davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-05-09
THE SPIRIT OF
AEGROlS PROGRESS
Despite Ssathsrn Pt.jsaiee, Resrol
N Montgomery, Ala, are
ysfy Proipaou'

ttonisonsry, Al&. .-fi,e Neuossaf ilIi.
city II, three iiourisiiss krovsry aores,
one undertaking establishment. enc bark
one teAlg cohpaEy, three dog storrs,
two nsrSPapers. one harDes shop, one
hut cisss dry SooSis and freu's : iurpisIHhs
store, one sns.elasl ard srYyrsf ,nasEisr
barber Ebnps
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-05-09
ATTY. HIGGINS MAKES TRIP
TO CHI HAMBURG, VA.

Attorney 7. Il. Higgins Of Khntail
vii lcavesUndsJ Sor chrstiansbury, Va,
Where be Isiil .wipd up an s1tertiYs 4.
imPortsn, e.esse for sndin behalf q Oh.
yer Carter
be hes been the attorney In The easl
for some tine.sBd hes won much dc.
tinetiol bI the FsS lie has % impsrtiaIiy
ooksd alter natter.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-05-09
LONG ISLAND PLANS
FOR aaGIsgG BOON

S'Fsorr is23Fori Posd Bay VII b. =
eoasnssrsial S.qft Of rBify a54 Ne work.
irk tcyrs 1Eeps dsPsrtneB, WI ts scn
liars Z. prysent s;Ie, 1sR.sg it one Of
ne pfiaaPsl slePGrtmsnts. .oi the rsii
tosd.H 49,
TbsnG DE statement Of n. T.. De-
4rsss, besd q the FoatinT EqaipnsHt
psp@ftnvlt of tbs I.oog Island Railroad
st dinEsT % be emPloyses Jestefdsy in
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-05-09
NEGRO PROGRESS on
THE PAGIHC COAST

los Anrsfek, Cal. Nay 5-FsrEons
Jssef, sfs1y laoek eolusei secrion sftisl,
citf, ia, psorersT vsl0e a 30, 200. ne
l,tfsohal PrDperty ypiastion ;. $500.
nstlrS totai yalgstioS q 10000 rortfl
81 psopstJ eeke5 b Nersocs n thisssss
ton q tbs eit5S ~ tfsestssisurs ssof,
sro chnfches. = utsty, and bossts q
rDanT ecioded psdshh6, lsbcrsrs snd
e6stfactbfts =
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-05-09
sGAE sIbfEsElN.
Ike BITERlGGES

y tis Wholesome vvto rsSssse, Gov.
ffocper a. Iennes.e, 81 sso5OnE cher
-as.ng.. -
s'Ti,E disrnlrsh, sirsasal ~ sny ca.
s,dsrrss poftioh q tbs brsin ard btavn
gppn - Tenrlses's furf1s rroath
esspes: dsPzhd = an usihin-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25
NOT AN ELoPEMENr
They Just Got Married without Yelling.
AuYhndH. - n.

Especial TO The Times his patch.1
New York, February 24.--NIr. and
Mrs. +. T.. Perry. of Washington, left
the knickerbocker tonight for At
lantic City on a brief honeymoon, after
IN elopement. their friends say. but
Just married without telling anybody,"
according to the principals.
Mrs. Perry was Miss Anna Nicholson.
Nicholson. retired, of Washington. A
friend of the young couple said to-day
that they left Washington last Thurs.
day and stopped at Baltimore just
long enough to be married. and had
then come to New York.
MIR. Perry on being asked whether
1t WAS an clopemcnt said: ~
That depends upon how you inter-
pref the word: Strictly speaking. Z
should say no. You see. every ono knew
we were going to be married, but they
didn't know when or where. A Mr.
Medley, ! think il was, performed tho
ceremony In Baltimore Thursday. The
church? Now, really. ] couldn't say. Z
was so engrossed in getting married
that | couldn't recall the little detsils.s
IL wasn't an elopement however, al
though no representative of either
family was present NJ ihe ceremony
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25
MERKLE TOPPLES
NAPLES FOR 555
Giants First Baseman Helps His
Team to Win First Place in
A. B. G. Tournament.

Toledo. Ohio, February 24.-Frcd
Merkle, first baaeman of the New York
Giants. made good tonight. when he
rolled with the College Inns five and
helped them to slip into nrst place
with score OF 2,574. Mcrklc's scores
were 173. 1e1, l31. III the first game
he had trouble with several splits.
The remainder or tho teams bowling
tonight did not come near the sensa-
tional scores made by the new lead
ers. Their work was such. however,,
Az to cause general revision of the
first ten high men. The five leaders
in the flvc-inan events follows:
Leaders up TO date: Five man
College Inns. Toledo. 2.574. First as
sembly. Toledo. $50; Holzermans To-
ledo. 2.55s; Heavy Machine. Toledo,
..is6; Millwrights. Toledo, 2,ii3. The
fans were given big surprise this
afternoon, when G. +. Brady, a local
622. which many think will remain IN
the money list for n long time during
the tournament.
Besides Brady, William Alexander
and Russell HOSTING also rolled above
600. The former shot GIL and the
latter Gil.
complete revision OF tho two-man
standing was made when the doubles
were rolled. Cunningham and Burgin
OF Toledo. still lead. with 1913, but
Heron and Sievcrt, who rolled into
second place Sunday. dropped to
fourth place to-day, Amrhcin and
Weber. OF Toledo. going into second
place with their 1,135.
III the iveman event First Assem-
bly,. OF Toledo, leads with 1850: Heavy
Machines arc second, with 2,4e6, and
the Millwrights third. with 2,443
Members OF the executive committee
on the congress will go into session
tomorrow morning and adopt the
prize list arranged by President
Judge" Howard and Frank l.. Pasde-
ioup. OF Chicago The list provides
for s2i.040 to be distributed among
the bowlers.
interest In the local teams work
practically reached its end Tonight
INC remainder of the Toledo teams
will roll Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25
SUFFER- FROM COLD.
Ono ProspectOr Dead, Two others IN
Ind Condition.

Prince Rupert. Is. c., February e.
or three prospectors who started n
month ago from Atln, Il placer camp
OH the Yukon line, in search of gold
one nearly starved to death. one lost
both feet and ono became insane from
cold and died. it Is reported in advices
received to-day. The men headed for
Silver Creek. They had TO break their
own trail and travelled light. expecting
to replenish their stores at trading
post near Jeslin Lake.
The trading post was found aban-
doned One man, sent back for more
supplies, lost his way ana was rescued
by Indians when nearly dead. The
min dof ono of the two remaining, Il
Swede named Lindcmann. became af-
fected and in his desire for warmth
he jumped into n camp fire. Redmond
his companion. pulled him out. but he
died.
Redmond buried Lindomann in the
snow and turned the dogs loose, fol-
lowing them wherever they went. They
finally led him to an Indian camp and
Indians took him to Atlin. where both
his feet were amputated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25
ROGERS winner
IN TOURNAMENT
New Yorker Leads Pocket Bill
liardists, With Kid Williams
in Second Place.

Andrew. Rogers. the shortstop pocket
billiard player. of New York. won the
tournament which was completed Mt
4he Superior Billiard Academy last
night. when the Gothamite defeated
Davidson. his opponent. in easy style
100 to 40. finishing his string on an
uncompleted run. Davidson was OBJ
viously off his stroke, missing com
paratively easy shots time and again.
while Rogers. with q confidence born
OF anneaing tho first frame; .piayea
pulled exceedingly clever shots. but
Davidson failed on the breaks.
Rogers will try to bring Alfred De
Orc here AS soon as the champion COM
pietes his chanpionEh!p match with
liucston. for an exhibition series
The local tournament. which attract
cd large crowds TO each OF the games.
finished with Rogcrs leading with four
Victories and no defeats. Kid Will
liams. the younEstcr from Carolina,
who kept them all guessing, got second
money, having only one defeat in four
starts. and Davidson was third. IIaw-
kins and Malone trailcd, neither regis
tcriu6 Il win.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25

The research laboratory OF The SwitA
Specific Co. has collected a vast amount.
OF information regarding the spread dfs
blood diseases. In thousands OF Instances
the most virulent types have been thefreS
suit OF coming in contact with disease
germs In public places, and the apparent
~ Insignificant pimple has been tina
cause. 1t Spreads with astonishing raj
pidity. often injecting the entire system
In few days.
1t Is fortunate, however, that there il
a remedy to cope quickly and thoroughIy
With such Il condition, and thanks to tho
energy of it's producers the famous
- ;. 5. may not DO had at almost any
drug store in the civilized world.
This preparation stands alone among
specihc remedies as a blood purifier. If.
Is somewhat revolutionary in it's compo-
sition. since it accomplishes all that was
ever claimed for mercury. ioddes. arsenic
ana other destructive mineral drugs, and
yet 1t is absolutely IL purely vegetable
product There are more cases OF arttc-
ular rheumatism. locomotor ataxia, pa-s
resis, neuritis and similar diseases result
ant from the use OF minerals than from
disease germs direct. These facts are
brought out In n highly interesting book
compiled by the medical department OF !
nc swift Specific Co., 1877 Swift Bldg
Atlanta. Ga. 1t Is mailed free, togetherg
with a special letter OF advice to all who
are struggling with g. blood disease,
Get Sl.00 bottle OF S. S. s. to-day cA
your druggist. 1t will surprise you with
us wonderful action in the blood KY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25
Believes In intervention.

i Ill,
Atlanta, Ga, February 24.-Govcrnor
Joseph NJ. Brown believes the United
states should intervene immediately
in Mexico and bring order out OF chaos
there.
This great nation cannot weigh
honor against mere dollars" said the
Governor.
The United States has said To the
world that it will stand responsible for
civilization in the New World. and it
insists that the nations of the Old
World keep hands off. If the United
states hesitates longer in Mexico the
nations of Europe will be justified in
feeling that this nation is not sincere
in its cnunciation of the Monroe Doc
trino.
civilization is PROSTATE in Mexico
and the United States alone is charged
primarily with tho responsibility for
its restoration.
TT may mean war. That would be
better than dlshonor The war may
cost money. We cannot weigh money
against national honor"
Governor Borwn is willing for the
United tates TO annex Mexico He
cities California. once MeXicanizcd to
the core. that now, after "a few gener-
atoms, is american in heart, soul and
body. Hc thinks annexation would
be n blessing to Mexico. He sees no
hope OF international peace there for
years, IL the country is left to its
own devices.
Governor Brown has spent much
time in Mexico and understands con-
dtions there.
senate Refuses to Act.
Albany. y. Y, February 2i.--Thc
O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25
in a suit brought by the New York

in suit brought by the New York
Central Railroad.
Denied tho validity of the ordinance
OF the city OF Los Angeles. OF July
%. 1911. fixing tho rates for telephone
service, In the case Of tina Home Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company against
the city.
Decided the government OF Porto
Rico cannot BIO sued without Its con-
sent. in the case Of Manuel Rosal y
Castillo against the government OF
Porto Rico for alleged taking Of pro-
perty without compensation.
Denied the rights OF States to in
force demurragc laws affecting inter
state shipments In the case of the ST.
Louis and Southern Railroad against
T.. II. Edwards. of Conway. Ark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25
WEST ron EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
Former Governor of South Dakota
Makes a Prediction.

Chicago. February 2i.-Robert S.
Massey, former Governor of South Da-
kota, in a church address here last
night, predicted that the entire West
would give suffrage TO women within
"A few years.
"'Thc women know as much about
how TO legislatc for the good Of hui
manity as the men do he said, land il
given the vote would bring better con-
ditions into the schools. the prisons and
our socitl and political life in general.
Forty per cent of tho men in our PEN
itentiarics are there by accident.
think IL women had the ballot they
would find way of rcdeeming u large
number Of these and sending them back
into society, with n chance to become
good and useful men,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25
POLICE HEAD FACES CHARGES.
Man styled by Roosevelt Best Chief in

Man Styled by Roosevelt Best Chief in
America ION Carpet"
Cleveland, Ohio, February 24.-After
n conference here to-day between
Mayor Newton ID. Baker and Chief OF
Police Frederick Kohler. the Mayor aE-
nounccd that charges have pcen filed
with him against Kohler. and that he
has given the chief until tomorrow
to report on the charges, The charges
allege misconduct. but no announce
ment was made of the exact nature Of
the allegations.
Chief Kohler has gained nation wide
fame through his golden rule" policy,
his advocacy of prison reforms and the
fact that Colonel Roosevelt styled him
the best chief In America"
Mayor Baker has indicated that in
case Kohlcr denies tho charges. there
will be Il public hearing. in which case
the chief would he temporarily sus-
pended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25

Its adherence OF tho savage and un-
civilized methods OF tho brutal mill
tary despots, who have usurpcd the
reins OF government IN Mexico" A
resolution TO this effect WAS tabled
The resolution also sought to place
tho Legislature on record as urging
the United States government ito
Withhold It's recognition OF the de
facto government of Mexico until /,
Is made manifest that a government,
Is established in that rcvofItion-rid-
den republic with which the civilized
nations Of the world may dccently
maintain DIPLOMATIC relations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25

by the sun, but after an hours flight,
lost his bearings and determined to
land. He gllded down through the
banks of fog and then noticed that
he was over the North Sea.
\ storm was blowing. and the spray
from the waves was drenchinB his
aeroplane before he could succeed In
starting tho motor again and rising
away from danger. He turned his ma
chine around and soon after the fog
cleared and he made his way To Dc
vanter, Holland. where he landed after
q voyage which had lasted one hour
and forty-fivc minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25
VIII Elect school Tru,,c..,

CITY Clerk Ben It. August was noti-
that the terms of School Trustees
Roland II. Childrey, of the First Dis
trict; DR.. g: r. Robins. of the Second
Third District. will expire April i.
president William H. Adams, Of the
board OF Aldermen. thercupon issued
a call for Joint session of the CITY
Council for Friday night at s o'clock
to so into an election. If the Common
Coulci acts Tonight on the budget
the Soard OF Aldermen will DO called
for Friday. night. Immediately after the
joint session, to take concurrent ac-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25
Credit Men Meet Tonight.

DIR. Douglas Freeman will speak on
the subject Of Taxation" at the supper
and meeting of the Richmond Associa-
ton of Credit Men, which will be
held at $3.50 o'clock this evening at the
Business Mems Club. w. Il. Broaddus
and" John c. Freeman will address the
association on matters of practical i'm
portancc TO the members. and Rev c.
W. kemper. OF Allen Avenue Christian
Church. will also speak.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25
INSURGENCY MANIFESTED.
Twenty-Five Members of japanese
Dict Dcscrt The Premicr.

Twenty-Five Members OF Jnpnncsc
Diet Desert the Premier.
Tokyo, February 2t--Thc diet will
meet tomorrow. Count Gombei Yama-
motto, the premier. has addressed the
members OF the sciyukai or constitu-
tional party. promising them To adj
here to tho general principles OF the
party, but twenty five OF the extre-
mists, including Yukio Oaaki. one OF
the leaders of the constitutionalists,
bolted and Joined the kokumintos,
thereby reducing the majority OF the
seiyukai.
minister. whom the Emperor summon
ed to the palace and thanked for his
services to the throne. is now busy
organizing formidable new party In
opposition to tho seiyukai. A consid-
cradle section OF tho Japanese press Is
opposed to Count Yamafnoto, taking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25
ON TRAIL OF MISSING GUN.
Army officers Think Field piece Was
Taken by Americans

FL Paso, TEX, February 2i.-Amcri-
can troops are hot on the trail OF the
missing machine gun. stolen last week
from the camp of the Thirteenth
United States Cavalry at Hachita. y.
NJ The troopers from Hachita have
been detained In the Euardhouse al
Fort Bliss. Three American ranch.
men have been arrested 81 few miles
from the border. The discovery Of
sacks OF SOME army feed led To the
civilians arrest. a large quantity
of grain disappeared with the machine
gun.
1t is the theory OF the army officers
that the piece was stolen not by McXi-
can rebels. "a At first supposed. but
by Americans, who intended to sell
IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25
AInMAN rAs CLOSE CALL.
GIidcs Through Fog to Find Himself
Over North Sea.

+ Essen. Germany, February 24,--Jo-
seph Suvalack. a well-known German
airman, had narrow escape from
death last night while attempting a
ventureaomc flight In his monoplano
from this city to London.
He assembled during a dense. low
lying fog. After passing through this
and reaching a higher. altitude, his
compass got out OF order. AS he could
not sea the earth be attempted to steer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25

with the disappearance of valuable
gold watch, the property OF Curtis Hay
den, local clubman. which disap-
peared while he, Miss Lotus and sew
cral others were making tour Of
the Barbary coast. Miss Lotus told
the CHIEF that two members OF tho
party disappeared shortly after Hay
den discovered his loss. Hayden con
trmcd this statement. and no charge
was placed against tho woman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25
,,Irht Icmh,rr,.. vulcan

Columbus Ohio, February 2i.-On a
point of order. Speaker Swaync, OF the
lower house of the Ohio Legislature.
to-day refused to allow the introduc-
ton OF resolution calling upon Con
gress to intervene at once in Mexico
The Speaker held that such "a measure
might be embarrassing to President
Elect Wilson and that intervention was
not subject for discussion by State
Legislature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25

Oklahoma City, February ga reso-
luton declaring that Oklahoma favors
intervention In Mexico WAS introduce ed
To- dag by Representative Rexroat, OF
Ardmorc. The resolution was opposed
and went over until tomorrow. 1t
denounccs the killing of Madero and
Suarez as disgrace to civilization, and
asks Congress to take steps to bring
about peace in Mexico
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25
rnnEE nuNDr,ED IN SESSION.
Conference OF Association of McdIcn
Education In Opcncd.

Chicago. February 24.--Thrce hun
drod delegates. chosen from State IL
censlnE boards, deans of medical col
lcgcs and presidents or universities
attended the opening session of the
ninth annual conference OF tho Anerl-
can Association of Medical Educa ton.
Hcaith and Public Instruction, which
began here to-day.
The feature of to-day's program was
An address on The European Side OF
Medical Education" by DIR. ABRAHAM
;leXner. Of the general board of edu-
cation. New York
DR.. s DER Mitchell, of Philadelphia,
will speak to-mirrow on The Pro-
fession of Medicine in .hc War of the
Rebellion"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25
I'cop,c Inccu.cd.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Wichita Falls, Ten, February 81
Incensed ut the execution OF Francisco
Madcro, prominent citizens of this city
to-day put in circulation a patition de-
mand:nG that the United States gov
eminent request all Americans to leave
Mexico and take immediate steps to
punish those responsible for Madcros
death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25
Kansns Tnkcn Action.

Topeka, Kan February o4--Thc
lower house OF the Kansas Legislature
to-day passed resolution declaring
1t looked with horror upon the murder
OF President Madero and his Vice
President" and demanding that steps
be taken by tho United States to pro-
tect tho lives of American citizens in
Mexico.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25
Damages of $50 Awarded.

In the case OF lucy PitmuM an ir-7
FAINT, against the Richmond and Hem:
rico Railway Company, tried yesterday
judgment were entered in tho sum OF
$50. She sued for $1,000 damages
through Attorney John a. Lamb, claims
ing TO have been Injured whilc board-
ing II street car on State Street. In
Enltop ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25
spinks Announces Candidacy.

IEIIONIdI 10 7 NV IIIIIUS : DIS 1AICTI.
Alexandria. Va, February "a
Frank G. Spinks. a member of tho
Common Council from the Second
Ward, announces that he will be Il
candidate for the clerk Of tho courts
in the election which will be held next
summer.
n. 5. Greenaway is the present clerk,
and is now completing his iirst term
as such
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25
nlsnrdcrIy ON Cnrs

Two men. white and colored. were
fined $40 and costs yesterday morning In Pos
lice Court the charge OF dlsorderly cor.
duct aboard cars OF tho Virginia Railway
and Power Company. They were L. Aimond,3
white. and Jacob Mcouinn. colored. Tho lat
ter refused To move his seat when ordered to
do so by the conductor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25
EDNA LOTUS RELEASED

Actress Examined in Connection with
Theft of Watch.
San Francisco, February 24.--Edna
LOTUS. whose real name is Mrs. Harry
Rheinstrom, sprinkled tears and pro-
testations for two hours in the office
of Captain of Detectives Mooney to- day
before she was finally given her free
dom. The former Gaiety actress was
brought before the CHIEF In connection
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25
MRS. PANKHURST ARRESTED.
Held In Connection with Destruction
of George Residence

London. February 24.-Mrs Emme-
line Pankhurst was arrested to-day in
connection with the destruction of the
country residence Of David LLOYD
George by bomb explosion last week.
Her arrest resulted from her decla
ration at public meeting that she
had conspired with and melted her fol-
lowers to carry out the outrage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25
Say He Gave Bns Cbccl

a. Spector, sixty years old, butcher,
vas arrested yesterday by Detective
rant charging him with giving worth
less check for S25 to NJ. j. Matcwsky.
Snector is said TO have given the al
meats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25
lInNnr nner.nn,xnrh

Mayor Ainslie announced yesterday
that reward of $50 would be paid for
any information leading to the arrest
who turned in false alarm OF fire
from Box 49, Jail Alley and Broad
Street, on the night of February 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25
Measles Record.

Eighty-three cases of measles were
added to the list in the Health Depart
ment yesterday, representing the ac-
reports or TWO days, making
the smallest number on any Monday
since the epidemic began. No additional
deaths were reported
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25
New NickeIs ON snturday

Washington. February 24.--The
nickel of Indian head and buffalo de
sign will be put into general circula-
ton OH Saturday. Already the Treas
ury Department has received applica
ton from banks for more than 2,e00.-
900 of the new coins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-25
George &. wilkins.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.1
Alexandria, Va, February Eli
George c. Wilkins. forty-five years
old, died yesterday afternoon at his
home, 207 Wilkes Street His wife
andI. several children survive.