davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-31
John II. Irving.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Caftersville., Va, December 3O.--The
funeral Of John II. Irving. who died In
washington. d. c.. on December Gath.
TOOK place from his late homo here Mt
O'Clock on Friday afternoon, Decem-
Dor 70 For years Mr.. Irving Ind been
an cmployc of the government having
served In different capacities At tho
time or his death he was post Off CO
inspector. While stopping ut n hotel
In Washington no was stricken with
paralysis His wife was Immediately
notified and went to his bedside. ac-
coinpanicd by their daughter, Mrs. Full
ton Fleming. They were with him sew
eral days. until the end came
He leaves his wife, ono daughter
Mrs Fulton Fleming-end one SON
Obey a. Irving-of this place, two sons
In Richmond--Frank II. and Guy, and
John Irving, of Peru. Indiana
Rev. w. G. Bates conducted the fun
eral services at the home, and the
Masons then took charge. Tho inter
ment was madc on the home place,
Cherry 1iill.'
One sad feature In connection with
MIR. irvlng's illness and death was the
fact that his oldest son. Obey A. Irving,
was to have been married at the Car
tersvillc Baptist Church on December
%. The prospective groom started
from Washington TO Cartcrsville for
tho ceremony. but n telegram inter
copied him in Richmond TO return. The
bride, wAo was Miss Van Lue Agee, OF
near Cartcrsville. left nj once to join
him In Washington. where they were
married several hours before his faith :
cr'S death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-31
BANKS NEED NOT
GET NEW CHARTERS
Can Enter Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn by Making Proper
Application.

! Washington, December 30.-Banks
| that enter the Federal reserve system
do not need to take out new charters,
but both State and national banks may
become members by making proper APP
pHcation and by becoming stockholders
in Federal reserve banks This rcgu-
lation was issued tonight by the re-
serve bank organization committee.
The committee also announced that
action by a board OF directors Is sur
iiciont TO bring bank Into tho new
system, but advised that banks that
wish to be on the safe side sound out
their stockholders.
The regulation reads:
Tho Federal reserve act provides
for membership Of banks operating un-
der State charters. as well as member
ship OF national banks. No new char
ter Is contemplated in either case. ELL
Eible banks become members by be-
coming stockholders in Federal re-
serve banks, when their applications
havo been properly approved and stock
has been allotted to them. Such sub
scription to the capital stock of the
Federal reserve bank appears to be n
matter within the province OF the
board of directors of the subscribing
bank.
The organization committee there
, fore deems II unnecessary to require
as 4 condition precedent to membership
that the Stockholders should take any
formal action.
'Inasmuch, however. as stockholders
of IA bank have legal right. by neces-
sary vote, to force a solvent bank to
liquida te, and IL dissatisfied with tho
action OF the board in becoming mem
bers might exercise this prerogativc,
banks desiring to take the precau-
tionary measure OF canvassing the SON.
timent of the stockholders may. by
resolution of their boards. submit tho
question TO stockholders either at the
next regular meeting or at specially
called meeting. This course. however,
is not insisted on by the organization
committee.
Those national banks passing reso-
lutions of nonacccptance on or before
February %. 1914. should. as soon
thereafter as convenient, and before the
expiration OF the twelve months pro-
scribed in the Federal reserve act. sub
nit their action to the stockholders for
confirmation, since noncompliance of
the provisions of the Federal reserve
act ultimately will involve the liqui-
oation OF such national banks"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-31
Storm sucens Coast.

Berlin. December 3o.--A storm OF un-
usual violence swept the Baltic coast
to-day and tonight. a strong wind
drove tho seas into all harbors until
the wharves almost were submerged.
At Kiel all the lower part OF the
town was flooded. Flensburg and Lu-
beck are partly flooded
The storm was severe at seaside re-
sorts. Bathing houses and landing
stages ut iIorinEsdorf, Misdroy and
Warncmundc were destroyed AT Mis-
droy the water was the highest in
forty-two years.
lt Is feared many lives have been
lost Fishermen have suffered severe
" In the loss OF boats and nets.
Reports from other parts of Ger
many tell of great storms IN which
many persons were frozen to death and
killed by avalanches III the Bavarian
and Saxon mountains.
AT late hour tonight snow was
falling in Rerlir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-31
TRUNK MYSTERY
NOT YET CLEARED
Developments in New York's
Latest Murder Case Further
Complicate Matters.

New York. December 3o,--The man whose
body was found 1anmed into trunk on PITT
street on Monday was Identified for the sec
ond tine-this time by his employer. n. X
Ient. tonight NO 1902 In the road
building gang working for John F. Donovan
Cornwell. y. y. contractor, now operating
at Garrison. y. Y
To compli;at. matters ard make the death
and finding OF the body all the more mys-
terious, Michael Molly. the man who made
the FIRST Identification OF tho dead man as
John kremen. was taken to Garrison to-day
by detectives.
According to Lieutenant Steincamp's report
10 Commissioner Dnugherty, the police fail
ed to establish his identity as No u7''-the
dead mans boon companion ana 'hunkie"
In the Donovan construction camp.
Commissioner Dougherry declared tonight
that the fellow-laborers OF mo. lo2' de-
clare that the dead was I'm camp on a
visit on Sunday; that he ate dinner there
and drank with his old chums
Molly viii assist us In the Investigation"
sale DouBherty. There Is no grounds for
suspicion against him. but he Will be with
In call when wanted"
To complcate matters further. Coroner.s
Physicoan Edgar #. Ray. after the autopsy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-31
GROSS EARNINGS FALL OFF
Decline In December Not nv Inrgr IN
During Previous Month.

New York. December 3O-Daniel
willard. president OF the Baltimore and
OHIO, said to-day that gross earnings
OF his road would show u railing Off
for the month OF December, but not AS
large contraction as In The previous
month. He believes the reduced earn
lngs reflect falling off in general busi-
ness.
Mr.. Willard refused To DISGUISE the
numerous questions recently sent out
oS ne Interstate Commerce Commits
SION asking railroads for additional i'll
ln,nnt'"n to be used In deciding the
one Of the questions asked by tho
commission was whether tho intcr,ocil'
ing dlicctorates resulted in railroads
rayinS more Tor supplies from com
Mr.. Willard said that answering for
me Baltimore and ohio. this was not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-31
HENDRlCKSONS NOT IN MINE
Father of "ilnpcy JncI<" Can Find No
Member of Clan.

Pinsvillc, Ky, December 3c--The at
tempt OF militia and deputies To cap
ture Happy Jack" Hcndrickson and
ten or fifteen OF his clan, believed to
be in hiding in an abandoned mine
near Ely, was complicated to-day,
when Torn Hendrickson. father OF
Happy Jack" visited the mine and
said that neither his son nor any other
member OF tho elan could be found
Officers doubted this. although il had
been rumorcd ever since the Siege OF
the mine began on Friday that the
clansnen had made their way out by
secret exit. The visit of Tom Hen
erickson, who himself Is under ar
rest was to persuade his son to sur
render.
An effort VIII be made Tomorrow to
smoke out the gang with sulphur
fumes
If the smoking out process fails.
Adjutant-General J. Tandy Ellis may
order an invasion OF the mine. En-
frances were closely guarded toni hit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-31
EUROPE IN THROES
OF BITTER WEATHER
Intense Cold Causes Great Suf-
fering, and Deaths From Ex-
posure Are Common.

Paris, December so.-Francc and a
greater part OF Europe are experience
ing the bitterest ycar-end In decade
Billiards. and floods have done great
damage Inland, and gales Of cXcep-
tional violence have ravaged tho
coasts.
In Spain and Portugal tho Intense
cold has caused numerous deaths In
the South OF Franco tho temperature
was registered below zero, Fahrenheit.
Germany is In the grip OF storms, and
IN many places including Berlin. there
have been heavy falls OF snow.
In France and Southwest Europe
railroads arc cut in many places and
this region virtually Is isolated. SO far
as telegraphic communication is con-
ccrned.
Conditions arc Mt their worst in
southern and Central France, which
usually are favored by mild winters
Suffering is intense and deaths from
exposure are common.
Paris and outlying districts have
been partly snowbound and the trIbu-
taries OF tho Seine ara ovcrfowing
The Weather Bureau foresees no i'm
mediate Improvement in. conditions
cyclone struck lie Creusot. IN
Saone- et-Loire to-day. doing great
damage. In tho mountainous region
OF Morvan many houses were unroofed
terrific sen is running In the Medi-
terranean, threatening all craft that
have not reached port.
Perpignan. capital OF the Depart
ment of Pyrences- Orientales, reports a
terrific snowstorm throughout the de-
partment, with the thermometer in
places below zero.
The River Aube is rising rapidly. and
inhabitants of the villages In the
neiShborhood of Troyes have been
forced TO evocuete their homes precini-
lately.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-31
James w. Moore.

Nowbern. y. c.. December 3o--James
w. Moore. a native OF Newborn and one
or the best known hotel men in tho
state. died AZ his home on Pollock
street at ii o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. Moore was afflicted with q
generous growth In his throat and had
Tor months been In n critical condition.
and his death was not Unexpected
During the prime Of his life, Mr. Moore
took an active part in all affairs tend
ing 10 the uplift OF the city He was
at one time chief of tho Newborn Fire
Company. Surviving him are his wife,
three daughtcrs-Mrs. j. Z. Latham. OF
Greensboro; Mrs. ". r. Gardner, OF
Baltimore. and Miss Mae Moore, OF this
city; three sons---Herbert and Harry
Moore, o? this city. and James Moore.
OF Greensboro. The funeral was con-
Quoted from the late residence this
afternoon. and the interment mado
In Cedar Grove Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-31
RECEIVERS NAMED
FOR S|EGEL STORES
IN FEDERAL COURT
iContlnued From Firat Face.

CONTINUED From First Page)
dividuals. Messrs. Siegel and vogoi,
have contributed their entire personal
fortunes. as we'll as all of their en-
ergies. towards saving the situation
and Will continue to devote their ener-
giles. In connection with the creditors
towards 4 speedy reorganization and
resumption OF the business OF the
several concerns
Chicago Company Not Involved.
"Slegel Cooper Company, OF Chicago
is not in anywiso involved in tho
lreceivership. It's business is very prof
liable, and has been SO for number
OF years. Tho conduct OF the business
oil that company, an Illinois corpora
ton, VIII not be affected by these pro-
ceedings.
The Fourteenth Street store did not
receive bank deposits. These were re-
ceived by a firm. consisting of Henry
SicSel and Frank +. Vogel, under tho
iirm name of Henry Siegel & Co.
bankers. For the protection of the de-
posts, the Individual members OF tho
firm hold s3.500,o00 OF the par value of
the common stock OF the SicgeI Stores
corporation. This stock is believed to
be or considerable value. In that the
last named corporation owns substan-
italy all OF the capital stock OF tho
Siegei-Cooper Company. OF Chicago. re-
ferred TO above. and regarded as ono
iot the most successful department
stores in America"
IT was the Siegel Stores Corporation
thus referred to which filed the suit in
Insolvency In the Federal District
Court before Judge Hough to-day. re
suiting in the appointment OF the re-
CeiFers. This corporation. OF which
Henry Siegel is tho president. is the
holding concern for all OF the Siegrl
companies for which receivers were
appointed, as well az Of the Sierel-
cooper Company, OF Chicago.
Messrs Marblc and Sheppard had this
to say:
The situation impresses us as one
where cooperation By creditors with
the receivers is essential and will aid
! materially IN securing the best results
Tor all concerned. Creditors Will be
given all infoi nation as soon az we and
our counsel have an opportunity to
collect II and In the meantime tho bust
ness will be carried on by us"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-31
DEATHS

CHALKLEY.-Died Mt his residence,
1l5 Rogers street, Fairmonnt. Tues.
day, December 80, at l 0 Il. NJ, LEWIS
Funeral WEDNESDAY. 9 o'clock,
from residence.
LIAM J. Judd, eldest son Of the lat to
DR.. William Judd and Augusta Sol
ONION Judd, or Henderson, y. G. Mr..
Judd Is survived by his widow and
one son. OF this city
Burial In Henderson on the 3ist
instant.
WHITE -Died at his residence. No.
S Sol West 20 Leigh Street TUESDAY ~ Pc
third year OF his age. Mr.. White was
one of our oldest and most respected
OF his death many ' positions of of t runs.
and responsibility. He leaves n
widow. sister. brother and u host of
Church THURSDAY AFTERNOON,
North Ninth street. Tuesday, Deem No ;
her 30, li:45 a, NJ. WILLIAM IT.
WHITE. the well-known barber.
One by ono earth's ties are broken,
AS we see our love decay.
And the hopes so fondiy cherished
Brighten but to pass away.
One by one our hopes grow brighter,
AS we near the shining shore,
For we know across the river
Wait the loved ones gone before.
Funeral FRIDAY, 2 o'clock. from
First Baptist Church (colored).
her cousins. the Miss Elicit. s7os
East Grace Street. December 80,
MISS STELLA WILLIAMS. Miss
Williams had long been associated
of the city. having been one of tho
charter members of the Protestant
Episcopal Church Home and tho Re-
treat for the Sick. -
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-31
MIsa Noble 1homna.

ISpecihI 20 The Times Dispatch
Williamsburg. Va, December go
MISS Moiiie Thomas died In her home
near here 1t an early hour this morn
Ing after an illness OF several weeks
MISS Thomas. who was sister of w.
X. Thomas and half sister Of Mrs
Lydia Wright. was n native OF North
Carolina, from which State she moved
TO Williamsburg about ten years ago.
The funeral Will take place from the
mouse to-morrow afternoon at J
o CLOCK, ana intcrment vii! be In Cedar
Grove Cemetery. Tho service will be
conducted by the Rev. NJ p Dalton,
pastor OF the Baptist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-31
LLOYD u. Stephenson.

IHptClaI 10 TIC IIIneS- DlSpa ten.
Winchester, Va. December 3d..
Lloyd II. Stephenson. seventy e!gh.
years old. native OF Middleburg. Lou
doun County, and wealthy retired law
yer. died last night at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Augustus 6. Digger.
San Antonio. Texas. He was an alum
nus OF the University of Virginia and
served In the Eighth Virginia Regi-
ment, Confederate army.
His wife, formerly Miss Katharine
Bentley Gray. of Lynchburg. died sew
eral years ago In Baltimore. Surv,v-
Ing gro three daughters. Mrs. Dugger.
Mrs. James D. Anderson, OF Houston.
Texas, and Mrs. Haddie Clark. of Bal
tmore, and one sister. Mrs. Josephine
Vending, wifo OF George r. Wehd-
ling, noted lecturer. OF Charlestown.
w. Va. The burial will BIO at Leesburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-31
MMMkyA0vQuv
213 E. Broad Street.
Rev. w r Royal. and Rev. Il. H SUIT

Rev w r Royal. and Rev. T. II. SUIT
ton, Of Siler City.
Mr.. Thompson came to FayctteyilIe
from Aberdeen about three months arc
20 1--we with his son. r.. l.. Thompson.
traffic manager OF the Aberdeen and
Rockhsh Railroad. He was attacked
81 grippe. TO which he succumbed after
short Illness He was u Confederate
soldier. serving all through the Civil
war AT the close OF the war he be-
camo minister. Joining tho conference
IN 1863 There nrc to-day only two
ministers living who wero members of
The conference at that time. these being
Rev ". H. Moore and Rev a D. Belts
He served continuously In the work OF
his church from 1855 until 1908. his
last charge being ut Goldsboro
Mr. Thompson !s survived by his
wife and seven children. a. l.. Thomp-
Hon' OF this city: Mrs. S c. Mercer. of
MaSton; Mrs. a. 81 Morton OF Max
ton: Nrs. =. McLauchlin. of Riyerdale,
Ga; 6. II Thompson, of kinston. w.
Va; J. Il. Thompson. Jr, OF Hamlet,
and Mrs. W. G. Kinsland. of wayncs-
Vile. All OF tho sons and daughters
were present at tho funeral except Mrs.
klnsland who was prevented by sick
ress from coming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-31
VESSEL ON FIRE AT SEA
Captain Of Fishing Schooner Sees
Several Signs OF Distress.

Mobile. Ala, December 30.-Captain
MCGOWAN, of the fishing schooner Ed
gar Randall, who arrived here to-day
from the Campcche fishing banks, re-
ported passing, 200 miles southwest OF
Mobile Bar, Il vessel on fire that is
believed To he the abandoned bark
Sirdar, whose crew was brought into
Pensacola, Fla. on sunday.
In latitude 81 he passed a vessel
brig riggcd which, 10 all appearances
was tn" Motley. and short time
afterwards, three -masted schooner
believed To he the British vessel Alice
Lord The schooner was hove-to. with
bow spirit and topmast gone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-31
OPPOSITION TO GORGAS
Friends of col. j. II. I<enn Urge Him
for -Gcnernlship.
tSpecia! % The rimes-D ispatch.1

tSpecia! TO The Times ispatch.1
Washington, December SEA hot
night Will be made against the appoint
mcnt OF Colonel William G. GorEas
sanitary expert OF the Panama Canal.
to the post of surgeon general OF tho
army rendered vacant by the death OF
General Torncy it became known here
to-day.
The foremost competitor OF Colonel
Gorgas for the surgeon -generalship is
Colonel j. II. Kean, whose friends set
atoot an active campaign nine months
ago To have General Torney retired
The Kean faction has again entered
the hcld In the absence OF Secretary Of
war Garrison, and viii strenuously
urge the appointment OF their man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-31

an inadequate and Anticipated building
and ia ovcrcrosvded."
DIR. Mitchell agreed that much was
due Mr.. Hrschbcrg personally for
what he had accomplished there. He
seemed TO know every patient by name,
said DR.. Mitchell, and had certainly
made the best possible use OF the ia
cilities ~ his disposal. Tho present
City Home hospital has never been open
to family physicians, and students from
the medical schools have always used
u for clinical purposes.
Alderman John j. Mitchell said the
city had needed IA hospital for ten
years, II had no place whatever now
for treatment of contagious cases.
Many man hurt on the street had told
the ambulance intcrnes he would rather
be left to die than be carried to the
almshousc.
Made One Mistake, Says Mitchell.
The mistake has heen made" said
Mr.. Mitchell, that the city didn't nc
ccpt the offer of the Memorial Hospital
for the $4,000 debt that was on Ii. Mr..
uinlauf opposed that. as he does this.
l believe Richmond will take advantage
OF this great offer"
Mr.. Reed moved the adoption OF the
resolutions offered by Judge Christian,
and the vote in favor was unanimous.
Oliver j. Sands briefly presented tho
plan for urging Richmond Al one of the
locations for n regional reserve bank.
and the chamber adopted a motion by
Edwin 9. Laird, providing for q com
mittee TO work with other organiZa-
tons, including the bankers and Busi-
ness Mems Club, toward securing "A
regional reserve bank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-31
lack X. CInrk.

ESPECIAL 70 The TImes-pispatch.I
Fayetteville, n. G., December 90
Zach k. Clark. OF this city. son OF Mr..
and Mrs r. Fl. Clark. died at the
Highsmith Hospital ut midnight on
Saturday night, after severe attack
or peritonitis. Mr.. Clark was an ex-
press messenger. operating on the Ben
nettsville branch Of the Atlantic Coast
Line. About three years ago he mar
ried Miss Norva Whitehead. Of Ram
seur. who survives him, with his par
ents and one sister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-31
HOBBS CASE GOES TO JURY

Mississippi State Senator CHARGED With
Bribery.
Hlcksburg Miss. December SCATTER trial
casc or o. a. Hobbs. State Senator. indicted
Iounty with Licutcnnnt- Governor Theodore
tioo. on charges of soliciting and acceptinr
nri6ts. retired shortly before o o'clock to,
nisht 70 make mp lte verdict. At 10 30 o. clock
Judge Henry c. Mounger ordered the Jury
locked up. for the night
Judge Mounger's charge to tho jury was
very brief. He said:
Gentiemen you Will retire and conside r
your verdict. Talk TO ono. and let II DO
known through the bniliHs when yo,, arc
ready TO return your decision
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-31

IISpecIaI &c The Times -DIspatch.l
Fayetteville. y, c., December 30
Rev J. F.. Thompson. one of the Oldest
and best known Methodist ministers
of the North Carolina conference. died
at the home here OF his son. A L.
Thompson, on Saturday afternoon. and
was buried from the Hay Street Metho-
dist Church on Sunday afternoon. Tie
funeral was conducted by tho pastor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-31
AVIATORS MAY FIGHT DUEL
Roux Challenges ycdrines, RiynI Air
man to COmbat

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch |
Cairo, Egypt. December 3O.-There
may be n duel between Nedrines and
RouX. the rival airmen, as a result of
tho recent flight to Cairo, When
Nedrines was greeted by Roux, the for
mer replied by striking the latter In
the face. He was asked to make an
apology, but refused. whereupon RouX
to-day challenged Fedrincs TO fight u
duel The trouble ia said to be due to
anger on the part Of Vedrines, because.
he SAYS, RouX asked the Turkish au-
thorities to refuse him assistance dur
ing his flight across Turkey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-31
Thon,ns w. Green.

ISpecialto The Times Dispa tch.I
Bowling Green. Va. December 30--
Thomas w. Green, for many years n
Justice OF the peace of this county. died
ut his home near Shumansville. on Sun
day night, aged seventy-one years. Fu-
neral services were conducted from
Mount Hermon Church this morning,
and interment was made in the church
burying- ground Besides his widow. he
is survived by several children. He
was n Confederate soldier. and belonged
to Company II. Thirtieth Virginia Reg
iment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-31
VOTE TO ABANDON STRIKE
Philadelphia Garmrnt workers WIN
return "a Work
pctial 70 The Times Dlspatch l

ISpctial 70 The Times Dlspatch
phiiadelphia December 3O.3Tbo
strlklnB garment workers III this DIV
VINO have been on strike Stree JuIv ~
meld a meeting In the Arch Street
Ihehtre this afternoon and voted To
Ip"iloon the strike and return 70 work
Lack OF money forced the strikers H.
give IN; The employers have promised
not 10 discriminate against the strikers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-31
Mrs. sniiie A. Drumm ond.

Especial tO The TTmes- Dtsph tCh.
Hampton, Va, December 30.--Mrs.
Sallie Anne Drummond. eight
years old, widow OF Smith D. Drum
mond. n prominent farmer OF the Har-
ris Creek section, died to-day in tho
home of her daughter. Miss Hattie
Drummond, in West Queen Street. She
came here to visit her daughter and
contracted pneumonia. Ten children
survive her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-31
The Weather.

FOrecnnt; NirGinfp--Fnir Wednesday,;
Thursdny, increasing cioudfness, he
coming unsettled.
North CnroIinn-Fair "Wednesday,
Thursday, cloudy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-31
OBITUARY
,IIss steIln w,,11o.,.

ailss Stella williams.
MISS stella Williams, for n long while
1dentihed with charitable work in
o MIich har died yesterday at the home
OF OF ner cousins. the Misses Elicit. Of
s.oZ East Grace Street She was a
charier member OF the Protestant Epis-
copai Church Homo and tho Retreat
for tho Sick e"'