davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
VIRGINIA SHOWS
GREAT STRENGTH
Continued From First Pageo

Continued From FIRST rage
in the frst period on a fake forward
pass.
Vanderbilt's defense proved effective
axainst the Virginia attack at all times.
and the line held we'll before the giant
forwards OF the visiting eleven. VIZ
sinia's strength. however. was cls-
tInct surprise. and the team showed
far moro power than was expected
Curtin, vandersilt's much-touted
drop kicker, put up q poor eAhio!llo'
at quarter after replacing Robins IN
the second half. with the ball on Viz
cinia's rwenty-yard line, for the pur-
pose OF trying at a drop. He missed
the goal By a hairs breadth. Later ne
,ried half q dozen times to kick drop.
but his ain, grew worse and worse The
lineup:
Vanderbilt. Positions Virginia.
Turner left end ........ Harris
Creams. Milholland) tMcDonalO
Ship .left tackle. Nader
iHunman)
Dawes. left guard ........t .eous
Morgan. ....... centre "oou
BROWN
swarord =. right guard. ...... Carter
(Covington)
T. Brown left tackle. voolfolk
+. Brown. right end. ...--. .F1niay
Robins. quarter PACK. ......1oocn
(Curlin)
EIs-dape left half back. Landes
(Captain) tNaye'
Collins right half back Todd
ISbes, Captain
Skies full back. Smith
fTurner Chester}
(Cook, Randolph
Summary: Touchdowns-S!kes ca, E.
Brown %. Goals from touchdowns-
Hardaee ~. Time of Gtarters-l5, 10.
Is. Is. Ofcials-Seldon (Sewanee''
referee; DonelIy (Dartmouth), umpire
Brown (Sewanee), head Nnesman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

Especial TO The Tiin%s-pisPa'chi
pi<putzu:a- Va. NoS'n"''
irons Irav wa. cei"btatea Va '"'
80, November I. The exercises were
,,T.x.s.d over by the principal George
y ,-r.,J and the program rendered
-. ,bfIor.n Of the grammar and
,..;-,.-v grades. After the songs
'..i,..i,ps and readings by the chill
a., zinc meeting was addressed by
~ cocks. lie emphasized the du'fes'
1,,,b Of teachers and patrons and urs-
%, the rarron~ to take more active
,,,.rc~t an the work of the school
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
MILLION DOLLAR CHURCH
GIFT OF THOMAS r. RYAN

N.w work.. November The n"s
church .d!dcy 81 -. Jean Eaytssie. now
u.artuz completion ia this ciiy 81
cost Of 81 .oos. ose. ia ~, z!fi 90 ThoIns;
J. Ryan 90 the Fathers 90 the sicssea
sacrament. This announcement was
made to-day nv Father ieic!lisr' So
t.ertor OF the order Tae old church
q, -, Jean R>ptis-.. located ~ Fart
Sey.r,v-,ix,h street. s. widely knowp
- ,h. church g sul-acui ous caTCs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

eluding the Tiger forwards he dashed
over the Princeton goal line for Har-
wards only touchdown When the play
ers unmassed themselves Brickley was
found helpless on the ground, and was
carried TO the lockehause. he WAS at
tended by DR.. Nichols. Hardwick
kicked the goal. and few minutes
later the Harvard undergraduates cele-
bra,ed the first Crimson victory over
one Of tho major- teams within tins
wall OF the Stadium.
The Harvard team played without
the assistance OF Captain Wendell. eS-
cept for a few minutes. he be!ng~torced
10 retire early because Of a wrenchea
ankle sustained in the game with
Brown last week. This placed the
burden Of the line piuuCing on Brick
ley. Lineup:
Harvard. Positions. Princeton
Felt 1n..-.... left end. Andrews
S,orr. left tackle. $500 Phillips
i'ennock. . left guard. Schenk
Parmenter..-.- centre. Biunthcnthai
Enthusiastically
TrumbuIl right guard. -.-. Logan
fSwarD
Hitchcock. . right tackle. Penfeid
Coolidge end Dunlap
tO'B-ieny dwight. Pentleton,
Gardner. quarter back :. Baker
(Emuons)
Hardwick. left half back Pendietou
GIL Baker)
Brickley. right half back. waller
Wendell. full back. -...- Dewife
bradley
Touchdowns Waller. Hardwick-
Goal from touchdown--Ifardwi Drop
k!cks-Brickiey, - Place kicks
Brickley-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Automobile
Branch Manager

Our clients, who are large
manufacturers Of low-prIced
motor cars and who are establish
ing distributing houses, wish to
securc the services O: a branch
manager in this TERRITORY.
Applicants must be wei! recon-
,,crdcd and al financial staining.
ADDRESS ny letter only to
HENRY DECKER. LID, Ful-
Ter Building. New York CITY, \.
s.:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
JEFFREY STARS
IN A. N. VICTORY
tContinued From First Page)

tContinued From First Page)
ed for the most part in the wake r or
est territory. The whistle blew with
the bail resting on the ten-yard line,
headed toward the Wake Forest goal
II was only b. desperate playing that
the 4. & VI back field was held on
In the last quarter A & NJ walked
through the lire for a second touch
down Jeffrey again was the force pc
hind the ball. In this half a & NJ
wa. forced TO pay heavy and frequent
penalties for unnecessary roughness
and other fouls. Wake Forest mace
several brilliant runs and also tried
the. forward pass successfully The
rf,.tr. MAS az follows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

Helsy. 19u1lansy: Carolina Dosssos
Beard. Appiewhits. Strange. emsta
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (sI 1oass'
White ca. Goals from touchoowns-
Costello 90. Stevens Goals from asle
Stevens. ecore-Georgeeow"
81; Carollna. 10. Omcials-Morse
referee: Henderson. umpire: CLIFFORD.
iinesman. Time Of psriods-hfteen
minutes each. --.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

After a rest OF three weeks the 1ohn No
shall High School second team ccntihueo o.,
~, Victorious way by defeating the srohk
Chsmborazo Park team by score OF l. 10 =
Yesterday. The feature OF the game 49,
The splendid ali-aronnd work OF the hish
Schooi lads Baker and Strauss deserve spe-
ciar mention for their work. For the thllH
porazo boys Newman was the bright star
The High School teOm Is anxious 10 sseut
games .or ,eh remaining few weeks OF the
season Any team desiring games VITA the
High School boys will please comnuhiSate
with the manager. The teams lineup io'-
lows:
High School-Stovai. left end: Blanken-
ship left tackle. Williams. left guard: hrao-
berry. centre: Seldom. right guard: Baher
right tackle: Strauss. right end WOOD
quarter: owens hight haitback; Haze grove
tcs ptain). left halfback. Atkinson tu!IrAcA n
Chimborazo-Spain captain, lett emo
WAYNE left tackle: Lumsden, left guard
Twyham. centre: Brown. right guard: Ftu-
EFT. right tackle: Logan. right end Seares
quarter: Newman, right halfoack; Amer
son, LETT halrback: King. fullback.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
CADETS DEFEAT
KENTUCKY TEAM
Continued From First Pase.)
rb,- Wins for Carlisle.

90. g-sst Indian a-h!stic- James Iaorpo'
- y. hrs bs.; - ;o-Gsys Car!ise-Le h!sa
..g-aa. game which the S-o H.n Noi
o., raai rom touchdown s.S a ae.d goa
= .eTa1 o. > points L@h!Shs fourteen
-ofar. were -aGe al t~o toward passes
49, .-a goa .!ae .c- tOIcGCovDs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

r..-rra~- fs Mir. N"Tr-uT~ X a1e-
.--zs yoo-bsw tea -o-dav ;0Esat .;s way
.-..--s- sep toward ~. slS .I7. coa'nr-
o.. q. rrs--piHr.ni- Gst-s'iu- i.lapis z 20 q
To. r-do=-. IT, .-.- g., 4a6 second qTs-t"-
ard ore Il-kc5 zoe. ~ second quarter te'!'
FL. STOW 81 - -.Az1;a'S E:ctBsy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Down the Alleys
nv WHIT WHITMAN.

The Petersburg bowlcrs are now nakihs
.nc showing IN the Petersburg BowlinS
80 a,1 many OF them are DEVELOPING
FAST into good ones
New J%zxs.e Opens Season-
-, ,f.Trtan,s Bowling League tust
-, orxs,,ze. at the Academy Ateys
,';.,, ,our strong fvr-rnsn teams. VIE oPe"
IN. season Tuesday night. wh~n tn- -.
Ho.ens,cck aggregation
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

rrsrrs. - .Ttsslh~~ frsanrs -
'<ss s~F-ssH fssu vsb-r 49, -'h the
',--, ~ rirs s-lsxs sfsts' 'sb s'sJ
rs>- r-ssss5as SO ssf-er b. -. ss5rs Ok y
- -rs s-~v~ t.s- vss r-Scs res~f~-
.f.n 80 T.rz-ss.~ po-s ~ s<srfe We
Zee, se. vts-ss rfsyee o eis>tS esne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
HIGH
BEATS ACADEMY
Fast and Snappy Game IL Called
on Account of Dark
ness.
rspec,al to The Times Dispatch. !

Lynchburg. va, November 2.-The
'Lynchburg High School defeated Ran:
dolpl- Macon Academy. Of Bedford
City. on the local gridiron to-Axy by
tho score OF II to Z. in forty-two min
utes Of play. Two touchdowns and q
safety came In tho first half. the High
failing to kick either goal. The Acad-
envy score came in the third quarter
on an intercepted punt. Time was
called on account of darkness. with
Lynchburg in possession OF the ball
on the Academy's fifteen-yard line.
Tho game was one Of the fastest and
prettiest ever seen here.
The lineup:
Younger. 80. right end wyatt
(w0o0)
Campbell. hight tackle ...:: Marks
(Sholz)
Mcvane. right guard .Hawthorne
Poindexter.. centre ......... Byrd
Mattox. 49,. left guard 49,. Morton
woodson... left tackle 80. Ramsey
Dillon. left end .;u::i;i k,ns
SeIsa ap'aih' r,xht half back Robertson
(Captain)
Smoot. ..... full back ........ Gibbs
Lee. right half back HOLE
barley. quarter back =. Hawkins
Referee. Groome. Umpire. Campbell
Time Of quarters. IL minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Cusser Springs Victorious.

Springs Academy defeated Danvilie schoo.
in a clean. hardtought game OF football
this afternoon By teh score OF "A to s. The
runs Of Kidd and line plunginE OF McComh
for cluster wore the features OF the game
Saunders at quarter ran a heady game for
Cluster. Leigh and Warren starred for
Dan willie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

schedule fep the ws~k.
Tuesday Tisht-Loven.--iHs Eosen-
STOCK.
v~dneeSay -j=lt-Cocka6e - Bear cats.
Tsursdsy nizbr-Eucscrs -. rcte,bsrs
Snoe Company
friday n'es--Ntt-s-.c- oivrpi.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

Nosembesb here. Il now bel
eomas your duty 10 consider au4
tnmn apparel. Let 10 show you
the authoritative styles in autumn
suits, shirn and hats.
WHAT'S THE USE Of laying
the law down to Q tailor and wor-
rying about your next new suit I
He does - b pleases and you've
got to take b. Our suits fit to
perfection. You can instantly SEQ
their good points if you'll slip on
one or two Of tho correct autumn
models. Did you know it5 "Chev-
lots" are in high favor again.
Ready-for-service suits, SIS to $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Kirk-Parrish Co.,
E. Broad St. Near II
RICHMOND. VA.

MantsIi made o. him the crooked. famed
figure that he physically WAS. and breashed
eoldiy into him all the crafty. cruel spirit
that his hidcous deeds required that he pos
sees with tho great stature OF the actor
sh.unken to the sumbiancs Of the dwarfed
Gloucester his bold features contorsed Into
the wick-deet face that ever made an audi
ence shudaer. he lInnped about the stage.
dragging his twisted leg. and made OF the
aisnoiic character a living. leering man.
HI. sonorous voice rang when he murdered
Henry and cent his message cursius with
him. softened 20 a hooking Tenderness when
n. wooed tho IuSkicss Lady Anne. and
c,eaked with a h.deaxS hypocrisy when he
pretended 20 put OF those WHO soughs to
make hin, king Aad always. in success or
defeat. ne was the cynical. S.aspsem!ns
Richard
10 Again the actor forgotten IN the nian-
A notable performance. and o. tire Kind
that q ali too rare.
w. Douglas Gordon
poiations we're employed TO alter the text
Of the printed play.
However. with all the omissions ana
changes. Il was the od!ous Richard :has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Claim Championship.

Woodbury. Forest Va. November -
Woodberry laid further claim % the Virginia
scholastic championship b. defeating Staun-
ton Military Academy here 'Sday Is TO D.
Staunton made several Koof Se.ne. but uevcc
Threatened Wood berry's goat. 4 touchdown
by Granger from the kickoff was the feat
are. PrIddy the star on defense Tor
wocdbe.ry. and Dccher; and Tanner made
several good runs. Lau:eS defense was
the star for s. IL A.. while Whtisbead was
The siar on oHenAa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
HEAR FOREIGN MODERATORS
Bishop Greer Speaks for Other
Churches at Princeton.

Princeton, y. j., May THE final day
Of the Princeton Theological Seminary $
centennial celebration was marked by the
address OF three foreign moderators The
Rev. DR.. Alexander Stewart, moderator OF
the General Assembly OF the Church OF
Scotland addressed a large audience on
The Church OF the Future" In which he
urged the union Of several OF the different
Presbyterian denominations. and said that
he believed this would take place in Scot
land before many years had passed The
Right Rev. DR.. James Wells, moderator or
the General Assembly OF the United Free
Church Of Scotland. made the principal ad-
dress OF the morning on "A Scotch Estl-
mate OF Princeton Theology"
The celebration closed with commemor-
alive luncheon this afternoon In the Casino
The Rev. Or. Ethelbert ID. Warfed, presi-
dent OF the board OF directors, presided
The first speaker was the Rev DR.. William
Henry Roberts, stated clerk OF the General
Assembly OF the Presbyterian Church and
American secretary OF the World Presby-
terrain Alliance. The Right Rev. DR.. David
H. Greer. Bishop OF the Episcopal Church,
diocese OF New York, spoke for the other
churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
FIVE FRANKFoRTERs" GIVEN
Play Seen in London for First Time
in English.

The play, which has made a considerable
stir in Vienna and Berlin. The Five
Frankforters," dealing as II does quite
openly with the we'll known Rothschild
family. was produced in London last night
at the Lyric Theatre. where first reports
state that II made a favorable impression.
Lee Shubert who with Messrs Greet
and Engelbach, well known English theat-
neal producers owns the English and
American rights OF the play, Will produce
It In New York early next season.
The Five Frankforters probably the
most successful comedy OF the season IN
German. is not the only play that deals
with the early history OF the Rothschild
banking family. The present play, which
was produced in Vienna al the Hofourg
Theater, where. and at the Hebbel Theater.
in the K0niggratzer Strasse. In Berlin, IL
has been having. and is still continuing, an
unprecedented run. deals with the I'VE
original founders Of the great house the
five brothers, Anselm, Jacob Solomon. Carl
and Nathan. and their two sisters Char
lotte and Frau Gudula. The family has
met to discuss the affairs OF reigning
prince, deeply indebted TO them. who wishes
to marry the daughter Of one OF them. The
girl, however, is in love with her youngest
uncle. a marriage with whom Is not for
hidden by Jewish law. An older play
boldly entitled "Rothschild," drama. In
three acts, by Adolf Reich, was produced
at the Observation-Disclosures The
alter on February 8, 1854. The older play is
full Of anachronsms The founder, an old
moneylender, Amchel Is rewarded with
bto hank whence
the familys name. but while in reality ne
died in 1872 he was made TO discuss In the
play the financial effects OF the battle OF
Leipsic.
Among those now playing in the English
cast are Henrietta Watson. Gladys Guy
Carlotta Addison, Henry Ainley. Louis Cal
vert. c. NJ. Lowne, Dawson Millward and
c. ". Somerset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
TUG TO MEET MISS STRAUS
Young Woman Hurrying from Europe
to Attend Her Fathers Funeral.

The tug Dalzeline was chartered last
night by an agent OF the firm OF Abraham
g. straus TO meet the North German Lloyd
liner Kronprinzessin Cecelie at Quaran-
tine and take of the daughter Of 1sidor
Straus. who went down with his wife on
the Titanic and whose body was picked up
by the cable steamer Mackay-B Bennett
week later Two customs officers went
with the tug to examine Miss Strauss bag
gage. so that she might be free to leave the
ship as soon as the doctor had given II
clean bill Of health.
This is a courtesy which has seldom been
extended to a woman and was only per-
mitted on this occasion because OF the un-
usual circumstances surrounding the death
OF Miss Strauss father and mother. Ar
rangements for the funeral were in prog
ress last night, and the hope was that the
vessel would reach Quarantine In time 10
allow Miss Straus to be present. Inc
Kronprinzessin herself will not come up 10
her pier until this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
ARBUCKLE CASE ARGUED
Decision Reserved on Question
Of Naming Administrator.

Surrogate Ketcham, in Brooklyn, rec
served decision yesterday after hearing ar
guments in behalf OF the various claim
ants to the right to administer the Go,-
10000 estate left by John Arbuckle. coffee
and sugar man.
William y. Dyckman, counsel for the
Arbuckle heirs, held that II was not right
that an administrator whose fees would
amount to about $4,000 should be appoints
ed to look after the estate. In behalf OF
the two former partners OF Mr. Arouckle--
James y. Jarvle and the late William v.
r. Smlth-who have suits amounting 70
10000 against the Arbuckle estate, Adrian
H. Larkin held that an administrator
should be named and that the Arbuckle
sisters should not be allowed 10 divide the
property themselves.
Edward J. Byrne, counsel for Frank V.
Kelly, the public administrator, held that
he should receive letters OF administration
as none OF the heirs was a resident OF this
state al the time OF Mr.. Arbuckle's death.
The chief point to be decided is whether
Miss Christana Arbuckle, who now lives
at No. 3l5 Clinton avenue, was a legal
resident Of the state at the time Of hen
brothers death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
SOCIETY CROWDS q LINERS
The Lusitania Makes Her First
Trip on Long Course.

Three large liners pulled out Of New York
Yesterday, and the Lusitania, making her
first departure from this port since the
sinking OF the Titanic, left at O'Clock this
morning with her cabins filed.
The Lusitania was in drydock being over
hauled Cor some weeks prior TO her sailing
from Liverpool ten days ago, and she starts
this morning on her first eastward run
across the long course, recently agreed
upon BY the transatlantic lines. II VIII
take her six hours longer than her usual
schedule to make the journey, and the
Cunard Line will have TO pay over $1,000
more for coal, not to mention the extra
food and other supplies consumed in the
added time.
Among her passengers ale Lord and Lady
DUFF Gordon, survivors of the Titanic dis
aster; Mr. and Mrs Robert Goelet, Of this
city; Mr. and Mrs. George L. Rives, also
Of New York; Mrs. Craig Lippincott. j. B.
Lfpplncott and Miss Constance Lppincott'
OF Philadelphia; Harry Furniss and Miss
Furniss. Marcus Loew and "Gypsy' Smith,
the evangelist with his wife.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant widow OF
General Grant, and her daughter. the
Princess Cantacuzene. sailed on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse yesterday morning.
Mrs. Grant said that she had no plans be-
yond seeing her grandchildren In st. Peters
burg. on the same vessel were the German
Ambassador and his wife, the Countess Won
Bernstorff: Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Deering Mr..
and Mrs. A. X Mackay, Mrs. W. Payne
Thompson, Mrs James Tolman Pyle and
her two daughters and Arthur Nikisch,
leader Of the London Symphony Orchestra.
Aboard the Victoria Luise were Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Cooke. Mrs. Abraham
Flexner and Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Tobin,
ana on the Nleuw Amsterdam were Mrs.
Ethan Allen, James w. Cromwell and Mrs.
L Gordon Dexter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Yesterday afternoon the company OF chill
dren that has previously appeared in Dis
raeli." at Wallack's Theatre. gave their
second performance OF that comedy. The
cast was the same as that which appeared
in the benefit performance for st. Marys
Free Hospital for Children. with the ex-
ception Of the fact that Master Paul Kelly
appeared as Sir Michael Probert. governor
Of the Bank of England. The large audi
ence included the entire grown up DIS
raelr' company. Among the boxholderf
were George Arliss. Mrs. James speyer and
Miss Mjnna Gale, OF the Garden OF Allah
company.
NJ I. Landman. author Of The Judges
Son" and co-author Of THE Man OF
Honor" has completed another dramatic
pIaylet entitled THE Choice" which VIII be
seen in vaudeville shortly.
Earl Renham, the comedian and singer
hos hean added 10 the cast Of "A Winsome
Widow" at the Moulin Rouge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
VIRGINIA CLAIMS PAPERS'
"a of Historians Manuscripts
Belong to State, Governor Says.
THEY MAY BE RETURNED
Anderson Representative Ar
ranges Conference with Heirs
and States Officials.

Upon the ground that eighty-four of the
valuable manuscripts contained in the IL
brary OF the late American historian, Ben
son J. Losing. Part / of which is TO be
sold tomorrow and Friday afternoon at
the Anderson Galleries rlghtfully belong
to the State of Virginia, Richard B. Davis,
Assistant Attorney General, and DR.. H. r.
McIwaine, State Librarian OF Virginia,
called upon the manager OF the Anderson
Auction Company yesterday, and after an
altogether amicable talk arranged for a
conference to-day. when the ownership
OF the various manuscripts in question will
be determined
w II. Samson, one OF the representatives
OF the Anderson company, said yesterday
after the meeting: THE letter we have
received from Governor W. II. Mann OF
Virginia states he has reason to believe
that about one-third OF the items compos-
Ing the sale are. or may have been, the
property OF the State OF Virginia. The An
derson company is not a receiver Of stolen
goods. and we do not desire to have any
thing to do with goods to which clear
title cannot be established.
at the preliminary conference to-day It
was drTdHBtu tldt the HEIRS Oh tHc lSobSIhb
estate are to be present at to-morrows
conference. None OF the manuscripts was
examined to-day. All documents TO which
the State of Virginia has authentic claim
will be turned over at once without dis
pute."
How Losing came into possession Of the
documents is matter OF conjecture. II Is
known, however. that Losing visited that
state soon after the fall Of Richmond, and
he doubtless obtained at that time as many
documents as possible to assist him in his
historical work
The Sheriff OF Boston levied on some doc
uments. by order OF the Governor OF Viz
ginia, in May. 1892, that were offered by
the heirs OF Or. Losing at that time.
There was no difficulty in proving owner
ship upon that occasion.