davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
TURKS WILL REFUSE
'TU YIELD UP FORT
Means Resumption Of the War,
Opinion Of Delegates to the
:. London Conference.
Associated Press.

As6Oclattu PrtsS.
London, Jan. 1S.-Turkey's reply
to the note of the powers Will be a
refusal to yield the fortress of Adri-
anople and the adjoining territory to
the allies, according to a private dis
patch received here this afternoon.
1t is understood that the reply Will
be conciliatory on the other points
In dispute and will intimate Turkey S
readiness to resume peace negotia-
tions on this basis. 1t is expected
that the reply will be delivered next
Monday.
The delegates of the allies say that
if this forecast of the Turkish reply
10 confirmed, it means resumption
OF the war.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
C0UNTERFE|TING GANG Is
CAUGHT IN SAN FRANCISCO
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Francisco, Jan. 1S.-A dis
barred attorney, a piCkpocket, a dive
keeper, messenger boy and two
women ''of the town"-all victims
of the opium habit-make up part of
a counterfeiting gang held by the
police today as the result of evidence
seized last night. Fred talias Hook
ey) Johnson is alleged to be the
leader of the gang
A complete outfit for raising 81.
to $40 bills was seized.
Among the Colorado boys named
by Senator Guggenheim to take the
examination for appointment to
West Point, on the third Tuesday in
April at Denver. was Lester II.
Barnes, Montrose youth, well
known in this city. The appoint
ment will take effect on June |.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
SWELL POKER PARTY IS
BROKEN UP BY POLICE;
WOMEN Want NAMES OUT
Associated Press.

New York. Jan. 1S.-Fifteen wom-
were caught at poker game for
high stakes in police raid on n
fashionable uptown apartment today.
Some of the women tainted and
nleaded Don't let our husbands
know"
The detectives say that the women
told of having lost $1,40O at the
game.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
ARE
SORE AT AMMONS
Governor Wants to Check Over
Measure and the Assem-
bly, Is In a Hurry.
Sentinel Special Service.

Denver, Jan. lS.-The Legislators
are sore. Governor Ammons has de-
layed signing the short appropriation
bill until it has been thoroughly
checked up. The bill carries half a
million dollars appropriations.
Nothing of Importance was ac-
complished in either house of the as
sembly today. and an adjournment
was taken until Monday.
The senate judiciary committee is
considering the public utilities
measures. fight will he made on
this matter. as the railroads are OPP
posing il strongly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
LIVE BABY FOUND IN
BOX BY PLAYING BOYS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 1S.-A dozen boys
who had been playing football with
pasteboard box in a vacant lot II
nally sat down to rest after an hours
play.
That's funny looking box said
one. Lets see what's inside.
They opened the box and a 4-days-
old baby boy. naked and apparently
dead. rolled out.
A policeman took the child to a
hospital, where half an hour later 1t
was crying loudly. 1t will probably
live.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
SNOW SLIDES, READY TO SLIP,
HANG OVER PARK CITY, UTAH
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Park City, Utah, Jan. 1s.-This
city is fearful of a snow-slide catas-
trophe. overhanging snow threaten
ing to break loose at any moment
and crash down upon the town.
Three slides have already occurred,
one of them yesterday burying two
men and a four-horse team. The
men We're rescued, but one of the
horses was killed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
PUBLISHER DECLARES HE
WAS JUSTIFIED IN ROAST
ON ROOSEVELT LAST YEAR
Associated Press.

Marquette, Mich, Jan 1S.-Geo.
A. hewitt of Ishpeming yesterday
filed in the circuit court plea of
justification in the civil suit brought
against him by Theodore Roosevelt
for damages of 100000 in which
plea il is asserted that the alleged
libelous statements complained Of are
true. The plea says that the pub
lication of the statements was priv
ileged because Roosevelt was rum
ming for office at the time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
PASSENGERS AND CREW SAVED

Opporto. Spain. Jan. 1S.--All the
passengers and crew of the wrecked
British steamer Verenez were
brought ashore today by means of
life-lines. 1t is not known how many
were drown during the rescue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
JUDGE TAKES OATH NOT 70
TO FIGHT ANY MORE DUELS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Alexandria, Va. Jan. 1S.-When
Louis C. Barley. the new Judge of
the corporation court. was sworn in
today the old-time oath of office was
administered for the first time in
decades. Among other things. the
oath pledged the judge not to fight
duel or to take part in one.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
ENGINEMEN QUIT CABINET RESIGNS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Bangor, Me, Jan. 1S.-The engin-
eers and firemen on the Bangor &
Aroostock railroad struck today after
being refused an increase in wages
The road extends from the Canadian
border to the Penobscott bay, afford
ing the chief outlet of the paper
mills.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
PUJO ASKS FOR HENRY'S
INDICTMENT FOR SILENCE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 1S.-Chairman
Pujo of the money trust investigat-
ing committee has requested the
grand jury to indict George G. Hen
ry, who recently refused to give the
names of the "a bank officers who
profited to the extent of $4,000 in
the flotation of California Petroleum
stock. The case promises to be car
ried up to the supreme court.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
DUBOIS is BACK ON HIS JOB

Associated Press.
Bogota, Colombia, Jan. 1S.-James
T. Dubois, United States minister to
Colombia, returned yesterday from
Washington, and was greeted with
a hearty reception.
The Colombian press agrees that n
friendly settlement of the dispute in
regard to Panama is probable.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
SCHIFF'S VALET LEAVES
PRISON FOR WESTERN TRIP
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 1S.-After serv-
ing six of the thirty years to which
he WAS sentenced for a burglary at
the home of Mortimer l.. Schitf,
where he was a servant, Foulke h.
Brandt left for the west early this
morning to enjoy the freedom given
him by pardon from Governor sui
ger because the sentence was cons1d-
cred excessive. In compliance with
instructions from the governor
Brandt refuses to discuss his case.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
WON'T RELEASE Mr.. CASTRO

Associated Press.
New York. Jan. 1S.-Federal
Judge Holt today refused to release
Cipriano Castro on bail pending a
decision by Secretary Nagel relative
to the right of the Venezuelan to en-
ter the United States.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
CALIFORNIA HAS A BIG STORM

Associated Press. Z. 4 Z.
San Francisco. Jan Winter
gales and binding SNOW storms.
land slides and snow slides blocked
travel today between California and
the east. Telegraph wires on the
Southern Pacific and Western Pacific
are down in the Sierra mountains.
and trains are hours late ON account
of the storm.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
MORE ARE TO STRIKE

Associated Press.
Chicago. Jan. 1S.-Forty thousand
garment workers in this city may be
ordered to strike next week in SYM
pathy with the New York strikers
because officials of the United Gar
ment Workers are said to have dis
covered that eastern manufacturers
are sending their orders here to be
filled.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris. Jan 1S.-The French cab
met resigned today as a sequel to
yesterdays election of Premier Ray
mond Poincare to the presidency.
President Fallieres requested them
to hold their offices until their sue
oessors were chosen.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
STROLLERS HERE
THIS EVENING
Popular lyGeum Quartette Prom
iSeS to Have a Great Pro-
gram at the Majestic.

The Strollers' quartette arrive to-
night over the MCntrose branch for
their engagement at the Majestic on
the Y. NJ. c. \. lyceum course. A
remarkably good program is prom
ised. The following from the Pali-
sade Tribune tells of their success
i'm that city Tuesday;
The largest audience that has
greeted any of the numbers of the
present lyceum course gathered at
the Baptist church on Tuesday eve
ming TO listen to the high quality
singing of the Strollers four artists
in their line who are connected with
The Redpaih syndicate. The compa-
ny sang here last winter and the
people were so well pleased with the
entertainment that they wanted to
hear them again. and they were
given full measure with a change in
the program.
II. T. Longstreet, as the recognized
leader of the quartet, is certainly a
splendid entertainer and knows how
to keep his audience pleased all the
time. lie is natural actor and
singer and his stage mannerism at
tracts and holds attention all the
time.
As first tenor ID. c. Aldrich was
new to the people here as this was
his first trip. He possesses a splen-
did voice and knows how to use Il
to best advantage, although some
criticized its volume in the quartet
work.
The second tenor is ID. +. White
head. who has a sweet voice, but it
seemed a little weak when brought
in contact with that of MIR. Aldrich
As a violinist, Mr.. Whitehead is
superb and seemingly throws his
whole soul into that work
H. 7. Thomas tho second bass, has
a marvellous range in a voice that
shows ardent work and culture. His
rendition of the old song. Rocked
in the Cradle of the Deep" and of
the heavy bass solo from Robin
hood" were In splendid form and
his other work was equally good
Altogether the Strollers are among
the very cream of their profession
and unquestionably attract large
audiences wherever they 80.
The next number of the lyceum
course will be Edward Amherst Oft,
the famous lecturer..wh Will be here
OH February 49, -
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18

S. NJ. l.. McSpadden of the inter-
urban lines returned yesterday from
a business trip to the eastern slope.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18

John Gallagher of Gateway fell
and broke his right forearm ycster-
day afternoon AT the Auditorium
skating rink. when he suffered a
very hard fall The arm has been
placed in spllnts and the young man
is getting along very Well
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
"MEMORY LAMP" EXPLODES;;
KEEPER DYING IN SALT LAKE
Associated Press.

Associated PreSS.
Salt Lake City, Jan. 1S.-John
Miller is dying at hospital here as
the result of the explosion early to-
day of the lamp which he had kept
burning every night for 40 years as
q beacon to his sweetheart, who was
drowned at sea while on her way to
this country from Sweden to marry
him. The lamp was surrounded with
paper roses, and, in endeavoring to
extinguish the flames after the ex-
piosion, Miller was terribly burned.
= Mrs. n. =. Turpin EXPECTS 10 leave
tomonrQwa for Denver to join her
husbAhd. The Turpin ranch in Ap-
pleton win be under the care of Mr..
Mayo. Mrs. Turpin's father. While
they will reside in Denver for an in
definite length of time they propose
TO maintain their residence in Grand
valley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-16
AECORO-DREAKER On
PETERSBURG MARKET
ABOUT 500. o00 POUNDS OF TO-
BACCO SOLD. MOSTLY
BItEGHT.

PETERSBURG VA oct l5.--To-
dav was the biggest day iH recent
years Of the history Of big tobacco
breaks. record sales being made ut
high prices at all three OF tho local
Warehouses.
1t was the premium sale marking
the opening of Petersburg As a bright
tobacco market Practically every
htc tobacco concern in the country
had it's buyers present. and the bid
ding for the bright leaf was sharp
between 26o 600 and sec 900 pounds
of tphaCrU were sold
The sale began ut the oaks ware
house early today. After the tots
were exhausted there, the scene shift
"a 10 Moore s Warehouse. and during
the afternoon the safe went over 10
the Virginia warehouse, where hate
tonight the leaf was stiu being sold.
The exact figures on the quantity
sold and the prices paid VIII he made
known tomorrow. Though the bulk
ar tho sales was uf liEht tobacco, CON
siderable Of the dark leaf was sold
Petersburg always has been good
dark tobacco market, ana because
members of the local tobacco assoc
citation believed il could he madc as
good market for bright. the asso-
citation put in itS hid for consisn-
mentS uI the uJfEhl ttaR ii"ih "'u''f
side virginia aud North Carolina,
which had been going To other VIZ
ciuia markets The feature card ot
the opening II the bright market here
was the premium sale Of today. Pre-
miums were secured from local bust
ness interests hv Secretary William
NJ Martin Of the chamber ~ COM
merre r Nj Craddock, president OF
the warehoukcmen organization, ana
Crier James II. Harrison,
These we're offered today for the
best lots. largest lots and finest speci-
mons Of fright tobacco III the various
grades. The response Of tobacco
growers to the Invitation to make
Peaersbnrg their market has b"fn
very gratifying 10 local tobacco men,
and business interests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-16
SENATOR TfILMAN READS OLD
DOGGERID. COMPOSED BY
SENATOR VANCE.
BY GEORGE IL. MINING.

WASHINGTON. oct. l5.-Senator
Tillman of South Carolina VINO
few days age. had printed IN the pages
SeaF-ota cartoon OF ny ..' ~
cow Whl'n "' N"I,"'i ~. d1,a,,,or
cow TO-DAY H"dea am
70 nus tttH'ii'9'"hteS W" -
before thf senate any n@u ~ - - i,oa,
~ 1.f,,.. a. ..ter anhate IN 1870
III, ~, y '''T nn,itled * Girl
v,.tti. o,,a c4ci,irs,,,A protective
,', 49, I'D ra.1 % follows
w 90 IL, ~ " 80. 49,, ,,,,,st Infant
-. w. go, - ha,,nnd fts worth
30, ,t' - ,ar nl,t
III ''S Nv '''' ne
Had on" small lamo @!so
Whose wool Tor less lhah hali tn"'
sum
Shed willingly let so.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-16
Object to Paying
Impeachment Court
Their $3.50 a Day

ALBANY. \ y, oct. l5--The State
treasurer was today served with q pro-
test against paying the senators who
were sitting with the court Of i'm
parchment $3.50 a day, the same as
the Judges II the Court of Appeals
from George J. Schatsele. progress
sive voter Of Rensselaer, county. In
a letter sent 20 the State treasurer and
tho comptroller. Schatsele called their
attention to section 3, Of article e, OF
the constitution, relative to h. pay Of
senators sitting as judges tn he court
for the trial 81 Impeachment Sohat-
sale asks that he pal Of the senators
be limited tn $40 day for which, ne
says tho constitution provides.
Up to last Saturday The senators
were paid at tho rate ~ $37 30 a day.
including Saturday and sunday In re-
ply the state treasurer ana comptrol-
ler pointed out that before cent was
paid the senator members ~ the court
the Judges Of the Court Of Appeals
expressed the opinion that they were
entitled 20 the same salary as a Court
81 Appeals Judge.
The protest against the payment ~
the senators came from the same
source as the writ or prohibition de-
signed to- rest rain the high court of
i'm parchment from converting on Sep
tember 18TH The Rensselaer, county
prog nes~}we Organization was behind
the protest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-16
DR.. MITCHELL TO
ADDRESS AID MEN
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING AND
BANQUET AT MURpIIY'S
TONIGHT.

The annual meeting and banquet OF
the Richmond Advertisers club will
he held at the new Murphy hotel this
evening at 6.30 o'clock. Dinner will
be served promptly at 6:30 The
meeting will be addressed by DR. s.
G. Mitchell. president Vt the Medical
College cf Virginia, on fTruththe
Keynote of Successful Advertising"
Music has been provided.
The odlcers win submit their annual
reports and election of officers for the
cUsn''1g wear will he held
The Richmond Advertisers club IS
affiliated with the Associated .Aover-
tising Clubs of America, and sent a
DELEGATION to- the conventian in
Baltimore last June. TIC ADVERTISING
clubs are composed of bcsh buy ora
and sellers of advertising. and the am
Is to promote efficiency in advertis-
ing by discussions from the stand
point of both sides, and by study and
exchange of experiences.
The next two meeting places Of the
National association have been abomt
decided On. but tRichmond wants this
convention on its calendar in 1916.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-16
NEWS OF PETERSBURG
sinian Rnreau
CH|LOREN'S DAY
BRINGS OUT 10000


PETEKSRf- re. VA. oct Ia
Childrcn's day aa the Petersburg fair
was TODAY and The attendance Of the
children tht. public schools being
closed thcir parents brought the
atrAndaucp 10 - t,nint estimated AT
above ten thousand Tomorrow viii
he Petersburg day and Il the ideal
weather with which the fair has so
far been favored. continues. the larg-
est crowd in tho history of the fair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-16

states government repudiates in ad-
vance the results of any elections
which may be held in Mexico under
the present regime.
That this Is q most critical period
in the Mexican situation was frankly
admitted on all sides today 1t was
conceded that the present tension may
be abruptly ended by a rupture be-
tween the two governments at almost
any time Huertas difficulties in
maintaining his supremacy in the
Mexican capital are Increasing daily
while at the same time the United
states is evincing an even more nos
tile attitude toward him ard his acts
Notwithstanding the apparent drift
toward "a situation which may finally
demand drastic steps on the part OF
the United states. President Wilson
still refuses even TO entertain thought
of intervention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-16
BIG BRISTOL. LtMBER
COMPANY HEAVY LOSER

Especial ia The Richmond NirEinian)
BRISTOL. VA oct. 15.-The Bristol
Door ana Lumber company. the larg-
est manufacturer of hardwood doors
In Virginia, today sustained a $40
GOO loss in the destruction Of it's dry
kiln by fire, But for ti~a aecessi-
hilIty Of the log pond and the use
of water pumped from II with the city
pumping apparatus. the entire plant
worth $2oo.Ge0 would have been de
stroyed The loss is covered by insur-
ance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-16
OCTOBER RUNS JUNE RACE
FOR MOST POPULAR MONTH
FOR RICHMOND WEDDINGS

The marriage license bureau in the
office of the clerk of the Hastings
court is one OF the busiest little places
in the city and it has been FOR the
last two weeks. Since the fifth Of
October there has been rush for
marriage licenses and more of them
have been issued in the last few days
than al any other time of the year,
except possibly during the month OF
June. The popularity of October as
a wedding montheis growing.
The proportion of licenses isued to
white couples is surprisingly large.
Tuesday was a big day in the issuing
of licenses, more than a dozen being
issued, of which eight were TO white
couples, and the number issued yes
terday equaied that record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-16

Eight licenses were issued yesterday
to white couples as follows:
Clarence Newton Price, Of Lynch
burg, and Mary Winifred Stratton:
James Henry Brittle, of Henrico
county and Martha Dean Pitts: Rus
sell Y. Scealey. of Hampton. and Rose
r. Darlington; James Eldred Phillips,
Ir. and Catherine Bernidette De-
laney: Robert o. Walker and Kate T..
Freeman. William Carter Anderson
and Jennie Walton Hardy; Herbert
Thomas Harrison and Gusie Fannie
Pemberton: and Edward III. Warmer
and Sarah w. Glenn.
All the hrdes-to be AMI the last
five named prospective bridegrooms
are residents of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-16

Senator Tnlman said it was so ap-
propriate Just at this time when am
other tariff bill had just been passed
that he wished to have it rcpuhlish
ed In the Record.
with free wool Mary will have to
forage the 90 per cent" said Sena-
tor THlman, land let her woman
friends wear stockings on both legs
instead of something they have
not been able to do in more than
twenty years, read this poem TWEEN
" years ago, ana clipped it for my
scrapbook ! have recently had il
looked up in the record, and find 1t
appeared January 81, 1889.
The correspondent Of the Chicago
Herald Of that date. IN sending the
account of it to his paper, commented
as follows
THE reading of this piece of dog
gerel was received with shouts Of
laughter. even Republican senators
leaning hack in their seats and giving
unrestrained way to their mirth. As
for the people in the galleries, they
screamed and yelled franticaily. and
when Senator Vance sat down they
kept up their uproarious applause un-
til the North Carolina orator gravely
inclined his head in acknowledge
ment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-16
as lnstitn.e. Washington. D. c.

,... 1,r,,, n r.
gag 1,ttt,,s, II Jrkay chair
,e,,n,,;,i c,ron,5ttae American
MAJ, man ,staa,,, M Eng.
tfaS 'tlsll'utc, ncstan
t III >''N az
~, ~ quarry chairman CONNER
I'll or,,t,,i,tao Anarirsn Gas tnstI-
80 ,.tcn.,,r.s31anf WfStrhester Light
80. er,,nbnv Nj vernon ". &
NJ y Nj Searle. chairman mem-~s
borshtp committees American Gas In
e,tt,,te ce.nresstlt.nt Rochester Rail-
a,d It9.bt romnany. Rochester,
\
The ladies accompanying the dele
era,rs viii he entertained tonight at
theatcr party Al the Academy OF
Music.
rsftoy.tns arc some of the officers
u,,a ,,,a,,hrrs ~ the institute who
go rng,.terefl m 10 midnight:
yya3tar ~ Addielts. president of the
,si 60 Irvtf4nta former As
t.a,t T..,t,at sfates Attorney General
49, ~ yerl NV York. Dr. Alex
1919 tt.,,,<t,hra,s Tew York, WIZ
a s. 80 Va, ynrk charles II.
- = = -, ~ y, Ma A un1sve3t.
80, tar{ds sftrh I. g Hamlank.
l ,i',,' Gnia. fame. IT. Iourdan,
t.s,'s..I,, y y. clare Y Stanuard.
r .e-----~ r gna.f,ek Detrnit.
lfGtEGtF.
al, ~, a. - :, 80, mss n W n.
- ~ ,,9..s,.,ys % T.. n. Young,
guns, ~ WARNS charles
'east''' :, .r r. tines san Fran
ep"n ~, = u yyar.t..,; Gloucester.
= = want New Haven.
~ - - ys.,,9ttaizer Atlanta. Ga:
1"',, , ~ ~ syrar,tse n e.. j.
!. "a. ~ ''.' as,,t,,,ac m George e..
-. 49, ~ g., -, w rFnttea states
itepftNe - go pr..heqtar 4
III N7he ~ ~. sea- lt ~ 'Its pa
" IL ''afsFS. l5l"0e w.
+ William 'Nlleh si,' ,,S. ..,r. ata
/ city q -. sa'o"I ~ 'se1'' ~
6 r. tfessteF, 'sa l'Eg,, a IA ~
( fernlsh' !. =. '91,s t-,ts,r
/ Chewing fhISdelpisia, -
anderson oue ns',,., n n
G. W. Andrews l'a'uth' a,i"'". !.
Anderson. Philade'phia- IA, ~
BoNd, Philadelphia, Fa ~. nu''
Waterloo, Iowa, H. :. bauin, nina
delphla, Pa. walton t}ark. ! hiahfl-
phia. Pa X. T., brown. Mi"ankee'
W!s q. Eeadenkopi baltimore .aa.'
James J. Creeden, New YORK; =. y.
BENNETT. fsinghamton, \ =. = ',
/ Dickes. Freeport, III. Y l., Eslhers.
~ Joseph. Mo: r Egner. WASH
tnpton. n. c.. IL. y Whitcomb. New
ar} y a.. T. r. wood. Jr.. Philadel-
mia pa T. g. CowdeFy. Chicago,
IN. ]. VI Ellis. Providence. r. T.;
. George f Woods, New York. ], I.
Ym.ng. Muskegon. Mich; r. $, Tinch-
er washington. d. G.: j. ]. HUM
nbravs To,,isvIlle XIV w, l.. Mcfn-
,+sn Nrc,g york
ps,,ner IT. bridgeport, Conn,
y ~ polk 81 Louis, Mo. W IA
%9;cho1s onincv Mass j. A. Nor
; cr..s Nv Haven Conn; r l..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-16

PETERSBURG, VA, oct H.
Mrs. Mary Eancs died at her home on
Grove avenue at I o'clock tonight,
after an Illness OF several days She
was the widow of W. Henderson
Eanes, and is survived by one daugh-
ter, Miss Ollive X. Eanes and one
son. George W Fanes Two sisters,
Mrs. Georgianna Hawkins, Of this
city. and Mrs ]. S. Cannon, of Nor
folk also survive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-16

Aaron Nixon, colorcd. WAS arrested
yesterday by Policemen Botto and
Sweet on charge of selling cocaine
and was locked up at the First po-
ICe station.