neither do hesitate say that many
n&n deaths ocCaOnd by the preparations Drops
and soothing syups sold for ohren complaints contain OPIUM
morphine They in considerable quantities. deadly poon In any quantity
they % ~ circulation and lead congeons Sickness DEATH Castora
operates exactly the but must that bears the
Ch Fletcher Casoa the blood circulate properly
pores Of the skin and alays fever
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04

liam Dawson died yesterday morning
about II o'clock OF Tuberculosis, al his
home near Heathsvllc He was n
farmer and lumberman. a young man
OF iinc character fand highly esteemed
IN mas neighborhood and county. He
leaves a wife and two small children.
n father. mother. three brothers ami
one SiSfnr -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
DEATH HIS

JACkSON.-Dicd. September T. 1912 7
~ = NSON' IN the s!Xty-eishth
year OF nh age lie is survived by
three daughters and four sons
Funeral from his daughtor's rasi-
gence' i2l0 North Th!rtieth Street.
THIS AFTERNOON at o'clock
WOODSON.-Entored into rest nj bar
residence, 2llS stuart Avenue. rus.
Day September 3. 1912 nj I0eSO
O'clock. MRS. MARGARET Wo0Do
I,oN; widow OF Willi m ). Woodson.
Funeral notice later.
GRAY-Died. in Boston. Mass. Tues
NY 43iy,' ,TeptyniDer 3, AT 9:i5 i. NJ.
r. Gray
Funeral notice later.
residence. 1898 venable street. MRS
FANNIE ANNE BURROUGHS. rcilct
or Thomas G. Burroughs She is sur
vived by the following children
Carleton, Mrs. j. w Han. w. L.
Burroughs and Cf~ovge d Burroughs.
Funeral from Union station Meth
odlSt church THIS wednesday,
MORNING at II o'clock.
DON LEAvY.-Died. at his residence
zoe North Sycamore street at 9:8O
Monday, September 3 JOHN
J.. i'pN LIZA / IN the nfty-nfth
year OF his age. lie Is survived by
mis- WIFE Virginia Askew Don Ieavy.
ana BY three sons, Clinton, James
ana Alphonsus.
Funeral from Sacred Heart Ca
IN sdral THIS "Wednesday MORN
NC ut 10 o'clock. Interment in Nj.
Calvary Cemetery.
JACKSON.-Died 1t her residence. 539
Brook Avenue. Tuesday. September
3, 1912. at l:i5 o'clock \. NJ MISS
HENRIETTA JACKSON
Funeral notice later.
Boston and Newport News papers
please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04

GRAY.-Died. in Boston. Mass. Tues
DAY, September ). at 9:45 =. NJ.
ELIZABETH PALMER. wife OF Jas
Funeral notice later.