davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1913-03-29

Washington, u. C., March
ID, Ioi3.- The smoldering
flames Of Indignation, indeed,
a most intense Indignation,
which can at a moments no.
tice break forth into wild
conflagration of protest, be-
came the subject Of converse
ton in the forum today. The
indignation is caused by a re-
port which has become rife
in this city within the past few
hours and by what is being
referred to as the indecent
haste" with which the resig-
nation of Non. William H.
Lewis, Assistant Attorney
General of the United States,
has been accepted by Mickey
nolds, the Tennessean, whom
President Wilson has made
Attorney General of the
United States.
The report referied to runs
about like this: Bishop Wal
tiers. either by himself or in
company with other negro
democrats upon this point
the report is not,quite deh-
nitel, called upon Postmaster
lGenesAl1 1Rurleson for the pur-
pose of furthering the inter
ests of certain of the faithful
who had the endorsement OF
the National Colorsd Demo
cratic League. Mr.. Burleson,
who is a Texan, is reported to
have informed the Bishop and
his colleagues that he was op-
posed to the appointment OF
any negro, regardless of who
he might be or what his fit
ness was, to any position
where white men and white
women would come under the
direction of such appointee.
This is not a matter over
which | have complete con i
troll" Mr.. Burleson is re-
ported to have said. The
matter is entirely within the
control of the President, and
if President Wilson makes up
his mind to appoint a negro
to Office ] can't stop him. But
| tell you men quite frankly
that l shall never give my
consent to the appointment of
any negro where conditions
such as | have just mentioned
exist"
Efforts to see Bishop Wal :
ters and get from him a con-
hrmation or al denial of the
report referred to have been
unavailing, and other demo
cratic leaders among the col
ored people who are still lin
gering, with vague hopes OF
seeing which way the light
ming is going to strike, are ex-
tremely reticent. 1t is only
fair to say, however. that the
rumored rebuff at the hands
of Postmaster General Burle-
son has had a decidedly de
pressing effect on the spirits
of the pie-hunters.
The Lewis incident. far
from helping the situation
The Denver star., 1913-03-29
PAID THE PENALTY.
Hanged in Alabama.

One of the few times in the
history of the state white
man has paid the extreme
penalty of the law for the
murder of a negro.
Possibly for the first time in
the history Of the south have
two white men been hanged
for the killing Of single
member of the African race.
Yesterday morning between
the hours Of II and IL o'clock
Arthur Jones and Will Wat,
son, charged, convicted and
condemned for the murder OF
John Holland. we're executed
in the yard of the Jail OF Jeff
erson county, and each man
met his fate bravely. And
both men confessed compli-
city in the crime for which
they were hanged.
Curiess Crowds Cathere1 Early.
Crowds Of morbidly curious
began gathering around the
railing of the court house
grounds as early as s o'clock.
and by o:3o it was necessary
to stretch a rope across the
aIleyway leading to the jail
entrance. AS the hour Of exc
cution drew near. the crowd
became more dense, and it
was with difficulty that the
street was kept open for trafc.
1t was a crowd Of high and
low degree. Attracted by the
tragedy being enacted within
the grim walls of the Jail the
prosperous business men rub
bed elbows with a messenger
boy on one side and a negro
on the other. There was
very little noise, breathless
interest seeming to hold the
spectators enthralled as the
hour of the clock in the court
house dome slowly ticked off
the minutes of two lives.
Only the relatives of the
condemed men, police officers
detailed for special!duty, dep
uty sheriffs and those who
had definite business we're al
lowed in the warden's Office of
the Jail. There was a low hum
of conversation, no laughter
and no loud talking. The
same air of constraint was
noted in the warden's Office as
in the crowd in the street.
The news that Governor
O'Neal had refused to extend
exclusive clemency was bro
ken to Watson and Jones
abou, o'clock yesterday
morning by James McAdory.
a son Of Warden McAdory.
Neither man showed notice
able emotion, Well, Will. said
McAdory, "It'sall over. There
is no chance"
Watson called across to Ar
thur Jones, ITS all over"
"Is that SOP" was the only
response.
Watson Makes Statenet.
IL have prayed over this
thing. have spent many
moment on my knees and
wept many a tear. l have
done my best. I decided when
my only chance was gone to
come clean and let my friends
know how this occurred.
Everything is all right. III
be in a better world in a few
minutes. l ask the Lord to
forgive me. l feel that the
The Denver star., 1913-03-29

fail to be a tremendous ex-
ample to the North. Under
the leadership of men like
O'Neal and Washington the
two races would get on much
better in the South. and they
get on now much better than
Northerners suspect.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
WAGON COLL|DES
WITH AUTOMOBILE
NEGRO DRIVER is INJURED
AUTOIST NOT IDENTI-
FLED.

While going at an estimated rate
OF forty miles an hour. an automo-
bile, believed to be owned by a man
named Thomas, of Norfolk, collided
late yesterday afternoon on the Cary
street road with a wagon belonging
10 Harry c. Beattie. a well known
dairy farm owner and duarryman,
who lives near No. Is stop on the
westhampton car line.
brewery PIT, n young negro boy,
who was driving the wagon. WIS
thrown out. and for n time II was
thought that he was badly injured.
However, an examination by DR.. Hugh
TAYLOR disclosed that the injuries
were not serious. but he sad that the
boys escape from death was miracu-
lous The wagon was almost COM
pletely demolished. II being empty at
the time OF the accident, while one
side Of the automobile was slightly
damaged. There were three occupants
Of the car, all Of whom escaped un-
injured.
The accident occurred at the scene
where $ II. Cottrell was recently
thrown from a automobile and SER
iously injured when 1t eollided with
another Several other accidents have
taken place at this spot during the
last year.
The matter has been reported 10
Deputy sheriff r. c, Garnett ana
efforts VIII be made 10 locate the
owner Of the car.----
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
ARRANGING FOR
SCHOOL OPENING
CIVIC LEAGUE OF SWANSBORo
WILL FORMULATE FINAL
PLANS THIS AFTERNOON.

For the purpose OF arranging
suitable program and making other
necessary arrangements for the formal
opening of the Swansboro school,
which will be held next Saturday af-
ternoon. October 4th, a called meeting
of the school and Civic league will be
held this afternoon at 3 O'Clock IN
the new building.
The committees appointed by the
four fraternal organizations together
with the committees from the oak
Grove and Swansboro civic leagues
make reports this afternoon in order
To show what they have accomplished
in the past two weeks. A number OF
prominent speakers will take part IN
the exercises. the names OF wnlch
have not yet been made known.
The committees from the -FOUR
lodges are as follows
Liberty Council. No, 10. Junior Or
der OF United American Mechanics
r. F. Robertson. J. NJ. Harding and
d. r. Nunnally
Washington Camp. No. 81, Patriotic
Order Sons 6f America--H. c. Jen-
nIngs. w w Toler and f f. Crow.
Progressive Council, No. IL, Daugh-
ters of Liberty--Mrs. G. b. Toler. Mrs
Hattie Smith and Mrs. Virgie Book
nan.
Camp No 3. Patriotic Order of
America--Mrs. NJ. NJ. Daywalt, Misses
Jennie Toler and Cecil Clarke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
BRIEF ITEMS

Under the direction of the Ladies
Sewing Circle of Stockton Street Bap-
fist church lawn party was given
last night at the home of Mrs. Brown
ing franklin, on East Twelfth street
Despite the cool weather a large num-
Der of people were present.
Powhatan Troop association mas
unanimously adopted resolution do
mating $50 towards the erection of a
statue of Stonewall Jackson, which is
soon to be placed in Richmond
II. Darlington Perrow. formerly OF
the Southside, but late OF Waco, Tex"
is visiting friends here for the first
time in two years He will return 10
his late home shortly.
Mrs. Haskins Hobson and Mrs.
James L. Blizzard of Forest Hin. were
Yesterday elected delegates to the an
nual convention of the Equal Suf.
frage League of Virginia which viii
be held in Lynchburg, October 23d
and cath.
Quincy Hart, sixtyelght years. ae-
cused of making insulting remarks to
Mrs Lula Rose. was fined $40 and
costs yesterday by Justice Maurice In
Police SQUIRT. part III.
A verdict OF 5000 for the plain
tiff was brought In yesterday by the
Jury In Hastings court. part III. in the
suit Of M. y Purcell against a. q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
ELECT
STATE DELEGATES
MANY FROM RICHMOND WILL AT
TEND CONVENTION IN
LYNCHBURG
HAVE BOOTH AT FAIR
SUFFRAGE LITERATURE WILL BE
DISTRIBUTED -- WILL HAVE
BUSY TIME AT THE CON-
yENTIoS
HAVE BOOTH AT FAIR

Delegates TO the annual convention
of the Equal Suffrage League OF VIZ
ginia. which will be held October 2Sd
and oath at Lynchburg, were elected
Yesterday afternoon by the local suf-
fragists at a meeting in the new head
quarters, on Second street
The convention. 70 which represen-
tatiyes from thrty-five leagues
throughout the State will be sent VIII
be held in Hotel Carroll The visit
ing delegates will be rendered an en-
tertainment on October 23d. while on
the following day a mass meeting Will
be held, at which time DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw, president OF the ma
tional society. and one OF the lead
ing woman speakers in the country
will deliver an address,
The Delegates.
The delegates from the Richmond
league will be as follows; Mrs. +.
b. Valentine. Mrs. Kate Langly
Bosher, Miss Mary Johnston, Mrs.
Charles V. Meredith, Mrs. John s.
Munce, Mrs Allie o. Taylor, Miss Lucy
Mason, Mrs. Houston. Mrs Harvey
Clarke. Mrs. Thomas Murrell, Mrs.
Benjamin Crump' Mss Louise ,,1st
Crump. Mrs. G. y. Snithdeal. Miss
Adele Clarke, Mrs S. w. Meek, Miss
Marie Leahy. Mrs Haskins Hobson.
Miss Elizabeth Cooke. Miss Kate
Meade, Mrs r. X. Flanagan. Miss
Elizabeth Patterson, Miss Caroline
Coleman, Miss Lucy Coleman, Miss
Virginia Peasants. Mrs. w. Gray
Watson. Mrs. c. w. VIM. Mrs. j.
f. Cox, Mrs Isaac Diggs. Mrs. Frank
Duke. Mrs. W. w. Foster. Mrs. F l.
Jobson. Mrs James l.. Blizzard Miss
Craighill. Mrs. Archer Jones. Mrs. A.
\. Cover. Mrs W e Harris, Mrs.
John Hart, Mrs. Carl Rostrop, Mrs,
r. G.. Kidd, Mrs. Margaret kuyk, Mrs,
Louis Carter
The Alternates.
Alternates-Miss Louise Lewis, Miss
Lou Belle Jones. Mrs. n. T. Melones
Mrs. w. F. de Saussure, Mrs. A w,
Christine Cook, Mrs, Ben August. Mrs.
Todd Dabney. Mrs. s. b. Dunstan,
Mrs. Bette Lee, Mrs. Hacksahl Gruby,
Miss Isla Smith. Miss Louise Tobian,
Miss May Harris. Miss Alice Dooley,
Miss Frances Hudson. Mrs. James
Rankin, Mrs. Jean Jones. Miss Emile
Jones, Miss Natalie Ants, Mrs.
Thomas Owen. Mrs. Bessie Smith,
Mrs. E NJ Burgess. Mrs. w NJ
RiekerR,-Aiss Racket and Miss
French Patton.
Besides the election Of delegates
other matters Of importance TO the
league were discussed. 1t was de-
cided that a booth will be secured
in the administration building a the
Virginia State fair. Suffragist litera-
ture VIII be distributed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
MAN CHARGED WITH
STEALING FENCE
JOHN SAaS. OF HAPPY HOLLOW.
ACCUSED OF TAKING FENCE
AND LOCKING 1T UP.

Claiming that he had stolen por-
ton Of her front fence and locked IL
n MS woodnouse. Mrs. Celia Brandt.
of Ferrandsville, better known as
Happy Hollow" in Henrcio county.
yesterday appearid before Magis-
trate Harry S. Sunday and swore out
a warrant for the arrest of John
Sass. one of her neighbors.
Sass was placed under arrest yes
terday afternoon by Special Police-
man L. j. Connell and brought to
He1irico county Jail. He was later
bailed tor his appearance In court next
SATURDAY morning, E. Parkinson going
his security. Sass, who Is an alien
and has been In this country only
short while. is employed by baking
company.
according TO Mrs, Brandt the fence
is her property, and Sass pulled IL
down and Iut II under lock and key.
on the other hand, the accused says
that the part of the fence was on
his property and that he had con-
suited a lawyer, who told him that
1t was perfectly all right for him
TO remove II,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
NEW MOTOR COMP ANY
IS CHARTERED HERE

The following charters were grant
ed Yesterday by the State corporation
commission:
White Motor company. fncorpor-
ated. Richmond. Va. Capital: $4,000
to $4,000. T. r. Murphy, president;
B0rman Robiee. secretary, both Rich
mond. Va.
D.one Lumber company. incorpor-
atef. Bristol, Va. Capital. $4,000 10
SIS, o00. H. II. Hosk.ns, president
Irving Whaley. secretary and treas
urer, both Bristol, Va.
Gin Gera Franchise company. IN
corporated. Norfolk. Va. Capital:
$4,000. f. r. Johnson. president,
Roanoke. Va; S. G. Truehlood, sec
rotary, Norfolk
standard Textile Machine company,
incorporated. Danville. Va. Capital:
s26. coo tn $3.50. GOO. J, ]. Westorook.
president: w. r. Gravely. secretary
and treasurer. both Danville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
MANY COUNTIES
To HAVE EXHIBITS
SCHOOL FAIR WORK TO BE DIS
PLAYED AT EDUCATIONAL
CONFERENCE
LINCOLN AT WORK
HAS SUPERVISION AND Is BUSY
ARoUsING INTEREsT--IN LYNCH
BURG RECENTLY TO MAKE
ARRANGEMENTS
LINCOLN AT WORK

The State department of education
Is urging all county superintendent
to encourage large exhibits from
every county to the school fair ex-
hibit to be held in Lynchburg during
the sessions of the State educational
conference Thanksgiving week. A. j.
Lincoln, of the department is now
travelling in the interest Of the exhibit
and was In Lynchburg last week MAX
Ing preliminary plans. Mr.. Lincoln
was recently named by the depart
ment to supervise the school fair work
In the State.
Chesterfield and Henrico counties
expect to have exhibits at the con-
ference Other counties expected to
take part are:
Others to Enter.
Albemarl, Allegheny, Amelia.
Amherst, Appomattox, Augusta. Bed
ford, Boteto 'rt. Brunswick, Campbell
Carroll. Charles City. Cumberland
Dinwiddie, Fairfax. Gloucester
Goochland. Green, sville. Halifax
James City. Lancaster. Lee TO tdoun
Louisa, Madison, Mathews, Middlesex,
MONTGOMERY Nansemond, Nelson,
New Kent. Norfolk county. Noftoway,
Northumberland. Page, Pttsylvania
powhatan. Prince George, Prince VIII
liam. Rappahannock. Richmond
county, Rockbridge, Shenandoah,
Southampton, surry. Sussed 'sa1@-
we'll. Warren. Warwick, Washington
westmoreland. Wise and York.
The counties Of Lee, New Kent
Charles City and James CITY held
school fairs last spring, but assnr-
ances have been received that they
will send interesting collections to the
Lynchburg exhibit from their spring
fairs.
The school fairs for this year be-
gan to be held this month. and Will
continue in various counties during
October and IN Novem Der. Counties
sending prize work to the state work
have been instructed to hold the eNv
hibits until November, when explicit
instructions for shipping Will be semi
from the committee here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
Literary Preference.

A reference to books the other night
reminded Senator John r. Thornton.
of Louisiana, Of the literary CONVERSE
ton between Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Brown.
Mrs. Smith, according 70 the mar
rative of the senator. was very fond
OF reading, and while on visit TO
Mrs. Brown one afternoon she started
a book talk with a view to discover
ing what particular work her hostess
liked best
"You have quite number OF books.
! See" remarked the visitor, glancing
around the room. (which do you
think is the most helpful to YOU"
"webster's Dictionary. without a
doubt" was the prompt response of
Mrs. Brown.
You don't really mean IT." exclasm-
ed the visitor, assuming for some rea-
son a look of surprise. May / ask
In what particular way?'
Certainly" was the obliging reply
of the hostess. The baby sits on II
at the table. and II saves the price of
a high air."-Philadelphia Tele-
graph.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
FARMERS To WORK
FOR LEGISLATION
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETS
IN BURG-PETERSBU
WANTS CONVENTION.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginiant
LYNCHBURG, VA, Sept 25.--The
executive committee OF the Virginia
Farmers Educational and Co-opero-
tive union, in secret session here to-
cay decided TO ask the cooperation
OF the Virginia Farmers institute in
an effort to secure the enactment Of
laws at the next session OF the legs.
lature favorable TO farmers ard
iahorers.
Petersburg invited the unIon 10 n Nd
It's next convention in that cit., ard
this was referred 10 a committee for
consideration. State President -. NJ
Ganaway presided. ten members being
present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
UNIVERSITY OPENS
WITH S72 STUDENTS
ENROLMENT SHOWS GREAT IN
CREASE OVER FIRST
DAY OF 1912
DR.. GRAHAM SPEAKER
PRESIDENT OF HAMPDEN-sIDNEY
MAKES ADDRESS OF THE DAY.
DEAN PAGE ALSO
SPEAKS
DIR. GRAHAM SPEAKER

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Sept
25.-The eighty-ninth session of the
University of Virginia was formally
opened today, with public exercises
held In Cabell hall. At 1915 the
faculty assembled in cap and gown
on the south front of the rotunda and
marched down the lawn TO Cabeil
hall After an invocation by Pro-
fessor w. NJ. Forrest ana a snort ad-
dress by Dean Page. the address Of
the day was delivered by DIR. Henry
Tucker Graham, president of Hamp-
den-S Sidney college.
Dean Page reported the enrolment
of students to date to be S72, as
against ITO for the similar period of
last year, a gain of 102. Numerically,
the college has been the largest gain
err, with an enrolment of 1872. maxi
ing n gain of so over last year. This
percentage of increase. however. is
eclipsed by that OF the department
of law. which has ESQ students en-
rolled as against ais for last year.
Medical Department Grows.
The medical department continues
TO gain as steadily as in past years.
reporting i03 enrollments as against
SO for the previous session. The en-
gineering and graduate departments
both report the same registration as
last year. the former 90 and the lat
ter So. Number OF new students. 3l7.
as against 2s9 last year--an increase
Of IS.
Registration In m1dsession has. for
the last few years, become more and
more prevalent The number In past
sessions registered after the date cor
responding 10 September 18th has
fiuctuated between lao and SO. with
constant upward tendency. Ac-
cordingly, total enrolment of $50
for the current year~may conserva-
lively be expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26

Cass. 1t took only short while 70
decide the case only a small sum be
ing Involved.
Applications must he filed with the
authorities al Washington before 0c-
tober lst, by those who wish TO be-
come mail carriers on the Southside,
A civil service examination will be
held October 5th, under the direction
OF ". H Ham. of the registry dlyi-
sion.
Miss Ethel and Master Kenneth
Smith are visiting various Northern
points If interest,
Miss Alice Lancaster, who has been
visiting Miss Rena Reams, viii return
today TO her home in Rocky Mount.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
ODD FELLOWS HOLD
HARVEST FESTIVAL

STANTON. VA, Sept. 2s.-sixteen
lodges OF odd Fellows met here today
to hold harvest festival Mem
bers of Colfax Rebekah Lodge served
luncheon on the grounds and there
moving pictures and a vaudeville per-
Torrance, closing with dance in the
evening. Addresses were delivered by
Past Grand Patriarch E. A. Jenkins and
William r. Allen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
JAILED
FOR WRECKlNG AUTOS

HEATHSVILE. VA, Sept z5.--Seveu
negroes. John and Phillip Emory.
Ernest Waddy, Albert Smith and three
others who tried, it is alleged. TO wreck
automobiles near K4lmarnack, Laneas--
ter county. are in Lancaster county
Jail awaiting action Of the grand jury
They will be arraiened for attempt
murder and probably attempted rob-
berry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
NEW DESIGN FOR
RED CROSS SEAL

Answerin. numerous requests Tor
information e~om various parts OF shs
State the Virginia antituberculoSfs
association announced from its head-
quarters tod ;haS the Red Cros-
SO ais will rair, be on safe this Christ
mas and will be sent for distribution
to agents in all parts of the State.
The seal for 1913, of which specimen
-copies have been received, is regarded
rs one OF the most be autiful ct issued
by the Am eriean Red Cross. and II ~
thought will make wide appeal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
Terminates mt It's Expiration.

Commissioner Hirschberg yesterday
suggested at the meeting OF the ad-
board that the lessee of
the house near the center of Byrd
Park, on the lake, used as a boat
house and lunch room. be notified
that his lease ''be terminated at its
expiration
The suggestion was adopted by the
board. and notice sent the lessee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
READY TO OPEN
REVIVAL SERVIC E

Conducted by the pastor Rev
Charles Tinsiey Thrift. revival ser
vices will begin Sunday morning in
West End Methodist church. This is
the first series Of cvangeistiC services
to be held in the church for some
time and large crowds are expected
10 attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
FORMER COUNTY CLERK
QUALITIES AS LAWYER

f. Raleigh Phillips. who, for num-
her of years was deputy clerk OF
the Henrico Circuit court, yesterday
appeared before Judge Ernest IL.
Wells and qualified To practice in
Hastings court part II. Mr.. Phillips
passed the State bar examination sew
erai years ago, but only recently be-
gan practcing his profession.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
SPECIAL. POLICEMAN
Is IMPROVING FAST

Special Policeman John w Perry
man, who was assaulted recently by
James Nunnally, and who has been
Ill at hts home on Maury street as
a result, is recovering. The assault
Is said to have been the outcome on
Nunnallys arrest in Chesterfield coun-
~ by Bergman a few days previous
10 the occurrence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
To C, Man of North Richmond.

Superintendent Davis, of the water
department. was. yesterday directed
by the administrative beard to Sc
cure a map of the section of pro-
posed annexed territory. known as
North Richmond. with water mains
marked. This map 10 TO be used
IA extending the city water mains
beyond the present city limits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
MAN
IS FOUND DEAD

(SpeciaI TO The Richmond yirginian.)
RALEIGH. y. c., Sept. 25.--J. Il.
Taylor. we'll known merchant, was
found dead in his store at Greensboro
today. The police theory Is that ne
was killed by burglars. Taylor had
been sleeping in his store recently.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
DR.. EDWARD CALlSCH
SELLS COUNTY LOIS

Ag-eritsett,- rahhi- Of Beth
Ahabah synagogue, YESTERDAY trans
.ferred lots Nos. II, IS, 49, aggregatlnG
thIrtv-threc and one-tenth acres Of
land Mt Wes.hampton, 70 NJ. 4
Rahleder, by virtue Of deed Of bar
rain and sale recorded yesterday with
Deputy Clerk Thomas Fletcher I'm
Hrnrieo Circuit court. The sun paid
fer The property is said To he s2o,-
GOO. The property has frontage OF
1.o34 feet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
Qualities as Administrators.

William j. Morrisett, prominent
undertaken of South Richmond. yes
terday qualified before Judge Ernest
TX. Wells in Hastings court, part H.
as administrator of Wipiam II. Jack
sons estate. Mr.. Jackson died re-
Gently.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26

With the view OF improving the car
r!er service of South Richmond. A.
L. Bradley, superintendent of mai
carriers. made a thorough Inspection
at Manchester postal station yester-
day afternoon. The inspection will be
concluded in few days