davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-11-28
INTERESTING LECTURE BY
DIR. BURTON SATURDAY

Dr. richard Burton, dean OF the
English department at the University
of Minnesota, was greeted with
large audience at the public library
Saturday evening when he delivered
a lecture on ''The Theatre and the
People" under the auspices of the
Virginia Study club. DR.. Burton was
introduced by Superintendent P. P.
Colgrove of the Virginia schools. His
lecture was an interesting discussion
of the modern drama its influences,
future and tendencies and was much
enjoyed by all attending. Alumni Of
the state university from many of
the range towns nearby attended.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-11-28
Ed ARD 4. JOHNS On MA
Be CANDIDA e FOR Ma OR
Friends Beseige Him to Declare Hill-
SELF for the Place and Offers q
Support Cone from Many Members
of the Civic League Johnson Is
Considering Offers Of Support and
His Decision viii Be Announced
Shortly. '7 ]: .s

There is every prospect this week
that there will be third candidate
for mayor Of Virginia at the FEBRUARY
election and every prospect also that
| it will be Edward G. A.. johnson.
While Mr.. Johnson this week refuses
to commit himself he. does not deny
that he is considering becoming a
candidate and says that if he de-
cides to get into the game his an
nouncement will be made within the
next ten days. p. *.
MI. Johnson has been importuned
by his friends for some time to enter
the race and some flattering offers
IF support have come to him, some Of
them from members of the Progress
sive league, who appear to be some
what split over the recent choice o!
candidates endorsed.
II have nothing to say at this
time," said Mr.. Johnson Tuesday. II
have been beseiged by my friends
for some time to declare my candi-
dacy and I shall reach a decision on
the matter within the next ten days.
I should appreciate the honor, but it
is a question with me whether or not
I could spare the time it would re-
quire from my business and whether
or not the offers of support which
have come to me would warrant my
becoming a candidate with a fair:
show of winning out"
Mr.. Johnson is one of Virginia's
most popular citizens. He is conceded
one of the best vote getters in the
city and perhaps has as large per-
sonal following as any man in Vir-
ginia. His entry into the race would
complicate things for both the
Messrs. Boylan and McGhee who are
already in the field and would make
a three-cornered fight the outcome Of
which would be hard to predict.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05
THE WAY TO PREVENT
GOLD WEATHER DISEASES

There would be lots less sickness
during cold weather II folks would only
take ordinary common sense prccnu-
tons against 81. When you hear there
Is smallpox around, you don't lose
much time in getting your family vac
cinntcd. But lots Of YOU DO not uso the
same good sense in preventing colds.
tho grippe, bronchitis. pncuInonia. ty-
phoid fever. rheumatism and other dts
eases. some of thcm very serious and
dangerous, and some OF which nearly
every member Of your family 80 aiinosi
certain 10 suffer from before winter ib
over unless some medicine ia taken TO
build UP tho body and put II in per
feet order before cold weather sets in
Vaccination prevents tho growth OF
germs ot smallpox III tho blood, aud
ruis the system into a propcr healthy
condition 10 resist smallpox. RcXall
Dltvc Oil Emulsion IL designed as an
ED to prevent AS we'll aS relieve dts
cngN II strengthens the body to over.
como the germs and helps TO put your
sist discasc. 1t contains tho four Nv
pophoSpiitcs recommended by physi-
clans To tone tho nerves and blood in
combination with purcSt Olive oil. to
nolriSh and strengthen them.
You who urr weak and rundown, and
YOU who arc apparently well now, but
weather ailments. use Rcxall Olive OH
Emulsion T." get and Keep well and
strong. For Tie tircd-out rundowN.
nervous. cmaciatcd or dcbiltatcd
convn lcscinr--- growing childrcn--alcI
people it 10 :, sensible aid To renewed
strcnsth better spirits. glowing. health.
RcXali olive oil EnulSion--kinE of
the celebrated kcNall i,cmcdics--s for
freedom from sickness OF you and your
family Pleasant tasting. containing
no alcohol or dangerous drug, youl be
aS enthusiastic about IL as NO are when
YOU have noted it's strengthening. In
venting effects. II II does not help you
your money viii be given back to YOU
without argument. Sold in this com
mUnity only AT our store---Thc RcNall
Store--,ono OF more than 1000 leading
drug ntorca- in the United States, Can
ada and Great Britain---I'olk Miller
Drug Co, s34 Eaat Main Street. C.ld-
Vcrtircmcnt)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05
STRAUS SPEAKS
At BETH AHAbAH
Says American Jews Have Genu-
inc Reason for Participating
in Peace Jubilee.

The peace movement OF modern
DAYS, Oscar s. Straus told the Council
OF Jewish Women at Beth Ahabal yes
terday afternoon. IL but the realiza-
ton OF the vision Of the great Hebrew
prophets of biblical times. who saw
in prospect tho reign OF good will
which will cause nations to turn their
swords into plowshares and their
spears into pruning hooks.
The former ambassador 10 Turkey
addressed an audience that filled the
large sunday school room OF the
synagogue. The gathering embraced
u majority Of tho membership OF the
local Council OF jewish Womon, I'M
der whose auspices the address was
given. and u liberal attendance from
tho Jewish community. Mr. Straus
was presented 10y Dr. r.. y. Calisch.
Speaking at large upon tho inter
national peace project which occupied
the attention Of delegates from every
State in tho Union now gathered in
Richmond. Nr. StraUS laid particular
emphasis upon the Significance Of the
movement To American Jews. The fact
that q colony OF Jews came 10 these
shores only thirtE-nvc years after tho
and that u small band of that faith
sailed with Columbus on his perilous
quest. thought MIR Straus. should give
American Jews a genuine sense Of par
iiCipaiiOn in tho comfy that has for
a hundred years bound the English
speaking nations of tlio old and New
worlds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05
CHILDREN HEAR
TALKS ON PEACE
Several Speakers Address Pupils
of the John Marshall
High School.

Pupils OF the John Marshall High
School yesterday heard an eNplunation
OF tho tremendous significance of the
Treaty of Client and tho important
part IL has played In the history Of
Great Britain and tho United States
DIR. j. y. G. Chandler introduced Dr.
3. &. Mitchell. president OF tho Medical
College OF Virginia. who presided. The
High School chorus, accompanied by
tho school orchestra. sang patriotic
airs In between the addresses. The au-
ditorium was filled. ana tho girls
banked on the stage made pretty scene
in their riot of color. L. H. Scammell.
OF Canada, called attention TO tho fac,
that the ccloring was symbolic OF the
hags OF both nations-the Stars and
Stripes OF tho United States and the
Unoin Jack OF Great Britain and Ire
land.
The speakers were: DR.. Edwin Mead.
OF Boston: DR.. Fred Morrow Fling. of
the University of Nebraska: L. II.
Scammeli. OF Canada. and DIR. James
Brown Scott, OF the Department OF
Justice at Washington. DR. Mead and
Dr. Fling explained the peace move
mcnt and the historic reasons for the
centennial celebration. DIR. Scummell
told tho children OF what he had ac
complishcd in Canada, and stressed the
importnnce of educational propaganda
lie SAID that the movement would at
tain success only by implantins peace
ideals In tho minds and consciousness
OF the children.
DR.. Scott explained the uses and I'm
portance OF The Hague tribunal. and
urged that PERMANENT tribunal 10 set
tic the differences among the family
of nations be established. AS the States
OF this country are neutrality-suspicious. and
havc their supreme tribunal. so have
the nations OF the world become inter-
dependent. and now need an interna-
tional court OF permanent establish
ment.
The delegates TO the Peace Confer
cnCc attended tho exercises in q body.
AS they went out for tour Of tho
city the children sang Dixie and
The Sunny South"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05
Conference Members Stand and
Drink Toast to President
Wilson in Silence.
WORD FROM ALL NATIONS
Straus Says People Will Keep
Peace, Even ii Senate
Rejects Treaty.

With toasts TO the rulers and peo-
ple OF tho four greatest countries of
the world-the United states. Great
Britain, Germany and FrDnce-the
American Peace Conference bespoke at
the banquet given the delegates in the
Jefferson Hotel last night by tho citi-
Zens OF Richmond an eternity of peace
and. with unanimity of sentiment.
asked that Il permanent tribunal at The
Hague bc established TO settle all Diff
fercnccs OF territory and honor that
may arise among them.
Sir Curtis Stowcll Scott, of tho Brit
ish embassy ut Washington, came with
greetings from his country, and from
Ambassador Cecil Spring Rice. who
could not he present, and others an
swered tie toasts to President Poin-
care OF France, 10 Emperor William OF
Germany and to Woodrow Wilson.
President OF the United States. The
climax came late In tho evening. when
Oscar s. Straus said that though tcntaA
tive treaty between England the United
states and France was thrown down
by the senate OF the United States.
peace among tho three nations Will
be kept by their peoples inviolatc as
long they exist
Women Warmly Applaudcd.
Both Great Britain and the United
States were represented at the ban
quot, and $50 people sat down to the
feast OF peace. The ceremonies were
presided over by John Stewart Bryan
who introduced the speakers In happy
vein.
At 8:l5 o'clock John T. Branch, who
makes it q rulo never to leave his home
after niEhtfall walked into tho ban
quot hall. and was loudly chccrcd.
Some time later the women of tho con-
ference, who had been dining IN tho
Flemish room OF the hotel, entered tho
dining hall, led by Mrs. Mann, wife OF
tho Governor, and tho asscmblnCe arose
in their honor.
Towards the end OF the feast Mr.
Bryan, seated at the speakers table.
with Sir Curtis Stowcll scott at his
right, and Hal y. Flood. chairman OF
tho Committee on Foreign Affairs. OF
his left. arose and proposed a toast to
the President OF the United states.
Every man in the dining hall arose and
drank the toast in silence. DR. Albert
Shaw, edito: OF the Review Of Re-
views, responded. He said that the
nation had a true representative of
Virginia, the mother OF Presidents, and
a man who would help 80 serve
humanity in the interests OF peace.
briggs EnEland'k Message
when Mr.. Bryan proposed Tho toast
to the King of England. Sir Curtis
Stoweil Scott. Of tho British embassy.
arose and expressed the regrets OF his
chief thnt he could not lie hero on such
an Ausptciou5 occasion. Ito said that
IL was considered part OF the education
Of every Englishman TO come to
America, and that no had been con
flrmed in that belief lie said that II
had often been told that an English
man lives in a foreign elmo for his
own conntry'a sood. but it had been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05
Captain John Parker L-- Hopkins.


cnancock. Va, December 4.-Captain
john Parker Lee Hopkins. one OF the
We,lthicat citizens OF ACcomaC county
died AT his home, "Bcechla Tues
day evening OF kidney trouble. aged
eighty three years. llc was born and
had always resided in Onancock As
q young man Captain Hopki followed
The water. having been put in com
maud Of II vessel when only eighteen
years old. Ito Wan also the scnior
member of the arm OF Hopkins Bros.
the oldest business house in tho coun-
~. and president Of tie First National
Bank Of puancock from it's oryanza-
ton until three years ago when he
rosiEned Oh account OF i'll health
BUSINESS was suspended during the
funeral. and services were held at
his home at 1890 o'clock Thursday
by Rev. j. &. Cornck, rector OF Holy
Trinity H. +. Church. Intormcnt was
mad" IN Onancock Cemetery.
Captain Hopkins married. first. Miss
Susan Funiiy. -Four children 10y this
marriage arc living John II Hop
kins. Of rarkslcy; Sydney j. Hopkins
Of Onancock. Oswald ID. Hopkins, of
annapolis. and Thomas s. Hopkins, Of
rasloy.
His second vile was Miss Evelyn NJ
lt"herts. daughter of Littieton w.
Roberts. OF Norfolk. She and her four
Icy X. Hopkins and Spencer w and
Littleton X, liopkins--also survive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05
EGG BOYCOTT SPREADING
Several OF tho Larger cities of Country
neUOrf

Especial to iii" Times Dispatch.
New York. December i.--Rcports
from tho larger cities OF the country
show that the boycott against the use
of the egg. which waa started by the
Housewives League. Of New York. Is
widespread, and is being felt. Floyd
Schumacher, or the New York cold
Storage Company. IL was reported to-
night, had asked for a conference with
Mrs. Julian Heath and her associates.
who began the hight.
Two meetings whcGeat tho egg WAS
discussed were held to-day One was In
the home OF Mrs. Wilbur Oslcr. chnir-
man of tho New Jersey housewives
Progress was reported. The other
meeting was held by the reproscnta-
tivcs Of the Greater New York and
suburban councils OF the league In the
homo OF Mira. Heath.
y telegram was received from Mrs.
Caroline Blcy, of Chicago, saying tho
price had been beaten down 1t cent
and II half dozen. She was told It
was not enough. and To keep up tho
boycott. Cleveland and Pittsburgh
also reported progress and the spread
OF the boycott.
Local storekccpors reported e fall
ing off In the demand for eggs among
their customers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05
BOY CONF ESSES
RAILWAY ROBBERY
Sterling Hubbard, Agent of
Southern, First Told Of Mystc-
rious Attack by Thug.

KeldNvlllr. \. g.. Dccciubcf = S,crilnr
m,neb"rd. Hon,hcrn Ithiiw"y agcn, OF IBIS
p,1,.' VINO hnortH h"igrn mldniglt last
ur"n hiu by i rchh"r. whom he ncc,iscJ
~ stealing 80" whirh wna found missing
from tho cpiuphny's HHf". han cYnretsnd thni
,hh tr"bhcl st1ry IS a myth ana that he
Hubbard, who Is but twnn,y yonrs old
~ nrat told 81 being fclod hv a blow back
g; ~" head itn h" war passing from tho
irei.ht !" tho paff"ngcr depot. 10 yave
however. no description Of the nsssll!ant
f"-nIghi. "ft"r b'iug putstIoned 10y tho
chief ~ policr. Hubbard conf.p-cd
~ ~ understood that Tho bnv'n rolutIvo.
Viii i""kr good the shortogc Hud no charges
VIII 10 btoUsh, against him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05

ton that ri alge softcns and makes ,iiaat
tho abdominal muscles anu ligHrucnts They
naturally expand without The slightest
strnir, and thus not only bnnisb oil tcnden-
~ TO nervous, twitctiing spells, but there is
TN entire freedom from nauscA, discomfort
t!eep!essncss and dread that 30 often leave
Jheir impress upon the babe.
The occasion Is. therefore, one OF un-
Wounded. joyful anticipation, and too much
htrcss cannot be laid upon the remarkable
infueuce which II mothers happy, pre-.
NATAL dspor.iop has upon the hcatb and
fortunes 81 The generation 10 come.
You will find II on SAFE al oil drug stores
at S1.G0 q bottle. Write to-day to the Brad.
Geld Regulator 60, 220 Lamar Bldg, At.
santR. Ga. for al instructive book.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05
CAVE-IN TIES UP CARS
Tracks mt BROAD and T,vcpty-frst
Street Put Out Of CNmm insIOn.

Many street car passengers were in
convenicnccd last night when cXcRva-
lions for n sewer nj Broad and Twenty
first Streets caused a cavc-in, tempo
iarily placing til. castbouud tracks OF
Twenty Street divisions out OF
commission The tracks became I'm
passablc Ia cars 1T 10 o'clock. and
repair the damage. About ! oclocii
this morning cross over" was laid
and It was said by representa- tivcs of
tho virginia Hallway and Power Com
pauy tnnt Il was not believed there
would be any traffic congestion to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05
COURT OFFICERS
NOT CONSULTED|N
HANCOCK PARDON
Continued from First PagcD


that this was his only venture In ham
ding tho drug. and that no had pre-
viously borne an excellent reputation.
There is no general petition Signed by
hundreds" as some press reports have
stated. but tho petition OF tho nttor
neys IS accompanied by letters from
seventeen Newport News citizens rs
follows:
Petitioners for Pardon.
W. s. Copeland, editor OF the New
port News Times Herald: J. u. G..
Brown. police justice; q. II. West.
president OF the Citizens and Marine
Bank; Charles W. Mugler: city ser
geaH ucn Of EewPort News J - Cook yAS'
cashier Citizens and Marine Bank:
William II. Barrett, real estate: Fred
Read. former postmaster; Douglas g..
Smith. clerk OF tho court; Il. j.
Wcrtheimcr, merchant: George l.. Pal-
mer, merchant; w. T.. Rouse, under.
ti,ker; J, L. street. chesapeake and
chant; H. w. Brown, insurance agent;
J. Eislnan. merchant, and George y.
Wise. attorney.
Tho Governor indorsed on tho par
don papers:
Conditional pardon granted on tho
recommendation OF prominent mon at
New port News, and because or the facts
"W1LLIANt HODGES MANN.
Governor"
Pardons Kept Secret.
When 1t was reported from Newport
News that Hancock had been par
d0ned, application was made to tho
office OF the Secretary of the Com
monwoalth TO confirm tho fact. and
Chief Clerk James NJ. Hayes. Jr.. said
he had been instructed not To make
public any pardon matters coming from
the Governors office without express
authority from the Governor In each
case. Papers relating To pardons. he
said were not public records unless
the Governor authorized their cXami-
nation. lie had no objection TO any
papers in his office being examined on
presentation OF proper authority.
While The letters arc OF tho same
general character. and outline much
stcrcotypcd form. Several writers
stated that they petition on account
OF ifancock's inother-in law, Alrs
Martha J.. Ta$lor. now about seventy
five years old. and OF Il distinguished
Peninsula fai Is, who has been great
ly gricved over iiancock's downfall
Copeland Approves Pardon.
Editor Copeland reminded the Gov
crnor that when nm editorial writer
in Richmond hc had been one OF tho
tho handling Of cocaine "a felony, but
Notwithstanding his V!ows on the sub
Ject. hc considered the family cirCum-
stances and the fact OF first offensc
sufficient 10 justify pardon in Tho
Hancock case W. J. Nclns. AN nttor-
ney Of Newport News, wrote that con
Viction TO II man OF Haucock's type
was often "a far more severe punish
mcnt than term OF confinement to
others, and that he believed similar Of
awful humiliation imposed upon him
and his family"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05
Adnm wn,io Novilm.

TSpccinI 70 Tho TImcs- DIspatch.1
LynchhurE. Nn, December i.-~Adnm
Wade Nowlin, who was sevcnty-tw
years Of age. died last night at tho
home OF his son, Percy G.. Now1in, 701
Floyd street, death coming ten hours
after second stroke OF apoplcxy.
Mr. Nowlin formerly practiccd law
la hynchburg, having commenced his
professional career AS n partner OF the
late Judge william Daniel. Jr.. anu
his son. the late Major John W. Daniel.
the name OF the firm for several years
being Daniel a. Nowlin.
In 1903 he went to Dallas. Texas.
where no followed his profession until
he suffered n stroke OF paralysis IN
August, 1912. After that he recovered
sufficiently to return Ia Virginia, and
since then had made his home with
his sons
Mr.. Nowlin went into the Confcd-
crate army at the beginning of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05
Red
B | @ O d

Is good blood-bIood that neur-
ishes tho whole body, and enables
overy organ to perform it's func.
tions naturally. Many people owe
II to HOODS SARSAPARlllA,
which relieves scrofula, eozema,
psoriasis, and all blood humore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05

AshcVillc. December Mrs y. \.
Howard. aged forty three. died at her
home on tho Vanderbilt estate ycstcr-
day. She is survived hy her husba MI
nnd six children. Shc was one OF the
best known women OF the estate.
Tho funeral WaS conducted this af-
tcrnoon at her home, ana the inter
m"nt followed at Riverside Cemetery.
Mrs. Howard had been n resident of
the Vanderbilt property for several
years being among the nrst to settle
there after IL waH purchased by the
present owner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05
SOUND sleep
GOOD APPETITE
Lady Tells of Great Benefit Women
Would Receive by Following
Her Example

lteniroc, Ala.--'I want 10 make q
statement for publications" says Mrs
Ollie Owens, OF this place, "as it may
be the means of relieving some poor.
suffering woman.
suffered terribly for years with
many serious womanly troubles, and
became SO weak and nervous ] could
hardly do anything. ] had headaches.
pains in my back and sides, and was
always going to the doctor. but never
felt we'll.
Finally. my husband bought mo
two bottles Of Cardui, the woman 6
tonic. ! commenced taking It. ac-
cording to directions, and began
feeling better. ] am now on my
eighth bottle. and feel better tbnu
] have in years. sleep soundly.
have a good appetite, and no more
pains.
never get tired Of telling what
your medicine has done for me, and
am sure ~ VIII hclp other suffering
women as IT did me
Cardui, the woman's touic, and
rhedford's Black Draught liver mcdi-
cine, arc the only medicines We keen
IN the house"
II you suffer from any of tho trout
bies so common to weak women, try
Mrs. Ovens advice take Cardui.
For more than 30 years Cardui has
been used with entire satisfaction by
thousands of weak and ailing women.
1t Viii surely help you. too.
\ u Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept Chattanooga Medicine 90. Chat
'anoosa, Tenn. for Special Instructions
ana 6i-pagc book, "1iomc Treatment
Tor Women sent In plain wrapper. on
epucst.--A advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05

tHpcciaI 20 Thc Times- Dispatchl
ketdy. Va. December i--James
Henry Gary, ono or the Oldest and best
known citizens OF Lunenburs County.
died Yesterday ut his home here
aged seventy five years. Iie is sur
NiVcd by three sons and two daughters
w ; and Esbort Gary. OF Recdy: ii
II. Gary, Gary, Va. J, G Gary, or
!:unen burg; L. W. Gary. Of Victoria
Lakewood, OF this county The ~
neral was held to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05

Cartcrsvillc, Va. December l-TIcnry
Robertson. aged sixty years. died At hts
home near Cartcrsvillo Wednesday
morning
Almost from infancy he had been
crippled and waa never strong in body.
He was e member OF Thomas Chapel
Methodist church. Tho burial services
y GRO conducted at his home by his pas
tor. Rcv. ". G. Batcs. Jr
lie is survived by HE brother. ~. W.
Robertson. oc Cartorsville, and ono sis =
ter. Mrs. Margaret Mcrrman, OF Hen
rico.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05
ID. VI. yIiIlrr

Especial 10. The Times Dispatchl
salisbury, y. G.. December ID NJ
MiIIcr. nged ufty mine years, ono OF
IN" best known and most successful
business men OF Salisbury, died at hi,
nom" here to-day from heart failure
Ills condition had been desperate sew
ernl days. He is survived by ~ vito
ana three sons and ono daughter. He
was, prominent In politics and fraternai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05

Civil War. ana served through il a, !.
member OF tho old Lynchburs Io,ne
Guard. fio was member Of Cen
attended worship regularly since his
return 10 Virginia ON account or his
health. 90"
lie was the only surviving brother
of Green II. Nowlin. OF ihiu city u.
leaves three children. who arc: porry
Nowiin: Of f.ynchburg; ELMER T.
WOlNcrtOn. or Nntrnit Mich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05
DEATHS

OHAGAN.-Died. at Memorial Hos
pital on December 8. at / o'clock
L. NJ. JOHN OGIAGAN.
Funeral notice later.
COLLINS.--Diod, at his home, Hanover
County. November 80, at Q a. NJ.
CHARLES T. COLLINS, I'm his forty
sixth year, after an illness of four
lnontha-