davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-06

el-Morris White. Omaha.
es-Charles w. Pool: Lincoln.
67-Ralph Brooks, Kilgore.
ss-Ciara Walker Miss. North Platte.
70-Lee Chrisman. BrUxen Bow.
IA. I. Bclte. SNYDER.
14-Edward w. Hutchison, Omaha.
75-Almon Krenz. Merna.
1s-Anton Nelson. Mason City.
-Ehs' 7s-tShn Psnnsify. ps1a'aE; eSI%sI senSSIer.
e0-Perry Foster. Ansley.
S2-Bert Sedan. Park.
g :s-Lillis sEs, 4. Fig IN; SMiss}; ,y Wilbsr.
sSI ss-N. z. 4 koSertson SanS1n' oseeoia. sreSy.
s7-I.ulu NJ. Jones. Broken Bow.
SS-James Bannon, Burns.
siFFueGPs siF e. Frsasi krsnasr svsr ELM crssS! rsssk
92-I.. II. Neiman. Curtis.
s3-Frank L. Holm, Loomis.
ssM st-W,Hite 4 KsRseyer KsEsey' wana MSSfsll piy.r
o7-Henry Rasmussen. Willow Island.
9s-John Sherman, Naper.
eS-EmlI Seyler, Juniata.
ios-Gustaye A. schmidt, Richland.
l0t-Otto G.. Staab. Newton.
l05-ILudwick Larson. Brady.
1os-H. /. Paige, Ravenna.
107-P. F. Faler. Eddyville.
iioS-J; L; Hsger; Litchfeid;
iis-A. l.. Real. Ansley..
ll3-W. 2. Likens. 0gallala.
11t-M. J. Kilmer. Western.
lis-MabeI Mould. Omaha.
i2o-Alfred Walton, Smiths smishiield.
l22-Edward C. Miller. Ord.
iss-charies =. Bennett Alliance.
l2s-Ben c. Davis. Madison:
l?!-H. J. Young. smithfield.
12S-August Rasmussen. Hampton.
129-Mike Kirschner, Arcadia.
l3o-Charley Dunston. Lincoln.
ilssi-Wi!iam J.: Green. Hay Springs.
l33--John SEVERN. Gretna.
l35--Bessie link. Stuart.
iss-Herbsrt A.. Patrick. Dunnins.
Ill. v. Bennett. Edgar.
ll2-Frank Battle. Blue Hill.
l4s--L. r: Messersmith. ,Farnam.
anN i:s-Wm, staImRe. aGp. Glenviile.
l4s--Charles a. Mitchell. Lexington.
isO--Erncst Savage. Rushville.
ibl--J. W. Runyan. Mason City.
ib2-Ross NJ. Winters. Cozad.
i5s--Wiliiam NJ. Boyer. Lincoln;
ia. r. Nagslstocky; yos, Grand 3d., is'and'
1000, l.. Salisbury. Omaha.
i62-Chas. J. Erickson. Sutton.
i63-w. Il. Hopkins. Farnam.
l64--Albert Curtis, Ashton.
l6S--J. A. Snyder. Hershey.
1866 Michael Mulchay, Greeley.
i67--H. e. Arlington. Gretna.
i6s-Elizabeth C. Andrew, Mason City.
iss-E. Il. Wright. Read.
l7o-Wllliam =; Psndleton; Omaha.
17c-John David. Broken Bow.
l74-Wilhert q. Bentley. Grand Island.
l76--E. II. Pierson, Miller.
i77--George Eacker, ST. Edward.
i7s-Nancy 8. Taylor. Ainsworth.
l79--John W. Crosse, Venus.
1911. 4. Peterson. st: Paul.
isl-Rert Il. Freeman. Mi,bern.
is2-Ruth Cook, Lowell.
isl--E. O. White. Foster
1Sb--Howard Vaughn. ULYSSES.
iss--Joe wujek. North Platte.
lsS-C j.. Booth. Laurel.
iss-H; 8; M%yamy: %SUS.Ch Mason aIu,c City
1910. II. Ellis, Lewellen.
is7-Chas. Whipple, Milldale
iSs--W. r. Brooks, Campbell.
iss-Georee r. Mcfarland. Falls City.
300--Jay McIllece, Baden.
iSiT sSs10yd "a Roo,s' n hSFfrs sroken sysSs. so%.
20s-E. l.. Wisda, Lexington.
i05-W. J. Ranard. Plainview.
206-P. F. Sea. Kearney.
207--W. T.. O'Connor. Lyons.
2os-Engene johnson. Gothenourg'
So-Harvey Roberts, st. Libory.
ssls-a sslss--as + + stotts, nen; STns%e' MIler'
2Is-F. r. simon. Hastings.
2il-J. d. Crogbar; Rassett.
2l5-Dave Eckrt. Culbertson.
?is--John 8. Ray. Napones,.
ei7-Ernest J. q, Duis. oothsnburs.
9is-P. A. Boe. Hershey.
So0--Anton wailinger: Stuart
s2i-J. y. epanElsrI Lincoln.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-11-06
MANY NEBRASkANS
Jared QUITE WELL
FREE HOMES IN DRAWING
Several Women Among the Winners
State Labor Commissioner Chas.
W. Pool Draws No. SIS.

North Platte, Neb.--The last large
tract OF Nebraska government land
was parceled out by Uncle Sam Tues.
day, when drawing for 53S homes in
the Nebraska national forest reserve
situated near this city and the Mo
brara military reservation was held.
Nebraska and Missouri citizens were
among the most fortunate, although
Iowa and South Dakota had a share in
the glory. One Chicago man was
among the favored and Colorado was
represented by several names among
the first 200 drawn. Marvin Tritch
OF Kirksville. Mo-. was the fortunate
man who drew number one. He will
have to pay the government about
$1.100 for the quarter section he
chooses. but valuations as high 40
$4,000 already have been placed on
the 16O acres he will be entitled to
file upon.
Following are the names OF those
Nebraskans who were fortunate in se.
curing some Of the more valuable
tracts:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-23

SHOWERS CONE As {
WELCOME RELIEF
HEATED SPELL Is BROKEN. AND
tRICHMoNDERs SPENT NIGHT
OF CONFORM.

Cooling breexes. accompanied by vel.
come showers. paved the way 70 Sooo
sleeping last night for the first time IN
the past week. Falling thirteen degrees
below the maximum temperature sat
urday. Richmond people did not have
a chance to find fault of the weather,
considering the fact that 1t is now sum-
The ofIlcial registration at the
weather bureau yesterday afternoon at
3 o'clock. the hottest part Of the day,
was 81 degrees, while unofficial old DIR.
KIOSK, who Is constantly in the sun
shine, went barely beyond 80 degrees.
The minimum temperature was III de-
grees
According to weather prognosticators
the backbone of the hot wave that has
been central over this kection for the
err weather with occasional showers is
expected here during the next day or
two. However, on the top of this re-
freshing weather. sharps predict that
rection.
Anticipating another hot day. many
thermometers boarded trains early yes
terday morning and made quick get
Always to the beaches. to escape the re-
lentless rays Of Old Sol. The cars were
busy yesterday morning transporting
the people to the railway stations.
+. Although the showers did not last
long last night, they were refreshing
sight to the residents who had eagerly
waited and prayed for them that they
HtiEHt ENJOY one more Ecou Steep De-
fore the hottest days of summer come.
After the rains the mercury went down
below rs degrees.
With temperatures of 90 degrees, st.
Louis and Savannah were up In the lead
yesterday. Jacksonville and Montgom-
cry followed close behind. the Their
mometers at those places registering
- degrees.
Residents of San Francisco are still
enjoying early spring weather. the tenn
perature there yesterday being only "a
degrees at its maximum height, st.
Sol had things his way. all of the other
cities being either cloudy or partly
cloudy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-23
JAPAN PRESIDENT
Continued from First Page.)

sentiment Of the marquis on this sub
iect as did all the members of his
party.
THE war party in Japan" he said.
'1s insignificant 1t liz fostered by a
few cheap newspapers that are not
widely read. There are papers some
what like them in the United States,
and serious people pay no attention to
them. This talk about Japan waging
war on the United States is absurd !:
It is funny 1t Is a fit theme for yell
low journal in Japan and here. Where
would Japan get the money to carry
on a war with the United States? The
last war ~ still being paid for by the
people"
MIR. Okazaki said tho Japanese did
not ask the United States for citizen
ship; they knew that the Supreme
court had decided that only people of
Caucasian and tho black race might
become citizens. II was difficult for
d Japanese tp get out OF his country.
as 1t took the ordinary man two
months To get his passports, and even
he, Mr.. OkRzaki. could not obtain his
papers inside OF two weeks All the
japanese wanted was fair treatment,
the same accorded to other civilized
nations.
Mr.. Okazaki will spend three days
in this city, three days in Chicago,
and one week in Washington. He
VIII talk to Colonel Bryan. whom he
welcomed In Toxic as member OF
the committee from the chamber OF
commerce. and will also confer with
members CT the Japanese embassy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-23
REV. \. v. cR|DlIN
DIES AT HIS HOME
AGED SOLDIER AND PREACHER
PASSES AWAY AFTER AN
ACTIVE LIFE,

The Rev r. w. Cridlln, OF Wood
land Heights. died at 2:45 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. after a long
Period of illness, lie leaves two sons
r. c. Crid1in. of Ginter Park. and
X. . Cridlin. of Woodland Heights
and three danghters--Mrs. l. b.
Lloyd, Of this city. and Misses Addie
and hottie CridHn. of Woodland
Heights.
DR.. Cridlin was born in 1870 in
Wtstmoreian dcourty. AS a boy he
was apprenticed 10 George r. Ainslie,
carriage manufacturer. Later he en-
tered Richmond college, where he
WAS a student when the struggle be-
tween the States began. when he ten
dcred his services to his State. For
time he was located at Chimborazo
hospital, where he remained until he
was appointed chaplain OF the Thirty
eighth Virginia regiment, Pickett's
division After the war he first acted
as oolpcrter OF the Baptist association,
and continued this work until he ac-
ccpted the pastorship of the Salem
Baptist church, Chesterfield county.
For several years he was president of
the Southsidc Female institute, Pa
laskf He was chaplain of the Con-
federate camp. South Richmond.
He has been actively engaged in
the ministry and educational work up
to his Illness. His last pa4storate
was Stockton Street Baptist church,
South Richmond.
The funeral viii be held from this
church Mt O'Clock tomorrow after
noon. Interment Will b. II. Rlverview
cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-23
FRANKLIN MAY ! 4 !
ASK FOR RECOUNT
soUTHsIDE MAGISTRATE CROWDED
OUT BY A BARE MAJORITY
OF TEN VOTES.
COMMITTEE. MEETS
WILL FIX TIME TONIGHT FOR CAR
RYING OUT THE REQUEST
OF CAPTAIN JOHN
A. CURTIS.
COMMITTEE MEETS

While the petition OF Captain Johr
A. Curtis Is the only official request
for q recoun. of the ballots cast al
the recent primary, 1t was said yester-
day that F. B. Franklin, Of the South
side, who WAS candidate for justice
of the peace, would ask the city com,
piittee to recount the ballots for that
place in Madison ward.
Mr.. Franklin was fourth on the
list, being crowded out by Justice
John w. Starke, who beat him by ten
votes, the vote being for Starke, ESQ:
Franklin, go. Mr.. Franklin received
ass votes in the Southside, 162 in
the Northside. while Mr.. Starlse re-
ceived AL in the Northside, 1879 in
the Southside
Major Miles NJ Martin yesterday
stated that the committee would not
attempt to count the ballots at he
meeting tonight. but would fix date
for that purpose later in the week.
Cannon Interested.
Besides the general interest in the
recount for the legislative ticket in
the outcome regarding Captain Cur
It's chances. the friends OF NJ. James
Cannon are sitting up and taking
notice. He was a close one at the
finish, the last precinct to be returned.
the First Madison. being necessary
to determine the winner as between
Messrs. Cannon, Toney and Curtis.
III the committee should determine
to hold a general recount, come of
the defeated candidates for other Of
fees hope, like Mr.. Micawher, that
something may turn up for them.
Squire Lonnie Graves and r. G.
Duke, two of the old time magistrates,
who We're elected in Lee ward, to
which section they were thrown In
the redistricting of the city, have
been busy thanking their friends for
rushing so nobly to the rescue in a
new ward. Both have served long.
1t was stated Saturday that Wilbur
]. Griggs woule probably enter the
field next year for the administrative
board, but Saturday night Mr.. Griggs
said he would be in tho field at the
next city sergeantcy primary.
Gnggs Indignant
And believe I VIII win" said
Mr.. Griggs. Many of those who
voted against me this time, did so
because they had previously promised
Mr.. Satterfield to support him They
have since declared they would sup
port me next time That Is some con-
ISOLATION. anyhow"
Mr.. Griggs is indignant over the
manner in which some of those who
promised to support him. deserted
and worked for the opposition. He
referred particularly to one man con-
nected with the city government who
Used an automobile owned by the city
to canvass and carry voters to the
polls
The ever-present and irrepressible
James J. Redmond, who has been In
the field for city sergeant for twenty
years, will be on the ticket at the
general election. He has already an
nounced himself and Is distributing
his literature.
Il shall continue to rim for this
fat Office as long as live" proclaimed
| Mr.. Redmond yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-23
HISTORY OF PAINTING
LAS GIGAN1TLLAS LEARNED

PARIS. June 22.-Something has
been learned OF the recent history Of
Gova's Las Gigantillas.' the paint
ing which was to have been sold
recently at the sale Of the collection
of MarcxcIles de Nemes. but was with
drawn because of a statement made
by the Spanish government. that the
picture was stolen from a Madrid
museum In 1859. Marczelles de
Nemes bought 1t from L Paris dealer,
NJ. Bnrbaxanges, In 1911. The dealer
had acquired 1t from Prince Wagarm.
THE prince bought il from the artist,
Armand Freret The latter Is alb
sent from Paris at present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-23
HERE'S HOW FOOD IS
GOING UP IN PRICES

leans 1t.9; San Francisco. 5.4; Seat
tie. As. Decreases: New York. OIL
per cent: Denver. 2.5.
Strictly fresh eggs--Decreases: Boss
ton, 1919 FER cent; New York. 17,5:
Atlanta, 1911: Chicago. 20.6; Kansas
City. 1875: Dallas. SIS; New Orleans.
Sc: Denver. rs; San Francisco, IL;
Seattle. 81.
Creamery butter-~Tncreases: New
York, 81 per cent: Atlanta, II: Chi
caRo, Al; Kansas City. l2s: New Or
leans. 10; Denver, 40: Seattle, I'll.
Decreases: Boston. 9.h per cent; San
Francisco. rs.
Potatoes Going Down.
White potatoes--Decreases BOSTON.
81 per cent; New York. no data; At
lanta. 2s6: Chicago. 3s-1; Kansas
City. 35.s; Dallas. 2o.s; New Orleans.
cal: Denver, 4s.4; San Francisco.
4o4: Seattle. 49.s.
Sugar--Decreases Boston. f5.5 per
cent: New York. 14.T; Atlanta, zoo;
Chicago. 1913: Kansas City. 1876: Dali
las. 1877: New Orleans. 1s.s: San
Francisco. 17.3; Seattle, 1872.
Milk--Increases: Boston. is per
cent: New York, IA: no change in
Atlanta. Chicago. Kansas City. Dallas,
New Orleans or San Francisco. De-
crease: Seattle. 3.3 per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-23
ADOPTS PRETTY CLUBS
AND CASE OF MEASLES
Representative Borand of Missouri Provides More Of Sur
prise for His Wife Than He Anticipated and All
Are Now in Quarantine

'em over. We've got room for 'em
you know"
So Jessie and Christy. aged six and
four, respectively, were bundled into
taxicab for the first time In their
two little lives, and taken out to the
pretty home of the Borlands in the
avenue of the presidents.
On the way Mrs. Borland scrutinized
the two new charges. Jessie, Is that
a mosquito bite on your cheek?" ques-
toned Mrs. Borland.
"Yeth maam," said Jessie. with
childish willingness to be agreeable.
even at the cost of little prevarica-
ton.
AS the taxicab trundled nearer and
nearer the Borland home more mos
quito bites developed. until Jessie was
sporting quite colony of such facial
adorments. Mr.. Borland grew wor-
ried. Perhaps the child had to be
looked at by a physician, so DR..
Reisinger, the next door neighbor,
was summoned to investigate. Jessie
had also developed n husky cough
along with the mosquito bites
DIR. Reisinger pronounced after an
examination that Jessie had the
measles. SO Jessie has been quaran-
tined, and Christy has been Quaran-
tined also, and Papa and Mama Bor-
land have been quarantined. and the
original Borland infant has been iso-
lated from his new sisters.
Mr. Borland has not yet determined
whether he will formally adopt Jes-
sic and Christy. Until he arrives at
a definite conclusion on this score, he
will not divulge their surnames.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-23

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Repre-
sentative william p. Borland. OF Mis-
souri,, who came from the Kansas
City district. returned to Washington
yesterday, after q short visit to his
home city. Mrs. Borland met him at
the Washington terminal, and re-
ceived q shock, when she beheid her
spouse, that almost threw her into
spasms. She presumed that her hus-
band. who had wired her which train
to expect him on. was travelling alone.
To her great surprise when the
classic features of the Hon. William
p. appeared far down the long train
shed, she beheld on either side OF the
husband a pretty dancing club. Two
blue-eyed laughing little girls had been
Mr.. Borland's fellow travellers all the
way from Kansas City. Mrs. Borland
was nonplussed.
"where did you get them? 2" she
gasped.
two youngsters stood aside looking
over Mrs. Borland with critical eyes.
you see I went to the Juvenile court
the other day out home. and those
two pretty kids were just about to be
com mitted to the orphan asylum. !
could not quite stand for 1t. so l got
the Judge to commit them to my care
temporarily"
But we've got one child now" pur-
sued Mrs. Borland.
We'll couple more won't be
amass." insisted her husband. II
didn't have the commitment made
Anal. but I thought we might look
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-23
POLICE STATION
LOOKS LIKE SALOON

The police of the First district were
actively engaged yesterday In round
ing up and raiding alleged speak
easies" in the East End, and four
places were raided and the proprle-
tors arrested.
Policemen Leiss. Sweet and Tucker
arrested Gus Mallos and John Pet
tus, Greeks, on a charge of selling
liquor without a license Ernest
Bowles, colored. was arrested by Po-
licemen Sweet and Jordan. and
Charles Wiley, colored, was arrested
by Policemen Folkes and Hin on a
charge of selling liquor at 40S North
Eighteenth street.
Whole crates of beer and whiskey
by the gallon were confiscated by
the police, and the First station look
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-23
GIVE THE REASONS


the department OF justice, some mem
hers Of congress. particularly in the
California delegation, would seem in
clined to criticize the favor that had
been conferred upon the commissioner
general In the matter of a postpone
ment.
Oil Cases Not Ready.
In the matter of the postponement
of the trial of the directors of the
Western Fuel and Oil company, for
alleged violations of the customs laws,
1t WAS said that the department of
justice had ben informed by Assistant
Attorney General Harr, who had been
reviewing the evidence produced by
Mr.. McNab, and which he intended
to use at the trial, that postponement
was desirable because he feared the
evidence thus far in the hands of the
department was insufficient.
Secretary OF Labor Wilson issued a
statement tonight assuming all re-
spOnsbility for the postponement OF
the Caminetti-Diggs trial. In his
statement he says among other things.
THE attorney general postponed
the trial of the gs-Caminetti case
solely upon my request. 1t is moth
ing unusual for the district attorney
of that, or any other district. or the
attorney general, to grant postpone
ment of trial in such cases, where
the immediate trial would seriously
Inconvenience either party"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-23
COCAINE VENDOR
ASKS PROTECTION

Rushing into the First Police sta
ton last night, Ada Anderson, an
eighteen-year- old colored girl. inform
ed Desk Sergeant Brown that po-
liceman was chasing her because she
was selling cocaine. and asked his
protection. AT the same time she
displayed package of dope" and
said that she hadn't had a sniff"
since Saturday night. Protection was
granted her. and she was locked up
on a warrant charging her with tra1.
ticking in cocaine.
Before she had finished her ipco-
herent talk the girl gave the name
Of the woman she had bought the
package of cocaine from. and said
that she had been selling It for
twenty-fi cents sniff giving the
names OF the people to whom she had
sold the packages. 1t seemed that
she had done a deal OF shifting" her
self
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-23

It q admitted by DIR, Levy that the
water is safe now, though he stlil
malutains that il contained ssyphoid
]. germs early in May and Was to
: make permanent the purity Of the
: ufaAsr @4laat he recommended the IN
,st8iinfion of hypochlorlte plant. The
cost of installing such d plant would
be s300.
Hyfaa.hlorite Generally Used.
1t was stated last night by a prom
! snent physician s<aat 434y1teaG}3Jaf.te ~
sodium, the disinfectant recommended
by Or. Levy. has no deleterious effect
en- the stomach. 1t is used by the
British government in most Of its
colonies, and has been found TO be
most active and admirable geFmi-
eide. IL gives of chlorine gas
which kills the typhoid bacteria, and
u afterwards dissipatcd, though II
I rsay some times. according TO the
7 quantity used. leave precipitate OF
salt
HypochIorite Of sodium is often
siven in typhoid cases. and In a much
stronger solution than would he OBJ
sninea from the water in which It
might be used.
1t IN admitted on the other hand,
jAat the recent typhoid epidemic may
have been due TO the use OF fresh
vegetables or TO some other cause.
The milk supply is excepted. as such
] strong safeguards are thrown about
the milk supply of Richmond, said a
physician last night, that the CUES
ton Of the contamination Of milk
!. may be disposed Of altogether.
\ Several physicians last night sug-
] gested that a meeting OF the Rich
mond Academy OF Medicine be called
10 endorse DR.. LEWIS action before
they knew that call for the meet
ing had been Issued. DIR. Bryan, as
FIRST vsce-president, issued the call.
sMvtnx to the absence Of DIR. J. s.
Hcrseley, who Ii out OF tow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-23

at his late residence,
as North Twenty street
GEORGE c. PARKER, SIR, in his
eighty seventh year, He leaves, be
side his widow. eight children. thirty
nine grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
The funeral will take place MON
DAY a F'FFaf3SGCN at fs3o from
Leigh Street Baptist church, Of which
he was a faithful member since Its
organization In ls5t also member OF
Myrtle Lodge, No. 25. X. p. and
Richmond Lodge, No. 4, l. q. o. F.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-23

KATE BoYNTON en-
tered into rest Sunday, June 2ed, at
r A. NJ. She leaves to mourn their
loss O. A. Boynton, r. s. Boynton, of
. Philadelphia, Pa Mrs. EN- Pace
and Mrs w. Walian.
Funeral from the home OF Mrs.
Pace 2A7 South Cherry street. TO-
MORROW Tuesday AFTERNOON.
June cath, at o'clock wiz be IN
tered in Riverview>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-23

Mrs. Kate Boynton died Yesterday
morning ~ o'clock. The funeral
win be held tomorrow afternoon in
the home Of Mrs r. W. Pace, GOT
South Cherry street and the burial
will be made in Riverview ceme-
terry.
She is survived by C.. n. Boynton,
=. s Ppyuton. of philadelphia: Mrs
r: w Face and Mrs. w. Wellan-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-23
DEATHS

rRtDLIN Died. at 2:45 7, NJ yester-
efyfs 4,nfifA III sssoodfand Heights; Ffe'
leaves two sons and three daughters.
Funeral o'clock TOMORROW
ton-street Baptist church. 1nterment
in Riverview,
Norfolk papers please copy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-23

REITH-Entered into rest sunday 3
A. NJ, MRS. ISABEL. GRANT RElTH,
widow of George II. Keith, after
short Illness
Funeral from the residence TO-
MORROW tMonday) at =. NJ. In
terment in Hollywood.
Lynchburg papers please copy,