davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17

CHAS. L. KEpPLER & SON
Maker of awnings. porch curtains,
tents ard anything in canYas.
Household goods bought and sold.
Good line of new furniture. Sleep
ing porches our specially Phone
961 3l7-19 South Second Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07
DR.. GOLDMAN IS
N. JAMES GLASS
PHYSICIAN, WHO DISAPPEARED
FROM KNOXVILLE. is FOUND
IN ROANOKE.

ROANOKE, Jan. 6.---DT Max Cold
man, a native of Columbia, 5. G., who
5n September, 1911, was city bacteri-
otogist for Knoxville, Tenn, and who
mysteriousiy disappeared from that
city some months ag1 WAS located
in Roanoke by Chief OF Police Moore
and Baldwin Detective Joe Funk. The
young mans disappearance Is ac-
counted for Ivy mental breakdown,
caused by pverwork. He has been
living In Roanoke Under the name Of
James Glass.
No charge is registered against
the physician, whose ase - around
thirty years He is being held until
the arrival Of his father. swno sew
eral months ago sent out circulars
offering 500 for information lead
ing to the location Of his son.
The young physician secured em
ployment here with a local 4r1g con-
Germ. working under the name ~ NJ.
James GLASS After being there seY-
eraI months. he secured cnploynl' mt
with Cassell & Elliott, as clerk In
charge of commissary camps He
was with this firm for several rlonthE.
having recently left 1t to engage n
the real estate business. Both OF his
former employees speak Of him in the
highest terms. and give MIN eNuslte nt
credentials both as to character and
ability.
Mr.. Glass, since coning II 1sna-
noke, has marrIsd. December 18th
Miss Vonnie L. Reynolds. of this
city, became his wife, The ceremony
was performed by Rev. J. Howard
Wells.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07
.CURATE FOLLOWS
DEPOSED RECTOR
LIKELY THAT OTHERS WILL
LEAVE ST. MARKS IN
~
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-The
Rev. G. Frederick Brookins, first aa-
sistant, or senior curate. at st. Marks
Episcopal church, whose disagree
ment with DR.. Mortimer liz said TO
have precipftated the deposing OF the
rector. has resigned his position there.
and It is said that the four other
curates OF the parish will likewise
soon depart.
a report that Bishop RhinelandeT
had requested the resignation of the
entire clergy staff, which had served
under DR., Mortimer, was submitted
to the bishop for confirmation today,
but he declined to discuss this.
Father Brokins readily admitted
that he was to quit St. Marks, where
he has Iabored twelve years. He
said he would leave January 18TH.
NO. I shall not go TO England. but
may go to Italy. or I may go to
Ohio. where I was born, and where
my mother resides" He said his
plans for the future were unsettled.
VIII the other curates leave al
SO Pc he was asked.
81 cannot speak for the others"
why are you ieavingY"
TT Is the customary thing for the
curate to resign when the rector who
has appointed him leaves, All the
curatee OF ST. Marks parish were
appointed by Or. Mortimer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07

John C.. James.

John c. James. brother OF Colonel
r. q. James. secretary of the Conn
Snonwealth, died In his home in
Goochland county Friday in his sew
enty-third year. He received an AGA
demic education at Richmond college
ami the University OF Virginia. When
the Confederate war began AIR James
entered the Confederate service as a
member Of Company r. Coochland
cavalry. OF which the late julius Har~
rison was captain He was badly
wounded in Spotsylvania county. but
returned to his company when fit
for duty, and continued in service I'M
I'll the last year OF the war, when he
was captured and taken To Point
lookout. remaining prisoner until
the surrender.
~ r eturning To seoehiana Mi .daszass
Saracticed law there for Same years.
and then removed 10 Baltimore, where
he practiced for sixteen years before
retiring from his profession and re-
turned TO his native county to tive,
He is survived by a widow, Mrs.
Mary Morrison James 10y one son.
Claiborne M. James and a brother.
Colonel B. o. James. The funeral
services were conducted at o'clock
yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07
SULLIVAN GETS
MONTHS RESPITE
CONVICT WHO MCRDEDERE.D
ROAD FORCE GUARD WAS
DOOMED TO DIE FRIDAY.

Roy M sullivan. the white man sem
fenced to die in the chair Friday,
January 10th. for the murder OF q
road force guard, was respited yes
terday by Governor Mann until Feb
ruary 14th. The petition for a re-
spite was presented by Suliivan's
counsel, George T. Rison, Of Dan
willie, who asked for time in which
TO present TO the executive affidavtts
and statements which were not intro
duced at the trial
Suliivans crims was committed In
Pittsyivania county. He hired a ne
gro ex-ccnvict to secrets q pistol near
where the road force was at work
and at an opportune moment located
It and used II TO shoot the guard
He made his escape, but was recap
ttred shortly afterward. Sullivan,
who is a man of some education, was
doing time Tor fogery when he shot
the guard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07
LOCAL CHRISTIAN
CHURCHES MERGED
MARsHALL-sTREE AND ALLEN
AVENUE CONGREGATIONS
FORM HANovER-AvENC

Two of Richmond's weIl-known and
prosperous Christian congregations
Marshali-SIreet and Ailen-Avenue~-
have effected a consolidation under
the name OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chris
tian church, with Rev. George w.
Kemper, for the past two years snin-
lister to the Marshali-Street congre-
cation, as pastor.
The first service Of the united con-
gregation were held in the former
home OF the Allen Avenue congr ega-
ton Sunday. This structure will be
used as the Sunday depart
ment of the Hsnover-Avenue church
when the new church auditorium.
which is TO be added TO the present
building, is completed.
The following officers have been
chosen to serve the united congrega-
ton:
Eiders-George c. White, chair
man; A. Fl. Smith, George S. Cren-
shaw, William II. Clemmitt and
Thomas ]. Bowles.
Deacons--F. T. sutton, sr., chair
man; Luther Wright, S. II. Wiikin-
son, B, Martin, W; J. kimbrouKh. e.
w. Bowies. Fl. S. Francis, p. c. God
win. J. l. Hill w. H. Bowies. A.
Thurman and John q. Harris.
Clerk OF the Board OF Descons--
Perry Seay.
Church Trea surer--John b. Harris.
Treasurer Building Fund-George
s. Crenshaw.
Finance Committee--J L. Hill,
chairman; John 3. Harris. J. 7.
Bolano, Edgar Harrison, r. c. Haw-
kins. Jr., and r. c. Foster.
Chairman Building Committee,
T. Sutton, Sr
Chairman House COMMUNICATION
ry s. Francis.
man OF Board OF Deacons--J. L.
Hill.
The Marshall-Street Christian
church waa founded in 1875. worship
ping in "a small house on Main stree
opposite Monroe park and beink
known as Main-Street church until
1888, when the Marshall street prop
erty was purchased and n new church
built. From q beginning OF twenty
eight members the church has grown
until, ut the time Of the consohda-
ton, the congregation numbered six
hundred souls.
The Allen-Avenue congregation was
established In the early nineties as
small mission in room at Harri-
son and Cary street. Later a small
house " worship was erected on Nor
ris street between Main and Cary,
which the little congregation oceu-
pied until 1t acquired the Allen ave-
nue. property In 1908 At the time OF
the merger this church was without
pastor. Rev. Henry p Atkins hav.
ing resigned last November to accept
q call to a Birmingham church.
DR.. kemper. the pastor of the con-
81 lIisted oongre cation. is Virgfnian
and a native OF Louisa county. He
came to the Marshall church two
years ag,' from Midland, KY, where
! he had a charge, serving the First
Christian church since his ordination
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07
COAST LINE WILL
ERECT BRIDGE:
TRAGIC DEATHS CAUSE RAILWAY
COMPANY TO TAKE
~
ACTION.

Attorney McTiwsine. OF the Allan
tic Coast Line Railway company. yes
terday announced to the board OF
supervisors that they had practically
decided TO erect an overhead bridge at
Groszznan crossing. No conditions
are set by the company.
This particular crossing has been
the cause of considerable uneasiness
on the part OF the residul.ts living In
the vicinity Of the crossing who have
20 travel over this part Of the road
lest they be run down by Il train
Four lives have already been lost al
this point since last Juno, two of which
were little white girls Of tender years
The board has been pstitioned BY tbs
citizens several times, and while they
have been dickering with the railway
company for some time, 1t was mo-
until yesterday that It was learned
that tho company would comply witt
the supervisory request,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07
ANNUAL MEETING
SECOND BAPTIST
BAG OF GOLD TO DIR. WILLING
HAM---CHURCB REPORTS
-Al
SHOW EXCELLENT u
PROGRESS.

The feature of the annual NEST
ing OF the congre CATION Of the Second
Baptist church. which was held Sun
day afternoon, was the presentation
OF bag of gold to Rev. DR.. r. J. VIII
lingham. corresponding secretary Of
the foreign mission board. Tho bag
contained 5000,
Following the presentation exer-
cises reports OF the various officers
and committees of the congregation
were read. 1t was shown that all OF
the debts incurred by the church in
1912 had been liquidated, leaving n
clean balance sheet; that forty-f1ve
persons had been received during tins
year by baptism and letter, inc: cas-
ing the enrolment TO 1871, and that
there were thirty-three dismisgalE by
letter. and six deaths.
In Its budget for the coming year
the finance committee called for ala
increase of $1,400 more than last year.
which was approved. The report Of
the treasurer showed that In addi-
ton to its expenses Of more than Ss,~
900, the congregation had raised dur
ing the year through it's various or
ganizations ss,e6S.32 for foreign mis-
sions: se38.S7 for home missions;
State missions. s46s.s0; city missions.
sis2,05; educational purposes
si69.f5, Sunday school and Bible
board work, s7s0.7t: ministers relief
fund, sSS.45; orphanage, $500, and
for sundry other purposes, more than
$4,000,
The report of the sunday school
work showed an enrolment OF 1888. an
increase over the previous year of 90.
with an average attendance OF SIS.
All the present officers Of the church
were reelected except the church
clerk, Clyde Radcliffe, who declined
reelected, and DR.. w. RI. Street, Jr,
was chosen in his stead
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07
CATHOLIC DEGREE
FOR ]. ?. MORGAN

BALTIMORE, Jan. 6.-Monstgnor
Thomas J. Shahan. rector of the Cath
Ollie university. Was in conference to-
day with Cardinal Gibbons regarding
the honorary degree that La 10 be con-
ferred by the university on J. Pier
pont Morgan In the near future
Recently the cardinal visited mr.,
Morgan at his home In New York, and
was shown the art treasures which
have been gathered BY the banker
from all parts Of the earth. What
ts considered one of the important
finds in books in years was made
some time ago by AFR. Morgan, and
he delegated the Catholic university
TO edit them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07
PARAMOUNT

The regular meeting OF Paramount
council, Ne. 10, viii be held Thurs
day night at the town hall. AL mem
bers are urged TO be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler HUFF have
returned to their home in Highland
Park after pleasant visit 70 friends
here,
Mrs. John Tomhs Is quite sick at
her home on Mosby street
MT A. s. PearsalI has returned
home after spending several days with
his wife at the Catawba sanat ori1m.
Mr.. Albert Godsey IS able to be out
again after an indispositon of se~ sra
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert sanderson, OF
Roanoke. va, are visiting friends
here.
Mr.. Eddie Wnkerson has returned
TO his home IN Washington. =. c.,
after a pleasant visit OF several days
with relatives here.
Mrs. Mary Hams. Of Mineral. Va,
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. al. J.
Morris, here.
Master Lynwood Martin is very sick
at his home on Twenty-third street
with m easles
Miss Mary Lacy has returned to
TER hUT71s III t.fayvTitE, va, after a
stay OF two weeks with friends and
relatives here.
Miss Carrie Fields. of Hanover
county. is the guest of her sister, Mrs
Young, on Twenty third street.
Mrs. s. r. Gary has returned home
after spending ten days with friends
at Ssbot. Va
Mr.. II. Hartin, OF Societyville, s.
G.. filled the pulpit at the Baptist
church Sunday, both morning and
night, and preached two very Ans
sermona. After spending several days
with his sister on Jefferson Park. he
will return TO his home.
Misc Susie Marshall. Of Croxet. va,
fs the guest OF her cousin. Miss Eva
Hughes, here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07
GREEN LICENSE TAGS
BACK NUMBERS NOW

While Chief Clerk Hayes in thu
secretary Of the Commonwealth's Of
fee has been as busy as two bees since
December ESD handing out State au-
tomobile licenses, there are still q
number Of Richmond cars sccotine
around with the green license tag Of
l41 ---~---------------------------
The law requires that the licenses
for the year shall be procured and
the license tags displayed ION or be-
fore January 1st." and while the State
authorities are lenient and not dig
posed to make trouble for anybody,
the proper officers are presumed to
be ON the qui vive---the old green
license tag has been called in, and
like the straw hat of ancient vintage
is back number. The only differ
ence is that you can defy custom ana
the small BOYS jeers so far as tho hat
is concerned, but the wearer OF the
green license tag must answer to the
law
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07
NEGRO is INDICTED
ON MURDER CHARGE

Ben Richardson was indicted yes
terday by the grand Jury in session
in Henrico Circuit court on charge
Of shooting and killing John Jeffer-
eon. also colored. In Fulton about a
month ago. The shooting was the
result Of an argument over the own
ership OF a five-oent piece. The caxe
will be heard January 18th. -
The case against Willie Gray,
charged with setting FIRE to r. w.
Traylor's woods, was dismissed when
the grand jury declared it not 3 trus
bill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07
Mrs. H. S. Grmsl..

BASIC. VA. Jan. s.--Mrs. r. $,
Griffith. wife of DIR. r. s.. Griffth. OF
this place. died early Friday morning,
leaving husband and two boys
Lewis and Maryland. Mrs. Griffith
wesss before: marriage; Miss = Annie
Julia pvhhs. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
William Webb, OF Friendship, Md. She
was horn in Friendship. Md, on July
ii, 1857, therefore making her more
that fifty-five years old at the time OF
her death. She Was married to DR..
r. s. Griffith on December Q, 1885.
or her immediate family only one
sister and one brother survive her. all
living near the old home place in
Maryland.
Mrs. Sailie z. Seabrfght.
Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
WINCHESTER, Jan. s.--Mrs. SAL
lie Y. Seabrigtt, wife of b. N. Sea-
bright. a prominent farmer. died here
today aged thirty-seven years. be-
sides her husband, she leaves several
brothers, and sisters. She was a
daughter of Fl, n. Neville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07
Urge Lowering of Bridge.

Resolutions urging the Atlantic
Coast Line Railway company 10 cut
off at least four feet OF the two
bridges in construction on the New
road. q short distance outside of the
corporate limits, were passed yester-
day by the Chesterfield board of sup
ervisors in the courthouse.
The railway company authorities
have so far refused to either lower
the bridge or tear ii completely down.
declaring that il would be an imprao-
teal move.
The citizens living near the bridge
declare that the height of the bridge
makes the grade OF the road too steep.
The citizens have employed counsel
and say that unless the bridge ss low
cred or entirely moved and a grade
crossing placed they will take other
steps towards compelling them TO do
SO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07

BI4ACkSBURG. VA, Jan, 6,-Mrs.
Ella Waskey. wife of James r, Was
key. OF Biacksburg, died at her home
here Friday. after ten days iilresa
Of pneumonia The body was taken
10 LAFAYETTE Saturday for burial In
the family cemetery, near that place.
Mrs waskey was fifty years old. and
has been a resident Of this place for
sorne years She is survived by her
husband and two brothers, James
waskey, Of Shawsville, and william
waskey, Of Kenova. w. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07
MIRA G. a, Boynton,

Mrs. g. A. Boynton, wife OF George
A. Boynton, died Sunday evening ut
$40 o'clock In her home. 504 IL
North Twenty fifth street, after a. brief
illness Of pneumonia. The funeral will
be held this afternoon at o'clock from
the home The burial will be In River
view cemetery The following will act
as palibearers: Measrs, J, W. Warren
J. underwater. ]. r. Jones A II.
Nolde. A. b. Crisp and E. Leslie Pow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07

Within the next few days petit
ton will be presen ed TO the Man
chester district school board asking
for an increase of cents on 500
on the school tax for the general inn
provement OF the schools in the oat-
lying districts.
Several prominent citizens are now
getting the signatures OF the residents
OF Swansboro to petition. which viii,
be presented to the board in q few
days. Those backing the plan be-
lieve that with this increase In the
taxation the small schools Of Chester
field could be improved without the
taxpayers feeling the increase TO any
great extent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07
Appointed posfof,ice Inspector.

Hal B. Mosby, OF Bedford City. Va.
has bsen appointed a postoGice in
spector 10 succeed Charles Fl, Saffeli
at Richmond, the latter having been
assigned TO duty in the Washington.
p. c. office. Mr., Mosby Is nephew
of Col. John s. Mosby and he has
been connected with the inspectors d.
ten years. He will continue TO live
in Petersburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07
DEATHS

BoyNTON.--Died. OF pneumonia, Sum
day. January 3. 1913. at $40 p. NJ
at her residence. 5044 North Twenty
fifth street. MRS q A. BOYNTON
formerly Miss Salie Hopkins, OF
Brystol. Md.
Funeral from the residence this
(TTrESDAY) afternoon at o'clock.
Interment at Riverview, The fol-
lowing will ne palfbearers. Mr.. j, w
warren. ]. underwater J. Fl, Jones
A H. Noide, A. b, Crisp and II. Leslie
Powell.
Baltimore papers please copy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07

yirgie Mary Connock. three years Of
age, youngest child OF Harry X. ana
Mary Parker Connock, died SUNDAY
shortly after noon. The funeral Will
be held this morning at II o'clock from
Venabie- Street Baptist church. The
burial viii be In lakewood cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07

The funeral OF Mrs. Lillian Ger
trude Ford. wife of Stanley r. Ford,
who died Saturday night at her home
In Woodland Heights, was conducted
yesterday afternoon from the Sacred
Heart cathedral. Richmond. The burial
was made in Maury cemetery.
The funeral of George w. Hart,1n.
who died In the Memorial hospital
Saturday, was held yesterday after
noon In Venable- Street Baptist church,
The burial was made IN lakewood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07
.lax~nf. Ghurr~

Joseph Shurm died Sunday in his
home. sos Orleans street. Fulton. he
leaves one daughter. Mrs. l.. G. VIII
Hams. and two grandchildren. His
funeral will be held from Fulton Bap-
tist church this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. The burial Will be In Oak
wood cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07
To Enlarge Stove Works.

Permit was granted by Building In.
spector Butler yesterday for the en-
iargement OF the Cameron Stove
works, between Decatur and Stock.
ton streets ON Twenty 6rst.
A two story brick warehouse will be
erected at cost OF $4,000. 4 struc-
turaf steel and concrete machine will
ste htssEf, costing about $st zoo A oh.;
story frame office will be built or
the side OF the new warehouse. This
will cost 1880.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07

A verdict OF 5000 WAS found yester-
day afternoon by the jury in Hastings
court. part II. in the personal damage
suit Of Mason Wiley against the Vir-
ginia Railway and Power company. He
was hit by one OF the oompany's cars.
The jury also rendered verdict OF
$175 for the PLAINTIFF in the suit of
Alongo johnson against the car COM
nany. A mule belonging to the plain
tiff was injured.
Isaac Diggs represented both Wiley
and Johnson and Attorneys Pulliem
and Bryan represented the company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07
Edxx,ard povLiu

FAYETTsvILLE n, c.. Jan. g.
Edward Boykin. q Confederate vet
eran and for forty-four years GUS
todtan of Third Vance," famous
cannon, which he had fired on every
occasion Of a Democratic victory and
most Of the political gatherings held
here since the Seymour and Bisi-
campaign, was buried yesterday af-
terneon. The old cannon fred sa-
lutte over his grave, He died Sat
urdaY night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07

Mrs. Johanna Boschen Anderson
died Saturday afternoon IN her home.
ae2 South Pine street Her funeral
was held from st Andrews Episco~
pal church yesterday afternoon at 8
O'Clock. The burial was in Hollywood
cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07

Wesley P, Huntiey. sd. died Friday
IN the home of his grandfather. L. f.
Alley. in Clifton Forge The body
was brought to Richmond for burial
In The family section Ia Hollywood
cernetery sunday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07
Mr.. Annie McConnal.

Mrs. Annie McConnAl widow Of
James J. McConnal. died Saturday
afternoon In the home OF her SON
In law, DIR. T. NJ. Reade, 3oT East
Grace street. Her funeral was held
from the horne yesterday afternoon
at z O'Clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07
Y. II. Loving.

The funeral Of Edward Baker Low
ing. seventy-flve years old, who died
Friday night in his home. sfs West
Main street. was held Sunday after
noon from Grace-Etreet Baptist
church The burial was in oakwoo j
fnfr af cry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07
Personal Mention.

Miss Mary Percival, who has been
visiting her father, NJ Zezeiin Perci-
val during the Christmas holidays, has
returned to Emporia, where she Is
teaching school.
j. r. willard is visiting relatives
in Mecklenburg county.
James Canady. of Eighth and Balm
bridge streets, a conductor Of the
Southern Railway company, had the
misfortune to mash one of his little
fingers OFF yesterday when "a door
slammed on It.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07

The funeral Of Mrs Gertrude LII
Han Ford. wife OF Stanley r Ford,
who died Saturday morning in her
home. 40s North Twenty-f'rst street,
Woodland Heights, took place fron,
the Cathedral OF the Sacred Heart
at o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
burial was In Mount Calvary cene-
terry.
The following acted ss pafS.bearers,
Lee Bishop, r. r. w. Goodwin. J
Morton Graves. George peyton. Meu-
rice Powers Joseph Mcsweeney, 7. NJ
Spence and James III. Steinmetx.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07

Peter White. aged eighty seven
years. died early yesterday morning
in the residence Of his daughter. Mrs.
Sailio Mfnitree Boyle. liz East Canal
street He leaves three children, Peter
White. Ir. Mrs. Sallie NJ Boyle and
Mrs. Mary J. Sterling, who were with
him at the time. The funeral will be
held from the residence this afternoon
at o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07
Mrs. Harriet Powrrs

The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Pow
ers. who died Saturday IN the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. G.. w Mills,
sI4 South Harrison street. was held
yesterday afternoon from Mattaponi
church, King and Queen county She
Is survived by two sons, r. A. Powers
ana G. n. q. Powers. and two daugh-
tere. Mrs. L. r. MoreIand. Of Will
liamsburg. and Mrs. G. w, Mills, OF
this city.