davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-11
A Cash Offer.

The Kentuckian has made specia
clubbing rate with The Memphis
Weekly Commercial Appeal by
which we will furnish both papers
for one year for the very low sub
cription price of S2.25. The Com.
mercial Appeal is one of the largest
and best papers in the South, and
we hope to receive manV new SUBJ
scriptions on this offer; $2.25 cash
for both papers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-11
EXTREMES.

'fYou told me not to hide my light
under a bushel," said the energetic
candidate.
eyes," replied the sage adviser.
"But I didn't tell you to go to the
other extreme and initiate the COW
that kicked over the lamp and start
ed the Chicago fire."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-11
Calendars.

The finest line of samples ever
seen in Hopkinsville. from the Col
Inns Mfg. Co. of Philadelphia. can be
seen at the Kentuckian Office. Come
in and see them. We can please you.
10 matter what style you want for
1918.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-11
THOSE GIRLS OF OURS.

Ethel-Maud says she uses lemon
juice on her face for her complexion.
Marke-I wondered where she got
that sour look. LEnl
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-11
TIME TO STOP.

Old Jones-Can you give my
daughter the luxuries to which she
has been accustomed5
Cholly (engaged)-Not much
longer. That's why / want to get
married.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20
SAW A DEAD MULE
Old Theory That lueS Never Die Not
Upset ny ln.s Spectacle.

Not long asJ IL man WAC often
writes letters 70 the newspapers sent
tortn an epIstie. III wnicn ne saiu lnst
he nau never Iuunu ans puuy III ms liIe
VINO could remeiiucr ever having seen
IL dead mule Mnen the question was
brought nome to people, lev GUILD re-
CAL IL they had ever seem one. III
Time the query was iiung along, mere.
there and yonusr. but as tho returns
came IN no ueud mule WAS reported.
But yesterday Il uIStinguisneu sun of
Great britain, VINO CAME to this cUun-
try years ago ana mauc TRENDS uy
loaning money occasionally TO those
wno were hard presscu, and without
aemanulng Interest or security. an
nounGeu that he saw dead muIc yes
toruay morning at 9:03 o'clock.
Il get Huuut the country great
deal" ne salu, land l nave looked lor
tile corpse OF this animal, but without
success. The one 1 saw to-day was
lying near the railroad track not tar
from Accl 1t nau Deen killed by 4
train. But l have never yet seen a
mule that died of natural causes, and
l. hardly think it fair TO incluue in TINS
list one that was struck by a blooming
freight train"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20
ALFRED ST|TH LEE
STRICKEN BY DEATH
One Of Richmond's Oldest Mer-
chants Passes Away at
Age of Ninety Three.

Alfred Stith Lee. one of the Oldest
ana BEST known merchants of Rich.
mond. died last night at s o'clock 1T
ms nome, iG2l West Grace Street, In
me nincty-thlrd year of his age.
lie is survived by his wife. Mrs.
MARY L. Lee: by three sons. William
I. Lee, OF BaltimoI Arthur w Leo
ana CHARLES T. Lee: and by live daugh :
IeIs. MRS. RoneTt H. Buticr, OF Drewry. y
Ekiuu. Va; Mrs, Wiiliam hanucocK, OF
mashihst on: MRS. george ". rienng
anu Nirs. IL, =. quinn. OF LyncnuutE,
ana MISS hutnrSn X. Ice. I'm. ar
ENGAGEMENTS Tor inc FUNERAL have not
YET oeen completed.
MIR. Lee was Tor manv vc,rs ~.
mead or Inc manufacturing iirm of a
3 Lee d sons CuuIpaAy, IIianuiucturcrs
Hi aSricultnrnl iiine ana irrt.i,.cr. ana
ms business connections were eXten-
sNe until advancing years forced mis-
partial retirement.
:. He was the son of Lodo&ick and
s ..n Clements Lee. ana was born in
irihcc George county. Va, August II
1917. Inc carrier years OF ms life
were spent near LyuCnuurg.
IN 1914 ne inarr4cu MISS aIdry Eliza
betn rettyJOnn. VINO with eIsnt cnlI-
aren. survive MIN. Mr. Lee moved TO
flcnmonu In 1916, entering INTO tue
commission busi"css. ana nau since
peen an active nSure in the CONNER
ciai world OF TINS city, the only eXccp-
lion being three years res.uence in
Lyncnuurg during lnu war Between
the states, wncn ne was appointed cap
tiAn III the uuartermaster depart
meat IN charge or transportation on
the James ttl'er ana hunawna Canal
tor the Confederate states government
mas desire Tor more active service ue-
ing tnwarteu by the precariouS conui-
ton or MS wltes heath.
AT the age OF Twelve Air. Leo Joined
the Metnou.st Cnurcn, of when ne re-
NAMED IN active anu devoted member
ming the ONCE OF steward for NOR.
IMAM slAty years, anu up 10 mis- eighty
fourth year Remaining in active cnarBe
OF ms SUNDAY school class.
MIR. Lee was one OF the best known
men in Masonic circles in richmond
lie was initiated In hicnmonu nan
dolph Looye, No -. in the summer
of 1854, anu raised to the sublime de-
gree OF Master Mason by the Graud
sidster OF Virginia In DECEMBER, 1904
In the following year he was made d
Royal Hrcn Mason In ltlcnmund ROyaI
Arcn Chapter. No. 8. anu in the same
year created hniEnt Iempiar. serY-
ing several terms as preiate or the
CDmmanuery, ana in 1876 was elected
eminent commanoer. and grand higr
priest IN the following year. AT tni
lime OF his ueatn MIR. Lee was mem
Der of Lafayette Royal Arcn Chapter
No. 43. and was the Oldest living pasl
grand hlgn prizes. of th-s jurisuIc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20
END TO REBELLION
Decisive Engagement Forces RcvoIu.
uonists TO NeIurn to Guaynquii

washington. January l9-Stato De-
partment adrices to-day from Consul
General Dietrich at Guayaquil, Ecua-
dor, While confirming the report or the
battle, In which loo men were killed
or wounded. Indicated that the en-
Sagemcnt really was decisive and that
IL would put an end to the rebeInon
against General Plaza, who was CHOSEN
10y the Liberals in Quito to act as
Provisional president after the sudden
death of President Estrada last De
cember.
Mr.. Dietrich says that after the
battle the rcvolutionists we're forced
to return TO Guayaluii, and their lead
crs are said to he willing to accept
the Intervention of the foreign consuls
for the establishment of peace. This
statement was construed at the de-
partmcnt to mean that the Alfaros,
uncle and nephew. and their supporter,
General Montero. who Initiated the
revolution at Guayaquil In their in
terest, were now willing to abandon
the attempt and retire from the coun-
try.
The department did not regard 1t as
necessary TO instruct Consul General
Dietrich in the case. feeling confident
he would do all that he could to aid
in restoring peace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20
WILL PLAY FIRST
GAME NEXT WEEK
Especial to The Times.pisnateh.


Lynchbur~. Va, January 1e.-Al-
though the team will have only one
old man In the game. the basketball
4uint at the Virginia Christian Col.
iese promises to play as good a game
rs 1t did last year, the schedule for
which begins next week.
Stickley, captain ana left forward
played last year, and tho new men
are Montgomery. centre: English, right
forward; Allen, right guard: Creole
left. guard. and Hammer and Womack
substitutes. The team is under the
management of B. w. English. OF Mar.
tnsviile.
The schedule is as follows:
Daleville College, January IS.
Roanoke College, January 26.
builford College, January 80.
Eion college, at Greensboro, January
81 (pendingg.
Wake Forest College February /.
University OF North Carolina, Feb.
ruary ..
Trinity College, February 8.
Wake Forest College, February Q.
Trinity College. February 81.
Roanoke College. pending.
Dalevile College. pending.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20
DEATHS

daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley &.
E ENG, a their residence. 2sos East
Funeral from the residence SAT-
LID mnDA Y ia January 20. p. NJ, Inter
baltimore papers plcaec copy
LE Hs into rest. At S P. NJ. jan
nary in iha 10; n, isia: ALFRED sTlTH LEE,
He lis survived by his widow, Mary
r.. Lee: three sons. VIM. z. Ice. OF
E Easitimore. Nd; Arthur w. Lee and
tobt f. Butler. OF Drewry's Blum.
Va; Mrs. WIN. II. Bnbcock. OF wash
insaon. d. c; Mrs; Geo. W. Fleming
and Miss katharvn r. Lee. ' 81
Notice of funeral will be give7,
later. Please omit flowers.
EVANs-Died. at $40 P. NJ. Friday.
at the residence OF his aunt. Miss
Rose billiard. SAMUEL HANCOCK,
eldest son OF E. r: and the late Ida
liiliiard Evans. He leaves father.
Mrs. W. ]. Judd. Misses Lot CEN NJ
Katherine, Gertrude
Funeral announcement later
ary IL. 1919. sUskS FI III itnHi
iIiTE. wife OF the late kidder Meade
Funeral at Culpeper SUNDAY. Jan.
day. Eth. GEoR'a s S @AhK: ERR Me'"e'-
Funeral from residence. gil North
Third. this city. SUNDAY, ! T. II,
Friends and acqua4ntances invited
to attend.
cred into eternal rest
Friday. January 10. 1912. at S;l0 4
al Ia II
Q. n. STEWARD. SIR. in the seven.
ty-tourth year OF his age. He leaves
beloved wife, three sons. four
daughters, four grandchildren and u
most of relatives and friends 70
mourn their loss.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20
Fort secs the Colonel.

Newark y. - January 19.-Tormer
Governor John Franklin Fort, of New
Jersey. who is regarded as q prog, es-
sive Republican, gave out a statement
this Afternoon saying that in a personal
interview with Colonel Roosevelt to-
day he had urged upon the Colonel the
duty of making II known whether, II
nominated for Presiden: by the Repup-
;icnn National Convention. he woulc
accept.
1T is not necessary for him to be ar
active candidate-in fact, he could mo-
be expected TO be-" said Mr.. Fort, 'anL
! have not urged him TO be, but hav,
only asked that he give assurance tc
other friends and myself that he vii
aot withstand strong popular demand
Tor him to accept the nomination
have no authority to speak for Colonel
Roosevelt, but ! know his nature, and
] DO not believe 1t will he long before
ne Will make his position clear"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20
OBITUARY
Miss Amanda l.. Wright.
ISnAnial In Tho ,Ninna9- nISn, a I,

lopSCldi " J uG i lIles- DI5DH Len.
Berryville. Va. January ls.-Miss
Amanda Lancaster Wright died Of
pneumonia, aftsr brief Illness, in
Berryville. Clarke county, 1T the homo
OF her nephew, l'h.lip G. Wright Sne
was seVenty-five years old, and Is Fur
viVed. by one sister. Miss Nina VIRGIN
She was sister OF the late Joan w.
Wright. She was burr I'd in Amherst.
Mrs. Ellen j. Ikrnntx.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.1
Eliza J. krantz. aged sixty-fve years,
her home in Durmid. She is survived
By the following sons and daughters:
Oscar, Woody. otey and Homer krantz
G. Miller. all OF Lynchburg. The body
Will be taken tomorrow to Shiloh
Church for burial.
Mrs. EsteIl Draper.
Especial to Tho Times-D ispatch.1
:, Lynchburg. Va, January 1s.-Mrs.
'Estell Draper. aged sixty-eight years,
died last night at s:30 O'Clock at uer
nome. She was native Of Campbell
county. She was the widow Of ], G.
Draper. of Niontvale, and had been
living here SIX years. Mrs. Draper Is
survived by three children, Mrs. ]. I.
Cothran, ut whose home she died: Mrs.
G L. Taylor, of Richmond. and w. w
Draper, of Roanoke The body will be
taken tomorrow afternoon to Mont
vale for burial.
Mrs. Dennis w. Delaney.
Especial to The TimeB. Dispatch]
Alexandria. Va, January 1a.--Mrs.
DelanaY. widow OF Dennis w. De-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20
Save, II for Con,,noncr.

Tampa, Fla. January lo.--WiI!am j.
Bryan was honor guest at q banquet
given by the Woodrow Wilson CluS
here tonight. Mr.. Eryan made no
reference to the Watterson- Wilson
Harvey controversy When asked di-
rectly az 20 his opinion lie stated that
.hc would state his views on the incl
dent in the next issue of the Com
inoner.
Air. Bryan declined 70 discuss the
Rrcsidential situation. but reiterated
his stateffenr tsat he had never said
he thought'Afr. Wilson the most avail
able man for the Democratic nomiua :
ton.
II have had no occasion TO choose
between the several gentlemen who
are avowcd candidates for the noml :
nation" he said.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20

fancy. former resident OF this city,
u rd to,day at her home at Hoadlcy.
prince William county. Tho BODY viii
She Is survived by the following chill
urGn: DIR. NJ. ID. Delaney. Rev. Father
William Delaney Joseph Delaney. Mrs.
Joseph +. Smith and Mrs. Baker.
Funeral OF George Walker.
george walker, who died In Norfolk
on wednesday, was formerly of this
city and an active member Of several
lodges. Ills remains Will be escorted
TO thls city for burial by j. IL. Dardin
and {: I. Hosey. The funeral will
rak. place from ali North Third Street
Mt p. NJ. Sunday.
Mrs. Catherine Murchisop.
Frederi cks burg. Va, January 10
Charles ii. Hurkamp. OF "BoSco5 cl. :"
near this city. received n telegram last
evening evening announcing The death OF Mrs
iurkamp, at the home OF her duugh-
ter. Mrs. James Sprunt. in Wilmington,
~ NJ; c Mrs. Murchison was seventy.
health for some time. Mrs Hurkamp
was with her mother during her late
iilness and at the time OF her death
present. ut the funeral. Mrs. Murchison
is survived by four daughters and ono
son.
Mrs. Medora y. Lurmaud.
Especial to The Times Dispatchl
\, alexandria, Va. January 1s.--Mrs.
Meaora \. Larmand. wife or Engineer
Francis Larmanu. died to-day az her
home. Beslucs her husband sne is
survived ny two children. Mrs. Aiexan-
ger y. Siaymaker and MISS Ethel Il.
Larmand. The funeral will take place
AT 8 O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Thomas SciShbora.
Especial 10 Inc Times Dispatch.l
Concord, Va, January lQ-Thomas
seventy-nine years, died at his home
near hero last night. He was born
and reared in Campbell county. and is
survived by his wIte and three sons
,Ispecisl 70 Inc Times.Dispatch.l
MIGin ni1 Va January ls.-Julien
county. died Friday. January -. after
long illness. Rev. j. Cleveland Hall,
OF DanFilie. was with him, had just
a ,.Ian the Holy Communion ser
suddenly expired in his chair He was
member OF the American society or
Known Know Engineers, ,. e and was widely
his mother, Mrs. John w. Hail, OF
Barboursviilc. orange county; one sis
Ter MIS-. John Ruddle.. Of Orange coun-
o sy' a and nisee, Mrs. EIerbe W Garter,
Inferred In the family lot at his home
in Pittsylvania Sunday. REV. j. Cieve-
lana Hal conducting the services
Mrs. Christine ReynoIds.
Norfolk. Va. January Is.-Mrs
! Christine Reynolds, widow Of Charles
y Reynolds. died at her home at
Lamberts Point this morning. She
was eighty-two years old She was
native OF Ohio, but had lived here
! many years. She is survived BY a
, son and four grandchildren The fu :
neral Will be held Sunday.
Mrs. George w. Camp.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
Norfolk, Va. January le.-hfrs.
George w, Camp died nj her home, sos
Colonial Avenue, early this morning.
after lingering illness. She was
seventy-ciEht years ed and a native
Of Petersburg. but had lived in Nor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20
few TO the dctrimont of the welfare
OF the country.
Governor Wilson leaves Tomorrow
sth1l o'clock for Trenton, \. J.
rn,r on .snft rchnl.n

ts Nashville, Tenn. January le.-"w eli
Ill hive to put on the soft pedal"
v This is the exclamation Colonel Har-
vey, editor of Harpcr's Weekly. is de.
elnred to have mace when Governor
Woodrow Wilson, forced TO reply tc
Colonel iIarvey's query, said he fcaroC
editorial support in the weekly was III
jurlnS his (Milsons) cause. a state.
tlnent purporting to be description OF
tho meeting between Colonel Harvey
and Governor Wilson with Henry Nat
terson in New York was given out
here to-day by Judge Robert Ewing,
Middle Tennessee representative OF the
State Woodrow Wilson organiza ton.
~'dge Ewing, who IL related BY mar
:iage both to Governor wilson anu Mr..
Watterson, asserts the Governor
statement 10 Colonel Harvey was made
against the dictates OF personal friend
ship and with the realization that liar-
vey's support had brought him OWL
SOM to the front.
Judge EwinS's statemcn: begins:
Colonel IIarvey's intimates well
knew that his editorial utterances
were wholly untrammeled He had
been brought into close friendship with
Woodrow Wilson and had conceived
the highest estimate of his character
..en Judge Ewing goes on to tell
how Colonel Harvey. through editorials
in Harper's Weekly. chlmponed the
cause OF Woodrow Wilson for the
Democratic presidential nomination.
MANY not knowing The real indie
pendence OF Colonci Harvey" lie state
rnent declares, and seeking to harm
tie Wilson cause. began to indulge in
oil sorts OF conJccturcs and unfounded
limitations. AS a result number OF
Wilson's real friends began to be OF
the opinion that perhaps the weekly 8
earnest support was initiating against
his (Wilson's) prospects"
Ewing declares Governor Wilson's
opinion was decidedly contrary to this
view, approaching that Co.onel Harvey
"had brought him to the front, appre-
ciating Harvey's support and feeling
1t 10 be valuable"
Then folloN ed the meeting in New
York between Wilson. Harvey Snd
the close OF the conference Colonel Har-
vey arose and sad to Governor Wilson
lei wish TO ask you question, and 1
expect 81 frank answer. Do you believe
that the booming nature of my articles
! In H.rpers Weekly is injuring your
. cause"
Judge Ewing says Governor Wilson'S
friendship for Harvey demanded thai
2 the Governor answer in the negative
10 the query, but that Colonel harvey
! had demanded frankness, and that Gov
ernor Wilson was obliged, with mucn
cmbarra ssment, TO make such reply
that later his name as candidate for
the Democratic presidential nominate
Sas removed from the editorial columns
: Of Harpcr's W eekly And Judge Ewing
!. asserts Colonel Harvey exclaimed:
well. I'll have to put on the soft
pedal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20
PETERSBURG MAY
LEAVE lEAG UE
Directors of Club Will Meet To-
Night to Consider
Situation.
/ Special to The Tl,nes-Dispatch.

Petersburg. Va, January ia
meeting of the directors of the Pc
tersburg Baseball Club will be held
saturday night in the rooms OF tho
i'etersburg club to consider the present
situation anu tangle IN the Virginia
league, ana important matters con-
dected tnrrewltn. Inc sentiment ~
that IL the league meeting he'd III
this city last Monday ls ned to be
.lleSal the Petersburg club may with
draw from the league.
rieinic Buscn, nuu"ger of the Peters
burg teain, has sisncd up Tor trial
d number or new play erS tor the COM
ing season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20
Child's Cries Save Family.

p, CIuI 10 I ne lImGS- DISputCn.J
NORFOLK. Va, January l9.-The
awak ening of q two-year- baby at
the home of Patrolman John j. Allen
probably saved the entire family from
The child asked for q drink OF water.
and when Its mother got up to get 1t
she found the house on fire. The six
members Of the family barely escaped
In scant clothing to the street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20
Fatal Elevator Accident.
Especial to the Times-Dispatcb.

TSptcllI 70 the Tlmes- DlSpatch.1
Norfolk Va. January l9.-One man
was killed and four others probably
fatally injured by an elevator falling
in building being constructed at the
Norfolk Navy Yard at 10 O'Clock this
morning. The elevator fell fifty feet.
John Cartwright died a few minutes
after reaching the Kings Daughters
Hospital. The injured are o. NJ. Eure,
wrist and spine fractured; w. II. Hay
den, fractured spine; o. Conan. left
leg broken and spine injured; J. Camp
bell, fractured spine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20
WILL ATTEMPT 70 RESCUE
MEN On STRANDED SCuoOSElt
Especial 10 The Tunes Dispatch.l

Norfolk, Va. January l9.--The rev.
enue cutter Itasca reached the schoon-
er Harry Prescott. stranded near Cape
Hatteras, at 10 o'clock tonight, and
will attempt TO take off four members
of the crew and steward OF the vessel
clinging to the rigging. Lfe-savers
maze a final effort to rescue the men
cause of high seas and strong tide, It
is feared that the men cannot be res
cued tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20
bishop Klrso Makes Addrrsa.

Special 70 The Times DIspatch.l
Portsmouth. Va, January lo.-Bish-
o2 ]. c. KNso, OF Durham. y c.. was
The principal speaker tonight at the
Lee birthday celebration at Pythiar
Castle. Portsmouth. He was heard by
q large crowd. a banquet q, odd
Fellows Hall was given by the Pick
ett-Buchanan Camp OF Confederat e
Veterans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20
ADyEnrIsINo WHAT PULLs.

We have men In our office who can make
advertising copy fairly bristie with selling
polnts: other men who actually mink la
pieturea." Experience has taught them how
TO produce advertising that will 'get the
business Our organization is ut your SIR
Vice Advice free
FREEMAN ADVERTISING AGENCY. INC.
Mutual Building,
Richmond. =. :. Virginia.
'Pnons Madison sa1a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20
.sare,, hy Attorney.Genernl.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
stanton. Va, January l9.-Stone-
wall Jackson Camp. of Confederate
Veterans to-day celebrated Lee-Jack-
son day Hon. Samuel W. williams,
Acknowledgement of the State, ad-
dressed the veterans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20
FUNERAL NOTICE

BRoWN-T: funeral of JAMES I.
BROWN. who died at sls ST. Peter's
street. on Wednesday. the nth inat.
will take place at the Second Bap-
list Church on SUNDAY at II a. ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20
FIGURE 1T OUT

Could you use an extra Suit
now at two thirds the price
you generally pay?
How would you like a $4,000
Suit, or Overcoat, for S12-75?
A $500 Suit, or Overcoat,
for SI7.75?
a $1,000 Suit. or Overcoat,
for S22.75?
A $4,000 Suit, or Overcoat,
for S27.75?
It's here-where are you?
Some men are buying both
Suit and Overcoat for their
own use, and also for their
friends who are unable to at
tend this sale in person,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20
Marriage L,cen,.c,

a marriage license was issued in
L. Gillio and GenoveGa Nardi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20

lolk thirty-ftve years. She is survived
body Will be sent to Petersbur1 FOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20

Senate bill NO. 81 is tho mea,nre
which was 50 bitterly opposed yester-
day by Richmond Chapter, University
Of Virginia Alumni.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20
NIrn. NnnnIn Co.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Mrs. Mamie Cox. wife OF .JoSn ~,
Of Stafford county, near this CITY. AID
at her home after a brief Illness. an
IN surveyed by her husband and sew
C. children. one Of whom Is Mrs "
/. Armstrong. of this city. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20

>.lSpectal TO The Times Dlspatch.l
Norioik. Va, January l9,-S1rs
Sarnh j. Rogers died at her home in
this city to-day. She wus nfty-nfnn
years old. and lie survived by her hus
pand and two daughters. She WAC n
native OF Nansemond county. The ~
neral viii be held on sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-20
Vote Oyer,vhe Ginning.
Il. Williams, Prcsident.


In the absence OF william Fl. White,
president. Robert N Pollard, vice.
president, presided. Thomas p. Bry-
an, $. Dabney Crenshaw and Murray
NJ, Mcclure were appointed n COM
mittec to nominate officers for the
year. Richard Evelyn Byrd. Speaker
of the House. was invited and became
Il member OF the association.
The nominating committee returned
with the following nominations: r.
Randolph Williams. president: r.. L.
Byrd. hrst vice. president: p. l. Con-
quest, Jr.. second vice. president. and
Grayson Dashiell secretary and treas.
urer They were elected unanimously.
Morgan p. Robinson acted as secre-
tary during the meeting
Rector Gordon for Bill.
Mrs. B. B. Munford received the fol-
loving telegram yesterday afternoon:
Un'yers'ty OF virginia: January 10
Am quite sick with grip and unable
to write letter. indorse the Senate
bill No. 81. and urge Its enactment.
ARMISTEAD c. GORDON.
Rector University or Virginia.