davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06

Memphis. April 5.--Witn one main
icrcc gone, water tapping the crest OF
the cmbankments al half dozen
points and several breaks believed to
nc only question Of hours. Major
Clark s. Smith. United States ensi-
ncor. directing tho fight against tho
waters cncroachments, regards the Mis-
Sisspps anud situation tonight as
grave. The Reelfout lcvee. west OF
hickman, Ky, was the first OF the
anain embellishments to go. 1t collapsed
late this afternoon and tonight the
hood waters are sweeping over a wide
area.
Golden Lake, nifty miles north Of
Memphis and the lcvce on the Arkan-
ses side, eight miles Lclow this city,
arc regarded as III imminent danger
At both points sand bags have been
piled on the surface OF the rcvctmcnts
TO the height of one ana onc-half feet
snd tonight the water is washing
over. Al Mound City. Ark, and at
Holly Rush also the levces threaten TO
break. Mcdoc and B.ue Point. on The
White River. arc other danger points.
Caruthorsvilic, Mo. sent an appeal to-
night for more sacks.
The break near Hickman will relieve
the situation south of that place only
slightly as the water will make its
way back into the Mississippi through
oeion River which lars Recltoot Lake,
the Immediate reservoir tor the over.
flow at its southern terminus.
Beyond tho prediction that forty.
iivo feet VIII be exceeded at Mempbis
no attempt is being made now TO es-
innate tho volume of water to come
Tor 4So miles, which make up the CEN
trni valley tho water Is from two To
Yen feet above flood stage, and as far
south as Nicksburg and Nutchcz Miss.
ERECT OF inc hiSh water is being felt
At Memphis to-nipht the stage WINS
4i6 feet, rise of four-tenths I'm twelve
hours. 1t IS not believed that the crest
Of the rise will pass this point in less
than week.
dispatch was received at the Of
lice OF the Tennessee Lcvee Board to-
night from Omitted States Senator
Clarke Of Arkansas, stating that the
War Department had been instructed
TO devote $4,000 OF AN emergency fusd
toward aiding in the fight between
cane GiraTdeau, Mo. and the mout-,
of the White River. Army supplies
and tents are also TO he sent 10 the
ala OF the Hood sufferers. pitiful
cases OF restitution have heeu relieved
In various parts of tile Wide stretcl
Of country embraced in the central sec
ton OF the valley. Hickman, Ky. re-
ports about 3,50O refugees. partly In
tents, and these inc! 1000 or more
employees OF factories living In 600 or
more houses flooded in Hickman last
Monday.
Columbus, Ky. ana Dorcna. Mo. are
towns seriously affected by the iuvad-
Ing waters. Thousands OF townspco-
ple have sought higher ground Hun
dreds OF head OF live stock have
persisted while many times the number
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06

Washington, April 5.--Congress VIII
appropriate no more money for the re-
lief of Hood sufferers unless tho conIi-
lions OF this Mississippi, Missouri and
Ohio Rive. Valleys grow worst This
was announced to-day by Representa-
tive Fitzgerald. chairman OF the House
Appropriations Committee, after a con-
terence with Prcsid snt Taft and Off
GERS of the American Rcd Cross
Mr.. Fitzgerald later said the Presi-
hcnt had instructed the Secretary OF
war to utilize army supplies, nj that
reports indicated there were supplies
sufficient in the Hood districts to meet
all demands. He added that Two army
oiiiccrs, dispatched to Hickman, Ky.
and New Madrid, No. had failed to
reach those points. and that the Pres
ldcnl had agreed that, pending report
from those officers. further nppropria-
tons would be unwiso.
The President is in clos, touch with
the Appropriations Committee" said
Mr.. Fitzgerald, and If there is neccs-
sity for immediate appropriations he
will 50 advise us"
Congress. it was made clear stood
lady to provide for them az soon as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
KNOX SEES CUBA's SIGHTS
Secretary TO SniI Cor !lingsiop, Jamaican
sunday.

F'ishermau's Point. Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba. April 5.-The United states
cruiser Washington arrived mere this
morning with Secretary OF State Knox
on board Mr. Knox INN -diatcly
transshippcd to the gunboat Eagle and
proceeded to Santiago, where he ar
rived ut o'clock.
The Secretary of Stata's visit is OF
an unofficial character. He and his
party Will spend tomorrow sightsct-
ing. returning on board thu Washing
Ton, which In the meantime Will ,ako
II supply OF coal on board Sunday
when they will sail for Kingston, ia
maiCn FHr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
DEATHS

HOoPER-Died, at his residence, Me-
chanicsvillc, Hanover county. April
4. at 2:20 P. NJ. MIR. B. W. HOOPER,
He leaves one sister. Mrs. John W.
King, of Richmond; one niece. Mrs.
j. D. Davenport, of Barton Heights
also one nephew. NJ. r. Jude. of Rich
mond. He was a member of Otey
Battery.
Funeral services from the parlor
of Henry w. Woody. undcrtalS or,
2518 East Broad Street, at 8 o'clock
SATURDAY. April &. Friends invited.
TALBOTT-Entered into rest. at his
residence, 307 West Franklin Street
at y. NJ. April 6. CHARLES II. TAIL
BOTT. in the seventy-second year
OF his age.
Funeral notice later.
ESTWOOD-Died. at his residence
26l0 East Broad Street, Friday
morning. April 8. 1912, at 7:2o o'clock,
eightyhrst year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence
SUNDAY, April z. 1912, ut $3.50 p. NJ.
Friends and acquaintances invited
to attend. Interment private.
GRoW-Dicd. ut tho Memorial Hos
pitnl, April 6, SARAH II. GROW,
wife of l.. T.. Grow stop No. 9, Pc
tersburg Turnpike. The remains arc
nj the pariors OF the Itichmond
BlQial Company.
INInernl notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
Remarkable Christmas
Present

Among the curious Christmas pres
opts OF ihis year Will be one for a man
OF national reputation. which has bsen
ali year In the making.
WY last January the prescnt u,,x
decided upon. and friend OF the prom.
inent gentleman requested the BurreIio
fress Clipping bureau. o. New York.
to watch every paper in America .nG
TO take up every Item which appea1sd
concerning the man.
The clipping bureau people followed
instructions. and now present the his
tory OF one year in the Iife or MI,
especial man. 'A
The. history ends Just after cleo,,o,
and the 2G'6i2 newspaper Items found
nfiuao everything from a three-iino
trated stories. These have been mount
ed on $500 great sheets of irish linen
paper and bound into three massive
volumes.
At the head OF each Item is tin, NJ.
and date OF paper clipped from. ihjs
Information having Teen put In with =
book typewriter. The worda thus in
serted amount 10 153.25a
In actual time. a very strict recora
OF which has been kept. the work has
required siSty-four working d.
throughout tho year. and haa kent in
people. as readers. clippers sor,ers.
mounters and binders. Every ne,u.
paper OF Importance is represented
This Is merely q specimen OF some Of
Burrello Bureau. for the extent to
which clippings are used by in eyiduais
and by bujiress concerns seems 10 bs
remarkable
we'll as in public life who need press
clippings and don't know IT. 1t might
De Well for them to look up this man
EEurrehe. who is said TO Sc so well
knoWfi that letter simply addressed
"Burrelle. New York" will reaeh him
with no delay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
NO MORE CONVENTIONS
Wilson Predicts That This Yours VIII
Be tho Inst.


Be the Inst.
Springfield. H., April 5.-C;ovcrno,,
Woodrow Wilson. of New Jersey. held
a meeting in Springfield ut the Ar
scnal this afternoon. Governor Wilson
visited the old Lincoln homestead in
Springfield. and the tomb OF Lincoln
at Oak Ridge Cemetery. and placed u
cluster of American, Beauty roses upon
tho sarcophagus and stood for some
moments with barred head.
Governor Den:cn. who is rccuper-
atinE from an illness OF several days,
sent message of regret TO Govcrnu"
Wilson At being unable 10 extend o.-
fetal courtesics In person.
In his address at the Arsenal, Gov
ernor Wilson paid tribute to Lincoln
expressing faith In tho ability OF the
American people to govern themselves
graduated on having Il preferential
presidential primary law. He declared
the day OF personally conducted" gov
crnment by seif-appointcd trustees was
past. He predicted that the Chicago
and Baltimore conventions of this year
would be the last Of thcir kind: that
henceforth the people OF all States
would have Il more direcd voice In the
nomination OF their presidential can
didates
Governor Wilson said that charges
by Senator stone that he had not voted
for Bryan in 800 and that he did not
sworn to by gentlemen who are WILL
lng to swear to anything" lie said
he voted the whole Democratic ticket
in both those years. II have never
voted anything but the Democratic
ticket he said.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
COSTLY, IF 1T Is A HOAX
Threat Sent 10 Mrs. Belmont, hui
$1,000 BIii IL Genuine

New York, April lit became
known today that the police arc try
ing to discover who sent Il mystcri-
Gus letter to Mrs. Q. H. +. Belmont.
prominent as suffrage worker. in
closing $1,000 bill and n cable mes.
sage. which the writer Instructed
Mrs. Belmont to forward TO Mrs
fankhurst, tho London suftragette.
The message to Mrs. pankhurst read
Easter greeting. a great hnancicr
In whom | have the greatest conf
uros are being considered. Remember
the heroism of women in China"
The letter accompanying this was
rambling affair, threatening Mrs.
Belmont If the cable message was not
sent The police are inclined to view
the matter as hoax. but the $1,000
bill was genuine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
SENATOR THOMAS S. MARTIN
AT Ills WiFE'S BEDSIDE
tsrccial TO Tho rim. :. p,spatch I

[SnccInl 10 Tho Timt s. Dispntch.
Washington April 5.--Friends a: Mira
Martin. wife OF Senator Thomas $. Mart:S.
were much Erleved to-day when they heard
OF her present illness. Mrs Martin has nbi
been In good health for several yeaiN and
about two years aso tho senator took her
abroad In the hope that her recovery
would be rspid Since that TIME she has not
been much better.
Senator Martin was called to the bedside
OF Mrs. Martin last week. and to-day 81
was stated 1T his Office ;hat his return TO
his duties here would depend entirely upon
her condition. II is not believed. however.
that he will be able to come back TO Wash
inG,on FOR some time.
DR.. Randall. OF charlottesville, Is the at
icndinE physician, but HI does not hold ont
much nope for an early recovery OF Mrs.
Martin. l. H. Nee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
aye OCk'S BODY
!. WILL LIE IN STATE
Special Honors to Be Paid Mem
DRY Of Former Governor of
North Carolina.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Raleigh, y. G., April 5.-Thc remains
OF former Governor Charles BTantly
AycoclS will arrive In Raleigh from
birmingham, Ala. ut 11:35 o'clock Sat
urday morning and will be conveyed
TO tho Aycock home o remain in tho
privacy OF tho family until 6 o'clock
in the evening, when they will be
transferred with fitting escort 60 the
state f1ou 10 lie in state In the ro-
tunda until the funeral at o'clock
Sund y d.ernoo". with intcrment In
lakewood Cemetery
Tho rema ms started from Blrming-
ham at 1888 o'clock this afternoon. ac-
ccmpanied by Clarence Poe, editor of
The Progressive Farmer, who Is the
iiance of Miss Alice Aycock, eldest
daughter of Ex-Governor Aycock.
number Of Intimate friends of the
family ana twenty or more members
of the Raleigh bar will go on the
early morning train tomorrow to San
ford to meet the remains. and be spe-
cial escort for the remainder of the
trip.
The four entrances to the State
House and rotundt are suitably draped
in mourning nnd the flags are at half
mast The present arrangement Is for
the funeral service to take place from
the First Baptist Church. However,
auditorium on account of the greater
accomodations for the throngs of peO-
pie who will attend. Regular and spe
cial trains will bring people from
every section.
Not in many years have the peo-
pic of Raleigh and the whole State
been so deeply stirred by death.
There was considered such decided i'm
provemcnt I'm Governor AycOck's health
Tor several months past. and he has of
late hcen so e0u6yant and confident of
his physical ability that tho impr ession
really prevailed that he was getting
back his old-tirnc power and would
really be In position TO stir record
campaign in his contest Tor the Unit
cd states Senate. This campaign was
10 open in the auditorium here on the
night OF Apr' II. Special trains were
'cihE arranged for from n number OF
points to bring crowds from nearby
towns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
Rebels Tnkc pnrrnl.

Jirninoz, Mex. April 5.--pu.cal fcii
INTO the hands of tie rebels: to-day.
Tho numbers OF the enemy which
looked SO large to General Campo II
the hour q. his defeat proved to be
a force OF only 200. They escaped last
night, Leaving behind them a rapid
trcr and a mortar, previously captured
from tho rebels
II developed that Generals villa and
Crbina, the Federal commanders.
fought alone on Tuesday. when they
routed Campo. They are believed To
nave retrcated to Mapimi. where the
main Federal forces are said to be
mobilizing. The wires to Ell Paso were
restored this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
FARMER TURNS MURDERER
Kills DR.. j. Is. ThiIIey. Then Telephones
for Officers.

Granbury. Texas. April DE ]. b.
Thilley and Luther Carroll were badly
wounded at Fill CITY. near here, to-
day. Their aasnilant was Mack Par
ker, a young farmer. who has tclc-
phoned for Granburv officers to come
and arrest him. TEE cause of the
shooting is unknown.
DR.. Thillcy WIS shot In the head as
he stood in his drug store. Wilson,
who wounds may not prove fatal was
hrcd upon rs lie stood at telephone.
Garren was killed In II field on his
farm lust OMtside OF IIm CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
Wins lts F,vurth straight.

TNVcCInI 20 The ,TImeS- DESDnlch.
Cluster Spurings. Nn.. April 5,-To-
day Cluster Springs academy won
from the Chatham rrraining School by
he score of 10 10 .. The Eame was
slow and loosely played both teams
making many crroIt. Chatham kent
nc lead until the eighth. when single
tree runs rns d, four straight
Saihes Cluster SpurlnEs has won tails
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06

Aecordirg TO Information obtained at
tnat time, he was pulled from beneath
the car by the driver and placed upon
the Sidewalk. The driver then re-
turned to the car. put out all lights
and spcedod quickly away.
Somebody passing by heard the
Eroans of the injured ma. and recosniz-
inE Mr. Rnchrmurd. notified his son by
telephone. and with the latter. assisted
MIN toll mis- home. He WAS rendered
emergency treatment. but his condi-
tion was so critical that he was later
removed to the hospital, and IL was
feared tHat he could not live. How
over, during tic past week he has rap
idly gained strength.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
nooscvclt FoIln,y.r. uo,,

Detroit April 5.--'Two delegations of
wv members. ono for President Tat
and the other for Colonel Roosevelt.
VIII represent Wayne county at the
State convention at Bay City April IL.
me county convention to-day elected
IN regular convention n solid Taft
delegation. The Roosevelt followers,
after heated contest, called n sep
arhte convention and took similar
N a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
WILL PASS ON RECALL
New York liar to Act on Its hppiicn-
tfon to Judges.

Albany, \. Y. April H.--Wlniam Not
tinEham. IF Syracuse, president of the
state Bar Association has call ed n spe-
cinl meeting Of the association In AL
hany April 49, at the suggestion of
tile American Bar Association, for the
purpose of taking action on the sub
jcct Of judicial recall. This action Is
a part Of q plan to have every State
Bar Associate record its position on
tho Qucs rion in tina to be reported nj
81 meeting of the American Bar Asso-
citation next August.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
TIE LAx-Ens MAY.

" sou mad ncGIciiA' that w,uld
fi'"s;nen ne Ever. The stanach. tn. Kid
ness AMI the oowe.S. aid AZ tho same time
'hSf= sou stfonE with n "a st.m!c tonic
COZ .ov neHevt you Houid II on o. well:
HAS This Lat-fos WAYS
w. az. yoh n buy ~ nr't Ns",n. on I'll.
o-Gf5!s: 90 sell You the .ccottf
'issps ynur whole ins.ae right
There Is nothing .lns madrS;iEu Lax. roa
Remember sac name-LAN. FttS -Ady,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
sroNson FOR VIRGINIA..
Mrs. t. V. White. Of Portsmouth, Appointed


Norfolk VA, April Mrs. b. Y. White.
OF Portsnouth, has been appointed b. Gem
Graz Boiling. major general commanding
the virginia Division, United Confc6trate
Veterans, ms sponsor tor Virginia to the
Confederate Heupion In Macon, May TO q
Mira White Is the wife ~ II. V WHITE, one
OF tho few survivors of tie crew III the
Confederate Virginia CMcrriiaac) during her
memorable engagement; in Hampton Roads
WIN the Monitor during the Civil War
MIS- whites former homo wns In Macon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
.LEVEE COL.LAP
COUNTRY FLOODED
Continued Erom First pagr.l
suffering With crysi9clas and has

Is suffering with crysipelas and has
been isolated.
Rcscucs from pcr!ious pliShts con
'nuc. y woman ana child were res
cued from log floating down the
river to-day, The last man to leave
po"cna. No, was taken from see
onc-story window.
At crais's Landing eleven parsons
hrre erected tent OH II raft and de-
clare they viii make it their home
until the flood rccelcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
BRIDGE is DYNAMITED
Attempt Made to Dcstroy Structure
Summing Rio Grnn,ic. ~

lei Paso, April 5.--'rhc Mexico nd
northwestern Bridge. spanning the Rio
Grandc between FL Pnso and Juarcz.
known as the Corralitos Bridge. was
dnmaEcd by Il terrific dynamite cNplo-
sion about o'clock tonight.
Investigation OF the bridge reveals
that only Il small portion OF the wood
work was destroyed and the railway
track was not injured
Sentries at the Mexican end OF the
bridge declared that the parties WHO
made the attempt 10 destroy the bridge
ran OF the American side with the cry
OF Viva NRdero." The bridge will he
easily repaired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
sEABOARD AIR LINE.

South bound trains scheduled to leave Rich
mond daily; 9:cj 4. M--Tocni to ,Norlina
l:o0 T. M.-Sleepcrs and coaches Atlanta
Birmingham, Savannah, Jacksonvilic S;e,
p. M.--Sleepers and coaches, Jaeksouvinc
l:25 L. M.-Slenpers and coaches, Atlanta
Birmingham, Memphis. Northbound trains
scheduled to arrive In Richmond daily:
$50 \. NJ. $50 a. ", sos T.. NJ, $50 r. st..
1 .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
FUNERAL NOTICE

OOD-Tho funeral of J. i.
ClIEATWoOD will take place SUN
DAY, April 7, in Goochland county.
The special coach VIII leave Main
Street Station Sunday morning at
n'pTor1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
SUFFOLK selects Delegates.

IoVtEIHI 7 DIsDntEh.1
suffolk. Va. April Flight dc!eeatc s
with hnlf vote each, tonight were select
ed to rcprescn; Suffolk at meeting OF Che
state eDmocra,!c Convention to be held
May 81 In the city Of Norfolk. The Sunolk
delegation likely will be for woodrow VIII
son for President, and champ Clark az Sec
ond choice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
Jnmcr T.. Duncan.
Lsncclol 10 INC Times.Dispatch.l

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l
Norfolk, Va, April 5.-Jas l.. Dun
can, Police Justice OF Norfolk, died at
o'clock to-day mt the Sarah Leigh
ton performed last Saturday for stom-
nch trouble. Mr. Duncan had been
for years one Of the leading attor.
ncys at the Norfolk bar. was more
than once CITY Attorney of Norfolk.
and also filled the Office NJ Common
wcalth's attorney of the city and had
been Police Justice for about two
years.
He leaves his vito and two daugh-
tcrs, MrS !. II. Mcmahon. of Calitor-
MIA, and Mrs. 3. Gray Tunstall. OF
Norfolk. lie was formerly OF Glou-
cester. and Ind lived IN Norfolk conn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
some definite idea OF tho needs OF the
sufferers was Forthcoming.
Starving ItcfugccS Eound.

st Louis. April S.--One hundred
starving refugees wcrc found in two
houses at Wyatt. nine miles east OF.
charleston. Mo-. tonight. They were
round by rescue party from this city,
which Will take them supplies to-
morrow. fHi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06

prominent citizen of Nc,son Go county.
uted late yesterday at the residence
IN bedford county. He was eighty
Two years of age. Formerly he was
;uase OF the Nelson county court ai :
YET which he waS clerk of the same
court. He was a member OF the Low
ihgbton Methodist Church.
."ruuee Nelson is survived by his
wife and the following children: Geo.
.. stevens. Jr. Of Roanoke; J. K. Ste
'cns. OF Asbcstine: Mrs. j. p Young.
Oh Shipnan: Mrs. r. NJ. Thurman. Mrs.
~. }: Hancock. Mrs. Geo. p. Hammer
ana MIS-. III. :. Saead. of Lynchburg.
W. A. Robe.uu.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
Fayetteville. y. C. April 6.-w. a.
Robson. OF this city, for many years
one of tho most experienced and ell
cient navigators of the Cape Fear,
died at his homo on Person street late
,ast nisn'' i!tte more than year
following tho death Of his wife. Mrs
Saiiie Fuller Robson. who passed
away March 81. 1911. Captain Robe
son, who was CO years old, retired :,
few years ago. and spent the last days
Of his life at his home here. He leaves
SIX sors and daughters: William NJ
Robcson, OF Charleston. w. Va: liver
Roheson, of Richmond; James Robe
son: Misses Mary Fuller Ecbesou,
Eliza Iiill Robson and Sallic Robeson.
Of this place.
Jnmcs Drncnn.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Gloucester. Va. April t.--.A telegram
announcing the death OF James Dun
can. Of Norfolk. reached his brother.
VIM. Duncan. OF Rose mn. Gloucester
county, this afternoon. Mr.. DUNCAN
was the son OF the late owner of FL
n'inrton estate and married Miss
Louie Duncan. OF the Exchange. Glou.
cester. Mr.. Duncan spent his child :
hood and youth In Gloucester. where
he had many warm friends.
J. Walter Wallis.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Gloucester. Va. April "a telegram
reached James Meredith, OF Wilson'S
Creek, Gloucester county. this morn
his son-ia- law. j. Walter Wallis. Mr..
Wallis al one time owned n handsome
place in Gloucester. lie is survived by
his Wife and two children. The flu
neral services VIII take place In Ware
Church Monday and tho intcrnent will
take place In the Wallis burial
grounds.
william NJ. Myers.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Winchester. Va, April 5.-William
Madison Myers n State highway en-
ginccr In charge OF road work. died
thirty-ninth anniversary OF his birth
He leaves three sisters and two broth
crs.
james T.. Duncan.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06

ty Twenty-Five years being NIFTY eight
The Norfolk and Portsmouth Bar
association VIII meet tomorrow to
,ake suitable action because OF his