davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04
Mitttteiota.
%~~@~e%~*~~%>~%@%*~~%%%~<

= fSeS783'9e'~"s''e '''''s's'ss's'@9
8irginia. - Das @ei6dftsge-
bduoe oes @barles Sobnioll in MEL
hetn ii9 2ltsf & 5igels Billiard u111
&egelbaaen uno Sobnien'S 8arbier=
iil1be befanoen, brannte nieoer. 9ie
@rtitebungsuria6e Ses 5euers tit 1n1=
befannt. Der Sbasen bon $4,000
iitnabe5l1 0ltr9 Beritberl1ng ge0edt.
Ibiefgfiber Sails. - @iele
Jarmer brit1gen aus Canada @etreioe
iiber sic @ren5e ln6 er5ielen trob 6es
3oles BON 30c per 8uidel bier oo@
nod Preile, oie I'M SC per &l1ldel
gr6Ber iit1o, als iene, pelde i1c 5u
@au1e befonmen. Sic ertlaren, oaB
es Elm 6ebler mar, 6aB gegen oett @e=
genieitigf igfeitspertrag geitimlnt uuroe
8irginia. sSnn 8orperbDr
u1tter ser 8eiduloigung bes @ior0es
inn er ten @raoe erflarte libSSad Grey
Ter Dor &hter @areD fir ni9t i6ul=
Dig. Grerler fat Sen 99anhpirtb
9lrel Raftala am Gonntag Morgen
Ollr6 eiren Sdub to6t nieOergeliredt
l1110 Sen Jarn1er Sobn &osfi lebensge=
fabrlib Derlebt.
Ga It it@ron6Iorfs. Wapor
S'2earD Detierte SEN Sr0inar5oor=
idlug, bur6 lpelben sic 8a9l Ser
@irtblGaften erbeblib Derabqelebt
per0en leute, mobet gera0e iene
8irtbi9aften ausgel@altst piir0en,
tpelde am Staotenoe in Sec Nid dtung
gegen oas utrodene" @rano 8orfs lie
gen. Ct be5eidnet oteies 8orgeben
fit ltngered;t. ~
gl bert Sea. Gie Granlein
22'55ie, Warnie uno &oyie 9eboe aus
ler Gege1ro bon 2a11esboro, Minl1.,
6eaniprltden Cen &ubm Ser Mcilter=
i1lWtafi ilt inn Maispfliidel1 in Sen &erei=
nigien Staaten. Bei eineln .Mtttbe=
lperb gelang es t5nen, innerbolb Ser
3eit bon so Sagen 1870 @ui9els
D}ois 5u belpaltige11, nobel Sic Se0u1=
gen nod eine balbe Meile nett Qefiibrt
lperoen nrl1B Bten. Die Dur9i6nitts=
leiituag je6es Ser Md6@sn per Sag
bgtrug et1pas mebr alS 1O8 8ltl6els.
Meoorbeo. - Sic Borpernnei=
iung fir 6ie geplante Strcde Moor=
beab-Giumortb ser bieltgen StreBen=
babngeienldaft lit nun poQen6et. ST.
re 2ange betrdgt genau 6rei Wteilen.
- Sic 8outbatigfeit in Moerbeao i'm
Sabre 1911 mar eine lebr quite. Mus
6en 8ormerflrngen 6es 8uninlpeftors
lit au e1ttebrnen, baB $200,O6O fir
reue @ebqu6e ousgegeben &pur6en,
$4,000 fit @ailer=&nuptrobren lrn0
$4,000 fir &analtiierurgsar6eiten.
Mub o1e 1tuot11de 9Sa1er= nnD S1bt=
&onrmiiion fat piel @elS fir Ser
beierungen ausgegeben.
Srtonn.iIIe. - Die @oroners=
@eidmorenen, mel9e Sic ltnteriu=
dung iiber 6as l1nglId bei @oeiia
fiibrten, Bel Incident 5ebn Melti6en
ibr 2eben einbiiBten, baben erflGrt,
oaB 6ie l1riaden folgen6e ,nare1t. Ser
Semapbor mar feb1erbaft. Die &egu=
lationen ser 8abn tpur6en ,tidt be-
folgt. Dem 8ugtelegrapbiiten @. s.
geoonan 1piro sic 8eranttportl1ne fir
oas l1ngIiid 5naei6rieben, uetl er
5legob, 6aB sic 5tpeite Mbtbeilung in
oemielben 8lod fubr, in tpel@em iid
6ie erite nod befon6. Ser agent @.
8. Seller bon Mppleten miro getaoelt,
neil er n1ittbeilte, oaB fiG Sic erfte
NMbeilung 6es 3uges bereits gan5 in
Ser M6be bon Mppleton befin6e. Die
@eidtporenen erflGren, oab al16 Sen
5laggetumnn @oD Gam Die 8erant-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04
Me;it >tiessidjiffe,
@ a i ing ton, 81. 3e5.

slonirol George Delpep, ais Gor=
liben0er 0es 8unoes1mri1e=8eiratbS,
en1pfieblt 5ur MufrebterDaltltng oeS
Trie1ens Sen idbrli1en 9au bon bier
neuen Sbladfibiffen; man glaubt
aber, oob sic 6oroerung I'M &ongreb
aa1f 5tpei Sabr3euge iabrlid bel6nittea
miro. 6erner enpfieblt slo1mlral
gelpep, sic 59ladtidiffe Oregon,
ssSS,toiana uno Mallud11ietts, oie llber
20 SATIRE alt lt>r0> bl1rd lel1e 81 err
ieten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-04
sSabrif einseaidJert.
g q tim 0 + e, M0., 1. esan

8 d I t / m 0 T e, W{0.. [. San.
Sic &unit tbiinger=6abrtf ser 8. 9.
Mart1n 60. in Soutbmelt Baltimore,
M0., lpur6e ont W1ontag burd 6euer
5erIt0rt. Ger 0urb 8erliherung ge=
bedte 5daoen miro a1f 100000 &C.
-idlbt .-----. .---.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-14
BIG MASSANETTA
HOTEL COMPLETE
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR HOS.
TELRY At SPRINGS WILL
OPEN .rIrNE I4t
OPEN JUNE ist.

HAKEIS0NBCRG, VA, May ID
The Zig St0,000 hotel at Massa Meta
Springs is about complete. The force
Of twenty carpenters have completed
their work. and the contractor W. NJ.
Hucher, * Son, turned the keys of
the building over to the mana ger, j.
Il. Luptoii.
The plumbers are stili at work in
the building and the painters and
paperhangers viii complete the inter-
ior decorations within the next two
weeks. leaving just one week for g
general cleanup about the building
before the opening OF the cornmotltous
hotel fer the entertainment OF guests
on Saturday. June LIST. Massanetta
hotel will accommodate 900 guests In
addition 10 tic hotel employees and
attaches.
over two carloads Of handsome
furniture has arrived md is being
transferred To the hotel to he ready
for the guests. many of whom are
already booked for an early arrival
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-14
HEBREW MEMORIAL
DAY TOMORROW
SPECIAL sERvtcEs>ANpM MUSIC re
MARK OCCASION AT HEBREW
CEMETERY.

Tomorrow Is the Hebrew Men1orla
day and will be appropriately observed
In Richmond by the Jewish people.
"Wednesday evening at d clock ser
vices will be conducted for the dead
by Edward n. Calisch. rabbi of Betf,
Ahaba temple. and special music3l
program will be rendered by the Beth
Ahaba temple choir under the "'direc-
ton of Professor Rinehart, At the
close OF the services the 'gr7sv%s will he
strewn with flowers. The services VIII
be especially -iFa PRESSING. ------
Ii Is requested by the ladies' in charge
that flowers TOR the occasion be sent
10 the residence of Mrs. Sam Cohen.
First and Grace streets. early in the
afternoon Arrangements have beef
made for special car service on the
Seventh street line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-14
LIFE, THE GAME

about her throat. and the aloof of a
Duchess.
But Laura was not to be deferred.
She went up and touched him gent
He looked down, saw her standing
there, just cheap-looking surbur-
ban girl In her working clothes. He
mad no eyes Tor the glory of love
In her transflgured face.
Almost mechanically he put his
hand to his shining hat
Then, at a little contemptuous
movement from his companion, the
hand fell to his side again. He
looked with the eyes of a stranger
at poor Laura waiting there, all her
foolish little heart In her staring
eyes
f. don't think know yeu, he Told
her politely.
oh. what grand game is Life:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-14
RAILROAD MEN To
HAVE AN OUTING
MEMBERS OF YOUNG MEMS
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION witt
co TO BEACH.

Tie membership committee. Of the
Railway !. u G. 4. has in hand IA
membership campalgn under direction
II l.. l.. Scherer which viii end With
q big picinC at juckroe Beach June
ga Every member who signs mem
Der for tho railro3d association gets u
free ticket To Euckroe Beach and a
free sea food dintlef, This will he one
at ha GREATEST Affairs aIer- conductor
by the railroad association. Many of
TIE offices and railroad shops will be
closed for that day giving all the rail
road folks u great dav together.
Thcra viii ba a farewell reception to
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Watkins at the
~ tll>tsstt@ ;4$&}ti-atint Tuesday might a.
~ ~ v'tiocR TIN iaaigS' auxiliary an.
social com,nittee WIN serve refresh
nientT and every railroad man IN the
city has been invited 10 he present with
his family The reception viii be pre-
coded by q lecture by DR.. Jacob
MtcflauS on 'lcebergs rs Related TO the
Late Titanic Disaster
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-14
IDENTIFY NEGRO AS
THEIR ASSAILANT

Ulysses stokes. a negro, twenty two
years old. was yesterday morning !den-
titled by Motorman l.. Charles and Con-
ductor E. n. Schreiner. OF the Rich
mond and Henrico Railway company
who were assaulted at Hickory ana
Baker streets by a gang OF negroes
last Thursday morning.
Stokes. who had been arrested by
Detective Sergeant Bolton and Detec-
tive Atkinson was arraigned before
Justice Crutchfield. He denied having
taken part in the riot, but the car crew
were ,esitixe IN their Identification,
Attorney Kirk Matthews. counsel for
the railway company, appeared to aid
In the prosecution. and Attorney Gil
bert X. Pollock appeared for the de-
Tense. The hearing was continued to
SATURDAY. morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-14
MORANO ACQUIRES
LOTS FOR $500
1EVERiD6E AND FROST SELL
PROPERTY ON NORTH NINTH
STREET.

Realty trtbsfers went 10 record yeS~
fCrddv az follows.
5. + B~Veridge and Edward l.. FroEt
- leFyv MrraTo two lots on the east
site ~ Ninth street between Leigh and
TUrpln streets; $500.
". c. Jackson TO F, II. Twinng ana
W. y Drumelier. lot and improvements
at 1T-f9 West Charity street $1,000.
Christian Gofdbach to Edward n.
Brown, lot aud Improvement al sos
%Wth FcBrth street. $4,000
y Leigh .IiniStns to Henry :. Wal
lcrstetn. lot ana store OH Marshall
:Treet near Fitth SO, 500.
Harvey c. Brown 10 Phiiip Colavita.
lot on Grace street between Robinson
and Mulberry streets; $4,000.
r. Fl shepherd Ia Robert s Shep-
hTrd lot on south side Of Floyd avenue
between plum and Lombary streets.
ST. 100
NJ K. Koch 70 NJ n Richardson, lot
and building nt @l6 IL and pig South
/ PiNe street, S2.200.
John II. Eynemen TO Willard y.
. Eeyertdc and J. 81. Ttn1berlake. lot oT.
Ashland street near Randolph street ;,
tsl.Ut0
Leaves $1,000 Estate.
-4geIts B.7tfil qualified ia. s.l.,sslaef v
court Yesterday As eXecutrix OF Frank
t''raidi. whose estate is valued NJ SO,
tQd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-14
GEORGIAN WANTS TO
DON W'OMAN'S ATTIRE.

ATLANTA. GA, May 13.--F'rom a
prominent South Georgian, who lives
In Ware county. Controller General
William A. Wright has Just received
a letter expressing a desire to wear
woman's attire. and asking permits.
sion TO do SO.
Il have very much the appearance
OF woman. and when dressed as
such and wearing long hair / appea r
10 be q female and would not be
noticed as being q man. I wish to
adopt this attire, because II 10 more
suitable for mo than male attire
TITS the Queerest letter I ever re-
ceived., said General Wright. He
withholds the name out Of Difference
70 the mans family.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-14

LONDON. May BIN O collision
which occurred In the English chan
nj
British steamship BON i:efi;sb w%a
rammed by the ~battleshp London,
and so badly damaged that she had
to be beached. The crash came off
foikestone After the collision the
battleship put into Speerness for ex-
animation which disclosed that she
was unhurt but the Don Benito
signalicd for help. a tug went OUT
and proceeded TO tow her into the
harbor at FoIkcstone, but one Of her
holes filled SO rapidly that the ship
had to be run ashore and heached.
The Don Benito is engaged III the
Buenos Ayres trade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-14
OBITUARY
John j. Hall.

DANVILL. VA. May 1S.--After
having served twenty years AS a n'et4.
Der of the Danvile police force. Jonn
j. Hail, popular and widely known
citizen, died yesterday after an III
ness of several months of gunshot
wound he suffered several years ago
whole arresting Jack billiard, a noted
negro criminal.
The bullet lodged on in MIR. Hail.
righr lung Hall fred at the fleeing
negro who was afterwards captured.
The dead policeman leaves widow
and Three children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-14
Mrs. Montgomery Lee, at Fairfield
4. n. Hammond.

ROANOKE. VA, May 1S.--Albin'
B. Hammond. proprietor OF Ham
mond's Printing works and presjdtn'
of the Min Mountain Incline railway
died yesterday morning after an III
ness of fifteen minutes with acute In.
digestion. He was fifty-three years q
age and leaves widow and two sons
He was a member of Acca Temple
Shrinerx. and will be buried toner
row morning by Bayard Command
cry. knights Templar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-14
WANTS RAISE FOR
CHIEF CLERK
BUILDING INSPECTOR WOULD LIKE
To SEE GEO. nYRxE PAID
$1,000 FER YEAR.
SAYS HE IS DE SERVING
EEatEsT MADE FOR ANOTHER
DEPrTY--BECk DIDN'T ASH r..
ron INCREASE N HI~
OWN SALARY.
SAYS HE IS DESERVING

III addition 10 providing for a raise
ia Building Inspector Beck's salary
from $500 to $4,000 per year. il de-
velops that the Nuuderlehr ordinance
introduced at the last session OF com
mon council calls for a raise In the
salary OF George !. Byrne, chief clerk
( ia The building Inapactnr-- from 81. o1n
to $1,000 per year. 1t also provides
for an increase in the staff of Mr..
Eeck's deputy inspectors from three
to four.
MI Beck admitted yesterday that
he asked for, q raise for Mr.. Byrne
and also for another deputy. AS for
the raise in his own salary, no SAYS
II uas ns.Yvs to him when. he ascgr-
tanned that this was Incorporated in
the ord iftss,,..s-4 He's ys-he parposaly
refraiued from asking for q raise for
hts c1>i--f+. lt.t -t..atH after the primary
$50 as tn free his office from the faint
of political suggestion as much as pos
siblo.
Mr. Beck believes that no man is
the city hall liz more deserving Of a
raise that his chief clerk. who works
early and late, with never whinper.
Outcia-s Baltimore.
The fact that Baltimore. which is
sued permits for less building work
last month than Richmond, has a
corps of twenty-five deputy inspectors.
Is sufficient argument. Mr.. Beck be-
lieves. tn Cllnch his request for an ad-
tional Inspector.
The deputy inspectors In his office
draw $1,000 per year.
Prevalent opinion Is that the pro-
posed raise in MIR Beck s salary Is
nothing more than 81 scheme to get
him to give mp the idea Of Offering
for the administrative board, whose
members will draw only $5o0 more
than the amount it is proposed to
pay him.
After BoiIing's job.
Another theory Is that the proposed
raise is designed to make Mr.. Beck
content with his own office SO thai
he would not aspire to the position
Of city engineer. which pays $4,000
per year. That position is now held
by Charles H. Boiling. 1t has been
sn open secret for some time that
MIR. Beck has his eye on this position.
1t is asserted that the politicians. as
n general rule, do not want the re-
doubtahle building inspector on the
new administrative board. As the
story goes they had rather have him
where he ia. 80 that he may be curbed
by the board, which would be superior
in authority. 'H
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-14
PYTH|ANS MEET
IN MARI|AY|[[E
STATE CONVENTION NAY 2sth,
29th. 30ui--BIG BANQUET FOR
VISITORS.

MARTINsVILLE. VA. May 10
Thee committee Of The Patrick Henry
lodge of the knights OF Pythias are
making presentations FOR the state con-
vention, which will be held here on
the 2sth, 2sth and 30th instant The
convention will be held in the new
auditorium OF the Martlnsrille public
school. and the banquet will be given
in the Athletic hail on the fair
grounds Henry lodge has more than
100 members.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-14
KILLS WIFE AND
SLASHES RELATIVE

BALTIMORE. May i3.-After kill
Ing his wife with a razor. AleXan.
der kreweskowsky. an ironmoulder
when interrupted in his own efforts
today slashed his mether-in Law.
at suicide, and with the same razor
severely wounded his Brother in law
who had come 10 the rescue of the
others with a heavy iron bar az
weapon.
Although the wife knew his inten-
tons, and made a game tight for
her life. she received Il fatal cut
across the throat before she could
escape from his frenzied grasp. The
wife had left her husband on ao-
count OF his drinking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-14
Annie M letter.

CONVICTION MAY 1S,--Mr
Annie NJ. Jeter, As years old. wife 0
Professor J. @. Jeter. died here wed
nesday after an illness of twenty
four hours from an attack Of acut
peritonitis.
Mrs Ierer was prominent in bot
social and religious affairs. She VIA
Miss Annie III. Smith. daughter OF IN.
Rev. II. b. Smith. q PRESBYTERIAN
minister. who formelY lived In Frank
lin county but who died several year
ago in Alabama. Her mother dies
when shew as q child
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-14
4eua;r Permits Issues.

Permits we're issued by BuiidiE1
Inspector Beck yesterday as follows
j. r. Seat. to repair a two-stor
frame dwelling at II West Twenties
street. South Richmond. 10 cost $50
a. r. Christian to repair brick kai
aga ~ 2n4 was. Franklin street, si1f
American Glass works. to repa'
frame factory en- the west side OF Nj
street between Hospital and Low ID
streets, to cost 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-14

friord " the Blues battalion Yes-
ierday received clipping from a New
Haven tConn.t paper, which eXtolled
the fact that the Blues are TO visit the
Connecticut Foot Guard in September
The editorial said that the continued
interchange of visits would serve more
than anything else 10 establish a per-
lpaneut entente cordiale" between the
North and South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-14
y, q, Fore,

LYNCHBURG, VA, May lS.-The
funeral of j. Guv Fore, wfse ~es
drowned In the Staunton river below
Altavista Sunday, too place Wednes-
day from the home OF his mother.
Mrs. w. s. Fore. 2700 Fifth street,
being conducted by the Rev. V =.
Marsh. who was assisted by the Rev.
DR.. T. Men Simpson and the Rev.
- II. McFaden. The burial was in
Spring Hiii cemeteeF
Appropriate sc.eet MS were sung
h. quartette composed of Daniel r..
Walker. John Agray. Alonzo T'raN
end II. Braxter Jenuigns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-14
Issue 700 summonses.

Police court summonses for more
than ZOO persons and corporations who
are deiinuiest In paying their city IL
censcs viii be served within the nexi
few DAYS. In the list are many pro.
fessi1nal men, many of them lawyers
who would he supposed TO be among
the first TO obey the beliests OF the
law
The deiinWeuciex range from ST to
xrGo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-14
By LOUISE HErLGEIss.
hat a grand game is life?

4 "a &fabu ketihf ~ itt
A colorad- hall tossed from one hand
to- another bouncing gaily when i
| falls en- the ground, never spelling
| it's colours, never running.
1t is the player who sometimes gets
hurt, never the ball.
! What "a grand game Life seemed to
| simple Laura when Romance. for
once. forsaking the primrose way
came into her dull, monotonous days.
Laura on week days served in a
shop. On Sundays she wore hat
with a curly feather. and took a novel
cite into the park
It was from one of the noveiettss
/ that she derived her second name
From plain Laura Smith she had
hlossomed into Laura Eitzsimmons
Laura Fitzsimmons!
What "A name,
Her parents were dead. So far as
she knew. she had no relations NV
ing.
She could call herself what sha
She did.
Her choice, rs have said before
fvif ON Fitzsfrrrtfft-ft-7
Wei, then. on Gays Laura Fitz-
simmons walked in the park.
In the intervals Of reading about
discounts, Who fell il love with hum
BILE goveruesses and companions. she
looked about If not for a Niscount, at
| any rate for al Honorable to lay.
i not "A eoronet, a pearl grey glove
at her feet.
Why not?
Sucn Things happen ~su the beck =
she read. Why not in real lifeg
i;ut she i1ut nearly gtrte at hoping
when at last he came.
My dears, a very Prince So tall
and so beautiful. with Il hat that
shone In the sunlight. a malacca cane.
pale gloves. and best OF all It Bonoeie.
There was an empty chair next to
hers beneath the tree He took it.
Have / said that laura was pretty?
She was When. she fiirted and
dimpled as she did now she was am
azingly go.
An unauthorized acquaintance rip
ems rapidly.
1t was arranged before they parted
that he should take her on the river
next Sunday.
lie did.
Also on succeeding Sundays. Some
times, too, they met on ek-day
evenings.
Laura 1oresook her novelties.
Life was SO much more interesting
such splendid gane'
Then came a sunday when he did
not come.
She wrote,
He did not answer.
She waited
When she called at the address he
had given her. 1t was Just shop
where they took IN letters.
Still. against hope. she hoped.
Something had happened. she knew
not what, to keep him from her. 1t
was always go in novelties Sooner
or later he would come back tc, her.
Meanwhile the days dragged.
One month went by. another and
another. and then. one day, she saw
him. It was a Saturday afternoon.
flick at heart she was waiting for
her bus at the place where they stop
among the roses and carnations, at
Piccadilly.
Then. just behind her, she heard
his voice.
1t was Autumn now, but IL was
Spring that awoke suddenly, vordant
and rose, in her breast.
She turned.
lie looked more glorious than ever
in his smart overcoat. There were
vlelets in his coat and white spats to
his patent Shoes.
He was not alone. A woman was
with him. pale and fair. with ermine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-14

BERLIN. May i3.---The Gerrsa
cruiser MoItke. which sailed yeSte,
day for q visit TO America, viii
Joined In the North Sea by the smails
cruiser Stettin. II has been arran1s
for the vessels to stay at Cope HenY
four days and Hampton Roads Nv
They will arrive with the cruiser Brs
men at New Fork on June sth TOR
four days' stay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-14

SUFFOLK, VA. May 1S.--Th
funeral of General Thomas Washing
ton Smith was postponed from sat
urday until yesterday, 1t wa
military funeral. Company r.
Fourth Virginia regiment, the Ton
Smith Camp Of Confederate veterans
and the General Henry c. Hasbroucs
Camp United States-Spanish Wa
veterans formed at a:30 and narci
ed to the residence. and from Their
10 ST. Paufs p. Il. church. where th'
funeral was held. After the funera
At the church the line Of march wa
begun 10 Cedar Hill cemetery qnt
10 his lot near the monument. Tit
Confederate monument is draped u
black, and the flag is at half mas
in his honor.
Ex-Commander V. s.. Kiiby, q
Burlington. n. c.. arrived In the csT1
in time TO attend the funeral OF hi
comma nder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-14

fhe hearing Of W. r. Lindsey,
eharGed with assaulting and threat
erlug to XIII his wife. Mrs Il, T., Lind.
sa%. ,fess continued in Gs0licesc9;s a.es-
terdsv morning to MAY Esd. He was
baNed in the sum OF $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-14
Charged With Cruelty to Animals.

Caesar Monroe. negro. was arrest
ed Yesterday afternoon on complaint
made by Emmett Taylor. OF the Asso-
citation TOR the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Dumb Animals. He is charged with
cruelty beating a mule in Henricc
county. Hearing that warrant was
sworn out for him the negro gave him
self To the authorities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-14
Prominent New Yorker Dead.

NEW YORK. May 1s.-t;eorge In
graham, formerly president OF the
Phoenix Insurance Company. died at
the residence Of his daughter. in
Flushing today. Mr.. Ingraham was
a musician OF prominence, and a
member of several clubs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-14
Mrs. STROLLER Sheets.

ts'pecial to The Richmond Fireinian. }
HARRISoNBURG. VA, May Ia
Mrs. Strother Sheets, ninety years
old. was buried ar keezletown yester-
day She died from injuries receiv-
ed In fail several weeks ago. She
died at the home Of her daughter,