davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04
MEETS HARD LUCK
AND IS W0RSTED
NOT ONLY DOES WILLIAM KEN
DEicks LOSE BET BUT FIN
GER AS WELL.

William Hendricks sat in the
5lecchers for the cotored folks at the
Virginia League ball game yesterday
afternoon. and handed out the notion,
careless like. that he would bet some
considerable money on certain play :
er'S making a hit. The others who sat
around hin gazed on him with inter-
ost He vas some sport. There was
silence for a few seconds. and then an
unknown came To the rescue. lie Of
fered To take TN the bet.
There was an exciting moment A
ball sailed into the cerclean blue. and
Hendricks. duavering, saw that he
had lost. The other negro demanded
his money Hendricks protested
mildly hanging with both hands onto
one pocket. He laid a hand on the
back fance to get away. y knife
plunged through IL, and one finger was
nearly severed With his knife still
in his hands. the assailant ran through
the hleaGhers eSand jumping the h1gh
back field fence became iost III the
bigger crowd on the outside,
Or. r. t.. Watts. of the City Hos
rital. attended to Hendricks wound.
and advised him To bet DO more.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04
PRESIDENT AGAIN
PASSES THROUGH
THIS TINE DISTINGUISHED vISr-
TOR SLEEPS As TRAIN
,Ees
ROLLS IN AND OUT.

Dreaming perhaps of rows upon
rows OF enormous teeth---or tossing
restlessly in an effort to forget Illinois
and Pennsylvania and disastrous pri-
mary results-President William
Howard Taft, ensconced in a sleeping
car Of a special train. rolled into Rich
mond and out again yesterday morn
ing when the first rattle of milk
wagons was heard over side street
cobblestones.
Lights burned low. A sleepy porter
poked sleepy head out of the rear
most car. asked Where is dis?'' was
answered. and disappeared. OF other
signs Of life there were none.
Theodore Roosevelts erstwhile
friend--now his deadly enenly==slept
on and the Taft special rolled on to
Washington. where today the presi-
dent will plan a New Jersey cam
paign.
The president and party OF a dozen
friends. aides and scorer service men,
were returning from Augusta, Ga.
where memorial services were held
for Major Archie Butt. victim of the
Titanic disaster.
ON his southern trip. President Taft
spoke ar Augusta and Saxannah.- Ga.
and at two towns in South Carolina.
And Richmond also slept en-, alt
unconscious OF distinguished guest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04
Is FEET
TO STONES BELOW
CARPENTER HAS MIRACULOUS
ESCAPE FROM DEATH ON
NEW CITY BRIDGE.

Stepping on q loose plank on the
Ton og an abutment rising twenty feet
from it's base on Mayo's Island. W.
Fl. GIL. a carpenter. lost his balance
shortly after IL o'clock yesterday, and
hurtled to the ground
Those who were working around
him witnessed the accident. and hur-
rIad TO the ground. Gili had fallen
on a pile of stone and strewn lum-
Der. and the men expected TO find him
dead. He was unconscious. They re-
moved him to a convenient spot, and
the city ambulance was called. DIR. r..
f.. Watts responded. He found the
man suffering from an apparently
broken arm and from injuries to his
right hip and his back. GIL was i'm
mediately rushed 10 the Memorial
Hospital, where further examination
was made. II was found that only
Il fracture had resulted so the ARIA,
and that the other injuries were
slighter than had at first been sus-
peeted. He was resting comforta bly,
last night. and'it is believed that there
will be no development OF internal in
iuries.
Gil lives at 1913 North Twenty
first street. His family was notified
of the accident.
The abutment from which the car
penter fell is part of the new 81
bridge. being constructed across the
james river. ....... ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04
W0MEN'S CLUBS
NAME OFFICERS
FEDERATION CLOSES TWO DAYS
SESSION AT STANTON WITH
RECITAL.

fSpesiai to The Richmond Nirginian.
STANTON. VA. Nav 3.--Lttt1e
rev business was transacted at the
last DAYS session Of the convention
here OF the virginia Federation OF
Women Clubs. An election of Off
GERS was held. with the following re-
suits:
President, Airs. NJ. NJ. Caliwell. 81
Rcar' ao; first vice president. Mrs. L.
w. Howard. of Alexandria: second
vice president. Miss Izora Wolfe. OF
Highland Springs; general federation
state secretary, Mrs. W. w. King. of
stanton; CORRESPONDING secrNary,
Mrs. Fleming Hurt Of Roanoke r,
cording secretary. Mrs, W. r. Harris,
Of Danvilie; treasurer, Mrs. ]. .. King,
nj Marion: auditor. Mrs. II. T. Wat
sius. of Keezel.
Committee and club reports were
continued at the morning session, but
fhe feature of this session was an ad-
dress by Airs b. r. Munford. OF Rich
mond, on Coordinate. Not coeduca-
tional Education, for Women
Mrs. NJ. p. Harris of Danvilie. Miss
Helen Cummins. Of AleYandria,. and.
Mrs. NJ I. WGfkins. ~ ksysvsiiss, were
Elected delegates 10 the federation con-
eention which will be held in San
FRANCISCO. with Mrs. J. G. King, Of
Marion: Mrs. Harriston Robinson. of
CanYille and Mrs. Miller. OF Bedford
az altcrnates.
The convention adjourned tonight
with musical recital at which adj
dresses by Mrs. Eugene REILLY. of
Charlotte. y, c.. and Mrs. r. u. John
ston. of Birmingham. Ala. were heard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04

story OF the painting Of the portrait
She said:
My pleasure at the honor thus
given me created an immediate en-
thusiasm for the task | al once be-
gan to study the various deiineations
of Dolly Madison and concluded that
Gilbert Stuarts great pictures paint
ed while her husband was secre-
tary OF state was the one TO be copied
at time Dolly Madison WAS In full
bloom. Much redsapa was necessary
and the permission of the Academy OF
Fine Arts in Philadelphia, where the
original hangs for several months
seemed TO hang In the balances. al
though Charles II. Hart. Esq, of Phil
adeiphia. the greatest living expert on
Stuart portraiture was using his in
fiuence for us. In the meanwhile an
artist must be chosen and the very
best and having slight prediction
for woman and knowing that Co.
ella Beaux stood shoulder to shoulder
with John Is. Sargent, | rashiy asked
her TO copy Dolly Madisons portrait
Tor the. White House .5..., .,-..,,4 ,..
She was very gentle with my igno-
rance. A great artist, no copy--she
creates, but she could recommend 10
us a copyist of the very first order,
Miss Ursula Whitiock. Moreover she
went to Philadelphia procured the
permission OF the Academy in a mo-
ment and went with Miss Whitlock
to select the frame and has with her
own hand written to us thus
20 Gramercy Park.
New York. April g.
My Dear Mrs. ,Rohins,~--t am. DE-
lighted TO tell you that l consider
that Miss Whitlock has made a real
success of the copy of the Dolly Mad
ison portrait--a very difficult task.
Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Trask have both
expressed to me their high apprecia-
ton OF II also. | think you should be
entirely satisfied with your gift to the
White House. With kind regards, be-
lieve me.
Most sincerely yours.
CECILIA BEATX
Believing that this gift is not only
romantic and attractive but a good
work OF art we take much pride in
presenting it through you. Mrs. Taft.
to the White House, to be not only
a render Of celebrated woman. but
a small tribute from Virginia to the
pleasure of the nation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04
CHARTERS GRANTED

The following charters we're grant
81 hy State YESTERDAY
Ncrnuhis Terminal Corporation, Nor
FOLK. capitai: $500 to 1896, 500. on-
;ect Warehouse business. +. b. run
stall. president: Alfred T. Thoi'
Jr.. vice president: ". b. Walker. sec
r4tary and treasurer all Norfolk.
Fisherville Lime Grinding COMPANY
Baskerville. Va tapi-
tai. $500 to 5000. Object: Lime bus
-ineSx.- Y = Boyd president, Moores-
Vile. \, c. J. y Mann, Nics-preS' :
dent; W. r. Bailey, secretary and
treasurer. Baskerville. Va.
Davis Morgan. Incorporated. HAeh-
mend. IA. object: Brokerage and
conn. ISsinn business. Capital s3.oVo
10 ST.. goo j. +. Morgan. president
Norfolk: II. A. Rees. secretary; {, \.
Bailey. W. X, Davis. all Richmond
Va.
Rapnahannock Land and Develop
ment Corporation. Richmond. Va OBJ
icct. Real estate business. Capital:
S. 600 TO 500 400. A. r. Holiday. pres
ident: ~ ~ Cover. vice. president;
Ro. Z: Campbell, secretary and treas
s,ser: T. T.. Bryan. r. y. Pollard, all
Of Richmond. Va. Joseph f. Willard,
Fairfax. Va,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04
TO ERECT
JACKSON STATUE
SCHOOL. CHILDREN OF SOUTH
ASKED TO CONTRIBUTE TOWARD
MEMORIAL FUND.
MAY 10 IS THE DATE
MONUMENT TO CONFEDERATE cav
ALRyMAN LIKELY TO BE
PLACED AT MONUMENT AVE.
AND RosENEATH ROAD.

Every school child in the South Will
be expected to contribute 10 cents on
Nav 10 toward fund for the erection
of an equestrian statue to Senerai
Stonewall Jackson in Richmond, This
In the flftieth anniversary Of the date
on which tho famous and intrepid
Confederate cavalry leader fell NOR
tally wounded at ChancellorsViile
after being accidentally shot by one
of his own men.
Heading the movement is the stone
wall Jackson Association of Richmond.
which was organized in this city last
November. 1t Is estimated tnat the
sum of $4,000 will be necessary 10
put the project into effect.
Two Sites Proposed.
Tho movement Is designed TO add
another monument to the imposing
row on Monument aFenas- to- com
uenorata the life and deeds OF TINS
popular Southern hero. The site pro-
posed for the statue Is at the inter-
section of Monument avenue ana
| Roseneath road. The Boulevard IN
tersection has also been proposed as
a site. 1t is proposed to follow the
general plan Of the Lee monument IN
the jackson memorial.
1t Is understood that nroperty own
era in the vicinity or the Roseneath
road intersection have offered to con.
tribute SIS, 900 toward the desired
amount IL the monument is erected
on this site
1t is thought likely that Il suitable
| site nj this point will be donated
one OF the leaders OF the movement
is Captain w NJ. Myers, OF the Rich
mond HowitZers.
Officers Of Association.
officers OF the Jackson Association
are as follows: DIR. James Power
smith. president. Judge George l.
Christian, first vice president Mrs H.
D. TAYLOR. second vice. president LAP
tain w. NJ Myers. secretary. r. ~
fiotchkiss, treasurer.
! Or, smith was member or Generai
Jackson's staff, and is one Of his most
ardent admirers
The only memorial to General Jack
son which has ever been erected in
Richmond is an equestrian statue
which stands in the north end or the
state capitol grounds. 1t WIS erected
nv his British admirers some years
ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04
CANCEL CONTRACT
FOR METER BOXES

Because it's plant was destroyed by
I fire several weeks ago. the Council
Committee on Water last night re-
ilessed the Boyd Iron Works from its
contract 10 supply meter boxes to the
lcfty water department. This was done
AZ the request of representatives OF
the concern,
The contract WAS accordingly award
o. to O. q. Mctsee a. Son. the next
lowest bidder. who offered to furnish
the boxes at $40 apiece. The bids
werc based on a supply Of 500.
The Street Committee last night
voted to advertise for bids for the paw
ifss IF Main street between Fifth and
seventh with Belgian block
The jefferson ward delegation hav-
ing found ii impossible To adjust the
matter. the committee agreed to name
II !!ff4 tt-s ttr=ss-tt ttsTz a1.extfF.fg ~
damages 10 an alleyway between
lThirty-third and Thirty fourth streets
and Leigh and II streets
Tho Committee on Cemeteries failed
TO get a quorum last night a. ii did
the previous night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04
EARLY PRIMARY
SEEMS ASSURED
CITY COMMITTEE WOULD HOLD
CONTEST BEFORE BYRD LAW
Is EFFECTIVE.
WANT TO FIX FEES
TIME LIMIT MAY DE EXTENDED
IF PROPOSED PLAN CARRIEs.
SETTLE QUESTION
TONIGHT.

On petition of some of It's members
the city Democratic Committee has
been called to meet in special session
tonight to consider the question OK
holding a primary election to nomf-
nate candidates for the administra-
tive board prior to June 14th. the date
on which the new Byrd law goes into
effect.
The committee desires to name a
date before this time so thai 1t VIII De
free 70 Tx the assessment of candi-
dates at its pleasure, and also to de-
termine the tirne limit for filing Of no.
tees of candidacy.
May Extend Time Limit.
Members Of the committee point out
that inasmuch as the new law pre-
scribes that assessments shall be paid
sixty days in advance of the primary
date. the time limit would fall upon
May 10th. II the date of the Third
district congressional primary We're
fixed as the time for selecting candi-
dates for the new city board. They
point out further that IL the commit
tee sets a date Il feW-days prior TO
June 14th. the time limit for the filing
OF notices can be extended beyond May
10th. this matter being entirely within
the power of the committee. under
the present law. .
Would Fix Fee.
Furthermore. II the primary ts held
before the Byrd law goes into effect.
the committee MAY fix the amount of
assessments levied upon the capdi-
dates whereas under the new law the
assessment is required to be s per cent.
Of the salary of the office at stake. AS
each OF the board members will draw
so.ee0. this would make assessment of
candidates $3.50 apiece
II il understood that il is the de-
sire OF the committee to reduce the
assessment fee. Il possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04
GOOD ROADS STOCK
: SELLING RAPIDLY
SUBSCRIPTIONS IN BLOCKS OF
$1,000 AND $500 CHEER Up
HIGHWAY WORKERS.
COMMITTEE AT WORK
SECRETARY BELIEVES ENTIRE
AMOUNT OF 100000 WILL BE
)
SUBSCRIBED WITHIN
NEXT TEN DAYS,

Subscriptions for stock in the
Washington Highway Asso-
citation are coming in rapidly. accord
ing to Secretary Robert b. Airport.
He said he preferred not to give out
any detailed statement just yet, but
the indications were that the entire
maximum Cd pital stock If 100000
would be subscribed inside of ten
days.
only this morning we sreceived
$4,000 in subscriptions, said Mr.. All
port, and only one-half of the COM
'mittses at work reported. Miller,
Rhoads IL Company took $500 worth
Of stock. and the number Of lesser
subscriptions showed that the bust
ness men of Richmond are satisfied.
Took $4,000 Worth Each.
Thomas l.. Moore and Henry W.
Anderson each subscribed for $1,000
worth of stock. and Prestog ReiNin.
just before leaving for California.
sent In his subscription for $500
worth. These are, the leading sup
sCribSfs to date.
The executive committee and NOM
bers OF the committees on subscfip-
tons held a luncheon in the Jeffer-
son hotel yesterday noon Luncheon
ard business are combined IN order 10
saVe time. There are l29 members
OF the subscription committees, put
only sixty were present, according to
Secretary Airport.
John Stewart Bryan Presides.
In the absence of Henry w. Ander-
son, president of the association, Vice
Presidcn1 John Stewart Bryan pre-
sided. Subscriptions amounting to
S1,1to were read out as 3 result of
tie mornings work. but us $500
came under the head OF EraN .ously
reported the subscriptions for this
morning were placed at $1,000.
The committees decided not to hold
a meeting tomorrow, and as the exc
eitfvc committee will hold special
- faesffnE Monday the-next general
meeting Will be Tuesday, 1T 1899
o'clock in the Jefferson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK
TO COLORED FOLKS

Governor william Hodges Mann will
speak to eolored people Sunday af-
ternoon Mt the city auditorium under
the auspices OF the Young Mems
Christian Association. Subject. How
Shall We Escape, II We Neglect so
Great a Salvation" DIR. .. Webster
Davis will Introduce the Governor.
women and men are Invited. Music
by the 1nvincible and Euperto quar-
tetA -- - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04
RENEGADE INDIAN
KILLS WHITE AGENT

Los ANGELES. CAL. May 3.-In-
dian superintendent William II. Stan
ley Is dead at his home in Sar
Jacinto, as the result of bullet
wound received yesterday, during the
progress of an Indian pow,wow. on
the NCoahuila reservation.
Stanley was. presiding over con-
ference between the tribesmen, seek
ing to arbitrate a division OF Indian
lands, when Ambrozio Appapas. a
renegade Indian. became suddenly en-
ragged and selling a revolver from one
OF the Indian guards. shot Stanley
through the body. Appapas' rash
act so enraged the tribesmen thai
only quick work on the part Of the
Indian police prevented them taking
summary vengeance on the murderer,
who had defffeds their traditions
Appapas II In the reservation jail
charged with murder. II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04
CONGRESSMAN TO
DELIVER ADDRESS
TABLET TO MEMORY OF ALExAY
DER STEPHENS WILL BE
UNVEILED MAY -

Replete with historical interest will
be rhe unveiling of a tablet to the
memory of Alexander II. stephens, the
only vice president of the Confeder-
ate States. to take place at : o'clock
the afternoon of May 20, art the Tni-
versity College of Medicine building.
Clay and Twelfth streets -4---
William Gordon Brantley. congress-
man. from Georgia. Will deliver an adj
dress at the unwilling.
Prior to the services at the college
building, a reception will be tendersd
by the Confederate Memorial Literary
society at the White House of the
Confederacy from until O'Clock In
the afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04
REWARDS OFFERED
FOR TWO FUGITIVES

Two rewards OF 500 each were Of
fered by Governor Mann yesterday for
the capture of fugitives from JUSTICE.
The men wanted are:
Fred Arlington, charged with kill
ing Thomas Dunn. at Halifax. three
years ago Arlington was reported
dead. but is said TO have been seen
recently.
r, @. T-lley. the SECOND fugitive. IL
wanted by the Halifax authorities con-
victed of violating the liquor laws,
but, escaped before entering upon a
sentence OF so days In jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04
DELEGATION WILL
GO UNRESTRICTED

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, May B,
The home of Senator Thomas S.
Martin tonight elected an uninstructed
delegation to the Norfolk convention
by a vote Of 81 to Is. Two Of the
four delegates named are said to be
fer Wilson, who Is believed to have
greater strength here than any OF
the other candidates, The delegates
are: fudge r. r. w. Duke. George
Perkins. Homer Richey and Henry
NJ, Gleason
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04
LAMBERT'S POINT TO
GET LARGEST PIER

ROANOKE, VA. May 3.--The Nor
folk and Western today awarded a
contract for tfle erection OF the sfruc-
turnl steel for the new coal pier at
I.ambert's Point. which Is TO be the
largest pier in the world.
The new pier will have a capacity
of 100000 tons of coal annually,
and as many as six ocean going
steamers can be loaded at once.
The total cost or the new pier will
aggregate million and half dol
lars. and is expected to be completed
May |, 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04
CAPT. TAYLOR HEADS
THE MAY GRAND JURY

Among those summoned TO serve on
ste May grand Jury. which convenes
Monday In Hastings Court. Is Captain
Charles +. Taylor. president OF the
no It fire commissioners. and prom
sHent~ candidate for member OF the
rev administrative board.
The MAY grand jury is expected TO
rrabe the alleged irregularities In the
recent councilmanic primary Cap
tain TAYLOR has served az foreman If
VERY grand jury convened 10 probe
election frauds in the past fifteen or
twenty wears.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04

Detective Sergeant l.. Il. kellam is
in dire straits. He has lost all his
keys--his police keys and his house
keys--and his police whistle. There
will he rumpus at home il he can't
get in, and there will be the, pjsebief
70 pay If he can't blow 1. call for help.
He is usually of a sunny disposition.
but he was grumpy last night He
would appreciate 1t if the finder would
return the keys to police headquarters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04
The Weather

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Forecast for
Saturday and sunday:
Nirsinia--Fair saturday and proba-
bly, sunday.
North Carolina Fair In eastern;
showers in western and central por-
tions saturday and probably sunday,
Special Local Data For Yesterday.
IL noon temperature ........t..,.. III
3 r. NJ. temperature ......,.,. 10
Maximum temperature up to +. Nj, rs
Minimum temperature up to r. NJ. so
Mean Temperature r.........,....., 66
Normal temperature .........t. So
Excess In temperature today. ,..., .
Excess in temperature since March. 8
Accumulated deficiency in temper
sture since January l....-...... 4g3
Rainfall last "a hours .......... o
Excess inrainfall since March L.. o.e2
Accumulated excess In rainfall
since January 1.,.............. 2.s9
Local Observation p. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature ......t.-.. ~
Humidity ....-.,.........., 81
Wind. direction. r.. u
Wind, velocity observation-disclosures. Z
Rainfall last ~ hours. .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04

Catching his hand in some ma.
chinery in printing press at Thir-
teenth and Governor streets yesterday
afternoon, Sidney Martin. Of II0h
North Twenty~seyenth street. had one
finger cut OF and two others badly
TfsarshF-ti. lie was attended by Ir. H.
r. Watts, Of the city ambulance
corps. who took him home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04
Mrs. Adele Virginia spansler.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
WINCHESTER. VA, May 3.--Mrs.
Adele Virginia Spangier. widow OF
Capt. Charles Spangier. for many
years owner Of lakewood Battlefield
farm, near Winchester died iast night
aged II. Three daughters and one
son survive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04
Hearing Continued.

Daily Cumper. q negro, was charged
IN police court yesterday morning
with having run down In an automo-
bile he was driving w. s. Barnette
on the night Of April "a. The hearing
was continued to May 8. and the ne
gro was bailed for his appearance by
his employer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04
judgments Awarded.

McCurdy and Spence, receivers,
were awarded judgments against tho
following parties yesterday in the Law
and Equity Court:
e. c. Walthall. s10l.25: L. .. Cren-
shaw, Jr.. 1885: Charles A. Brown.
s2l6.06; Ordway Fuller, s17e.5e,. All
the claims were contested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04
W. Il. Norman.

BRISTOL. VA. May 3.--w. l..
Norman. reported to have been a
contractor Of Lynchburg. Va. died
suddenly on a Virginia and South
western railway train at Appalachia,
Wise county. Va, this morning. HIS
body was taken of at Appalachia,
pending an inquest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04
Sues For $500.

Suit for $500 was instituted BY r.
r.. Simpson in the Law and Equity
Court yesterday against the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Association
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04
sanitary Of,iccr Arrcstcd.

j. G.. Goodman was arrested yester-
day on n charge of threatening to
strike W. A. Crump. Crump is 4
sanitary officer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04
OBITUARY
Philip Richardson,

The funeral of the late Philip Rich
srdson, of New Kent county. was held
At Tabernacle church on April 30th.
He leaves a widow. Mrs. Ella S. Rich
erdson. and an adopted son. Philip
H. Richardson; one sister, Mrs. Walter
Pucket. OF Newport News; one broth
er. Willard III. Richardson, Of Rich
n1nnd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-04
Charged With Larceny,

r. T. Wallace was arrested last
night on a charge of stealing S. from
W, W. Wallace, commission mer-
chant