davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-07
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore existing
between Oscar Jordan and Abraham
James, who have been conducting
retail grocery business on Seventh
street in Hattiesburg, Miss. has this
day been dissolved. Having bought
the entire interest of my partner am
alone authorized to collect the debts
due the firm.
This June 5, 1912.
SGT. Oscar Jordan.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-07

More than Nlikely," says the Nash
vile Democrat, Senator Root will
hold his tongue and bide his time until
he comes to sound the keynote in the
Chicago convention, and then submit a
few pertinent remarks, which will
cause people to think that Teddy has
been tickling mules heel with the
usual calamitous result"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-07

"Fussballspirl," encouraged by the
Kaiser and crown prince of Germany,
is rapidly increasing in the German
army and the Germans are every
where going wild over football. 1t is
proudly proclaimed through the press
that 1858 ball players have asso-
ciated themselves with the national
league.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-07

err the address Of welcome, to which
response will be made by Vice-Presi-
dent Thomas L. Mauldin. The first
business session will he held this af-
tpTnOOV
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-07

Have where washing do w. ,.
hat the HEALTH of YOUR FAMILY DANGER? Ash yo f
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES communicated throuo the
washing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-27
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT
COURT OF APPEALS

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals reconyened yesterday morn
ing at 1880 o'clock with Circuit
Judges Goff aud Pritchard and Dis
triet Judges Dayton and Rose In At
tendance.
Fred Harper. of Lynchbars. Va.
WAS adrnsitteds y 4. praccrtee lnts this
court.
Court announced and handed down
its opinion in the following case.
No. 1900, George Burchett. Column
bus Coliey. Jim Sykes and Logan Sal
yers. plaintiffs in error. VS.. United
States Of America. defendant in error;
in error to the, District Court at Big
stone Gap. Va. Opinion by Judge
Goff, Affirmed.
The following case was argued:
No. 1919, United Cigarette Machine
Company. Limited. appellant, vs.. r..
III. Wright. appellee: appeal from the
Circuit Court at Raleign. n. G. Cause
argued by Fred Harper OF Lynchburg.
Va. for the appellant. and by A. Il.
Long, OF Lynchburg. Va. and William
p. Bynum, Of Greensboro. n. c., for
the appellee. and submitted.
Court adjourned until tomorrow
morning at 1890 o'clock.
Case IN call tomorrow:
No. 1918. William f.. Worth. plain
tiff in error. Va. Knickerbrocker Trust
to the Circuit Court ut Wilmington,
N. c. To be argued by e. X. Bryan
and John ID. Beilamy 4 Son. OF VIII
mington. n c.. for the plaintiff iii er-
ror, and by Davis n Davis. of Will
mington. y. C., and Julien T. Davies.
OF New York city. ftr the lefeEant
In error.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-27
THINKS TAFT TIDE
CAN'T BE CHECKED

NORFOLK. VA, Feb. ys.---f have
been expecting II for the past three
or four weeks. said Alvah III. Mar
& !itss psaHahRT fg~Ea.. II isEs8is u tbs
National Republican Committee, when
told last night that Roosevelt hal
sgreed to accept the nomination 80.
resident II think the tide has set
II. 30 stro-r for the fenon,i ms tion OF
President Taft that nothing can check
It, MIR. Martin added.
While adhering to his allegiance for
President Taft. Mr.. Martin was moi
fnt tined to depreciat6 the Importance
or Colonel roosevelt's announcement.
While the colonel rcigned & at the
White House his hig stick had no ter
ror for the Norfolk committeeman.
The iatchstrinf was always on the
outside when Mr.. Martin called. In
fact, his popularity With Roosevelt
WAS so strung and his pull with the
Roosevelt administration was so great
that he was looked upon az the rep
resentative at large for this section.
Whenever anything was wanted from
the administration Mr.. Aiartin's en-
doraement was sought first.
The contrary has been true with
President Taft. It is said. Ever when
Il came to selecting postmaster for
his home city 1t was reported that 1t
was necessary for Mr.. Martin to get
the backing OF the National Conn
mittee before he could get his man
appointed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-27
AGREE ON DATES.
FOR CONVENTION
COMMITTEE DECIDES THAT
STATE W. c. r. U. SHALL
MEET SEPT. 3o-oCT. 30.

At meeting OF the executive com
fnittee OF the Bi-County Woman s
Christian Temperance Union held
yesterday at W. c. r. L. headquar-
fers. 223 Governor. street, pursuant to
tho call of Mrs. Howard NJ. Hoge.
State president. preliminary arrange
ments for tho State w. G. T. u. con-
vention to be held in Richmond next
fall were commenced
September So TO october s. inclu-
sive. were agreed upon as the time for
the convention. and September 80 was
selected us Conservation Day and also
az the day upon which the annual
address of the president. Mrs. Howard
NJ Hoge. will be made.
The hi-county executive commit
tee Ia composed as follows: Mrs. W.
N. Bickers. president: Mrs. G. e. Car
penter corresponding secretary; Mrs.
A. G. Quarles. treasurer: Mrs,
Vaughan Floyd. superintendent OF
flower mission: Mrs. q. A. Mundy
superintendent of Sunday school
work; Miss Pearl Valentine. Mrs
Faith PARROT. of Martinsville. record
Ing secretary OF the State w. c. r.
T.. was present. and kept a record OF
the proceedings of the committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-27
The study OF the pnst.

We learn how to live and how 10
behave today from the study of the
way they thought and acted in the
mast. and we learn what not tn do
as we'll as what to do. The past in
our own lives Is TO. be thrown behind
us as We go; there Is not time to brood
over mistakes and acts of folly. But
the past of the life of the world holds
in IL much that Is Instructive, We can
learn n great deal from chapter Of
Thebes n page of Babylon. a few par
iagraphs OF Rome. and the whole book
OF the human race from the beginning.
That is the reason why we study
history II is futiie-a mere
mnemonic excrcise--to commit to the
pigeonhoies of ones recollection the
dates of wars and deaths Of kings"
That is not history. We accent the
wrong end of the word--it is the story
that is the vital part Considering
the Bible merely as a historical work
IL is still an inexhxaustihie quarry of
experience that enlightens the present
day and generation. For all the I'M
numbered sermons that have been
preached, We are not yet at the end OF
the lessons to be derived from ii. To
look ahead with clear accurate VI
sion, there should first be n retrospect.
as in the case of the surveyor. who
first takes his sight across the ground
he has passed over before he permits
himself the forward look through
the telescope 81 the s,ranfr Instrument.
,Hour- san Eoaa- spell the present Alright
or reasonably forecast what is TO come
until you have perused what has gone
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-27

hy--ail that occurred before YOU came
on the scene? The young doctor does
not have to strike blindl, into ana
trnical researches with no guide-hes
has the stored wisdom. the collected
experimental results and subseduenrs
lihductons of many predecessors to
go on. He who builds house lis tn-
formed by the knowledge of build
ing materials acquired by success and
failure since the troglodytes fashioned
! their caves In the earth or in the
erTTHzuutIU Junsre The ahorfnRIneS
first threw palm leaves together. The
whole visible structure of civilizations.
+ndt.Aa- stssihdt s-rcstS- on the basty Of
all that men and women iahored to
produce before our time--We enter in~
to the Inheritance. of the fruit of their
, la bors.
Who, then. shalt declare himself a.
self made man? HIS original addition
| to the aboriginal accumulation Is very
, small indeed. If he Is the summation
| OF his ancestors. his own real contrib
/ button of the sum total was but a
! solitary insignificant unit. why
should the spirit of mortal he proud,
/ in view OF the fact that there was SO
much in the world ere our tnconsider-
able selves came upon 1.-THE Phiia-
! defuhia Ledger
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-27
TOWN RELIEVED
OF ICE EMBARGO
BALTIMORE COMMUNICATION
BURG AND BALTIMORE
RESTORED.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Feb. IS.
The steamer Middlesex. OF the
Maryland. Delaware and Virginia
Railway Company. arrived at her
wharf hero Sunday night from Bal
Cmore. This ~ the only boat TO
reach this city since the first week
in January on account of the con-
tinued freeze.
Gives Magazine Evening.
An entertainment was given at the
Opera House Friday night under the
auspices OF a committee of ladies of
the baptist church. Miss Alice Cole.
chairman. before packed house.
The event was Magazine Evening"
and one both novel and unique. each
feature being decidedly original.
Pretty tabieau scenes representing
the business OF many Of Fredericks-
burg's leading merchants made up
the advertising section, while thirty
five Well trained children In brilliant
costumes illustrated the children's
page. But the main attraction was
the comical Sweet family. which af-
forded much amusement and brought
forth hearty and continual laugh
from the audience. Mrs. w f.
Mcneil. of Richmond. was present and
assisted in many ways towards max
ing the entertainment success She
rendered several vocal numbers with
her usual charm and excellence that
greatly delighted her hearers as shown
by their thunderous applause
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-27
Austrian Laws and Travelling Amer
leans

There are two Austrian laws that
are scat variance with American cus-
tom that instances of loss and incon-
Nenfence travelling Americans are
rather frequent.
The first law regards the use OF
checks. bills of exchange, etc. Banks
Qt Austria are exempt from liability
for payment of checks and bills OF
exchange to parties who may have
acquired unla wful possession OF the.
same and forged the Endorsements
thereon. The banks are not CONS
PEELED to identify the bearer. and In
stances occur OF such commercial
papers being stolen and cashed with
forged Endorsement, leaving the own
er without redress. check or bill
of exchange, therefore. though pay
able to order and not Endorsed. Ia q
dangerous form for the remittance OF
money. Liability for payment on q
forged Endorsement Is incurred by q
bank only when 1t Is presumed 70
have knowledge of the "ayee's sigma
ture, us in the case OF we'll known cft-
ents.
Money in Austria should be REMIT
ted by postotfice order or In the spe-
cial envelope furnished by the post
office for the purpose. There Is al
most as much CANCER inv sending
Nht%NS w Hidll sts III SeHuiHk D6Ak
notes. as they can be distracted and
used with as little difficulty.
The other law referred to In one
that make temporary residents In
rented premises liable for the rent ce
| the building in which they live. This
does not apply to hotels, where resi.
denee Is usually of transient char
acter, but to pensions. boarding
houses. apartments. etc. II q boarding
| house keeper having Il leased house.
subjects rooms 10 boarders and then
fails tn pay the rent of the house.
the lessor may levy for payment
against everything in the hOuSo
regardless of the ownership thereof.
An instance has occurred OF the seix-
ure OF the piano. clothing, etc. Of an
American boarded, who was allowed
To leave with only what he was wear
ing. The danger. of course, arises
oplv in case OF the insolvency OF the
lessee. whose effects are first liable.
/. This danger amy be avoided by fiiinR
with the proprietor of the buildlr =
/ in advance Il statement showing the
actual ownership or articles on the
| premises.
! This law arises from a desire ~
protect. the, landlords. whose sergyttS.
I for rent might ne sesiiestrated IN
fraudulent collision between thu
lessee and temporary tenants. but III
somtimes works against dodgers and
/ boarders With boarding house keep
! ers whose credit Is at all questionable
/ or whose business ceases to De r0-
/ mnnerative.--From Consul General
+! Charles DENLY, Vienna,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-27
An Ari,hmetical snrnrIse.

Twelve persons decided to lunch
together every day. and agreed not
to sit twice in the same order. One
Of the number. mathematician, sur
prised his associates. according 10
"Das Buch fur Alle," by Informing
them that their decision meant that
one and one-third million years must
elapse before they would again be
seated in the original order.
Two men can sit together only in
two different ways. three In six ways.
four in twenty-four.s Ave In one hun
dred and twenty, six In seven hun
dred and twenty. seven in fve thous-
and and forty. eight In forty thous-
and three hundred and twenty. nine
In three hundred and aixty-two thous-
and eight hundred and eighty. ten In
three million six hundred and twenty
eight thousand and eight hundred.
eleven In thirty-ntns million nine
hundred and sixteen thousand and
elglit hundred. and twelve In forr
hundred ana seyenty- milne million one
thousand III hundred Youths Com
panton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-27
GLENN SAYS WEST
/ IS FOR ROOSEVELT
BUT FORMER GOVERNOR SAYS
COLONEL, IF NOMINATED,
WOULD BE DEFEATED.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
WINSTON-SALEM. y. c.. Feb. 70.
--Ex-Goyernor Glenn. who returned
from extensive lecture tour OF West
ern States, tonight stated in an In
teryiew that he found in the States
of Indiana, Kentucky, Illinois. Mis-
souri,. Nebraska. Okla hona, Kansas,
Ohio. Minnesota. the prevailing senti-
ment among Republicans was for
Roosevelts nomination. THE West
Is overwhelmingly for Roosevelt" add
ed the Ex-Governor. but at the same
time 1t Is evident the conservative
Republicans out there would not vote
for him as n rule.
The Western progressives say.
however. that more Democrats would
come to Col. Teddy's support than
Republicans, who would desert the
ticket and they firmly believe The
could he elected. In my opinion, how
ever. II nominated. Roosevelt would
be defeated"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-27
MEREDITH SELLS
MUCH PROPERTY
FROST AND BEvERIDGE FIGURE
N REALTY DEALS PUT TO
RECORD.

Deeds Of bargain and sale were re-
corded in the 'chancery clerks ONCE
yesterday as follows:
Samuel G.. Meredith to s. 7. Bev-
eridge and Edward l.. Frost. lots and
buildings oil 6O3-6o5 North Ninth
street. $500.
Sumuel q. Meredith to s. T. Bev-
eride and Edward l. Frost. lot and
dwelling at 80 East Leigh street. $40
and other considerations.
Samuel G. Meredith to s. T. Bcv-
eridge and Edward l.. Frost. lot and
dwellings ut so2-so+ East Leigh
street, 10000.
Samuel g. Meredith to S. r. Bev-
eridge and Edward L. Frost, lot and
brick dwelling at 2119 Park avenue.
$4,000.
Samuel g. Meredith to s. T. Bev-
eridge and Edward l.. Frost. lot at
southeast corner of Park avenue and
Elm street. 1900.
West End Home Building Fund Cor
poration to Elizabeth V. Lee. two lots
on Crenshaw street, near Main, w.
900.
Georgian Davis to T. Wiley Davis.
lot with brick dwelling at 200 East
Broad street. 5000.
Simon Spilberg to- W. r. Klein. lot
and two-story brick dwelling at
:522 IL Hanover avenue. 5000.
Simon Spilherg to w. y. kleein, lot
and two-story brick residence at 252.
Hanover avenue, 5000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-27
WOODROW WILSON
FOR LOCAL OPTION
DECLARES 1T MORAL QUESTION
WHICH IS ESSENTIALLY NON
POLITICAL

WASHINGTON. II. c.. Feb. 2b.--i'
response to letter from Rev. Thomas
II. shannon, the superintendent OF the
Anti Saloon League III New jersey
Governor Woodrow " i,son has oenh-
ed his attitude on the local op'ion
question. The Governor reply Is as
follows: -.
THE question asked in your let
ter OF April twenty seventh aoout n'S
attitude toward the important aues-
ton of local option is, OF course. "a
perfectly legitimate one, and you are
entitled to q very frank answer !
would have replied sooner rad / not
been prevented by imperative puo-
lie enxagements | have explained
my views to you in private hut nave
of course. no objection to your max
ing them public.
u am in fayor- local oPlfon,
am thorough believer in local sell
government, and believe that every
self governing community when con
stitutes a social unit should have the
right to control the matter OF the
regulation or of the Withholding Oh
licenses.
But the questions involved are So
cial and moral and are not suscepu-
bl6 OF DSliS Ula0S pal tS VI a. P"' -
program. Whenever they have peer
made the subject matter of party con
tests, they have cut the lines OF pon''
zeal action in every other heid. TheS
have thrown every other question
however important. into the back
ground and have made constructive
party action impossible for long years
together. j.,
SO far as l myself am concerned
therefore. | can never consent To nave
the question of local option made ar
issue between political parties in TINS
State. Ny Judgment is very clear II
this matter. I do not believe tha'
party programs of the highest con
sequence to the political life of the
State and of the nation ought to pt
thrust on one side. and hopelessly en-
barrassed for long periods together by
making political issue of a grea
question which is essentially non
poiitteai- f4 H-par tisan. moral and so
cial in its nature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-27
resItions in Iissnlxrun...y.

A petition OF involuntary BANKRUPTCY
was filed yesterday in the Office OF the
clerk Of the United States District
Court by the Southern Biscuit Com
pany. aud others against the Bobbitt
Grocery Company, Of Emporia, Va
The Hon. Lsondas D., Yarrell. Of En-.
poria. and George G. Fitzhugh. ol
Richmond. were appointed receivers
by Judge Waddill.
Taliaferro 4 Company and others
yesterday filed a petition OF involun.
tary bankruptcy against A. 8. Outland
trading al the North Carolina Wood
and Coal Company. Rnoert I. Win.
ston was appointed receiver by Judge
waddill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-27
- x u ,1-,tast., @s1et :, a -
TAKE STEPS TO FORM
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Tentative plans for the organiza
tion of IA permanent alumni associa-
tion composed OF former students of
st. Peters Boys School were adopt
ed at a meeting OF about eighty OF
she alumni held Sunday In McGilI
Union Hail. Another melting Ia to
be held March 2ith. at which time
tn eorga njzation will probably he IL
fected. r. l. Ryan was chairman
and George r. Byrne secretary OF
Sundays meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-27
CAUGHT IN CUT
BY FREIGHT TRAIN

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.1
HARRIS IN URG. VA, Feb. 26.-
Mrs. McKinsey. of Quicksburg, Shen-
audoah county, according to messages
received here last night. had a mar
row escape from death on the South
eril Railway when she was caught IN
II narrow cut and knocked down by
a r. ieht train. Both bones of her
wrist were broken. and she was other
" Use bruised. she was taken to tie
home of her son. George Mck!uscy.
near oulcksburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-27
OBITUARY
Virginia Lucille Cole.

DANvIlLE. VA. Feb. 2s.--vir-
ginta Lucille Collie passed away Sat
urday night at 10 o'clock at the resi-
glnia Lucille Cole passed aCay Sat
son, after ten days Illness OF pneu-
omnia She was the daughter OF the
late John Il. Cole and Mrs. Minnie
Kennedy Cole. Miss Lucille was a
young lady of unusual attractions
She graduated from the high school
in the class OF 1903. and after grad
uattny here she entered the Normal
School ut Farmville from which school
she was graduated last June with
honors. She was teaching in the
Beftessse School at the tlrnena az her
death. She was just nineteen years
old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-27
CORPORATIONS MUST
FILE THEIR REPORTS

Corporations who have not filed
their reports with the collector OF
internal revenue by March LIST win be
liable to a fine OF $1,000 to $4,000 It
was stated In the Office Of the col
lector yesterday. Many concerns have
not complied with the order OF Coll
iector Lowry. and ii their reports are
not In his Office on Friday, or before.
the deIinaneHts will he liable 10 the
fine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-27
Ffftf PARTLY DESTROYS 1900
NEWSPAPER MANS HOUSE.

nAEvILLE. VA, Feb. e6.--Be-
tween eleven Saturday night and half
past twelve Sunday morning the hou@e
occupied ny and owned by Mr.. II.
Burns Trundle.r business manager OF
The Register and Bee was partially
DESTROYED by fire.
The fire started In the bath room,
presumably from a gas heater. IA l.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-27
BLIND AS RESULT
OF HORSES KICK

typeciai to The Richmond yirginian. }
HARRISONBURG. VA. Feb. &c
Casper Funkhouser. Of Mt. Jackson,
with both eyes gone. passed through
"a route to the school for the blind
II ~Htaunton. where he will start life
anew. Funkhouser. who IL about IS
sears old, was kicked between the
oyNs by horse. With his skull
cr,1sned, he lay at the point OF death
for weeks. Finally surgeons removed
his eyes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-27
BAR PAYS TRIBUTE
TOJUDGE INGRAM

\ resolution OF the Bench and Bar
of Richmond touching on the death on
the death of the late Judge John III.
Ingram was presented to the United
States Circuit Court yesterday by
Attorney Henry r. Miller. II was
directed that the resolution be enter
ed on the record OF the court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-27
John u. Kent.

Especial To The Richmond virginian.)
WYTHEV1LLE. VA, Feb. 26.--
John r. Kent son OF the late Col.
onel Joseph F. Kent. died at his
home at Max Meadows yesterday. His
wife and six children survive him.
Mrs. Lewis f. Harvey, of Richmond
being one of the daughters. He was
Harrison. of tho Virginia Supreme
Court, and Mrs Jennie Cochran, OF
Charlottesville. and Mrs. Emma Yates
of Roanoke, are hts sisters. The buriai
took place this afternoon at Max
Meadows. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-27

j., Clinton Green, OF the jewelry
firm OF Green Brothers. and Miss
Anne Christian Richards. a visitor to
this city from New Haven, were mar
ried Saturday evening by Rev. Dr. w.
J. Young. pastor OF Centenary Metho-
dist church. Mr.. and Mrs Green left
after their marriage for a tour of
Northern cities. : For some time be-
fore her marriage. the bride had
been visiting at the home OF Mrs r.
7. Grymes. los East Franklin street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-27
HENRlco CIRCUIT COURT
OPENS ron SPECIAL TERM

.Henrico County Circuit Court con-
vened yesterday morning for special
term with Judge George s. Shackel-
ford. OF Orange county, presiding.
Judges Shackclford has recer:tly been
appointed to sit In the place OF Judge
r. Carter Scott. who II quite sick at
his home. Only chancery matters
were taken ur yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-27
Mrs. Archer q. Wade.

NORFOLK. VA, Feb. 26.--Mrs Sal
lie Cornelia Wade wife Of Archer q.
Wade lied at s:20 o'clock yesterday
morning in the residence Of her hus-
band, 630 Cooke street. Park View.
after lingering illness She was 81
Years old.
The funeral services took place Mt
s:30 o'clock this afternoon. in the
residence, with burial in Oak Grows
cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-27
Mr.. Martha r. March.

NORFOLK. VA. Feb. 2S.-Mrs
Martha r. March. widow OF Edward
G. March. died at 1880 o'clock yes
terday morning in the Residence. II
her son. X. T.. L. March. $40 Queen
street. at the age of so years. She Was
"a consisfant member of the Monu-
mentai Methodist Episcopal church.
The funeral service will take place
tomUrruw AFTERNOON III the residence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-27
BOTH LEGS BROKEN
BY HORSES KICK

Especial to The Richmond Nirginlan.)
HARRISoNBURG. VA. Feb. 26.--
r. j Mason. IA Confederate veteran
of Bridgewater. was kicked by his
old family Morse yeste, day. both bones
In his leg. between thu knee and an
kle being broken.