davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
A CAPTAINS INDIscRETloN.

That Russia was privy TO all the plans
of the Balkan allies before they took the
remainder of Europe by surprise in en-
barking upon their crusade against the
Crescent has been revealed through the
indscretion of Captain Walter Christmas
OF the Danish navy, in giving out LOT
publication in the Danish newspapers
some priyate letters which he had re-
ceived from King Constantine written
uben tho latter was still heir apparent
In one letter especially, written from
Salonica, the then Crown Prince stdteS
that a confidential communique py 'he
Balkan mowers describing their alliance
their scheme for a campaign against
Turkey and their partition of European
Turkey was submitted to Russia ana APP
proved by the Cars government az idi
back as twelve months ago. constantine
adds that from St. Petersburg IL was
strongly recommended that the wal
should not be commenced before the
snrino NJ this wear. But Turkeys weak
mesa after her struggle with Italy caused
the paIkan allies to precipitate matters
and IN embark upon hostilities last au-
tumn ouite prematurely from a RUSSIAN
point of view. These letters prove oei-
initely that Russia was in thorough sym
natbv- with the attack on the ottoman
Empire .,,.
These Balkan powers are Ho'
progressive. but likewise aggressive.
are just at present convinced OF tneir
irresIstibility, intoxicated with "c'ols'
Their large armies arc composed OF sea
sored troops, with all the invaiuapie ca
perience OF six months or more Vi '"s
most strenuous kind of campaignihs' anu
in each instance they have reason u
call that their national existence Is u00
10 IN Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

Brevet Brigadier General A. l.. Kline
(retiredD formerly colonel OF The 18th
Regiment. will review the 9th Regiment
Of coast artillery i'm it's armory on Satur-
day night, April &c. Colonel Morris OF
the 9Th was a captain in the 18th NUM-
her of years ago. and went to the 9th
Regiment as a captain in 1893. The car
rage for the big mortar has been re
ceived in the armory from the ordnance
department of the army. and VIII soon
BE- mounted. The concrete gun pits are
all completed, and work on the installa-
ton Of the ordnance is now rapidly pro-
ceeding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
LAKEWOOD
Polo Now the Chief Attraction
of the Pine City.

Lakewood. " J.. April 12.-The polo
practice games have speeded up, and the
large throng which gathers every other
afternoon are treated to some very spec
tacular play on the part Of the Water
b,,r,, brothers and Devereux Milburn. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
TWO FRIENDLY GOVERNMENTS.

So intimate were the relations between
the two courts and governments from the
accession of Nicholas to the throne OF
Russia. in 1925. until the ola haiser
death. In 1858 that Prussia was wont 10
confide her political and criminal convicts
70 the Russian government for penal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
GUARD NEWS
New Bill Drawn for Appoint
ment of Staff Officers.
GEN. DYER CALLS MEETING
Col. Townsley, Superintendent
Of West Point, Will Re-
view 7th Regiment.

new bill concerning the appointment
Of officers on the staff Of the major gem
eral commanding and on the staffs OF
brigade commanders has been drafted by
Mr.. Cuvillier. The original bill referred
TO in this column last Sunday did not
conform TO the regular army concerning
rank. and upon the recommendation OF
Major General John f. Organ il was
redrawn.
The bill allows only a chief CT STAFF and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

foreign nations. The French people,
too, are now called upon TO make further
sacrifices of a financial. character IN line
with those which the Kaiser and his
Chancellor are asking of the German ne
ton. But while they express their readi-
ness 10 do what is required of them by
their government for military purposes
they urge that it would be surely better
to tackle Germany now. before she has
had time to spend the $3.50, 10000 in i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

Brevet Major General George Moore
Smith Cretired) will review the sth Regi-
ment OF coast artillery in the armory
on Saturday night, April 26 Brigadier
General Elmore r. Austin. chief of coast
artillery, who also commands the sth
Regiment. was some years ago an officer
On the staff of General Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
EMHER0R e. GEeNAWY

, TALON Of the 22d Regiment will proceed
to the range for practice. The LIST cav
airy will proceed to the range on Ties
day, the I'd Cavalry on Wednesday and
the 18th Regiment on Thursday Friday
and Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

Shooting at the Peekskill rifle range VIII
commence tomorrow, when the LIST Bat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

Company on Saturday and Sunday
May II and IS, probably at Van Cortlandt
Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
AFRICA is CRYING.OUT
FOR CHRISTIANIZATION

Africans In America and Of tho duty
OF the members OF the white race who
are Christians 10 see that the spiritual
needs of these Africans are met This
Work upon the part of the Christian
church of America he claimed to be q
duty than which none is greater and
false that II is one the discharge OF
which Will rebound upon the spiritual
life OF the entire church, giving TO II
greater power and ctfcctual workinr.
Speaking OF the amount az money
expended Tor home and foreign mis-
S!ons by the southern PRESBYTERIAN
Church annually, Dr.. Fraser said that
so long as this church gives $525 900
for the conversion OF the heather in
foreign lands ana less than $4,000
for the work OF colorcd CHARACTERIZATION
In the South. II has failed 20 discharge
its full duty. lie claimed also .hat
If there are motives which cause the
church to heed the call for the work
Of foreign missions. these motives
should be just as strong TO answer the
appeal for WORK among the colored
people at home.
DR.. Fraser called attention next to
tho elemental facts 10 be considered in
this connection. and said that the i'm
portance OF this duty Of the church to
tho colored race is emphasized because
OF these facts: first, divine grace can
make as true Christians OF colorcd
people as Of white people, and that
while this claim may not be made re-
Snrcing scholarship, and while the best
people in both races recognize the fact
that the social standard OF each race
is distinctly different and should be
kept so. that divine grace can do as
much FOR orc race as for the other. and
TO deny the privileges OF Christianity
TO any race means to limit the power
OF divine grace, TWO, genuine Chris
tianity in one rocc stands Just as high in
the value Of heaven as ii does regard
ing another race; three, the religion OF
southern Christians prompts the ais
charge Of this duty 10 the colored race
because the religion of Southern Chris
tians is identifed with aid for the ne
gro. hence any hindrancc 10 the sue
cess or this work must be removed 81
the church is to meet the success IL
should meet In other work; fourth one
third OF the population OF The South is
composed of colored people and ii
cannot be otherwise than that their
religious condition should have its eff
feet upon the two-thirds of the popu-
lation which is composed OF white peo-
pie; five. the discharge Of the duty Of
Christians toward the salvation Of the
negro VIII be a contribution which
gives 10 those Christians better un-
Outstanding of the gospel and its power
1t IS probable that DR.. Fraser was
heard at this time by not less than
100 people, the auditorium being
crowded 10 the doors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14

J. c. Nunnally and i. Calvin Abbott
returned yesterday from Atlantic City,
where they spent some time
Miss Margaret Brooks, who has been
visiting relatives in Blucncld. ". Va,
Tor The pas; three weeks. has returned
home.
=, Mrs. George Holt and daughter. Miss
Ed!in are spending two weeks At Nir-
Giuia Beach.
Miss Constance Taylor, of Onancoci..
Is visiting Miss Mamie Walden
Nh. and Mrs. Charles Thornton have
returned home from Ocean View
Miss Lucy owens left Sunday for
WASHINGTON TO join n house party
which was given by Miss Smart.
MISS Mary Williams is the guest Of
friends in Wakefield. Va.
MIS-. Frank Nelson left TUESDAY for
ThnXton. BEDFORD County, where she
VIII visit friends.
Miss Phoenice over, left Yesterday
terheld where she will spend some
Hrs. " J. Chiefly Is visiting relatives
AIRS j. NJ. Graves. Mrs. j. r Jcwett
Mrs. :. j. Graves ana Miss Mollie r.
Hatcher have returned from ocean
View.
Mrs. George Jones. who has been
visiting Mrs. -. y. BridEcforth at Ken
bridge, has returned home.
MI ana Mrs. =. G. Watson, of Chase
Ciiy, Ne, are visiting Mrs Wilson'S
sister Mrs j g. Slaughter, Of 1923
Leland Icwctt has returned from
Williamsport, Pa, where he visited
friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
READY FOR CARNIVAL
Showers Hold Tn Festivities in
SNNnMs nnrn VIII Hri.Iu No DnN.

Weather permitting, the street car
n!val, which has been the topic of CON
y ye.rr!aa.tti in swansboro for the last
Few days viii begin tonight, lasting
al! the week. If Jupiter Jluvius in
tervencs Mrs J. l.. Norvell Chairman
Of the committee in charge Of tho at
fair, says the, cntertainment viii be
postponed until bright skies arc prom
lsed. Meanwhile, everything is in
readiness for tho event. which viii be
q novelty for the village
Hooihs, IN which viii bc sold candy
ana novelties as souvenirs, have been
erected 70" several blocks along HUI
street. just above the site where The
former school building stood y MINI
Der OF Japanese lanterns will be lighted
A. intervals along the thorounhfure
Free opcn-nir entertainments Will bc
given at different times during mo
evening. Kccitations, songs and dances
m" on the program, which VIII he rem
Gere6 by some of Swansboro's best tai
eni. y feature OF tho event will bc a
"raSmuflin. parade" in which viii par
iClpatc all the school children
The proceeds which viii To- raised
from the carniva! viii 20 toward tho
Improvement fund Of the new swans
ho"o School y piano and other ac-
ce:sorics are wanted by the patrons
association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
WANTS PASSAGE
Of ENABLING ACT
Baptist Association Asks Legis-
lature to Put Liquor CUES
ton Up to People
Special to The Times Dispatch.


lfoliins, Va. August i3.--The see
ond days session Of the Valley Baptist
Association brought together a large
crowd Of people at EnOn Baptist
Church
While the association was carrying
on its work in the audience room. OF
the church the womcn's meeting was in
progress in the church annex
The association gave the whole morn
ing to the reports from the churches
in its own hounds. and took steps to
bring individual churches and members
to better service. short speeches were
made by scores Of laymcn
During the afternoon education. re-
lig!on. literature the orphanagc and
the laymen's work were discussed
\ resolution was passed calling on
abling act
The association decided to raise $500
toward the Hatcher $40, 600 memorial
fund at Richmond College.
y resolution was passed appointing
a committee to consider the question
Of dividing the association into two
associations. This committee will re-
port year from now
Among the visitors present to-day
were rev j. L. Rosscr, Of Bristol Rev.
j w Caminack. of Richmond Rev. j.
r Watts. OF Richmond; Rev. j. w.
Wildmam. Of Florida DR.. f. W Boat
wright. OF Richmond. and Professor F..
W Duke. Of Richmond
In the womcn's meeting speeches
were made by Miss Alice Taylor. Miss
Vera Hilton, Miss Shumatc and Miss
Thomas The officers OF the womcn's
missionary union were reelected for
The association viii close its work
tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
'ssis Boz

committee to pass on the result. each
|a"u4oate TO nave Il Representative At
'he 'aoulaton. and an opportunity 10
present before the State committee
any complaint as 10 the regularity 81,
me returns Otherwise i is fclt ina,
~ must necessarily be some time be-
fore the returns can be Officially tab
ulatcd
Secretary Brenaman received 4, ls,-
'er Yesterday from I. VI. Rob!nctta
chairman Of the Lee County Derno-
cratic Committee. asking his construc.
ton OF the section OF the Byrd ur;m-
airy la" in question. The oi,cia re-
turns from Lee County. which gave
MI Pollard Il large majority. il IL in
ierFed have not been sent TO the Stata
committee. as tho chairman wants ad
vice ne: TO The construction TO be Dlac-
ca on section 20. OF the primary act.
"h'ch provides FOR tho counting, certt-
'Flng and returning OF the results by
the local election judges Friend. or
John Garland Pollard assert tina, his
campaign contention that the primary
laws are confusing and inadcquate
mas been amply borne out by tho fact
That eight days after the primary thu
party authorities arc no nearer than
,hey were on the night Of election, to-
"ard 4 proper canvass Of tho returns
and ;hc issuance % Certificates 81,
nomination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
Deaf HIS

JoHNSON.-Died, at his residence No.
400 Davis Avenue. August II, 1917.
at 800 T. NJ. JOHN II. JOHNSON. in
the cighticth year OF his afe He
Is survived by his widow and tho
following childrcn: Miss Katie and
christopher r., WillIic B.. and
stephen Johnson, and his brothers,
Rev. DR. Henry T.. and Major Stephen
johnson, CroZct. Va.
Funeral from the residence THIS
MORNING II o'clock
SINGREY. Died. at the residence of
her daughter. Mrs r. X. Powell, 800
Allen Avenue, Tuesday evening.
august II; 1T . o'clock. MRS. JENNIE
u. SlNGRI5Y. in her sixty-sixth vea,'
She leaves four children TO mourn
their loss--J. r. and r. H. Sinrrnv
Mrs: Il. X. Powell and Mrs. LawrenGe
ka!lahan. and four grandchildren.
Funeral THIS EVENING at 2
o'clock Hanover Avenue Christian
Church. Friends and acquaintancos
Invited lnterment in oakwood
KUHN.-Dicd. at the Stuart Circle Hos.
+. KUHN, of 32l6 Grove Avenue
Funeral notice later.
CHAMPION--Died. at her residence
10 Louisiana Street. August IL. iGi &
at $3.50 y. NJ, MRS. MARY +. chan,
PlON, aged hftysevcn years Sba
was a member of Virginia Come,
No. ., Daughters OF Liberty. y
Funeral from Denny street STetb
odist Church TODAY at 3 f. NJ ~,
terment at Oakwood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
Dr.. A. M. Fraser Tells of I'M
portance of Colored
Evangelization.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Montreal, y. c. August lathe i'm
portance OF the work OF colo,ed evan
selization was presented in n clearly
set forth appeal by Rev. y NJ Fraser
-. D., OF Staunton, Va, before the Mon
treat conference on home missions I.r
Fraser began his address with the
statement that he believed the words
of the Psalmist regarding the cry for
light In Ethiopia was prophecy of the
time that has now come when Africa
is making an appeal 70 Christianity { T.
help that is rs stron-, as was the call
from Macedonia in ages past. He then
called attention 10 the development
along the line OF commerce and dis
covcry during tho past seventy five
years Of the spiritual awakening dur
ing that time and OF the eaecrncss
that is now apparent in Africa to be
relieved from the bondage OF hcathen-
ism
He spoke then Of the 10000. 600 Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
VOICE IN WHISPERS
AS SHE ANSWERS
But Marsha Warrington Never
l'alters as She Tells
Story.
ORDEAL NOT CONCLUDED
Continues Recital OF How She
Was Led Into Trip
TO Reno.

san Francisco. August 1s-Mnrsha
1var,ine,o, co,,.{nued 80 ia .,
"''"esS 'N-"aN IN me 'riaI OF the gov
eminent ; case against Maury /. Diggs
former state architect OF California.
charged under the MANN nc, VIII 49,
ms trans ported her from sacramento
- Reno Tor immoral purposes.
she picked up the unfinished story
a her intimacy with tho defond,n;
aud carried it through 10 the end: low
criug her eyes at times and dropuin.
}c! voice almost 10 whisper h,ti
never iaiteGins In her answers When
she .e.t the stanG subject TO rurtI,.r
Examination to-inorrow. her story re-
I1a.ueG unchanged, piggs. she said.
had induced her TO leave home against
hcf wishes ANA Judgment; it was he
"a' h@d bought her transportation.
DUiAns The cross examination, Diggs
Co!.s-,, NY prompted me questions of
ms attorneys and steadily kept his eyes
on lAe h.'-S Neiied iace' but she con-
S'',,-,'' 81 800 ~. E""e'
'.'" ''v eSSe"',SlS OF her previous
80" !ilNo "ouo'' she
Z" S''V"scr Feailr-
,iF. 'r,,,.tr,o,,,
i'll ir .et,.,,e,,,,, ..,i', " ~ 'i' t!eu
,,.,tio. .,,lro,ittnn. -. ~ ny On
iurt .hnr IN, 49, ,n,itt ~ IN nv
cussaI uy the Jurors. particnIariT Vii,
any fr.euG OF Iy!CEs or Drew Ca,nir.t,i
Tie latter ? co-defendant in anntbc,.
case uu similar Indictment ma
.udee said they must not even allow
the case 10 lie mentioned within their
hearing or read about it in the news
papers
These are the usual instructions to
jurors but the emphasis with which
,he| Neie twice repeated by Judge
Inn I'ee' ms afternoon gave rise to
.li"'.'es Mhlch he would not satisfy.
.'t."''t ioehr' VINO mus far has con
nc HoNeii leht case merely
vas reason LOT the courts
comma ,.i.,' M "o i'ta oeen IN
tboaer ne Ill, my, 1at,. - tu ls;.''
J.., .f,,' .i,,,,,., $500 me talN'
MIN. r.',,',I.,7 fon I'i''ei''' A''ofney
r,,,rts,;-,, w. VIC ~ ''st' assoc
sf3r5 On H. -" ,'Sne on t"e
h., sets ,r,ii, NJ, Up rom Keno
N.rr,. . Nj. D"!'ii''rt'i Lola
der arrn., Mo 49,. ''l.. .o'' were uh-
- gt',,i '''gS s.on had given
so1 If Sacrir7a ''o, my -,'"'h,
,.,.,,.'','. statement oil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
Committee WILL MEET
TO RECEIVE RETURNS
spccial ID Thc Times Disnatch l


LynohhUrg. Va, August lathe
oxecutivc committee OF the Democratic
party in Campbell County viii meet at
Rustburg to-morrow morning AT .
o'clock to receive the returns OF the
recent state primary from Lynch's and
Flynn's Precincts, which were not re-
turned In accord with the law AT the
last meeting or the committee
The committee issued sumrnonscs
against the judges Of the two precincts.
ordering thcm TO aprear before The
committee to explain why the returns
were not made 10 the committee ilnmc-
diatcly after the primary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
News Of I etersburg

of Blackstone, and wcll-known in Pc
torsburG, died last night
Joseph n. Winn. n wcll-known and
respected citizen. dicd last evening at
his home OH Guarantee Street, after
protracted illness. He is survived
by his wife and one daughter and one
son. Wales w. and Miss Bernlco VIM
Big Plant Completed.
The AppomattoX Box Shook Com
pany'S new plant. on the Seaboard and
Norfolk and Western Railways, just
west of the city. has been completed.
and is in full operation, giving employ
inent to 300 or more men and boys. The
new plant is much latgcr than the old
one. formerly located Mt the foot OF
Madison street In this city. The prod
uct OF the company is shipped to manu-
lecturers In many States. for the max :
ing OF packing boxes. and the demand
is always ahead of the supply.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
GencrnI News Notes.

The Misses Blanche and Lucille Lock
EFT are both down with typhoid fever
at their home in Ettrick
Governor Mann has appointed and
commissioned Chief Of Police II. + Rag
land, Of this city, a delegate TO the
meeting of the American Prison Asao-
citation, to he held I'm indianapolis. Ind.
October / to i6.
Miss Mary Crockett. of Wythcville.
is the guest of Miss Madeline Burke.
on West Washington Street
AIR and Mrs. |. C. Shore have gone
to winston Salem, " c.. TO visit Mr..
shores parents. They made the trip
in an automobile.
Petersburg Lodge of Loyal Moose
gave banquet to its members to-
night in the Red Mems Hall on Bank
street This is the youngest OF all the
orders in Petersburg, but Is said to
have about the largest membership of
any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
Drug Sinrc L. Robbed

INDcciaI . The Tlmos- DieDntchl
b4fHeNl!le Va, August Ia The drug store
OF Dr' John IL. Young at Burscviilc vas
entered last night by robbers. WHO forced
way through a rear window and nude on
WIN some currency, two gold watches. sill
''Narc ncEounhic notes and "a large
amount OF stocks IN various corporations.
80 ''reS ar 20 ihr identity OF the robber or
!oDcera have been found.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
TfmcS-Dispatch Bureau.
BollinEbrook Street,
CTelcDhOne 1852.
Petersburg. August


Petersburg. August 10.
AT last evenings session of the Old
Dominion Medical and Surgical Society.
composed Of colorcd physicians and
surgeons of the state. the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: president, Thomas j. Fawcctt, of
Lynchburg: corresponding secretary, III.
l.. Harris ST., OF Richmond: secretary.
w. y. Crowder. of Petersburg: treas
urcr. X. f.. Jones. of Richmond. The
society adjourned to meet next year
in Lynchburg. Many papers covering
different subjects were read and dis
cussed. Physicians present were g. Il.
Alexander, w. y. Crowdcr. j b. Dardcn.
L. $. Mccoy, of Petersburg: II. T.. Jones.
Il. II. Jefferson j. A. Lewis, H. l..
Newman. J. c. Cooper, a. a. Tenant,
of Richmond; u. w. Byrd and q. II.
Franers, OF Norfolk; a. L. Winston and
+. w. James, of Dnnvilc.
Arrangements Complete.
Postmaster Stith Boiling has com
pletcd arrangements to handle all par
eel post matter under tho new rates in
crcasing tho weight OF packages to
twenty pounds, which go into effect to-
morrow. The parcel post business of
the Office has been large, but 1T has
hcen admirably handled. and the same
prompt and effective handling is OK
pccted under the new rates, with
largely Increased business
Several Deaths.
Mrs. Mary a. Tatum. aged sixty
years. widow OF Littleton Barry Tatum.
died this morning about { O'Clock after
q brief illness ut the home of her
nephew. Il. II. Titmus. on Shepard
street. Mrs. Tatum formerly lived In
Petersburg, but in recent years had
lived with 4 daughter in South Rich
mond. She was here on n visit TO rela-
.
tcrs and one son--hrS j. w. Beck of
Richmond Mrs. ]. w MILKY Mrs
Waller Henry and L. Il. Tatum. ali OF
South Richmond two sisters-Mrs.
Joseph Avis and Mrs. Daniel McCul-
loch. OF South Richmond, and one
brother, w y. BroclSwcll, OF this city.
1t has not been decided whether the
burial Will be in Richmond or Peters
burg.
II W. TuEEle. n prominent citizen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14

Two negroes. Ernest and Charles
White. VINO intorfcrcd with an officer
IN tho discharge of his duty, were
nncd $50 and $40, respectively. yostcr-
day morning H. Police Court Part IL
They were also charged with being
drunk ard di5ordcrly
Devil. alias Abort Scott. colorcd.
Was nned - ana costs for being drunk
and dlsordcrly
James brown. colorcd. was dlsmssed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
l., T.. Kuhn,

l. =. Kuhn a retired engineer. for
many years connected with the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad CONF any. died yesterday.
II" IS survived by four sons r. H..
Edward =. l. p. Jr.. q, Cincinnati.
and William II. OF Nash.n gton. and
oE three daughters Mrs " a Sn!der
Mrs. y :. tratz. and Mrs James
Pierce. He "as a member OF ST. Johns
Lodge No. IS. a 7 and =. 81. and
OF other orders Arrangements for
the funeral have no, been announced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
shington. Va. August l3-NIrs
Belle lett, widow of John Jctt. died
this afternoon at the residence OF her
nephew, Judge James r. Strother She
was eighty seven years OF age. and
while she had been in feeble health
FOR several years her death was n sur
prise to her friends. She retained her
faculties to the end. She has a largo
FAMILY connection III this county She
was Miss Roberts before marriage.
ana was great-aunt Of Judge +. s.
Turner, of Warrenton.