davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1912-11-22

afternoon
 NJ. B. Daily. 77 years Of age. died Thursday of last week al his home in Rogers.
 Ewell Wilcox and Miss Bessie Johnson Of Bentonville we're mar ried recently at Joplin. Mo
 Former county judge, W 4 o. Jones, has moved from BentonsIl 2 back to his old home al Rogers.
 The Daily Post says there are 50.0o0 bushels of apples in cold storage at Rogers. tWo-thirds Of which are boxed.
 L. ]. Whitfield died Friday at the home Of his daughter, Mrs J F. Watkins, at BentonviIle. aged 62 years
 A son xas born recently to MF. and Mrs. C. NJ. Kirkpatrick, one mile west of Sulphur Springs. which was ehristened Woodrow Wilson Kirkpatrick
 Two companies Of Boy Scouts have been organized al Rogers. Rev. J. II. Kirkpatrick. pastor Of the Presbyterian Church, being Scout Master
 The many friends Of Rev ] P Dillon, former pastor of the Christ ian church here. will be interested to learn he has been rendered the pastorate Of a Little Rock church and accepted - Rogefs Go-Operat= i've Press.
 F. S Wilkes, Edgar Nasoner, R o. Pickens, L. 4 Paee and W F Burns have gone on their annual hunting trip to the mountains of Southwest Arkansas. Bentonyille Democrat
 Several parties are planning long distance auto trips for next sum- mer Among them are Connolly Harrington and J. + Perry Nr. Harrington plans 10 make the trip overland to Denver. and Mir Perry to Peublo. Colo Sloan Springs Free Press.
 Capt. Geo. F. Lincoln sold two barrels Of apples "Wednesday Tor s15.00 each One was shipped 10 Texarkaaa. Tex, the other to ch5- cago, H. They contained 35o ap- pies each and will be retailed al . cents a piece making S35.oo each for the barrels Behtonville Sun
 Residence property al sloan Springs owned by Ed MeeuHoch and occupied by Charles Jones, was destroyed by fire recently. together with all the contents MF Jones. loss will amount to more than s125o. with s75o insurance. while the insurance of sl090 on the build ing will about cover tHe loss
 Died Aunt Froaa Pasehal. Sat urday evening, and was buried T the Ruddiek cemetery sunday af.ef- noon Ref Thompson et Rogers preach Jae funeral discourse se was aa years. monza and days old and had resided 9H that one farm s5n5e before the var. coming here from Tennesse Rogers Dem ocrat
 Representative Beaa. stated at this office fea daF- ago. tAat #e favored The au.ompbfI. leelse feas to go 70 "a .oaHty ase,lu -6es are ozgned. and that Ua3 e appiiea fa Hai ding mad That n
 tainis s4 aau
 led ta
 rig4tIz
  ( F4as
 sou ae
 agea
 sta
 is Wa
 of Hr
 eaiea
 hard
 ideH
 farm HdH vile Dea5za
 E
 Jane At
 ried H church E8 are aeH
 being
 is 4 t A Rogef m
 Taa zaaI resideat srHed8#e aa father o 46eft seFs east of fo3a
 4 deal "a closed Wednesday whereby ' F kamper be omes 5a. owner of the ! R Eaacaster sfas k of jewelry. which is located in the Denton fs1t4,+,.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-22

E K aHes. Green t'aHz maEaf. attraeHsa Hz1r. atf than an other tom magistrate la. thf= gsea- state o.Is "a a3s ing aHH
  dor 
 mars
 
  
 z#a4.s tea s5sza#. Pore jo r5sa park tle and 9 hH aH6t9tf u94e a.l -1 es2 GT Tribune
The Springdale news., 1912-11-22

Science cannot regulate marriage or love affairs
The Springdale news., 1912-11-22

What has beeomeof the old fash toned orator who made the welkin rings
The Springdale news., 1912-11-22

aav.ng been an invalid for severa= mon5As.-Gree Forest T. blne.
 James Meador. from over near Gree Forest Wa in the elts " duezGay and informed the ar tlat little tN e-year-cld son of Frank Bual was Killed TuesIay Nr. .3uel Nas erecting barn pc 2 Of the timber fell en tte tittie teI- lo2 striking him on tEe head kill ing alm insJant-y.- BerYyyille s5ar.
 In conversation with NJ !. old ham Tuesday We learned that tte mill proposition is coming along nicely The arrival of neN 5e- horse coal oil engine .s expezttd any time, which Will be used as the motive power Some of the m portant details of the plant ae yet to be worked out. but all will have been completed in time for the mill to bgein operation in the spring Green Forest Tribune
 Rev ! l. Bryant. pastor of tze NJ E Church, South. is conducting what Ls said to be the most sue cessful series of revival services ever held in the toRn. The meet ings are now in the seventh week with 10 fixed tine Lor their term inatsoH. To date there Lave been two hundred and twenty coayers- ions Tse pas soe E assisted bY ofH- er ministers and v ms 10 have tae eo-ofez aaon of many of the people Eureka Springs eeEresF sFondent Her= ryvIiie Progress
 Several applicants Tor the postot- fiee have appeared aho have de Jared nat they ase wiling fo sue- et-ed =Postnsa Freeman ar.zas expiration of his lem Those se Tar heard from aze. E. L. Bunch. A ' JaeX.on. [ 2 NcLond. .5. FaaeEeT. l !, Gzessaa. 2 Ezz finger. Green Ferass VII aase about u. same aam bsr and good crop is n prospect at Eareka Spring. while all aqef the eaass. Democrats are keeping watch aa=fse smaIleF post offices Bsr-xT=fie ] Progrses
 TigeZ ZHe.t. Vaese= Hou-e Was rob- bed several weeks ago. as tried n JustIee.J II Holmaas court Tass- day on charge of disturbing tae peace He net Orb Parker. the young man -suzed Of the saeff. and at fhe point O revolver ted 70 make him aska4ossIed E. tHa.Ize had committed lEe ffeff- Parker re- fused 70 make the admission and called Tor help. believing that Lis =vas-iH danger Holt ~as=f =fiR= ed B and costs. which amounted 70 about S4 pa9ker was oat.on bond awaiting trial af the February term af -eourt f3erryyilleZ Pro gress
 The tWo brau5 hes of the Aefaa- dist church a Eureka Springs, North aid South. have shown taeir Christian spirit by uniting into one large church. the N. F Church go ing .a q body lnto the N F. church Soutf Efforts along this line have ben Hade Humher oi times bnt t seems inc revival which < sfH in progress h Egrska Springs. Las been fas main aa-e zn bringing ab5a. ffe union Al the of. efs of bon hurehss and sunday bo81z gned and o. ofs#ae@.=sI 0f nefll6.=z from H2#a .auF9Hes vas ele# ted Tae aH glvs #ses hl4= =te t.e aea Hz gresa ssah 8f be. aeeH=tsfee all -e4r hundred and eHsaias poaas f5F good .a city e#Es= vile Sfa#
 E. nnes. Green faH maEaH. .za attraeEea m1re arfH than aaY other ton magstfa.e daz. rtfz zseat state o445 "a 1szz5 f1z 1=sa E3 aH
 
 aer
The Springdale news., 1912-11-22

If it happened its in The News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
GOSPEL MEETING TO
BE HELD NEXT WEEK

The thirty-fifth annual temperance
and gospel meetings of the Prohibition
and Evangelical association will be
held this year at Purccllvifle from
August 9Th TO 18th -
For this these meetings the WASH
ington and Old Dominion railway viii
sell round trip tickets from Washing
ton, Thrifton, Alexandria, Biuemont
and intermediate stations at q low
rate A special train will leave Thir-
ty-sixth and NJ streets station at sos
August eth returning leaving Purceil-
Vile at 5s32 of the same day
other excursion trains will be run
Sunday. August nth. Tuesday. August
18th and Wednesday. August f4th.
An entertaining and instructive pro-
gram has been arranged as In former
years for each day Speakers and en-
tertainers OF note have been engaged
for the nine DAYS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
FRIENDS OF EACH
CLAIM BIG VOTE
nut RESULT IN NEWPORT NEWS
OF Bt NToN AND JONES RACE
rs N DOUBT

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Aug -
How Will Newport News vote in the
primary in which Congressman VIII
liam A Jones, OF Warsaw. and former
Mayor Samuel r. Buxton or this city
will, offer for the Democratic nomina-
tion for congress from the First dis
trict2
This is the question that Is upper
most in tine minds Of politicians and
.others now lust twenty four days in
tervene before the primary and to-
night the city Democratic Executive
Committee will meet to make arrange
ments for the holding OF the primary
In this city under the new State pri-
mary law.
Former Mayor Buxton is making an
active campaign throughout the FIRST
district and already has spoken In a
number of places. including the county
of Lancaster. Mr. Jones has done but
little specializing thus far as his work
at Washington Will not permit OF his
absence from congress for any length
Of time.
How Newport News Will go In the
prinry seems to be in doubt. Friends
OF Buxton are claiming tn. city for
him conteudinE that he viii be given
a good majority because OF the fact
that he is Newport News man. On
the other hand the friends or Con-
gresham Jones claim the city for him
by a substantial majority. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
ATTORNEYS BUSY
GETTING S|GNERS
PROTEST AGAINST THE ACTION
OF GOVERNOR MANN Is BEING
CIRCULATED.

Attorneys opposed to Governor
Mann's action in naming Mayor Rich
ardson as iudxs of the Hastings court
to succeed Judge Witt were busy
yesterday securing signatures to the
resolution drawn up Wednesday by a
number Of the members Of the local
bar at meeting in Judge Christian n 3
office
They professed To be meeting with
gratifying success. In fact, every
lawyer seen is said to have signed
the resolution. which is said to pledge
them not TO receive an appointment
from the governor to any vacancy on
the bench until first endorsed by the
City Bar association.
President p. Il. c. Cabell. Of the
association, said last night that SO
far as he knew there would be no
meeting of the association to take
action. 1t Is believed that the reso-
luton ia sufficient If signed by all the
prominent lawyers and those having
the matter in charge are confident OF
this.
Mr.. Cabell stated last night tn 1t
the resolution begins with a recital Of
the custom Of Icing standing giving
the bar the privilege Of practically
selecting the judge 10 fill the vacancy
10 which -is appended a resolution
which will pat all the lawyers On
record in writing. The nature OF
the resolution he again refused to
divulge. saying that it would be given
to the press at the proper time. The
paper IS addressed to the public. There
is no doubt. however. that the reso-
luton referred to by Mr.. Cabell is
that piedging the members Of the bar
to uphold the local traditions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
REVOLUTION GROWS
MORE WIDESPREAD
DISTURBANCES IN MEXICO EXTEND
THROUGHOUT NORTHERN PART
OF COZ NTR1

WASHINGTON. Aug l.~Private dis.
patches TO the war department from FL
Paso tonight reported that the force,
of Rotas and Campo have disappeared
in Sierra Madres and are probably
seeking the main body OF Orozco's
troops. Salazar has concentrated about
l,6o0 men and six pieces OF artillery in
the casas Grsndes region and serious
nghting between these forces is ex-
pected soon
Federals from Chihuahua are report
ed 10 be advancing. but az yet have
not engaged the rebels. The latter,
owing to the disarmament of the
Mormons. are reported 10 be we'll armed
and prepared TO resist the advancing
governmental force
. Disturbances in Northern Mexico are
more widespread than they were six
weeks ago, but the rebel forces are re-
ported to be more scattered Many
Mexican dtscontents are grayitating to-
ward the west and will probably cross
the line into New Mexico or California
The State department has instructed
the consul at Nogales to investigate
the hanging OF two Germans by the
rebels with View to demanding re-
paration from the Maderist govern
ment under the Monroe doctrine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
BIBLE CLASS IS
HOST At BANQUET
| MAYOR RICHARDSON. J u . c c
WELLS AND OTHERS ARE
| GUESTS OF HONOR.

Mayor David g. Richardson, Judge
E. II. Wells, w. T. Dabney and Ben +.
owen were guests of honor at a BAH
Quet given last night In the assem- =
by room of Central Methodist church
under the auspices Of the Wesley blhie
class. The. object of the dinner was
TO discuss WAYS and means Tor IN
creasing the membership OF the Bite
class, already powerful factor LOT
good In the community, and Of bring
ing young men into the church.
Judge Wells acted as toastmastet
and Mayor Richardson. Mr.. Dabney.
MIR. owen and the pastor of the church.
Rev. DR. H. c. Phifer. made stir-
ring. helpful addresses calculated 70
inspire the members of the church TO
greater effort. and number OF plans
were suggested tending TO bring ABOUT
the desired result
A bounrifuI repast was served, ann
there was large gathering Of the
mn Of the congregation. many of whom
were accompanied by their wives. to
partate TT IT,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
DEMOCRATS PLAN
ACTIVE Campaign
DISTRICT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
MEETS AT BRISTOL FoR con
FERENCE.
COMMITTEES NAME [
SUMMERS EXPECTED TO BE RE
PUBLICAN OPPONENT IN CASE
sIEMP DECIDES TO NOT
MAKE RACE.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginisn}
BRISTOL, VA, Aug. 1.-The De
Inocratic executive committee met
here today with General X. A. Ayers
and went over plans for the coming
campaign. DR.. j. y. Buchanan was
elected chairman of the committee
and j. f. Wysor. of Pulaski. secre-
tary. The following was named as all
advisory committee J. Normant
Powell. Wythe: II. c. Stuart, Rus
sell, A. $. Higginbotham, Tazewell.
and II. G.. Peters. Bristol
Plans FOR the campaign were gone
over and another meeting Will be held
in few days. Indications now are
that Congressman Slemp, who has
announced he does not desire the Re
publican nomination. will attempt to
put over Hon. l. p. Summers, who
resigned as collector of internal rev
enue some weeks ago TO devote more
time to politics" as he explained
it.
This rumor has caused Chairman
=. J. Davenport aud other aspirants
for the nomination to get busy and
II is rumored that there may be
break in G.. o. p ranks,
The Bull Moose Republicans are
busy and Will nominate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
CORONER STARTS
ACCIDENT PROBE
MIR. FORBES GIVES HIS ACCOUNT
OF FATAL AUTOMOBILE
SMASH-UP.
THINKS IT BLOWOUT
CARS HAD NOT BEEN RACING AND
NONE OF THE OCCUPANTS HAD
BEEN DRINkING--FUNER
TODAY.
THINKS IT BLOWOUT

Lewis Carryll PaEsons who met
death i'll an automobile accident on
the Midlothian turnpike early We'd
nesday morning. will be buried from
the Church of the Covenant, this at
ternoon at 6 O'Clock. 9The burial will
be in Hollywood.
The pallbearers will be made mp Of
some of his young friends and COM
panions: Roland Lassiter. Gordon
Wood. John A. Clarke, Robert Dean
Holderby. William Young. James Tay-
lot, Mills Neal and Frank Cutchins
Inquest. Adjourns over.
After hearing three witnesses In
the case of the automobile accident
by which Caryil Parsons met his death
on the Midlothian turnpike on early
Wednesday morning, Coroner Taylor
yesterday morning adjourned the
hearing TO tomorrow morning at 10
clock.
This was done to give John s. Mar
tin an opportunity to testify Martin
was In the car which upset, and Is
under medical attention for slight
injuries TO his ankle.
Charles r. Robertson. the other
occupant of the car. Is still at the
Memorial hospital, where he is being
treated for more or lees serious In
iuries.
The witnesses yesterday we're VII
liam p Forbes, whose car brought
the injured young men to the Memo
rial hospital. He told a story of the
ciusiyeiy In the Virginian the morn
ing Of the accident.
affair similar to that printed eN-
Purely an Accident.
TT was, so far as 4 could see and
in accordance with my belief, purely
an accident" said Mr.. Forbes. We
we're all coming 10 Richmond from
Bon Air after having attended a
dance at that place. The Parsons
machine evidently suffered blow
out OF one of the tires. and II Is due
to that fact, / believe. that the acct
dent occurred We had blowout
after passing Parsons and it took
Us more than half an hour to repair
tho damage. We heard nothing from
the Parsons party in the meantime,
and fearing that they needed our as
sistance, We returned up the road.
on the side Of the road. with Par
sons lying by the roadside uncon-
scious, We had not been racing
His companions, both of whom
were hurt, were in the neigh borhood
seeking assistance. We brought the
whole party to Richmond and drove
Immediately to the Memorial hospital
A short while afterward Parsons died.
None Had Been Drinking.
No one In the party, So far as
knew, had been drinking Those In
my car had not and | have every rea-
son TO believe that none OF the others
had"
The Firgiuian reporters who sew
the young men shortly after they
reached the hospital saw no indtca-
ton Of any OF them having been
drinking.
John A. Clarke. companion Of
Forbes. testified 10 the same thing.
and the colored hoy, Jimmie Bates,
VINO was the Forbes driver. corrob.
Grated the statement made by the two
others.
The witnesses TO he examined are
tharies h Robertson and John s.
Martin. both Of whom were in the
car with Parsons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02

Lee Moore, New
State Chairman, Enthusiast
tic Over Outlook for INDIE
pendent Party in This State

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
ROANOKE, VA. Aug. Thomas Lee
Moore, progressive leader of Virginia.
who was named State chairman by the
third party convention here, believes
Colonel Roosevelt viii poll a big vote
In this State Since MIR Moore assumed
party h. has received a daily Hood of
letters assuring him that the colonel
has many friends in Virginia.
Mr. Moore ts q warm admtrer OF
Colonel Roosevelt and believes he is the
logical leader and the man to best ex-
pound the principles the Progressive
party stands for. He was for Roose-
Welt before the Chicago convention and
pulled out Of the Republican party
when the Republican machine turned
down at Chicago all tho ex-presidents
contrasting delegates
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02

Dan Cupid, little blind god OF love,
has surmounted many obstacles
adown the cycles of time, and will
continue to smooth the way for many
cycles to come, but what the spos-
sor for gentle passions overcame yes
terday would make scaling the Rocks
of Gibraltar for a one-armed man
an easy task.
One of the stern. exacting laws OF
the State of Virginia overcome was
what Cupid did yesterday.
And this Is how it was done:
Bright and early yesterday morn
ing a pretty girl, unaccompanied
stepped from IA train and rushed into
the arms of her waiting lover at the
Fourteenth Street station, Her name
WAS Miss Clara Ann Builyhoy. Last
night she was Mrs Hamilton l..
Moore, of South Richmond.
Miss Bullyboy left her home In
Greensboro, n. c., eighteen years old.
she came all the way TO Richmond by
herself to we'd Mr., Moore, who until
recently lived In her home town. The
groom could not get away SO the
bride packed her trunks and SET out
ny herself Her mother kissed her
goodbye at the train
Now down In North Carolina they
have law that a girl VINO mas
reached eighteen may we'd without
the written consent of her parents
or guardians. In virgins It's on
r.rent. But this the North Carolina
lovers did not know.
When the happy youth. his girl upon
his arm. went to the City hall yes
ferday To secure marriage license he
was dumfounded to learn the NiT-
rinia law At arst he didn't believe
81 and Il must be read to him before
he would believe other than there
1ss a crael Joke somewhere. re
protested that the girls mother did
rot object.
But cupid wasn't asleep.
Theirs ore way you can manage
e think the young couple was
told. ITS an usual procedure bui
this Is an unusual occasion.
So UNUSUAL methods were taken.
Mr.. Moore accented the plan sug-
pestea which was this;
lie qualified before Judge Nelss'
xi,tinv In chancery court for Judge
r;rinnan as guardian Of the girl and
.,,en gave his copcent that she ne
married.
Judge southaA went en- the young
mans bond. They found parson
ard the knot was tied
So Don Cupid triumphed and the
Law waA defled,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
FIRE DESTROYS
= LIGHTING PLANT
INCENDIARY BELIEVED TO HAVE
BIT RNED BUEI<N VISTA
POWER COMPANY'S
BUILDING.

BCENA VISTA. VA, August l.
Fire completely destroyed the plant
cf the Bnena Vista Light and Power
company last night between the hours
OF / and > O'Clock. The plant Is To-
Gated on North river about two miles
q tgGve fne tity ard was too far away
for any protection fire department.
The plant was total loss amounting
To about 5000 with insurance OF
$4,000.
The city was without lights for only
about two hours as the company has
an auxiliary plant and the city was
switched, on 10 the plant in a short
time.
The fire is thought to be the work
of an inCendiary. The plant will be
re- built Immediately.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
THINKS NEW PARTY
is MOSTLY BOSH

NEW YORK. August LEX Senator
William A. Clark. of Montana. paid his
respects to Colonel Roosevelt and the
Bull Moose party today as he step
ped on board the liner Baltis bound
for Europe. where he will Join his fam
lily. Il do not think there Is much
chance for the Bull Moose. said MT,
Clark. AS near as can judge. there
isn't any great enthusiasm for the
new party anywhere in the country
He added that he was pleased with the
nomination OF Woodrow Wilson, and
believes the governor will be elected.
J. p. Morgan was at the pier To bid
farewell to his daughter-in-law. Mrs.
j. p. Morgan, Jr., and her children,
who sailed for their summer home in
Watford. England.
Edith Taliaferro and twenty six
members OF her theatrical company
also left on the Baltic. going to Lon
don for the forthcoming season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
Brought Back From Carolina.

Wanted in South Richmond on a
warrant sworn out by his wife. charg-
ing him with failing to provide her
with the necessities of life. a. p.
Moore, a white man, who was arrest
ed few days ago in Greensboro, was
brought back TO South Richmond last
night by Mounted officer Manning
Moore had been away from his
home several days when Captain Alex
ander Wright heard he was living in
Greensboro with another woman. He
Immediately telegraphed to Chief L.
r. Isley. of that city. to arrest the
man and hold him until an officer
could arrive and take charge OF the
prisoner. Following his arrest Moore
demanded requisition, but on failure
of Commonwealth Attorney Page to
ask IT, he was released
A few days afterwards the ehier OF
the Greensboro police force was again
asked to arrest the man and requisi-
ton papers We're secured.
Moore will be given a hearing be-
fore Justice II. A. Maurice in Police
court, part IL. this morning,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
\sLs s45O Dsn,a yes.

Attorney Isaac Digs representing
the Middle Atlantic Emigration corn
PAM. viii appear before Judge Ernest
IT. Vets. in Hastings court. part TT.
this morning and ask for Judgment OF
$3.50 against the Virginia Realty COM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02

A lawn party was given last evening
by Robert s. Christian at his home
in Bon Air to number OF his friends.
After an enjoyable evening of games
refreshments were served
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
Montague to speak

Supporters OF Andrew Jackson
Montague. of Oak Grove. Swansboro,
Forest fiill and Woodland Heights
will be given an opportunity to hear
the candidate for congress speak next
Wednesday night in Cersley hall.
Swansboro.
Lamb supporters are also arrang-
ing for a meeting some time within
the next TWO weeks
The four suburbs are somewhat
divided IN the congressional race. and
ii IN hard to say whether they will
give Montague or Lamb ma joritN,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
bryce Coming Back.

LONDON. Aug. despite reports
would return to represent Great
Britain at Washington. Foreign Secre-
tary Sir Edward Grey today announced
in the house of commons that Ambas-
sador Bryce would go to the capitol OF
the United States In September.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
Mrs. Angie Inge.

Funeral services over the body OF
Mrs. Angie II. Inge, who died Wed
nesday morning. were held yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home,
1925 Hull street. Burial was in Oak
wood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-02
Briefs

Miss Clara Halden has returned
home. after two weeks visit to
Pittsburg.
William j. Carter and wife will re-
turn today from Ocean View.
j. +. Walton has gone TO Atlantic
City.
Mrs Fortune and daughter
Miss Margaret. are visiting friends in
Washington y. c.