davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
BEAR TAKES ANOTHER
STEP OF AGGRESSION
Outer Mongolia Is Wrested From China by Rus
sia-B5ieved Russia and Japan Had
Been Consulted
Been Consulted.

Pek!ug, lanuary S.-rwo important
developments to-day intensified the In
terest IN the situation in China. These
we're renewal of hostilitics and the
demand OF the Russian government
that China recognize the Importance
Of outer Mongolia
Revolutionaries from Shan-Si and
Shen-Si. having recaptured the town
of Shen-Chow are advancing on Ho-
Nan, while reintorcements have been
dispatched to the imperial!sts The
armistice has not been removed, and
there is a deadlock in the peace nego-
t!ations. so more early lighting may
be expected.
IN addition to requesting China to
recognize the Kutuktu OF Urga as
monarch OF outor Mongolia. the Rus
sian government has notified China
that the Importance OF outer Mongolia
must be recognized as concerns inter-
national affairs.
The note adds that Russia will assist
the Monaghan !n maintaining order.
and intends TO build railway from
Kiakhta. Siberia. TO Urga
Henceforth China will not be per-
mitted to maintain military forces or
send coion!sts to outer Mongolia, but
may retain control o; external rela-
tions. To this note China has made no
rep!.'.
To the other powers. however. the
Chinese government to-day communi-
Gated the substance OF the Russian d.. :
mands. Undoubtedly a strong 2rotes,
VIII be made by the Chinese govern.
ment against the action OF Russia, bu,
China is unable to defend herself now
o. in the futur. with reference 10 Mon
Rol!a. Hereafter the desert OF J;obl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09

will mark the Chinese boundary on the
northwest
The statement that Russia will as
sist in maintaining order In outer
Mongolia probably means that she VIII
Increase the number OF troops in that
territory, which heretofore have
served merely as consular guards. IL
is believed mat several railways will
follow the kiahakta- Urga line. and
that much OF the country will be d.
velopcd.
Russia's permission TO China 10 re.
tain control OF It's external affairs is
fneaningness, because practically there
are no dealings with any country ex.
cept Russia. The general opinion here
Is that The Chinese government really
suffers nothing from the loss Of Mon.
golia, although Russia and the Mon.
golians probably will be greatly benc.
hted' RuSsIa'a position in Mongolia
Is now stronger than in Munchuria.
Peking officials look for British nc.
ton In Thibet ut n later date, as /,
Is believed unlikely that Russia has
taken the present step Without pre-.
viously consulting with Great Britain
and Japan. Inner Mongolia, so far,
has been left undisturbcd.
Adopts Gold Standard
Nanking, January s.-The Republi-
can Assembly. In session here. voted
to-day the introduction OF gold
standard modelled on that OF japan
II also approved q bond issue Of l0o,-
100000 taeis Approximately $4,000
6ool
Wang Chung Wei has accepted den.
nitely the portfolio Of foreign affairs
In President sun Vat SENS cabinet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
SUCCESSORS CABLE PIANO CO.
2l3 East Broad Street.

zens will not follow Mr.. Taft in the
Republican Iarty. for Mr.. Taft is
either opposed to their idcaa. or else
Indifferent to them. or else Incapable
of comprchending them.
Positively these proEressives will
not be bile to support Mr. La Follettc
in the Republican party, for Mr.. Ia
Toilette belongs In tho Democratic
party and yill never be nominated for
the presidency by tho Republican
party.
Surely these genuine progressives
will not fall in behind Mr. Roosevelt,
who, when President, sacrificed ovcry
progressive principl, for his own adj
vantage. and on every occasion basely
betrayed the interests of tho people for
the sordid support of SOME criminal
trust. To support Roosevelt would
make the whole progressive movement
ridiculous"
Client and Fraud.
Judge Alton r. Parker. who pre-
coded Governor Wilson. was the fret
speaker to make direct reference BY
name TO former President Roosevelt
He called the assault on tho trusts as
"a cheat and nasty fraud"
The statement Of Roosevelt that the
trus. law was impotent was untrue.
and You lawyers know It," he said. "I
charge now. and when the opportunity
IS presented and I am asked for facts
and isureH. Will prove It. that all of
his TRADE ngainst the law, the courts
and the statutes was to attract ntten-
ton away from the truth, and that
every bit OF the responsibility for the
conditions to-day rests upon the Re-
publican party"
Governor Folk, OF Missouri who fol-
lowed Judge Parker. declared that "the
Democratic party never had better
opportunity for public service than
now
This opportunity" no said. will he
lost II the party merely occupies ro-
sition OF nceation without announcing
Affirmative and progrcssiva Ideas.
Z True Democracy would make the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09

doctrine'of equal rights a living. con-
trolling force In government The gos-
pei opposes subsidfos .bountIeB, a tariff
for any other purpose than that OF
revcnus, ana all forms OF governmental
faYors ut tho burden Of the many"
Mr.. bryan SpeuiSs.
Mr.. Bryan. who spoke last. discussed
The Passing Plutocracy." Nothing
that no said awoke SO much applause
as MS poetic peroration quoted from
Byron. This is what Mr.. Bryan said:
Tho dead hive been awakenod-.ghall
l sleep?"
"rha worlds al war with tyrants-
shall l crouch?
THE harvcst's ripe-and shall pause
to reap?"
Whom Afr. Bryan had spoken these
lines the banquet hall rang with q
deafeninS din. Hero and there above
tho honsy tumult could DO heard min
gled cries: Yes, stay sleep. you
are still a live one"
Mr. Bryan continued his quotation
when the tumult had subsidized. and
concluded with this:
\ slumber not-the thorn is in my
couch.
Each day trumpet soundeth I'm nv
ear,
Its echo In my heart"
Referring to political uifuiru, MIR.
Bryan characterized the movement for
popular election of Senators as tho
greatest national reform OF tho gem
eraticn. and ho urged elimination OF
Inc partisan Issue that has been In.
1ected into the controversy of that
point. asserting that neither of the
great parties could hope to win u con.
stitutional victory unaided.
Mr. Bryan begged Democrats and
OF tho resolution providing for such
popular election which will purge tn.
issue of craftsmanship. Ho Endorsed the
airect primary and urged application
TO national elections In every State In
tho Union.
congratulate the Democratic Con-
sress,' said Mr.. Bryan, ION the record
It is making. 1t Is earning tho con
idence of tho nation. In tho matter OF
the tarin the country is rapidly ap-
proachins tho Democratic position, and
Whilc there are individual opinions aa
TO schedules. thorc can be no differ
ences of opinion among Democrats az
10 the substantial advantages Ia ba
secured to the people by the reduc-
lions that are being attempted"
speaking OF the future work of Con
Gress. Mr.. Bryan made plea for the
Immediate declaration of the nations
purpose on the Philippine question. ad :
herring TO the Democratic platform of
promise of independence. In speak
ihs OF tho approaching campu1gn as
one giving promise of victory to tho
democratic party. MIR. Bryan warned
his hearers that at this time. when tho
while country is alive and progressive
sentiment, II Will be criminal folly fol,
our party to falter IN Its onward march,
or to show cowR-dice In the face of
the powerful enemy which Ia drawn up
in battle before u.s.
As much as we may be interested
in the tariff question:" he continued,
we must not Ignore the menace of
the trusts While they hold the hills
about us with their heavy artillery VIC
cannot hope to fight successfully with
In the range OF their guns. The Demo
cratic party must meet Immediately
and boldly the issue presented by the
supreme Court in the STANDARD Oil and
tobacco decisions. The people will not
trust party mat lacks tho coura sc
10 challenge every public foe"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
HARMONY BROODS
OVER DEMOCRATS

1
teachings of the man we honor her
| to might"
Representative james r. Lloyd. chair
man OF the Democratic Consressiona
! Committee, presented n glowing pros
| pect for the party's success In the com
| ing campaign, and Alton u. Parker dis
| cussed briefly Some Conditions OF
Success" MIR. Parker saw IL brsgh
| future for the party. but sounded :
| noto OF warning.
| William Randolph Hearst, another OF
the orators of the occasions, delayed by
the storm, arrived late at the feast Mr.
Hearst reached the banquet hall jus,
before the speaking began, and was
nshcred TO seat at the speakers
table beside senator johnson. of Maine.
: lie was greeted with the same enthus-
lhsEl that attended tho entrance OF tho
other honored guests of the evening
The Democrats fingered long at the
feast before the flood Of oratory pre-
dieting the revolution OF party control
OF th1 country's affairs began. Dur
ing the festivities Il demonstration was
given Henry Gassaway Davis, veteran
West Virsinian, former Senator and
candidate for the presidency in
1901.
Norman z. Mack chairman OF the
national committee, lSindlcd fiery out
burst at the beginning of the speaking.
program when he said:
II think it is time we Democrat
stoppeu fighting and began n unani-
nous attack upon the common enemy.
fhe country is ready TO turn it's affairs
"'.r 10 the Democratic party If wo
behave ourselves.'
" oodrow Wilson was recc,ved ur,,,
nc arose TO speak. with cheers pro-
longod for many minutes. The Cover
nor Of New Jersey discussed tho tariff
ana other Issues before tho country.
OUT his reference to tho currency aues-
ton awakened the greatest interest.
The country" said Governor Wilson.
viii not brook any plan which con-
Contracts control In the hands of tho
bankers. because 1t knows that tho
bankers themselves are not isolated
and that the banks are tied in by a
thousand enterprises. by community
holdings and by interests in many in
tricatc ways.
The outside public must In some
thorough and effective way be- put In
position to keep Its credits ana its
financial opportunities free AMI un-
dictated The bankers of the country
may have tho highest and purest m
tcntions, but no one class can com
prehend the country; no ono set OF
interests con safely be suffered to
dominate It,"
William Randolph Hearst. who was
given a rousing reception. expressed
anew his faith In the PRINCIPLES of
Democracy and said his only desire
was To lend his best efforts ito helm
true Democrats control tho party in
the interest of true Democracy"
This coming election" said he.
and many elections TO follow will be
decided by the independent progress
siHe voters of this country. and this
great body of Intelligent citizens will
realize that they can find the best
expression of their ideals in Il Demo-
cratic party which has conscience
and the courage 70 be truly demo-
cratic
"Nssurcdly these progressive citi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
MURDERED HIS DAUGHTER
Philip AInDRRno IL EIcctrorutcd n,
Sing

Philip MaDERno h EIcctroeutcd at
Sing Sing.
a, pssininF. y. Y. January S.-Ph!l!p
Mansano. formerly Interpreter in rho
marriage license bureau In Nav York
Mas put TO death ny electricity In sing
6ihS Prison here to-day for the muir
ntr OF has daughter thrnc years auo
! ne execution was without Incident
ManSano shot and killed his dauEh-
tcr Anna on the morning OF March II.
school In New York City. where she
"hH employed as II teacher There hn,
beth frequent quarrcfs in the Man
shho nome. as result OF which Anna
who was twenty four Years old AND
her mother had left home "a fen. months
previous TO The crime. Testimony niven
~ the trial was TO tho eTcC, that
thc ihthtr'S treatment Of his daughter.
was such that she could no Longer re-
main At home and retain her sclf-
respect. Mangano claimed he was MOI
responsible when he fired tho fatal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09

srs then held hurried consultation
ana agreed upon the program which
meant defeat to tho Nebraskan.
Chairman Mack sustained the point
Of order and Mr.. Bryan at once mp
pealed from the decision OF tho chair.
He saw In this ruling the defeat OF
tho protest against Colonel Guffey,
and asserted that tho committee had
a perfect right to pass upon the eligi-
b!lity OF Its members.
Mr.. Bryan seemed to realize from
tho first that he was beaten, but lie
went into the fray undaunted. Mr..
Mack was sustained, thirty -three to
thirteen. Virginia and North Carolina
voted to sustain Mr.. Mack. while
south Carolina cast its vote in the
negative.
Then tho Guffey- Palmer case was
taken up. The committee had hoped
TO dispose OF 1t In an hour, II re-
quircd nearly three. Senator Stone
made one of the principal speeches
Tor Colonel Guffcy. he made an APP
peal for harmony. Chairman Mack
had done likewise In calling the COM
mittee to order.
"A resolutions committee was ap-
pointed. Clark Howell, OF Georgia, as
chairman, TO frame Il call for delegates
and thus to deal With the primary
question. 1t is said the committee
VIII approve OF primaries in the
States With primary laws and Will
leave to the various state committees
whether primaries shall be held In
other jurisdictions Such resolu-
uon has been offered by Senator
Chamberlain, of Oregon, Each state
would have to take care of it's own
primary expenses. There will be
nothing mandatory In the primary
resolution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
NEXT STATE FAIR
On LARGER SCALE
(Continucd' From First Page.)

(Continued' From First PaEe.)
others present. who spoke along the
same Tine 1t was pointed out that
while the Midway IS an essen tiai fea.
turc OF the exhibition, tho part OF the
fair which inStructS is essentially more
Important ,har the part which merely
emuses. and should therefore be pro-
ridei with u more direct approach than
has been the case in the past.
Answering this point, Leigh f. Page.
of the executive committee, said that
nm effort in this direction will &c made
ut the next fair. lie reported further
that arrangements arc na:ng perfected
with tho county of Rcnrico, the city
OF Richmond and tho Virginia Railway
nnd Power Company for the widening
OF ths Boulevard and the construction
az new bridge across the railroad
tracks wide enough for the passage OF
street cars. This, he stated. will elm.
mate the Inconvenience of walking
across the bridge, and will relieve the
congestion and the mad rush for cars
by depositinS the passengers inside
the fair grounds and enabling them
10 board the cars within the Enclosure
While the present bridge has been
declared safe by the railway company.
Mr.. Page thought that the dissenting
opinion of the Building Inspector and
the publicity given 10 it through the
press would operate to hurt the at
tendance unless Il new bridge were
built
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
OBITUARY
Mrs. Gcorgiu nrynn cr,nnso.

Mrs. Georgia Bryan Grinnan died
EEea,Grday at 'Brampton." the Grinna n
FAMILY home In Madison county. in the
seventy-nf,h year OF her age She was
the daughter Of the late John n. Hrvni
widow OF Or. Andrew Glasscll Grinran
and sister Of the late Joseph BRYAN,
of Richmond.
she Is survived By five snns---Juosc
or the city of Richmond; DR.. 81. Georrs
It. Grinnan, OF this city: Rev. nrvSn
irinnan of Louisville. Ky: Dr. An,
drew Grinnan, OF Japan. and Coulter
Body VIII be brought TO Richmond To-.
day and taken 70 the home OF her son.
Or ST. George T. Grinnan, a0l Wast
Grace street, and the arrangements
ior the funeral will be announced
the family acction in Hollywood.
Mrs. susan L. Payne.
Mrs. Susan +. Payne died yesterdav
At the home OF her daughter. Mrs. a.
Lpscomo. 305 North Rowland Street.
OF Fork Union, and Is survived By FIVE
dnughters--Mrs. Fred L. Hughes, Mrs
John $ Morris. Mrs. T. NJ. Mallory. Mrs
a. g. Lipscom6: Miss Ethel Payne, and
will take place from tho home at :" !
o'clock tomorrow. and the intermont
Will be made In Hollywood Cemetery
Pleasant Il. Anderson
Special to The Times Dispatch.1
Lynchbnrs. Va. January S.-Pieasan,
a native OF Cumberland county. who
had been engaged here as mechanic
for fourteen years. died last night.
Death vas .s,s. due to to pneumonia.
neral of Mrs. Meta Sanford Glass,
widow of Major R. II. Glass, Sr.. who
died saturday morning, took place this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
Crew without Food.


Crew without Food.
The Puulding frequently was wash
ed fore and aft. Two whale boa,
we're smashed and washed overheard.
Thile all the other boats were dam
tsed. The port anchor was carried
iway, tho fore compartments were
flooded, provisions were spoiled and
he crew had 10 do without food Of
icers and men were hurled out OF LneIr
ounfs. Some OF the men were cut and
bruised as n result of violent falls on
the deck and contact with the iron
work.
The pounding of the seas opened the
seams OF the deck. and one huge wave,
which buried tho destroyer under hun
dreds of tons or water, carried away
everything not securely fastened
The Trippe. commanded by Leuton-
ant Frank d. BeIrnc. which also ar
rived day. was damaged severely by
mountainous aeas. Ensigns James Irish
and r. D. Walline were badly cut and
bruised by falls.
The batueship Michigan now is en-
deavoring 10 find some trace of the
missing destroyers Mayerant and Nc.
Call. The general opinion among the
officcrs is that tho vessels will be
ready to start for Guantanamo in two
or three days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
DEBT AND DIVORCE
Poverty Chief Cause of Marital I'm
hMpniness ip Minh0uri.

Kansas City Mo-. January s.--Pov-
erty is tho chief cause OF the present
divorce evil. according to w W
Wright, divorce proctor, who spoke
before the Socialist Education Society
here to-day.
The fnct the average workingman
is seldom FREQ from debt causes more
marital unhappincss than any other
influence" Mr.. Wright said. "The
peace and quiet necessary TO the home
disappears with the homes nnancia.
security. There are comparatively few
divorces among the rich in this sec
ton"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
FUNERAL NOTICE

funeral of CHARLES
F. WH1TTLE VIII take place from
his residence, TEL North Fourth
Street. Mt IL O'clock THIS MORNING.
Whittlc was r. member OF bar
OF Richmond for about % years. He
is survived by his wife and several
children. His many friends are In
vited to attend tb9 funeral service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09

Milford, Mass. January S.--Clarence
l. Racine, seventeen years old killed
his mother. Mrs. Louise Racine with a
butcher knife. set Ore to the house,
and then fatally stabbed himself to-
day. The blaze WAS eNtinguighed by
nremen with little loss. Tho hoy is
believed TO have been temporarily in
sane,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
CHASE SHOE THIEF
Police onlrcrs Lose Their Mnrnthon Ia
hut Jseroynr Sl.ocu

Police oHlrcrs Lose Their Marathon Race.
hut Recover Shoes.
Fraatcally waving her apron. q woman In
front OF thc store oC Max Hurwitz. "a Yves,
broad street carly yesterday afternoon at
racted the attention OF Officers Manoloy
and Tomiinson 10 thief who was making
or on Monroe Street.
lie had s!S pairs Of shoes dangling from,
has right hand. and the pace he was sottinE
would make a Marathon runner turn green
with envy. He fled nor,hwards. with tho
Two officers following as fast ms their leg.
would carry them. They shouted to him 10
halt. but lie heedod them not
Maaolcy fred once, pointing his pistol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09

morning from ST pauI'a Episcopal
Church. OF which she was II member.
INC service was conducted by the rec
Tor OF the church. the Rev. Joseph H.
Dunn. Owing 10 the intensely cold
weather tho body was placed tenn
porar!iH In vault at Spring Iiill
Cemetery.
The honorary pail bearers we're
William :. Gregory, r. Emory Mo
Weigh. Charles l.. IieGld. Alien Lang
np9,hc. Thomas y. Davis. James Il.
Gillian. John stewart Waller and ].
II. Adams.
The actlye PGll-b.arcrH were: Paul
g Edmunds, r. G. B!nckfor,i, ~ L.
kyihnd, r. {. stokes, DIR. John ". Dill
lard and Indigo Frnnl; 7. Chrlstlnn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09

NO case OF contagious blood last particle
f the virus has been
nooa WI" sooner later trouble with all
cooed spoehe falling hair ulcers medicine so
surely cures blood
6ood END steadily and surely drives out particle Injection
aeh ana healthy IT. before the destructive contagious
quickly
and gradually the symptoms the improved the skin
81 an sores ana other benises the hair coming
mouth and
poison no trace OF the disease left S. contagious
is greatest OF all blood purifiers
Book on this disease wiuggion
3nd medical free oailw who write ~
j. THF SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09

earthwnrds. but the shot served only to in.
crease the neBEo's speed. frightened how.
ever at the sound OF the shot. he nung the
fhoes oven some onc5s back fence ana kept
on his way unhamptrcd.
The officers recovered the stolen shoes.
but lost tho thief
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
Both Vow sleep Forever.

Brownsville, Pa, January S.--DurInS
quarrel as to which should get up
hrst this morning, Lewis Campo FL.
aged thirty-tivo years. n miner. shot
and killed his wife. Mary. and then
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09

ended his own lito by nrlng a bullet
into his head. The couple leave q four
inonths-oid child, which was asleep In
inc same room at the time Of the
shooting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09

DEATHS

GRINNAN.--Entered into life eterna,
on January 8. 1912. at Brampton, in
seventy-fifth year OF her age GEOR-
GA BRYAN GRINNAN. daughter of
the late John r. Bryan, and widow
OF DR.. Andrew Glasscll Grinnan.
Funeral notice lator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
Mrs. Mary q. AIsop.

Prospect. Va, january s.--Mrs. Mury
Glenn Alsop. wife OF Or. Joseph +.
Alsop. and daughter OF the LATE
Thonins II, Glenn, died At her hoina
here early Sunday morning. Mrs
Alsop had been great sufferer :pr
number Of years. The intcrmen'
took place from her home this after.
noon nj O'Clock. and the body was
laid 10 rest in the Prospect Ccmc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09
Funeral Of {. ". nlnckuelI.

TspcclaI 10 The TIlncs. DIspltcn.I
Appomattox, Va. January s.-Th"
body Of c. W, Blackwell, aged s!xty
-FOUR years. OF Lynchburg, was buried
here TO-DAY, the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. J. c. Leps. He is sur
vived BY his wife and Ave ch!ldrnn--
=. o. md r, c. blackwell, and Mrs.
George simmons. OF LynchhurS: Bon
Blackwell OF Richmond. and Mrs
George Jamerson. OF spout Spring. His
brothers are Gilbert. George and
Thomas Blackwell, all Of Appomattox.
George e. McGilrray.
Special 20 The Timcs-Dispatch.l
Staunton, Va. January a.--Georgc c.
McG!lvrRy. OF this city. long an
adjuster of fire losses for ti>c South
eastern Tariff Association is dend
from pneumonia, aged about forty
five years He leaves wife. tile
daughter OF Major s. NJ. Yost. MIR Nc
Gilvray was well known In several
StateE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09

into rest at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. a. C.
MRS. SUSAN +. PAYNE. widow of
Fred y. Payne, OF Fork Union. Flu
wanna county. She leaves iivc daugh-
terS-Nirs. Fred L. Hughes Mrs.
John S. Morrlss, Mrs Il. NJ. Mallory.
Mrs. a. c. Lipscomb. Miss Ethel
Payne, and one son. II. r. Payne
Funeral WEDNESDAY,, 10th, from
home F. NJ. Interment in Holly
wood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09

rolled sixty degrees. The wireless ap.
peratus was carried away and she was
unable to communicate with ber sister
ships.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-09

SAVAG E:-Died. at her home, High.
land Springs, Saturday morning.
January the 9Th, 1912. MRS. II. W.
Funeral services from her late
home at Gao TODAY.