davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

- ~ Lance IS Iit-tOI. iflSnCp UUg1ae l.,
one of the youngest bishops Of the
church. having been elected 10 that Of
nee in May 1898 The conference program
/, f'oDAi' AfiIi- -
l:n-Lxamination of candidates for the
ministry.
1:S-Annivcrsory of the board of cdu-
cation, the Rev. Z. T.. Newell OF Water
bury presiding address 10y the Rev. Lem
tel n. Murlin, II. D., president Of Boston
University.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10
s.sa--ro,.o,t,,, ,o,d,c,o, t.,..., %.
ia NJ po,,,,.u 80 r,,,,1...,,,
o.on <,,,.,,.,. Ito. I.,
Ri,hor II,,,,,,., ,,...,,,,,.. ~, -
ion tho h,sho.,, lsf,c,n,i,,,
,.oo c,o,,,,t.t ,.,.,a,,
Anni,.a,...,r, ~ a.. ,,
d,,. sctn,I, H. De-. ,,.., ,,.i,,, ~
w.. r,,,,,. .',,., w.
por Da,.,, =, ,,o,,.,
non1ine .ocro,ar,
3:sO-Memoria service, the Rev A J.
I:3O-Arniversary of the board OF con-
''icHre ClalIldItS, tfe KEY. W. T.. DOUG
las of Richford presiding: address. the
Rev +. c. Clemens, -. T.. OF Chicago
THURSDAY. April. If
Goa
'''oi'S coHuu teu ny the rev
'o' " ->'i '''''''N
" 'io''
ann q I"'' VI 'ie "p''" ot 'Ionic
-, -, "''' .'' N''i''"''' .'c i'os
" ~ VI P'N'''i''s' 'i"
"N ,'' '"' WIZ" ili''' ~ ~
'''''"'
,"''i> 81 S''' 81 '''e oman I OF
- :. N'.s''o''"'> S'''''Y'
Nr.'''Ne'S"iF 81 'I!' 'eIho,t 'on-
". Lewis of ST. Albans presiding: adj
dresses ny the rev, haIPn r. Lowe oil
81 'o''''so"i', olSiIc' superin'enoeht OF
,ne %, 'o"nspui' o's'ric'' 'he heV' W.
.. Hnii' ierS oi -N"htpehcF' superintendent
VI '"e mon 'pe'ier district the Kew WIZ
nam H"a" OF 81 Adams superintend-
eh' Oh V'e 81 NIoans district ana the
NV W. H. davenport OF bellows rams
FRIDAY. APRIL l..
s.3o-Devotions led by the Rev. w. r.
Dukcshre of Barton
1000 onvening Of the iay electoral
conference In the Baptist Church.
11:oO-Meeting of the Vermont Confer
ence Laymen's associ ltion in the Eap-
'n' O"ui'n
Missionary society, Mrs. A. II. Webb of
Nortifield, conference president, presid-
ing: address by Miss Rcrtha Fowler Of
Chicago
5OO-I.aymen's BANQUET in school hail:
address by the Rev. Fred Fisher, d. D..
of New York
S00-Lecture by Blshop Hughes in
Lanes opera house.
"' "a - ''' To-
SGo-Devotions conducted by the Rev
Frank W. Lewis of ST Adams
90c-Business session.
2U0--Annversary Of the Temperance
society. the Rev NJ H. Sharples of
Bakersfield presiding: address By the
Rev. Clarence True Wilson, D. D., or
Chicago.
4:O-Pastors Wives union. meeting at
the parsonage. Mrs c. d. Lance, host
ess.
IO1Anniversary of tho Freedman's Aid
so''etS' the r'e>' '" - NoDoha'" oi
oo"'' 1''o""y p..'9 "u'e8s ~ la"
rev W. u D. ""so"' ~ D'' o' N'l'e'h-
'''''' INV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
ATTACKS on INDICTMENTS.

arose as thcir names were called ana
responded mot guilty"
ATTACKS on INDICTMENTS.
Attacks from many angles were
made upon the indictments charging
thc defendants with aiding and abot-
ting critic Il. McManigal and John j.
ana James r. Mcnamara in the trans
portation of dynamite on passenger
trains, with being principals with Nc
Mansal and the McNamaras in the IL
legal acts and with having conspired
to violate the statutes prohibiting, such
transportation.
That the statute of limitations had
run AGAINST the offense Of conspiracy
alleged and that the indictments did
not aver violation of law, because it
was not set out the defendants had
mislahclod packages of explosives
they We're alleged to have carried on
passenger trains, were the two prin-
cipal contentious of counsel for the
defense. Elijah Zoline and Patrick
O'Donnell OF Chicago. Walter Ball Of
Muncie, Ind. and W. n Harding OF
this city.
II am unable to see the merit in these
interpretations. said Judge Anderson
In overruling the motions to quash. AS
read the acts of 1896. 1!sS and 1900 on
the subjects it Is plain to me that it Is
unlawful for "A man to carry explosives
on any vehicle. train or vessel of com
mon carrier that transports passengers
for hire"
CcNSPIRACY \ CONTINUING ONE
Ia refusing 10 accept tho theory of
the defense that the statute OF limi.a-
lions had run In the case, the court APP
proved the argument of District Attor-
nev Miller that the conspiracy as alleged
WAS continuing one and that limit of
time for prosecution he'd not expired for
the reason that though the conspiracy
IS alleged to have begun In 1876 overt acts
are alleged to have been committed In
furtherance as late as April, 1911
Motions to Quash were not made as
to the indie ments against eight of the "a
defendants that did not appear IN court.
Among them were the Nc Namara broth
ers, in san Quentin prison, Cal. and
Or'e Mechanical in Jail at Los Angeles.
District Attorney Miller attempted
unsuccessfully 70 have the trial set
for May. This Is a very simple case"
he said. ana added that largely the
evidence tho government possessed
including letters seized in the nation
al offices of the iron workers associa-
ton in this city had been made pub
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
TUESDAY, April. o

REORGANIZATION of candidates for the
ministry.
':N-Annivcrsary of the board of cdu-
cation, the Rev y. T.. Newell OF Water
bury presiding address by the Rev Lem
uel II. Murlin II. D., president Of Boston
University
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-19
COLLECTOR HULCE
ISSUES A WARNING

City Collector Hulce issued a warn
Ing yesterday for the benefit of a
number of business and professional
men who have to pay u special license
tax. Though the time limit continues
until the end OF this month, Mr.
Hulce has no idea that many OF
those in the special license class have
overlooked the fact that they are ex-
pected to pay. II they fail to do So
they may be hailed into court and
fined the first week in May
The special license list for this year,
which was prepared by the Finance
Committee of the Council. includes
the following:
Real estate agents. rental agents.
architects, attorneys, billiard, pool
and bagatelie tables bowling alleys.
brokers, building and loan associa-
tons, commission merchants, con-
tractors, dentists. eating houses. lunch
rooms, restaurants. auctioneers
agents OF manufacturing houses. IN
surance agents, labor agents, junk
dealers livery and boarding ables
pawnbrokers, public rooms, slot ma
chimes, cleaners and pressers. chirop-
odists, storage warehouses dealers in
fish. oysters and game. lumber meas
urers, chemists. mechanical and con-
struction engineers. collecting agen-
cies, advertising agents, hotels and
surveyors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-19
Barton Heights

Mrs. A T. Goodwin and daughter,
left Tuesday for a visit OF several
weeks to Mrs Goodwins mother,
Mrs. Chisholm. of Louisa county
Mrs Goodwin has been quite sick
for some weeks and she hopes to
try will he beneficial to her health.
j. T. Bowden. Of Dendron, Surry
county, was = guest .f his son. Rev.
X. H. Bowdcn, this week
Phillip Loving. COS Virginia ave.
nue.. Is critically Ill from pneumon-
"a.
Rev a. c. Bergman left last week
on ten days visit to Churchland,
in Norfolk county, and to Norfolk
city. He viii return TO his home
In time to fiji his appointment to
preach at the Methodist church sun
day.
Mrs. Taylor. the wido~ OF the late
Rev. j. Il. Taylor. -. d.. who died
In Barton Heights last, summer. en-
route from West Virginia. where
she has been visiting her sons. spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting, friends
here. She viii spend some days
here and in Richmond before contin-
! uing her journey to other parts OF
1 the State.
Mrs. w. r. Jones IS on visit to
! her son. John NJ. Jones, In WASH
Eington. II, G..
William l.. Leai returned Monday
/ from Smithheld. where he had gone
to visit his wife, who has spent the
! past two weeks with her father.
Jacob Jones. who Is critically III of
| Bright disease. - 7'
/ Mrs J. o. Shepherd. OF Palmyra.
/ Fluvanna county. is visiting her
brother. Mr.. Phillip Loving. who is
very sick.
! John T. Stringer has recently ac-
cepted a place with the Western
/ Union Telegraph Company.
| Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Of West
ern Maryland. are visiting here and
! In Richmond. Mr.. Miller is inter-
ested In Some of the beautiful farms
! in Richmond and down on the James
| river.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-19

did the public know the inside work.
ings Of the system
Other Speeches.
Enthusiastic speeches along the
same line were made by Charles c.
( Pierce. of Boston, Mass. district man
ager of the General Electric Com
pany and the most prominent cleo
trio railway capitalist of New Eng
land: by w. l.. Conwell. president Of
the American Electric Railway Manu-
facturers' Association: by Fl. w. An
derson, vice president and chief coun-
sci for the Virginia Railway and Pow
er Company.
Visit to Places OF Interest.
At the conclusion of the luncheon
the visitors were taken on an auto
mobiletour of the city, visiting the
principal places of interest. The
members OF the party expressed strong
approval Of the plans of street de-
velopment and Improvement that Is
being carried out. The informa ton
that Monument avenue was to be ex-
tended elected much favorable COM
ment. Mr.. Pierce declared that the
boosted beauty of the avenues of
Bremen would be joke as COM
pared with the attractiveness of this
avenue when 1t was extended.
The delegation left yesterday even
ing over the Atlantic Coast Line for
Charleston. s. c., where the next stop
Is to be made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-19
Charters Granted.

Charters Of Incorporation were
granted yesterday as follows:
Emporia Ice and Refrigerator Cor
poration. Emporia, va. Object: Ice
business; capital. 5000 10 $25,0e0 p.
L. Reed. president. Richmond. Va:
G. l.. Vincent. vice-presidenf, En-.
poria. Va: J. c. Warren. Jr. secre-
tary and treasurer. Richmond, Va.
The King Liquor Company, 1ncor-
porated. Portsmouth. Va. Object; LII
auor business; capital: $1,000 to $4,000.
J. W. Johnson. president: n. King.
vice. president: =. r. King. secretary.
all Portsmouth. Va.
New Theatre Corporation. Staunton.
Va Object: Theatre business: capt
tai: $4,000 to $4,000. Albert Shultz.
president: F. L. Oliver. vice-presi.
dent and secretary. all stauntcn. Va.
Hercules Truck Company. lncor-
porated. Alexandria, Va. Object: Au-
tomobile busfnesa; capital: $4,000 to
100000. 8. W. Woodward. president;
O. Mucker. vice-prcsident: r. 8. Park
er, treasurer: b. N. Parker, secre-
tary, all Washington. D. c.
Thompson Everett Company. Incor-
porxted, Suffolk. Va. Object. Broker
age business; capital: 5000 to &2s. 900.
c. c. Thompson. president; v. u.
Thorp. vice-president: p. G. Everett,
secretary and treasurer. all Suffolk.
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-19
WILL OPEN BIDS
FOR HOSPITAL

Bids FOR the construction of the
new reception hospital of the Cataw-
ha sanatorium. To be erected near
Salem, will be advertised for In June
and the preliminary plans adopted
provide for an institution OF forty
beds. 1t was said Yesterday at the
State Board of Health that the hos
pital will he OF the latest design and
Il model Of It's kind.
h. Ample sanitary quarters at d mimi
mum cost IL the aim OF the plans
approved by the board. A central
administration building will be erect
ed. containing the offices Of the staff.
the dining-room, kitchen and other
service quarters. Patients will be To-
Gated in the two wings of the admin
istration building. The rooms will
front a plaza, affordins abundant air.
Tho building Will be OF fireproof con-
struction.
The hospital will be used as re-
cept!on place for patients who in
tend to enter the catawba sanator-
jun and enables the State to enlarge
It's facilities for treating Tuberculosis
natiAntA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-19

At the beginning OF 1912 various
Hawaiian sugar plantations adopted
a plan for the additional compensa-
ton OF laborers working for wages.
which has been styled the 'slidine
scale bonus" This 10 based on the
New York market price for IS de-
gree saw sugar. duty paid.
If said market price averages for
the year 2.35 cents per pound-$7l
per ton--laborers receiving $24 per
month and under are entitled to a
bonus of ] per cent. Of their year.
earnings, and for every 81 per ton
increase over $71 per ton the bonus
Is increased 1 per cent. so that II
sugar averages for the year centa
per pound-$80 ner ton--fhe bonus
will be 10 per cent. OF the years
earnings, and 40 on, with an increase
OF per cent. for every 81 per ton.
Two OF the larger plantations have
adopted this system to Include all
employees: another group has q true
proht-sharing system for men receiv-
Ing $50 per month and over and haa
applied the sliding scale bonus TO al
labofors receiving wages Of $50 per
month and under. The basic rate
under the ware system for plantation
laborers 10 so per month. but fow
are working 1t this rate. earninsa
varying from the minimum to $40.
while under contracts they make ~
high ~ e40. In addition houses, fuel,
water. medicines and medlcAl attend
ance are fuxfiished free Of chArge.--
Consular and Tfade. RAports.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-19
CONFERENCE HELD
ON EASTERN SHORE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
CAPE CHARLES. VA, April Is
The forty-first session of the Eastern
Shore district Of the Virginia confer
ence held It's final session here today.
S. w. Ames. OF Pungoteague, Va.
made his financial report this morn
ing The special order OF business
this morning was the election Of !, :
gates to the annual conference Ball
1oting was spirited. The following
were elected:
J. w. Wilson. Cape Charles; W. r.
Tilghman. Salisbury. Md; 8. w. Ames
Pungoteague, Va; w. j. Russell, Ac-
comac. Va.
These were elected alternates:
g. T. Houston. Salisbury. Md; A.
W. Short, Bloxom. Va: r. c. knight,
Exmore, Va; W. +. Rogers. Onancock,
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-19
EASTER PROGRAM
TO BE REPEATED

The Easter music program which
was SO beautifully rendered by tho
choir of Monumental church. will he
repeated at the 5 o'clock service next
Sunday afternoon. The program in
cludes Memberships The Strife Is
Ger" % Give Thanks by Sir John
Goss: God Hath Appointed Day"
by Tours. "Magnificat.' "Nunc pimi-
it's, Gloria in Exceisis.' and Stain
er's "Sevenfold Amen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-19
OBITUARY


Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
SkIPWITH, VA. April 1s.-H. b.
Pope. Sr., Of this place. died at about
Il NJ. About two weeks ago he had
severe attack OF acute indigestion
and never fully recovered from the
first attack He WIS about seventy
eight years old. Some years ago he
was postmaster at this place. The
burial took place Wednesday.
He leaves a widow and three chill
dren. He was kind husband and
father. and a good neighbor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-19
Society

Mrs. John Sinclair Munce was hos
tess yesterday afternoon from to
o'clock at very handsome recep-
ton at the Country Club Mrs.
Muncc received alone In the hall
leading to the main diniug-room of
the club The guests included about
three hundred prominent Richmond
women.
pogwood blossoms and purple and
white iflaca were used In profusion
IN decoration. The balcony In the
assembly hall was screened with IL
laos and palms were grouped In the
corners. Big branches Of doEwood
were banked In the fire places ana
on the rnantels with ferns and be-
gonias. Punch was served In the
palm parlor, which was a mass OF
purple and white flowers, among tho
palms and bay trees. The punch
,nowl was hung with fruit and srni-
lax. and was paru LARRY artistic.
A French basket Of Hlacs roses and
other spring flowers ornamented the
center Of the table In the dining
room where candelabra with crystal
shades were used. The club house
was thronged throughout the after
noon with beautifully gewnvd wo-
men.
Prominent Engagement.
An Interesting engagement just am
naunced Is that OF Mss Gencyieve
owen Fletcher. Of Warrcnton. Va.
20 Mr.. Walter ". Cook. of Baltimore.
The wedding VIII take place quietly
on Thursday. April IS, AT the home
of the brides father in Warrenton.
Miss Fletcher IS beautiful girl
and has been much ,1uired In Viz
ginla society. She is al daughter OF
Mr. Thaadcus Fletcher. Of Warren
ton and is a sister of State Senator
Latham Fletcher. She has many
friends .u Richmond. where she has
Frequently visited as the guest of
her aunt. Mrs. J, s. Latham.
Miss Willard Honor Guest.
Miss Ecne Willard viii go TO Bal
iinaore to-day and will be the guest
Of honor on Saturday night after the
Maryland hunt cup race at a dinner
which vii he given 10y Mrs. Charles
Morton Stewart. at Clinehoime, her
home in the Green Spring Valley
Miss Willard Will spend today In
.leucks and with Miss Jencks, will be
The week end guest Of Mrs. Stewart,
Entertained In Roanoke.
Mrs W w BoXlcv entertained at
an Informal tea Tuesday afternoon
at her home In Roanoke in honor
Of her sister. Mrs Everett Waddey,
If Richmond. The parlors were
decorated with lilscs. and Miss Leila
Jarnisen presided at the punch bowl.
Mrs. Boxiey was assisted in receiving
ny Misses Edith JamIsnn and Han
nah Cook
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-19
TO BE TRIED FOR
SELLING WHISKEY

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
FTP FREDERICKSBURG VA, April
1s.-Having been suspected Of IL
legally selling whiskey. the premises
of Cumberland Mills, OF this city. were
searched by Sergeant Chichester to-
today. and a quantity OF whiskey, a
number of. empty jugs and bottles
were found The suspicious Of the
officers have been directed tow"'d
MIR. Mills for some time. --e was
placed under $3.50 bond for hC y
pearance in court tomorrow evening.
when the trial will take place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-19
MOTHER SEEKS TO
RECOVER HER BABE

Especial to The Richwond virgnian,)
RALEIGH. n. C.. April ls.---W. J..
Adams. of Benson. Johnston county.
today was charged with mistreating
his wife. the mother Of his three
weeks old baby. and with keeping
mother and babe apart. A petition
setting forth the charges was pre-
scented 10 Justice w. r. Allen, Of the
North Carolina Supreme Court. by J.,
r. Barbour. attorney for Mrs. Adams.
asking that "A writ of habeas corpus
be served on the husband
Justice Allen issued this writ. and
made il returnable before Judge James
l.. Webb at GoldSboro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-19
Charles Edward Wexford.

The funeral of Charles Edward
Wexford. for thirty years secretary
Of the Chesapeake g. Ohio Railway
Company. was held yesterday after
noon at O'Clock in the First Pres
byterian church. About two years
ago Mr.. Wexford had to resign his
position as secretary Of the c. & o.
company on account OF his Ill health.
The body Of MIR. Wexford was
brought TO Richmond from Burgh
Westra, Gloucester county, where he
died Monday in the home Of his niece,
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall. MIR. Well
ford IL survived by ono sister. Mrs.
Marshall, of Fauauier county. Among
several relatives that survive him in
Richmond are DIR. Armistead Well
ford and Il. Rand Wexford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-19
STATE AGRICULTURAL BOARD
HOLDS QUARTERLY SESSION

The State board OF agriculture held
Its quarterly meeting at the capitol
yesterday morning. Among those
present were n. w. Mock. Onancock;
Secretary w. w. Sproul. Middlebrook.
J. S. Taylor. Beach: T. G. Burch. Mar
tinsvflie; T. ]. Arvin. Meherrin; p. b.
Barringer. Blacksburg: State Commits
sioIer g. W, aKainer. W..sp. Saunders,
dairy and food commissioner: DR.. W.
Fletcher. director OF the Blacksburs
experiment station. and Professor Ly-
man Carrier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-19
LARGE CLASS TO
BE ADOPTED

Opechancanough Tribe No. lis,
Imp'd q. X. NJ. will hold a regular
council in their council chamber in
Howard Grove. A class Of so pale
faces will be adopted by the famous
degree team of that tribe. This
will make 261 members. and there
are more to follow. After the regu-
lar order of business. the members
will indulge in IA smoker" Mem
bers OF all the tribes are invited TO
attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-19
IAAURIERS TO VISIT VIRGINIA
AS GUESTS OF MIR. WILLARD

OTTAWA. ONT, April 11.--Sir VIII
fred and Lady Laurier, accompanied
by Mile. Turmon, of Quebec. leave
here tomorrow for New York. where
they will remain a few days. after
WHICH they will go TO Virginia as
guests OF Joseph u. Willard. who is a
warm personal friend of Sir will
GE.. II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-19
John w. Black burn,

HARRISONBURG. VA. April IS.
John w. Blackburn. 65 years old.
is dead at Grottoes. Rockingham
county. He WIS a native of Penn
sylvanla. coming to Rockingham
soon after the war He practiced
law in Lynchburg and for n while in
Colorado. He leaves his widow, who
was Miss Fannie Harnsberger, and
nine Sli!dren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-19
james Kau,

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
WOODSTOCK. VA, April 49,
James Rau died at his home. in Edin-
burg, early Thursday morning, fol-
lowing an attack OF paralysis and
pneumonia. aged rs years. He is
survived by two sons, Benjamin and
otis Rau Funeral services Friday
afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-19
WALFORD WILL SELL
DELINQUENT REALTY

Persons who have not paid taxes
on .their real, estate tor si91l are
warned by Delinquet Tax Collector
Walford to pay before May s. on
which date he Will sell all property
thus delinquent. at public auction. in
the City Hall.
Parties desiring to avoid publica-
ton OF their names are urged to pay
before April 20.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-19
Amateurs Interfere.

NEWBORN, r. L.. April lS.--Never
before have amateur and shore wire-
less stations tnterferred with the
naval wireless station ut Newport, as
Ia the case tonight. while the Car
pathia Ia trying desperately TO send
the list of the third class passen-
gers on board, which were rescued
from the Titanic. relayinE through
the powerful scout cruisers Chester
and Salem.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-19
Linden Allen.

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.)
WOODSTOCK, VA, April 1S.--Lin-
den Allen, age 60 years. died at his
home. in Mt Jackson, Thursday
morning. His death was sudden. He
Is survived by widow, one daughter.
Mrs. Allen Sydner two sisters, Mrs.
Henry Wunder and Mrs. Samuel
Moore The funeral will be FriCay
afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-19
Mrs. Il. +. Daniel.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
CHARLOTTE. y. c., April Is
The body of the late Mrs. f. +.
Daniel was laid to rest in Village
cemetery on Friday. amid a large
concourse of friends and relatives.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. George H. Atkinson. of
North Carolina. who was assisted
by Rev. K. l.. McNair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-19
ROOSEVELT Claim.

WASHINGTON, April Is. The
Roosevelt bureau tonight announced
that up to this time 213 delegates have
been instructed for the colonel: 80 for
Taft: for Cummins; So for La Fol-
lette: lis uninstructed, and 100 in
contest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-19

HARRISONEURG, VA, April 1S.
Mrs Virginia Teel. 10 years old.
widow of George l.. Teel. of Stan
ardsvilIe, Greene county. Is dead.
She leaves several children. includ-
ing. Mrs. George Bryan. of Gordons-
WILLIE,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-19

The ancients used to write In eiay
and then bake II" YEA" replied the
man who was reading the latest
speech. I'm those days whea the
spoke OF hurting epithets at man IL
meant something. Washington Star.