davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-25

Ss~s~.ees.~-sue $4,000
FOR RENT--Nicely furnished cot
tage with sleeping porch. 1919 ).
Walter street.
FOR RENT. 2. J, ana t-room
houses; furnished or unfurnished.
5ii s. broadway, or orpheum Bldg.
-~---------- s--------s----------------
FOR RENT--six room modern apart
menta. house with gas range and
furnace heat; t2s; water paid. w II.
McMiillon, 2ib West Gold. ssr
FOR Flve-room modern
house near Second ward school.
Call room .. Barnett building.
- -.--.S------i ------
TO RENT--Wo0lsoy bungalow; fur
nished or unfurnIahed; reasonable
rental. Apply II. u. j.. r. o. Box bS4
or room ~. stern Bldg. clll
----------------------
FOR RENT.-Modern cottages, 4, &
and rooms 500 10 $50. w ~.
McMilllon. 2l6 West Gold. zap
- -
FOR RENT---StorerOom.
FOR RENT--For storage purpoaep. a
large cemented basement ON tracks.
Inquire III u. Tijeras. Il
.-.----.-----,----
ROOMS FOR BENT
FOR RENT--Furnishod rooms for
housekeeping. Rent reasonable.
Call az rear OF cas- West Central. n
FOR REN1--Two nice rooms for
housekeeping. furnished; modern.
b2i West Silver avenue. 27-c
---------------- ----------------------------
FOR RENT furnished rooms for
light Housekeeping. col North Sec
ond. Il
- ---r---------
FOR RENT - Modern rooms for
light housekeeping. sac w. Iron
avenue. II
FOR RENTs--slx rooms above Crown
furniture store. ia West Gold. u
---------------~-~---------- -
FOR RENT large rooms complete
~ furnished for housekeeping
modern. Rooms single or on suite
Gl0 West Coal.
FOR RENT--Thirty-shreo room,
completely furnished apartment
house, one, two and three room
suites. Price and rent reasonable
Strong Bros. tei N. ssccH6.
FOR RlcNT-Modorn aleeping rooms,
Including large front ROOM also
light housekeeping rooms. State
Ilotai Rattrfh aud Central AZ
FOR HicNT-TwO nicely furnished
modern rooms; also rooms for lighi
housekeeping; reasonable. aib North
Sixth street 20c
FOR RENT-sO7 North Sixth; -four
rooms; modern; cellar. 500 North
First throe-room cottage. L. n
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-25
TIIEIE IS 40 JUGGLING

IN the maklnE or selling o. our pure
food atpffa They are made Of the
beat materials. Ia tho most clennly
way. ~ very particular bakers. and
our broad, cake. biscuits, rolls and
pastry are most iomptingiy delicious.
Al We ask 81 you ~ one trihl-you
VIII like what you buy here 80 we'll
that you WIN be a regular customer
IN future for an hrondainffa.
PIONEER BAKERY
Tn aoS Aoulh psm niuoA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-25
CATTLE RANCH.
Al,LllNnlD nAnGAIN.

Twenty-aix sections OF fFee range
--neer best railroad center IN New
Mexico. $50 acres OF decided hay
land; Eood watering places with
houses, windmlila, corrala, gasoline
engines ai EACH homo ranch, room
house With fine orchard, 500 90 1000
head high sFade Hereford eattlei 80
head of horses and mares. viii count
out stock 10 buyer. Don't write, hut
come and seo Il AZ once. u n a bar.
gain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-25
BIROMAN TO RAGE
AUTOMOBILES ON
The SPEEDWAY
Novel and Exciting Stunt
Planned for State Fair Pro-
gram on Twenty Mile
Course East Of the City.

a race between an aeropIane and
automobile along the circular twenty
mile speedway ON the mesa east of
this city will be one OF the spectacular
features OF the state fair program
In the fall, plans for which are now
being perfected. The decision has
been definitely made 10 bring a first
class aviator here 20 give daily flights
IN connection with the fair program
and work on the speedway commences
az once. The mesa was proven last
year by Aviator Walsh. who made 50
many sensational flights. 10 be an
Ideal flying ground and Il Is conserv-
alive 10 state that every man. woma y
and chlid who can get out To point
OF vantage will see the aeropiane-autO
race.
To Drop ElOlnbsy
AnOthe, stunt will DO the dropping
of bombs. otherwise known as or
unRes. from the aviatoF's craft IN the
cndeAvor to strike automobiles or
other targets on the ground. other
thlngs are being nlpRned which alto
'Ke(hSr 'ehtltle the -public 10 tkpect a
regular aviation carnival during fair
week.
Many Good Things Under Way.
The excellence Of the. fair progrn M
j. just beginning 10 he appreciated In
reviewing the things that arc now
assured. Including the aeroplane. agri-
cultural and horticultural expoaluon,
kennel show. poultry show and other
special features. not to mention the
biggest feature of ali which the man.
aUau..st A Lsauiua an lia ala.Va uufff
the negotiations with the proper per-
sons are completed and definite an
nouncement can be made. II yoh
know what II ". don't tell anybody.
Feel lnnEuid. weak. run down
Iiedachcg stomach "Off7" A COED
remedy IL BurdOck Blood Bltters
Ask your druggist. Price t1.01.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-25

ss,000-6-room frame, bath. large
porohea, cellar. lot 0sMxifa, Hlgh-
lands, near car llnei terms
ss.s0O--B-room modern bungalow.
large lot, good location. N. nth "a.
"a, 5OO--S-room, a-eiory modern
brick dwelling. hot water neat. 40
ward.
ta.O00--b-room framo ana BATH,
cellar; fourth ward. near car line.
si,OeO--s-foon houss. log 1oo@t4f.
city water. near Universityi terms.
sis00--g-reom frame large M,
shade and fruit treeA elensh nrcnas
way close In easy lsr.nA
Ssa00--s-goom vrion, meaarn. ven
butt. hardwood fio0fA Beo place. cor.
ner lot t7oe oash. balance 9 Der
cent.
t.O0O--7-room, Z story stucco hnisA
Residences hot watar heat. good OUT
buildings, lawn, trees, shrubbery, lOl
Ibxtta. close I'M Stree cash. balance
per cent.
''"~.u MONEY TO r1okn tA''
BTlsn ENgUltANun
A. FIelsc her
fai SOUTH FOURTH NrnzzRr.
Next 90 New Possonlcs. Fnons eeA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26

accomplish everything with nothing:
that there was an inexhaustible supply
OF country school-teachers willing to
handle an assortment Of youngsters OF
varying ages and abilities. do janttor
chores and perform the numerous other
duties Of the o.d-time sChoOlmastcr,
all for few dollars per week. with
utter disregard Of the increased cost
Of living
The awakening from this state OF
blissful Indifference toward country
life and country education did not come
until the drift from country to city
had become one of the startling phe-
nomena Of the age Then economists
exhorted boys to stay on the farm
but the eNhortation came too late
What boy was going 10 stay on the
farm when opportunity seemed TO be
everywhere else? There were no ade-
quate educational facilities for him 'n
the country: nothing TO guide him IN
his desire to get along in the world;
SO he went TO join the city throny
and help diminish the producing pow
er of the fundamental class in soctety
the aSriculturists
Rural education cannot immediately
and entirely reverse this process. bat
il is the first essential step. Better
rural schools will not only tend TO
eauaiize the advantages of city and
country in educational opportunity;
they will meet the greatest economic
need of our TIME by increasing the
efficiency of the coming generation as
producers on the land.
= IL MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
GREATER INTEREST
|NRURAL SCHOOLS
Now in Progress of Regeneration,
Thoroughgoing and
Necessary.

Washington, December 25.-There
are signs that the rural schools are
at last coming into their own Long
the neglected factor in American edu-
cation, they are now in progress or
a regeneration that is as thorough
going as il is necessary.
IL is not merely that educators have
turned their attention 10 the problem;
nor that much is currently written OIL
the subject (one-fourth OF the bull
aetins published in 1912 by the United
states Bureau of Education deal di-
rectly with rural education);. it is
rather that theory has given place to
practice; that the work OF rural edu-
cation is actually under way.
Teachers Of experience. armed with
the essential facts of rural life. &C
quainted with the needs OF the COM
munities they serve. sincere in their
faith in the country as the place to
live in and build up citizenship. are
doing for the rural districts what the
pioneer teachers Of former generations
did for the city and the town.
These rural teachers are actually &C
complishing the work that has so long
been merely talked about. old one
room Tamshackie schooi-houses are
torn down TO make way for attractive
little buildings. not necessarily isli Sci
than the old but built on sound prin-
ciples of beauty and utility; or. fire.
quently. the place Of the discarded
building has been taken by the more
imposing structure OF the consolidated
school. symbol OF educational eflciency.
Even the literature on rural educa-
ton shows the effects OF the practi-
cal application of what were formerly
only theories
Current bulletins OF the Bureau OF
Education describe the training OF
rural school-teachers. not as something
that might be done, but as something
that has been done and is done every
day. II is no longer the problem OF
knowing what ought 10 be done. out
Of doing 1.-THE problem OF disS emil
mating the knowledge that Is already
available
The realization Of the significance OF
rural education marks turning point
in American history. For the better
part 81 a century American education
deveIoped one Sidedly-as city and
town matter. To live in the country
was 70 be isolated from the bette:
things OF civilization-inclu edu-
cstion That the population OF the
r-ni-.d states was and Is predominant
lv rural did not seem TO enter the
,res,ion. There was a feeling hat
tho country could take care OF itself;
that the little red schooihouse- coaid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
TRIBUTE
TO MAYOR WOODS
Vast Concourse of People At
tend Funeral Services in
Roanoke.
Especial 70 The Tlmes.Dispatch. !

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
Roanoke, Va. December 20
Christmas in Roanoke was never 80
quietly observed in the history Of the
city as it was to-day 4 gloom was
thrown on the holiday season by the
death OF Judge John W. Woods. Mayor
of Roanoke, who died Monday morn
ing.
The funeral was held this afternoon.
and Greene Memorial Methodist Church
was not large enough 10 accommodate
the vast concourse of citizens who
gave up their holiday spirit and went
10 pay their last tribute to the city's
chief executive. The body was es-
corted from the home TO the church
this morning at II o'clock by q COM
mittee from the City Council and laid
in state until the hour Of the funeral.
4 detail Of police acted guard OF
honor Thousands visited the church
during the day.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. Samuel Senter. pastor OF the
church. assisted by the Rev. W. c.
Campbell. D. D.. Of the F'rst Presby-
terian Church. and the Rev. ". r.
Powell oil Calvary Baptist Church.
The honorary pall-bearers were
prominent members OF the bar, judges
and business men The active pail
bearers Were young men. members of
the Sunday school class taught by
Mayor Woods. The interment was in
Fairview Cemetery.
Members OF both branches of the
City Council city officials and delega-
lions from the lire and police de-
partments and the Roanoke Bar As
ISOLATION attended the funeral
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26

IS now 10 secret that from this time
on the trail from Washington 10 Tren-
ton will be kept hot. President-elect
Wilson having enjoyed his Christmas
IN his own way VIII soon realize tha'
although he will not go into the Whlte
House until March 4. there VIII De
left on his hands very little spare
time hereafter. If. indeed. he has not
already found this 10 be true.
There will De two distinct groups
found at Trenton--those sent for ana
those going Voluntarily and 1t mas
been intimated that the President
elect may find it necessary TO put the
brakes on the last named class
Another matter that is interesting
those Congressman who did not get
home for the holidays is the approach
Ing inauguration and the preparations
that are being made for It, II Is eX-
pectcd that there will bc at least
80. 600 more people IN Washington 70
soc Wilson and Marshall take the oath
of ONCE than have ever come before.
From every part OF tho country, es-
Decially the south. indications point
20 the fact that record breaking
crowd viii come. II has been a long
time since the last Inauguration OF
Grover Cleveland and many who Were
here then have signined their inten-
tiOn OF coming back again this time
The new president belongs 10 the
south. and unless all signs fail, there
will be A general Outp0uring form
Dixie to see him take up life in the
White House. From Virginia clear
down the line 70 Louisiana and Texas
they are coming ty hundreds. The
best men and women Of the South will
be here. and II is probable that no
other occasion in the history Of the
country Will equal the coming inau-
guration OF Wilson and Marshall The
railroads are preparing 20 bring in
tremendous crowds. hotels and board
ing houses are making ready all avail
able space. and everywhere the signs
Of the Inauguration may be seen.
= II MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
SPEND IDLE DAY
ON CAPITOL HILL
Few Members Lett in Washing
ton Seek to Content
Themselves.
TALK OF WHAT is TO COME
Trail to Trenton VIII BE Kept
Hot Until Wilson Is
lnaugurated.
lsp.cLal - rhe Tlmes. DIspatch. ]

iSprcia! u The Times Dispatch
Washington. December 25.--Nith
snow many inches deep. covering
Capitol HlL. the abode OF the nation 3
lawmakers. and sunday quletudc
everywhere. there was little 10 re-
mind one to-day that less than week
ago the busy wheels Of legislation
had Deen spinning and wiring in their
rapid motion. and that within another
seven days the Congressional wheels
would begin to revolye again II was
Christmas day. and those few mem
beers OF the House and Senate. who,
being either too FAR from home 70
make the trip or for other reasons
preferred TO remain in Washington,
contented themselves as best they
could. There was little for them 10
do but think OF the loved ones W.
away. and wait FOR the approach Of
ine gray-clad postman. But even
with This. now and then a congenial
group would meet in d coy corner
OF some hotel or club and there dis
cuss affairs that are likely 10 happen
during the next few months.
These conversations brought out
some facts well worth considering. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
DEATHS

FUQUA-Died. at his residence. I1s
North Twenty ninth Street. Deem
Der 25. at 2. ". JAMES NJ FUQUA.
in the seventy-fifth year OF his age.
Funeral notice later.
JOYNES-Died. at her residence. 2O9
West Franklin Street, at II o'clock
A. VI. December 25th. SUSAN VAL
ENTINE. widow Of DR.. Levin \.
Joynes. and daughter o. DR.. Robert
Archer.
Funeral from 81 Paurs Church
FRIDAY MORNING ~ II o'clock.
Interment private
Norfolk. Washington AMI BaIti-
more papers please copy.
Wednesday. Deceri-
Der -. 1912. at y. NJ. at his resi-
deTce. 1881 Darlington Street. JOHN
HENRY COLLINS aged thirty-four
Years
Funeral viii take place from
above residence TOMORROW (Fri-
dayp AFTERNOON at O'Clock. In
terment IN lakewood Cemetcry.
"Wednesday. De-
cemoer =. 1912. al biz residence Ia
Henricc. " D.. JiWIENCE. in The
ciEhtv-ffth year 81 his age
Funeral notice later
NJ ANNONT-Died. AZ her r~s,dence s1s
cenber -. 1912. MRS ITCY MAN
NOM. native Of Corsica. provine~
Of France.
Funeral from ST Peters Cathoiie
Church THIS MORNING 90 TO
o'clock. Tnt-rmcnt 40 NJ Calvary
Cemetery-
SCpTT-Dici. Monday December --
1912. a. s.15 T. -. 80 fhr rrsidence
- his son. 8 North MEADOW street.
WILLIAM SCOTT. native ~ fdin-
nurgh. scotland. IN his siyty-sfvcnth
Ye-r
Funeral from tle abovr residence
TODAY THURSDAY 90 oclolkI.
" 1utcrmcnt in lsvrrvlcw-
JONES Died. this morning a. SO
Ttirty-fourts street. Lrates nus-
hand and to daugrters
DAVIS. -Dted. Wednesday. pe-embcr
-. a. 40 =. NJ - the resideiic"
- h.r son-iu-law. John =. Ucvirr.
1s0f second Avenue. HiEnIand larh.
MRS EMMA TuMLiNSnN DAVIS.
widow - oliver Davis
Funeral notice later
GROVE Died December IS 90 SIS
= ". 80 tte rcsidcnc. - her son.
" Rex. 1918 Porter street. Rich
u1ona. MRS \ r. Grove. AGED
severity -ouc years.
Funeral from Ncnable street ha7-
TIT church ~ 4. 81 THIS AZ
TEENOON. Intcrment ia OekWcod
Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
OBITUARY
Mrs. Susan y. J0ynrs.

Mrs. susan V Joyres died at her
residence. 209 West Franklin Street
on Christmas morning at II o'clock.
after a brief Illness Mrs. Joynes was
a daughter of DR.. Robert Archer. OF
the United states Army. She was born
III Norfolk. Va. on June -. 1921. and
WAS therefore in the ninety second
year of her age She removed TO Rich
mOnd with her father and his family
in IS4S. upon his retirement from the
army. and was married in 1875 10 Dr..
Levin :. Joynes. formerly Of Accomac
County. but for long time a leading
practitioner and medical writer of this
city. Her father. DR.. Archer. was the
founder OF the Tredsgar Iron Works.
of this city. having associated with
him his son-in-law, the late General
Joseph r Anderson, and his son. the
late Major Robert :. Archer
Mrs Joynes was communicate of
st. Paul's Church. and was its Oldest
member at the time OF her death. She
was always interested in ali the work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
5or 5ais


GENUINE SHETLAND PONIES, BOTH
sexes. solid and spotted; also some
Shetland colts. sons and daughters
81 General SEafter. the $1,000 sta4-
hon Apply or write IttDS. ENOS
salesman 1loutrOse Pony Farm. All
south Laurel Street
LIGlN WATCHES FROM S5.50 AND
Cd. Hamilton watches from SO ana
Up. SOLD gold r!nss trOn 81 am
up Let us sel you D.s Ben a41f4n
clock I, wake you Up VE u.te tHese
mornings NM TOBIi-N. JR, i05
East Broad street.
LARGE MANUFACTURING PLANT.
All o. parts, Pa Ho- 90 ..-l o''ii' LII
sistng OF eight isn-norse 20" vF
boilers. several horizontal engines.
electric light plant. pumps, tanks
piping. shsfting. etc. efc. All nrst-
class shape. description ara prices
Address 3 D. LUCE. - stone street,
FOR SALE. a NUMBER OF ELEC-
trlc fans In good condition some OF
them practically new For lnfor-
nation apply Times Dispatch, new
building. south Tenth Street
FOR WAGONS. GO TO RICHARDSON
BROS sI5 Brook AgenLr- Painting.
repairing and ruD,er-tlre work.
FOR SALE. 4 FULL LINE OF HIGH
grade business ouggles. We also
a
phaercus and WAGONS for every pUr-
yNe g. MEl EiS SONS. ~ East
Cary street.
FOR SALE. No. SMITH PREMIER
tyYeWrlters in perfect or1er at slI.oV
cash, fully guaranteed. subject 70
careful Inspection. Lii! -
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, INC, 500
East Main Street Phone Madison
5255
FOR SALE. TYPEWEITERs- ALL
makes rented ~ the DAY. week or
month &c resDOns bic parties Kent
applied on purchase. $3.50 faonLn
aad upwar-. AMERICAN TYPE
WRITER EXCHANGE, INC. e05 Last
Natu street Phone Madison 5zoo.
We HAVE ONE sTEEL-TIRE BUGGY,
$s5. one 81. one SIS, one ruober-tire
buggy. $50. one SO. one runaDou,'
ssr one $50. one surrey. SO. one $95.
THO>. n. DUKE & co, SOL Brook
Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
auruon Sales, J-uturf Ddps

BY J. Thompson Brown & Co,
III3 Main Street.
TRUSTEES SALE. TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER
TWO-STCHY FRAME DWELLINGS
Nos l. AND lS LINDEN, NEAR
MAIN STREET.
BY virtue OF a deed OF trust dated
June y. 1909 ami recorded in Rich
mond Circuit court. L. 3. 2O3-C, page
go. 10 secure the payment Of note
therein described. default being made
and being required so to DO, / Will
sell a. public auction. on the premises
MONDAY. DECEMBER 80.
43o p. NJ.
50 much Of the real estate described
in said deed as may be necessary 10
discharge the debt. cost. etc. as fol-
lows
Two lots Of land, with two frame
dwellings,, Nos. u and 13 South Linde n
Street. between Main and Cary. front
ing 81 feet and extending back east
wardly 6e feet
TERMS: cash as to expense of sale,
any unpaid taxes. and to pay a balance
due on note Of sI,023.45. with Interest
from June i. 1912. and balance in one
year.
D. \. BROWN. JR.
Trustee.
J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.
AuctiOneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
Miss Ray Morris.
NEGRO. ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
shot In Back by Youth Who Is Hand
ling Breach Loading Gun.

Especial 70 The mes-DIspHttII'J
Raleigh. n c.. December -J.-The
only fatality thus far reported IN con-
n ction with the Chr stmas festivities
hereabouts is the shooting Il Dave
Bridgers by Paul Collins. both negro
boys. fourteen years old. tonight at
a corner grocery in the eastern section
Of the city. Collins had breach
loading gun IN the sidewalk. and his
victim was in the store door. Collins
inserted q cartridge and was forcing
the breach together with his knee
when the gun fired accidentally. shoot
ing Bridgers in the back. Collins was
out on bail on the charge Of shooting
On the streets Monday night, his hear
ing in the policec curt being set for
Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
Pay City Taxes

Room 49, CITY Hail
Richmond. Va. December l. 1917
The LAST HALF OF CITY rAxES.
REsl. FST ATT. AND PERSONAL FOR
1878 AHE DUE ~ DECEMBElS AND
eIFOr-TD BE PAID At THIS OFFICE.
EVERY MALI. tVcn;y-one years 81
a.re arf EVERY person keeping house
- dofrg business in the city. = as
ee.sed Ter personal taxes. Those who
have not paid any city taxes duri1g Z
~. vear are urged % call and settle.
SO a. 70 avoid bespg posted as della
ouents
Five PER CENT viii be added "a
last hair u not paid on or before DE-
In TStSr~s, a. SIX PER CENT also al
ts~hs- 90 all bills as soon a. reported
delinquent
Particular attention 10 called 20 the
anov~ - under the city ordinances
there can be no avo.dsnce Of the pen
atty
GRADING. PAVING md SEWEf.
CONNECTION FII-f.< are also due ard
pavabl~. FIVE PR CENT penalty
vii BE- added 90 all 1914 Crsdcz Paw
ina ara Sever Connection bills NOT
pam Ry JANUARY ~. 1919
WASHINGTON WARD TAXES. 80.
rou.s ~ pa.6 at TIRE once % DEPUTY
COLLECTOR. Tenth and Hull Streets.
H. L. HULCE,
80 .--fr~~s~~ rtfv - ~ rronI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
Christmas sailing Race.

Paris. December 25.--The Christmas
sailing race across the Seine for the
Christmas cup was contested TO-DAY
in the presence OF thousands of holi-
dav makers The weather was eNcep-
tlonally mild. and twelve competitors.
including one woman. Mime. Rene Nor
tier. lined up for the start at Alexan-
der III. bridge. The event was won
easily by Gerard Meismer. who cov-
cred the IT2 yards in one minute fifty
four seconds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26

OF the church and active in its affairs
She leaves one son, Levin Joynes, the
vice president and treasurer of the
Southern Railway Supply Company.
and two brothers. Edward r. Archer.
OF the Tredegar Company. and william
NJ Archer OF the Southern Railway
Supply Company.
james VI. Fuqua.
James NJ Fuqua, seventy five years
old. died at o'clock yesterday after
noon az his residence. i19 North TWEEN
ty-ninth street
John III. Collins.
John Henry Collins. thirty -four
years cid. died at 1 o'clock yesterday
afternoon at his home. 1881 Darlington
street. The funeral Will take place
from the late residence at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. he burial viii
be in lakewood
Mrs. Lolita :. Miles.
Especial 70 Tho Times Dispatch
Onancock. Va. December 25--Mrs.
Lolita :. Miles. wife Of Edward f.
Miles. died at Mt. Prospect, the home
Of her mother. Mrs Isaiah W Bagwen,
yesterday. aged thirty-three years.
After funeral services. conducted at
Mt. Prospect. the interment Will be
in the Onancock Cemetery. Besides
her husband and mother. surviving her
are one sister. Miss 4. Goldie Bagwell.
and two brothers. W. l. Bagwen. Of
Onancock. and J. Newton Bagwel; OF
Baltimore
Miss Ray Morris.
Louisa. Va. December 25.--Miss Ray
Morris died at her home near here
last night. She had been in failing
health for several years She was a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morris.