davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-30

Ruppe, p. Sons, Calumet, Mich.
Paulson, O., Calumet, Mich.
Calumet Store Co., Calumet, Mich.
Matheson &, Johnson Calumet, Mich
Lean, II. f.. 4 Sons, Calumet, Mich.
The Glass Block Store, Calumet, Mich
Penn Meat Market, Calumet, Mich.
Vertin Bros, Calumet, Mich.
Lesh, Mrs. h., Calumet, Mich.
Asselin, JOS. Calumet, Mich.
Bracco, b., Calumet, Mich.
Reding, N. & Sons, Calumet, Mich.
Miglio, Carlo, Calumet, Mich.
Sunich, N, Calumet, Mich.
Eilola, Frank, Hancock, Mich
Ruppe, p, & Sons, Hancock, Mich.
Sakari, Henry, Hancock, Mich.
Drouin, A. j., Hancock, Mich.
Henrickson, Paul, Hancock, Mich
Latva q Lehto Hancock, Mich.
Schultz Bros. Hancock, Mich.
North S. d., & Son, Hancock, Mich.
Reid, VIM, Hancock, Mich.
Frederiche, A., Hancock, Mich.
Schumacher, A. Houghton, Mich
Rowland 4 Hildebrandt, Houghton Mich.
Houghton Pure Food Co., Houghton, Mich.
The Peoples Market, Houghton, Mch
lIennes, L., g. CO., Houghton, Mich
McVicker, w. s., Houghton, Mich.
The Economy Grocery, Tloughton, Mich.
Tracey, e. f., Houghton, Mich.
Champion, f.. L., Houghton Mich.
Mantta Jacob, Hancock, Miclr
The Baraga Store Co., Baraga, Mich.
Laurn Bros, Baraga, Mich.
Guibord, Thos., Lake Linden, Mich.
Jurmu, Matt, Dollar Bay, Mich.
Anderson & Beck Baraga, Mich.
Chassel Mercantile Co., Chassell, Mich.
Wilkinson, r., Chassell Mich.
Victoria Mere. Store, Victoria, Mich.
Peoples Store, lronwood, Mich
Grimm, u, Ironwood. Mich.
Reid, Sam Ironwood, Mich.
Linquist, Gust, Ironwood. Mich.
Anderson, Joe, Ironwood, Mich.
Jacquait Bros, Ironwood, Mich.
Drazkowski, NJ, Ironwood, Mich.
Wesula, Andrew, Ironwood Mich.
Trimountain Store, Trimountain, Mich.
Rule, L. II. Bros, Lake Linden, Mich.
Peiffer, John, Lake Linden, Mich.
Sutton, Il. F., Co., Lake Linden, Mich.
Seager, j. H., & Co., Franklin Mine, Mich.
Hennes, H., & Co., Lake Linden, Mich
hilbert, w. c., Lake Linden, Mich.
Opal, Henry. Hubbell, Mich.
Reding ~, Hubbcl, Mich.
Lake Linden Coop. Society, Lake Lnde
Mich
Finlayson, j. X, Laurium, Mich.
Nelson, Nels. Laurium Mich
Bawden, II. f., Lauiium, Mich.
The RycDlman Store Co., Laurium, Mich.
Vivian, j. Jr. & Co., I.aurium. Mich.
Stranded, John, Laurium, Mich.
Swykert, JOS, Laurium Mich.
Tinetti, Paul, Laurium, Mich.
Cloutier Bros. & Co, Laurium, Mich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-30

match will be lively enough to please
those with a taste of the old fashioned
style OF hockey.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-30

There five days for you take advantage of
yearly free gift distribution
Just buy Is worth of Galvanic Soap With you will
absolutely FREE big fulpound package of Johnson
Washing Powder the famous cleanser.
Below is the list of dealers who will continue distribute
these free packages you can't find your gocers select
the and say: 81 Is worth of
Jonsons Gavanc Soap and the free full pound package of
Johnson's Washing Powder"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-30
Co,

UNDEHTAKERs AND EMeALMERs
Phone "a Holman slds- Calumet, Mics,
All calls attended TO either day @
night. We also handle fresh cut ae.s.
az for any occasiorL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-26
PLANSPILGRIMAGE
TO MOUNT VERNON
President Taft Will Make Trip
as Guest of
Masons.

Alexandria, Va. January 5.-Tho Official
program for the second annual convention
OF the George Washington Masonic Memo
rlnl Association. the object OF which Ia TO
erect a tcmplc hero to washington tho
Mason" as announced to-day. includes a
reception to President Taft at tho Masonic
Temple at 2:30 O'Clock in the afternoon OF
February 90 followed at o'clock by a pill
grimagc to Mount Vernon, which will DO
attended By President TAFT
On FEBRUARY 20 delegates who have arrived
VIII be rendered Informal reception at
tho Masonic Temple. The morning of Feb
ruary II u business session will be held, be-
ginning at $3.50 O'Clock. followed b. the
addresses OF welcome and the reguiai order
OF business. At l o'clock that afternoon
luncheon VIII be served, and at 2 o'clock
the afternoon session will begin, followed
By dinner at o'clock.
At the night session. which will be con-
yene at 7:2o o'clock, Representative c. c..
Carlin Will make address.
The second and lnst days session will be
held February - beginning at o'clock,
with invocation. followed by the regular or.
der OF business. From noon until clock
there VIII be n recess for luncheon. At 2:so
o'clock President TAFT xill arrive and ptcr
his reception. lasting half nm hour, a Dill
Erimase will be made to Mount Vernon
after which President Taft Will return ON a
special car TO Washington
Al O'Clock that night there will be n
stated communication OK Aiexandr! Wash.
inston Lodge OF Masons, followed al s
o'clock by the annual banquet OF thai or
sanizhaon. which will be held at Armory
Hall. Many prominent members OF tho nr.
DEE will respond to toasts A list OF Tho
speakers at the banquet Will be announced
later. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-26
MAKES RULING ON
PROHIBITION LAW
Attorney-General Beckett Gives
Opinion as to Liability
OF Hotels.
{ Special to The Times Dispatch. !

nj
Haleign, N. c., January 25.-Attor-
ney-General T. w. Beckett has made
rullnE to the effect that in his ppin-
ION. II is q violation of the State pro-
hibition law for Il hotel to serve in
to%icatinS liquors as a part of the
menu Tor any meal for which charge
is made. IL the menu card carries the
drink and ii is served and a charge is
made for the meal, the prohibition law
is violated. The ruling followed an in
curry by Rev. X. l. Davis. manager for
the Antisaioon League in thls state
The State convention OF the North
Carolina Antisaloon League will be
held in this city, beginning to-mor-
row. the sessions 10 continue through
Saturday and sunday. Four mass
meetings will he hold in the big new
auditorium There is the kecnest in
terest in the convention, especially
as TO just what sort of O State wide
representation there will be Friends
and enemies alike OF the prohibition
law concede that on the character and
degree OF the representation that this
convention has, and the action ii takes
on the issues Of the cause iepends In
n great measure the influence that the
prohibitionists or antisaloon peopIs
VIII have on the elections next fail. as
making for or against the retention
OF State wide prohibition
The United Development Company. ~,
Ihar!oite. was granted to-day an amend
ineht to it's charter. increasing the capital
TO sS''o'3 Paul Chatham is president OF
inc corporation The Crow Shoe Co. OF
GREENSBORO. WAS chartered to-day with
5000 capital. By 6. H. Crow and others
Ihere was also n charter for the Morning
star o. bethlehem tlnc.b, OF Palmyra Mar
Tin county. there being no rnpItni s,aci,
James Joyner Is one of the principal incor-
pr. j. Y. loynnr, State Superintendent OF
tupHc instruction. has gone to New YorI,
70 attend meeting Of the RcckerelIer SAN
i'aNoh commission which has in hand IN.
campaign being wagcd throughout mo
worm disease. - ''''A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-26
Y. w. c. AS NEW BOARD
Reports Submitted and Plan for Public
IIbrnry

Reports Submitted and Plan for Public
Library Endorsed.
At the annual meeting of the Young Wo-
ans Christian Association. hold yesterday
year and the following elected members
OF the board for 1912 Mrs. Richard Alvey
MIS-. w. w. Archer, Mrs. s. NJ. Bishop, Miss
Elizabeth Baldwin Mira. r. II. Bigger Mrs
Eugene Bingham, Mrs II. w. Bassctt. Mrs.
NJ. ID. Burreli, Mrs. CornelIa Digeiow Mrs
Thomas y. Bryan, Mrs. Charles Brown Mrs
{. A. Bianton. Mrs. Beverly 7. Crump. Mrs.
w. "A. Crenshaw, Mrs. T. A. Cary, Mrs
benjamin Crump. Mrs Clarence CABOT. Mrs
Allen Donnan. Mrs. Chiles VI. Terrell, Miss
Caroline Holiday Miss katharine II. Hawes,
Mrs. S. H. liawes, Mrs A. Hartung. Mrs J :.
c. Metcalf Mrs. William Hodges Mann Mrs.
ltoschier Miller Miss Sadie McRac Misa
Fair. Mrs. Albert Diggs. Mrs. G. c. jackson,
Mrs. Herbert ". jackson, Mrs. George King,
Mrs r. Il. Ray. Mrs. s. Il. waddIll Mrs
w. H. Smith, Mrs. W. r. Miller. Mrs. IL.
u. New, Mrs. W. Il. Newell, Mrs. John Gar
land Pollard. Mrs. W. S. Pitcher, Mira T.
IL. Quarles. Mrs a. f. Rahm Mrs F. f.
Rennic. Mrs. J. +. Ryland, Mrs. S. C. Redd
Miss Elizabeth Richardson. Mrs. j. r Rob-
inson, Mrs. c. Q. Savillc. Mrs. ]. j. Scheror
Mrs. o. ]. sands, Mrs. II. w. Thomas, Mrs
{. III. urner. Mrs. C, p. Waiford. Mrs C.
r. Wingo. Mrs. NJ. VI. Wade, Mrs w H.
White. Mrs. Edwin Palmer Mrs George
Cole Scott.
Mrs. A. Beirne Blair and Mrs. Mary Gen.
try were elected honorary members OF the
board. the only present honorary members
being Mrs. James II. Capers, Mrs C,oieman
Worthon. sMiss Rebecca Harwood and Mrs.
W. II. Tyler.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing the
movement for a free public library to be
erected and maintained by the city
Reports submitted showed the total mem
bership to DO 1882; women assisted through
travellers aid department, 49, through em-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-26
Climate Failed
MAeQICinG Cured

], has been absolutely shown that rest.
fresh air. and sooG food do help many
Rsrsons suffering from tuberculosis. But. to
Ss really honest II must be admitted that
the disease is seldom more than arrested
Something more IS needed.
Eckman's Alternative Is = medicine made
Tor The cure OF tuberculosis. 1t has cured
ihls disease again and again. Often these
cures hive been effected whore the sur
roundings were not Ideal, where no intelligent
care was taken OF the patient. where money
scarce good food and good cooking
unususl-yet cures resulted. Now we argue
and urge tina, Eckman's Alternative should
DE used IN. every case OF Tuberculosis. in
addition 20 good. nourlsh!ns food ana fresh
air, which we al need.
The iucts-the evidence az cures tina, have
been made-arc interesting rSidlng y re-
iaarkaOls cure follows Weldon, III.
"acatemen; Through Echmun's Altcrn,
tive | have been saved from a premature
suffering humanit, I take pieasuc, in writ
!ag you brief history Of my sickness
which you arc at liberty use,
ION December ~, i-$ I Has taken wllA
much affected; sny sputUm Was examined
and Tuberculosis liacilU were found on
February u, 1916. was advised TO SO TO Fort
worth Texas. Whiic there an aDsccss in
my right lung broke ana Discharged /
grew worse and became very much cmucl-
1ted My physician informed Inc that I
ausi 80 20 Colorado "a quickly as ,,oss!hlc.
left Texas June lst, and Arrived 10 canon
city Jane 80, very feeble After bcIn. tbrrr
Two weeks my physician informed M tIat
nothing could be done. Hs nv cngg ,s.s
hopeless Three week. later returned
home. weighing los pounds, the doctor nav
ing given me no assurance OF reaching
there alive.
"on July Il. 1905. began taking Ecl.p.p,s
wonderful remedy for Consumpi!pn, /, ,ay
Ing been highly recommended To-day /
weigh l3s pounds am stout and well ana
can do any kind Of WORK about M grain
elevator. have not IN ache nor pam IN
my lungs. cat we'll, s!oep well and never
felt better. would be GLAD II every pqrson
afflicted with Tuberculosis took Ecf!nEn's
cure"
t6gned Ahdavit ARTHUR WEBB
Eckman's Alternative Is effective in Eron.
chitis, Asthma, Hay FHver, Throat and
Lung Troubles. and In upbuildlng tn So
tom, Doc; not contain posons, opiates or
iiabt-foEming drugs. For sale BY owen. 4
Minor Drug Company and other leultne
druggists. Ask for booklet OF cured cnSog
and write 10 Eckman's Laboratory. phila-
Aeiphia, Pa, for additional evidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-26

alumni. thrce-fourths of them, he be-
ticred. wore heart and soul convinced
OF the folly OF the plan. lie pointed "
tho action OF the alumni of Richmond,
a,ynchburS. Norfolk. wnrrenton. Fred
crioksburg and Atlanta, all Of whom
had registered their protest against
she establishment OF the proposed col.
lege at Charlottesville.
He denied natly the statements
which. ho charged, have been cirsu-
lated that no favors the Early Rtson
bill In any of Its provisions. In his
opinion 1t fell far shor: OF meeting
even the Will OF the faculty Of the uni
versity. as expressed in their resolution
favoring the establishment of co-or-
dinate college for women at Chnrlot:es-
VILE In the light OF this resolution he
could not see how the Endorsement OF
President Alderman could be claimed
for the bill In Its amended .orm even,
he said. 1t went far beyond what was
demanded by the faculty.
Mr.. Hunton's speech was cut short by
the chairman, who adjourned the meet
Ing to clear the Senate chamber for
the meeting of that body at the noon
hour. The hearing will be continued ut
10 o'clock this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-26
OBITUARY
John III. kim

Former Alderman JOHN ~ King
died at 1885 o'clock Wednesday night
At his home. 2lot Hanover Avenue.
noon at $3.50 o'clock from. the Church
or the Holy Comforter. Mr. Kln, was
LOT many years engaged In the wood
ana coal business. first as manager
operated large business here and
more recently as manager OF the II! CHI :.
mond Coal Company He is survived
Fit1wilson, and by three children. In
ais leaves two observation-disclosures and
William King.
Mrs. Cordclin 4. ScIdcn.
Mrs. CordeiEl Allen Seldcn, sixty two
years old. widow of William Douglas
Seldcn. died suddenly yesterday alter
noon at 4:45 O'Clock. following an at
daughter. Miss Claudipe Scldcn. and
William 5; and +. furry arr sei HT.E" The he;
morning at II o'clock from her home,
2?l0 West Grace Street and the ger.
vices viii be- conducted BY Rev. James
Presby terrain Church Interment wil
20 made in Hollywood Cemetery
aIrb. Annie l.. GrIEE.
Mrs. Annie L. Griss died at her res
Street. Wednesday January "a. az s:l5
T. NJ. o'clock. after Il long illness.
She VAS the widow OF John l.
GriEg.
Mrs. Grgg is survived by ono
daughter. Mrs. Kate G. Frazier, of
MOBILE, Ala, and four sons--Thomas
r., John T.. William +. and Il. Bernard
GrSg. She also leaves one sister,
Mrs. w; I. Douglas, and one brother.
Dr.. j. T. Houchens. of Baltimore
The funeral VIII take place this az
ternoon at o'clock from the Third
Presbyterian Church.
Miss Lucy II. stephens.
Especial to The nes-Dispatch
llarrisonburg, Va, January 25.--Sfiss
Lucy NJ stephens, ffty-ivc wears old
for thlrty-five years ~ resident or Hal
timore. died late Monday nigh, in Elk
ton, Rockingham county, at the home
OF her sister, Mrs. Walter Miller, where
she had lived since the death of her
mother, several years ago. She was II
native OF virginia, going with her par
ents, jacob and Sarah Conrad stephens
to Rome Ga, when a child She after
wards lived on the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland and also In Baltimore. She
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-26
WILL FACE TIE MUSIC"
captain CrniiSshnnk Returns IN Vow
York and Admits Identity.


New York. January 25-With tina
announcement that he had come back
10 lace the music" Captain B,rton
W. CfuikShank, soldier and ci.iuccr
known Tor nearly two years ar
Donald Douglas" which name he as
sumed when he disappeared from MS
rome in Potsdam. his wife believing
forto Rico. He sailed for that island
about two weeks ago. simultaneously
with the exposure OF his masquerade
captain Cruikshank admitted his
identity to-day for the first time hur
denied truth of "any of The storjns
printed about me in connection with
When he stepped from the steamer
Caracas in Brooklyn. the captain madn
interfiewers. but they followed him
to the Office of his counsel in Man
haitian, whore he finally gave out q
signed statement that he Intended 70
go back to his family and face tn.
music. This was supplemented by
the verbal statement from Percival
Whipple, with whom he had been as
sociatcd In engineering work. who
sad that Crulkshank had satisfactorily
explained has conduct.
AT the time OF HIS first disappear
ance he had just suffered great dig-
appointment in Il business cntcrpr ST.
said Whipplc. y am satisfied thar
this turned his head. He could see no
ether reason except to wipe himself
out completely, ana he known as dead
lie is going TO Potsdam 10 consuIt
with his family He will return Ihis
week, and when he does he will make
statement which VIII clear I'm thi,
whole strange proceeding and make II
pain why no acted as he did"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-26
Snith-Wulkcr.

Victoria. Va. January "a pretty mar
riuse was soicmnzed at Victoria yesterday,
when MISS Dalsoy Walker became the bride
OF w. IL. smith. OF Victoria. Miss Walker
Is the daughter ~ the late Judge James IF.
walker. OF kenbridEe. fnc bride entered
win her brother DR.. l.. Z. Walker OF Ken
Mrs. Il. l.. kcndig. The bridesmnIds ,vern
Misses Carrie DnuEhtrey. Helen Yates, Eva
organ and Annie stokes, and " s. Turn
ouii. IT. r. II. Lewis. c. II. stokes. w $
fray, II. r.. Stokes ana jamie WaIEcr nct,a
as ushcrs.
After the ceremony was performed nv IN.
Rer. James NJ Green. assisted by Rev. Frank
'eft Tor an extended tour 20 Palm Beach
and other paints South. On their return
they VIII make their home a, Victoria
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS
Acadeny-"The Mnn from Home.r
uijou--"Thc White SGuaw."

Sec "Thc Man from Homo"
Don't read any further than this
paragraph, unless you care for the
elaboration of one theme, but go TO tn:
Academy of Music and buy seats for
one or more OF the three remaining
Home.
So great in the land had the name
and fame OF William Hodge and The
Man from Homa" become that ii would
have been &ut natural last night II we
had found that we had expected too
much as we often do of scene, n
singer. or an actor whose praises have
been sung to us for years. But, In
stead, our every expectation was real
lied and even surpassed
Hodge himself "a inimltable. and his
droll dry, drawing humor Is hide
serbia Bile, because 1t is not only anus
ing. hut apathy compelling. One
smiles when he leaves the band on his
cigar, or when he says, Yes, ma'am,'
eut It Is with him. not at him. The
quiet simplicity of the Hoosier lawyer,
who Is free TO say that for architec-
tural comfort and hygiene, l wouldn't
trade the state insane asylum at home
for the worst ruined ruin in Europe"
makes the audience admire his indie
pendence rather than sneer at his lack
of culture, And in Daniel Voorhees,
Pike, THE Man from Home" Booth
Harrington has drawn lust as much of
e. man as was The Gentleman from
Indiana" without his polish. and VIII
liam Hodge plays him as though Tark-
inSton had ritten the part for him, as
ne may have done
The story Of the Indiana lawyer who
goes abroad" Just In time to save his
ward from marriage with an impe-
cunious Engl!shman OF noble family
Is so well known after its brilliant
dramatic career of about four years
that 1t is hardly worth willis retailing
it, and 1t is sufficient TO say only that
II is a real story, with a real plot, and
that it abounds In clever lines. well
drawn characters, and every other es-
Sential OF n clean, straight comedy OF
the highest class, with "a strong vein
OF seriousness and sentiment and
homely honesty that adds greatly 10
the merit of one OF the greatest sue
ccsses OF tho generation.
But even SO wonderfully good play
as this could easily be spoiled by in
competent actors so for its huge sue
cess last night great credit should
be given to tho men and women who
played It
OF Hodge columns of praise might
be written without doing him justice
so 1t Will not be attempted--see his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-26
J. Is. c. SPENCER SERIOUSLY Ill.
We'll nhown Williamsburg Man Taken 10
Washington Tor Treatment.
speeIH 20 Zoe IImcs- Dlsputch.l

Mi!i!u!nsburS, VA. January :;-J. b. c.
SpeGc"., pI"rT!cicr OF inc CoioniQl Inn.
pitsdent Of the Virginia Hotel .AssocG ,Ion
t"u one OF :he BEST Hvwn hutcl men in the
state was taken critically III mere.
lsis son, 4: Bur spencer, o! Washington,
~ 81" was '"ltE!Hihcd Tor, arriving this
inSiuiDE Finding hIs father a very III man
~ Np"n'cr Hao h3m taken to Providence
Hospital Washington icuvcrc here IN tho
AFTERNOON. Mr. spencer Is suffering from
AGA irnEDCt the nutuie Of winch was
Hei u,att ltb'ir IL was resting easier
wnnI he lcf, here.
fl" Ery. T. Eudu Jones has been elected
i"rh'bgE anu Ntce-eha!rman VI the Bruton
'ariSh church Endowmcu; Fund ,fncl 10
siteeed the latt JOHN J.. Mercer
~ lH understood that the citizcus OF Bru-
tEn iaFFr' \ orH o13ty. VIII! revive their
''' - . it" years aSu 10 have their
N'fic "'9 3,t 20 DANES City. 4 petition
si-N'r ~ g.Ar Heali. alt thc residents OF
'hs h!r-r ART ui The district. Is in ha I'd
WV" :" I1t Legislature. IN or
uti (" reach Yorktown. ihc county g,at Of
A'rf II i necessary Tor the residents in
hpNvi EEh1on % drive many miles aud to
nass tm"us W!utamsOurg which pace
lN,tt li"p,p Claim Is che geographical 10
lal!oh Tor tau county seat. James city is
mah,ng 10 e0or, 10 ga!n The admission Of
Ei'tS" NA''r s ~ ibY tho Yeu!thelst dis
,''lt Vi zoiH The rest OF YORK VIII bitter
,tf1Sl "4s grunge u the boundary lines.
'+".uf J. NarD4tton has announced
80 --'E -rE "a lection 10 that office
neat spFHg No othc. candidates have nm
.sN'std t"tHteiNrs but il has been reported
nm ~ Lyon G Tyler, president OF VIII
r,,n anu .h"tE, would be urged to run.
1879 arc no P."nnuuted candidates for the
Si'H Council Mo'J ~ Inc pres.nt cnuneiI-
election IN June ~ -
AiH"lni.r "EaIuiH Moss. rr. a., ., v,uIia,o
"hd Mary College ana g,I.I oou,,,mc ,trn,,,,h'
"'I W" remainder az tho month rbe ,ao
o"H 'etm begins February
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-26
Major Thomns A. unrr,,

Especial 10 tnc iimes- Dispatch
-, SpotsyiSan.a. Va. january 2o.-Majo.
Thomas a. iiu:r.a ST.. clerk OF tbr
county OF spJtsylvRnia. died las, night
NJ ms residence mere OF acute indI-
seatioii' aged si%ty-e.ght years MIR.
harris had q fail upon the Icr about
Two weeks ago and was confined 10
ms bed on account OF this when ne
alea. lie was = native Of New Jersey,
nno came to Nirsinia w!th has father
In Inc mites. lie was a Confederate.
veteran having served four fun year.
an the war, ana was member OF Com
pany Il, Sinh Hcg.ment. Virginia
cavalry. immediately succeeding tho
war upon reorganization OF the S.N-
tccnth regiment. Virginia militia, ne
was elected major oi the regiment.
During tho war he rendered ctlcl,ut
and valuable service 10 General Il, +,
Lee az scout He filled the Offices
OF superintendent oI the moor of tho
county. commissioner of tile revenue.
deputy sherin, sheriff and clerk of thn
court. He was appointed clerk in 1900.
and was elected twice since his an
pointment to that office. He was q
80 citizen and faithful owctul
,in Is survived by four sons-Dr, MI
liam Harris and Thomas a. Harms.
Jrr OF Spo,sylvhniai DR. II. Marvin
harris: of Orange: Rev. Innis b. iiar-
Bcrtie X. Andrews ana Mrs. Muaeti,
g Frazer, OF Spotsylynnia--Hye
brothers-l-ee and Rosscr y. Harris, ol
Spotsylvan!a county; Charles NJ ana
Robcr, II. Harris. OF Orange COUNT.
and George Harris, OF Eichmona-antl
onn sister. Mrs Mary L. Whitlock. OF
Fredericksburg. no arrangements for
the funeral have yet been made
Funeral OF Mrs. Hedges.
Especial to the Times Dirpatch.l
Charlottesville, Va, January 2j.-Thc
remains uf Mrs. Sarah Hedges wIIu
d'cd at the residence of Robert II
God. a well known lawyer Of thi.
city. have been taken TO Somervilio.
\. J.. for intsrment. Mrs; Hedges was
born In Boston on October 2S 1852.
Before her marriage she was Miss
Sarah Smith. Her husband was tho
late. Samuel ilcdEeF- She had been n
some years past, and had recently
been visiting her nephew. Or. II. s.
Hedges, OF this city, and Mrs. X. n.
Wood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-26

The Audubon Society is taking an active
rEr' in The effort being made to create the
office Of state Game Commission. The
Committee on General Lewis will consider
this matter tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock In the House Of Delegates. when q
pubic hearing VIII be given. The Audubon
Society viii havo the following speakers:
Mr Burnham. % New York. president OF
the National society for Protection OF
missioner Gilbert Pearson. secretary, Ma
tIcTni Audubon Society.
II Is expected that n large number Of
Spotisnen ami bird lovers will attend tails
Nmhlc henrlnn.