davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10

upward: one mile First star. 100: 'Brsndo
fCS Hsdsd. III: Zulu. fi2: Lambertha, 112
Clint Tucker, liz: Two Oaks, 112: stshsnd. 1i2
hen Uncss. 115.
FIFTH RACE-Seilins: three-year.olds and mp
ward five and q half fuflonss. --'velie Forty. ~
Farrona iO4; waeells. IO4: 'Abihu. iOj: 'Oh-
mar Lad 100: Rosey Posey, iOs: Roberta los
Rosents 10s; Chnia. 100; Edmond Adams. 10:
Angeitp. ITO: ManaDd. il3.
SIXTH RACE-5slpg three. year ODDS and up.
ward. seven furlonss - 'Chanticlcr. rs: Hoalird
NJ: Iehigh 1O2: Annual Interest. 105: Eye
white los: Palma. 1O5: Sir Barry. f06: High
street. los. RECON. los: 'Orbed Lad. los.
Apprentice allowance.
Clear; slow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10
MUST CAP HATPINS.
Nay state Women VIII Ne riwes
" They Esdanser Pebble.

BoSTON. March io-Those women OF
Massachusetts who do not cover the
points N their hatpins with some de-
vice that will protect the public from In
Jury on and after April will be liable
to fine Of not more than 800.
An act to this efYet was signed by
Gov. Foss to-day after tho legislation
had been under discussion for more than
two months and provoked heated argu-
ments In committee, In which men and
women participated. Attempts Ia
restrict the length Of the pins failed and
the Kramer In which they were to be
rendered harmless was left to the dis
cretion Of the wearer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE--Purse; tso-yysr-olde four FUR
iohss. -Autunral. 1O2. 'Mers,orio,s. 1O2; 'FSru'
cherry. 1902: bling ZOE; Edith W.. iO1; Manga
Des.. ITO. Hy Ky. ITO; Sissirsch. ii5.
SECOND RAGE selling: thrse. yc~r-o,ds and
NJ; mile. 'Cboctsw. w. lied widow a2 kim
Lear. i03: Lawn. 1885, Virginia Lini~ey. 10
ixynia no. Harlem Maid. 10; Ben 0rernicsf
liz: Tool. ~. !. v. Hough. ii2. J. VI. Stokcs.
ti2: Godfather. it5.
THIRD RACE-Ssnins: three yeAro,ds ant
up: seven f,nlonp. a.: Ethel wicks
100: Prince Conrad, 102: Massio. 102: Adolante
iO2: Rose O'Nsiii. iOS. Helen Scott. IO8; Colder
Asnes, 1903; sweie san. i06; Ben Wilson. ioo
pedru, 1OS; Compton, tOs.
FOURTH RACE-seilins; three year olds enc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10
JERSEY OFFICER SENT HOME.
Tumslty wouldn't Have Him
Tr.usserreA 10 washington.

WASHINGTON. March discriminating
his chief, Joseph =. Tumulty. Secretary
to the President, has put the ban on
office seekers.
Ward politics back in Jersey City.
Tumulty's former home. was the issue.
The Secretary announced that he had
been besieged by q Jersey City en-
thusiast who wished TO have a police
man transferred to the White House.
Tumulty stood IL until to-day, when
he sent the applicant back to Jersey
City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. CHARLESTON. S. c..
March i0.-The entries for to-morrow's
races are as follows:
FIIdsT RACE-Thpe. year-old msidens; selling
trrss $500; five and a half fironss. merry
ChAss. 100. Anna Claire. 105. Fuschia. 1O5; PINK
Besi, los; Lady Hanna, iO5: 'R. II. Cray. los;
syosset. 1911: Gin Hickey. 1917: Tycos. iO1; swec,
Ttmcs ITO; Bernsdotte. 10; Rock Bar. ITO.
SECOND RACE--Three- year ODDS and upward
south Carolina owned; selling; five and a hal,
f,rrlongs. --'Chlton Dance, NJ; 'Henuk, 1n3
sGolconda 1Ol; agnes MAY, los, Fairy God
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10
MS DREAMS WORTH $4,000.
Doy Asks Damages fer NSghtaaPes
Accident CauseA.

Nightmares resulting from injuries re-
ceived when q boy was struck by the
defendant's automobile are the basis
u . suit for $4,000 damages brousht
against Joseph Lazarus In the Supreme
coEt TO-DAY by Charles 8. Miner In
beAalf Of his thirteen-yesr-oad son.
Charles 3. Miller jr.
The complaint alleges young miller
Yves struck BY Laxarus's automobile In
Central Park West. Oct. Il. 1911. and
that the injuries he received have pro-
duced Nightmares and sleep walking. -
we'll ~ dishgursments.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10
THREE SAVED FROM GAS.
udmother ana GRANDCHILDREN
Found Overcome IN Room.

Mrs. Julia Fay. nfty-two years old.
and her two grandchildren. Marcella
and John Lowery. six ana three years
old respectively, were accidentally
overcome by gas this afternoon In the
home Of the chiidren's parents. No. ago
East Forty-fourth street They were
taken to Bellevue Hospits! and will
recover.
The children disconnected a tube at
tached to n gas stove while playing.
Mrs. Fay was asleep In AN adjoining
room. The mother Of tho children Ia
a patient In a hospital. When the
father returned for luncheon he de.
tected escaping gas. and had the door
forced.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10

Carl II. De Silver. sixty-eight years
Cd and one Of Brooklyn's best known
art connoisseurs. died to-day at his
home. No. Is Pierrepont street. after q
long illness. He was born In Cincin-
street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10

ran. fOe: Detect. 101; wocdcraft. LOT: Cynosurc.
los; Monticello, 10; Sweet Owen. 10: Guilty
bunh. 49, Ifctend. liz; Naughty Lad. us;
Michael Angelo, lis.
'Apprentice allowance Of five pounds claimed
Track fast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
RICHMOND DAUGHTERS
TO HONOR MRS. STORY
Delegation of Local D. A. r. Members VIII Attend Recep
ton to Candidate for National Honors in Norfolk Satur
day Night-Sketch OF Honorary State Regent of New
York

street. is Just about completed. the
Baptists are going to have the most
comfortable and attractive house OF
worship In town when fully COM
pleted.
The graded school here is pro.
gressiye, and doing very substantial
work under the splendid management
of Miss Fennell Crawley as princt-
pal, and Miss Logan Gillian and MISS
Minnie Thornton, assistants,
MIR. and Mrs. u. w. Long, OF Con-
voy. o.; Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Longs
worth, of Forest Depot, Va, and Nara
p. M. Edison, Of Florida. are visit
ing their brother. Dir. Longsworth'
who lives near here.
Miss Minnie Thornton returned
home a few days ago, after spendlng
some time visiting Miss Bessie Gi4ls'
of Bedford City, Va.
Mr.. X. J. Thornton, who is with
the Imperial Tobacco company at
Danville. va, is visiting his father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Thornton.
Miss Matte C. Thornton. of Prince
ton, w. Va, is visiting relatives ana
friends here,
Mrs. Evalyn r. Woods. a LADY
about ninety years of age, died at
her home near Darlington Heights
Va, January 9Th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
STEADY GROWTH Of
NORTHERN SUBURBS
TREND OF POPULATION IN THAT
DIRECTION AS THE RE
j
SUITS SHOW.
ny JULIAN &. ANDERSON,

Of Julian c. Anderson e Co, Inc, e..
No suburban section around Rich
m6ud has progressed as rapidly and
substantially as the beautiful section
lying just north Of Richmond, en-
bracing the subdivisions Of Barton
Falkland. nrookland Park, Cham
beriain Place, 9inter Park and
Wrlghts' Park, and there is a good
reason for 1t. Real estate values rise
with all additions to population, as
does every community, for which
there is q continually increasing de-
mand and no equivalent Increase In
supply. As Is true OF any uther
growth of population usually follows
the lines of least resistance. The
least resistance is. towards the lands
that are accessible, that are reason
able In price and where natural
conditions are favorable for health
and comfortable living. it seems that
nature has prepared this section to
meet every reasonable requirement OF
man The lay OF the ground Is beau
tifui It's heaithfulness unsurpassed,
accommodations In every line all that
anyone could wish. This is a great
homecoming community. Practically
every resident is the owner OF his
home. This above everything else
makes this section most desirable.
Some of the handsomest and most
expensive houses In the state OF Vir-
ginia can be found here. The tax
able value represented here exceed
those of any other section around the
city,
In the last three years miles Of
beautiful granoIlthic sidewalks have
been laid, deep sewerage connections
installed for practically every lot, and
there aare pure sparkling springs and
artesian water, shade trees. hedges,
electric lights and telephone service.
well stocked and well kept stores. an
ideal street car service. with trans
fer privileges to all parts ~ the city,
and an Independent gas corporation
furnishing gas for cooking and light
ing purposes at. economical prices.
These coupled with the beautiful de-
tached suburban homestead homes
with large lots giving ample space
for the children TO romp and play,
space for the garden, chickens and
fiowers---ail these things that make
life worth living Can you not now
see why this wonderful growth?
AS an investment It cannot be sur
passed Don't you know that within
the last three years a large portion
Of this property has advanced from
goo 10 400 per cont This, with low
tax rate and reasonable assessments
appeals 10 the wise investor. Large
fortunes have been made by many
investing and trading in this property,
ana In no other section can you trade
With; more surety sof safety, rl.,.,s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
POITAUX FAVORS
CITY W0RKH0USE
PROBATION OFFICERS ANNCAI.
REPORT SHOWS MUCH GOOD
ACCOMPLISHED.

In his annual report, turned over
to the court yesterday. Probation OF.
hcer Poitaux gives details of the work
accomplished by his department dur.
ing the year. In commenting upon
his report the officer takes occasion
to express himself as favoring a
municipal workhouse. In this con-
nection he says:
1T Is my sincere wish that during
the year 1918 the city council will
see fit to pass bill providing a
workbouse where persons charged
with inebriation or non-support OF
their families can be confined and
forced to engage in hard work. The
work secured from the inmates would
render 1t air1ost SELF sust aiming. i
feeI certain tfat a workhouse OF thfs
kind would be OF inestimable as
sistance in the successful handling OF
this branch OF the probation bust
ness
One hundred and thirty-six prison
ers, convicted of drunkenness, were
placed under the care of Probation
Officer B. T.. Poitiaux last year. The
items of the report follow:
Number on probation list January
/. 1912. 10.
Number enrolled during the year
for being drunk, I35.
Number Of females enrolled during
year for being drunk, j.
Number OF boys enrolled for being
incorrigible, 2.
Number enrolled charged with lar
ceny, 3, -.
Number enrolled for falling to pay
board bill. /.
Number sent to sall while on pro-
baton, 10.
Number released from the road and
put back on probation. 8.
Number enrolled during year for
non-support OF families. 10.
Number OF men released from pro-
baton on account of non-support by
request of their families. IL.
Number OF non-suppnrt cases en-
rolled for investigation, IS,
Number OF on.slpport cases dis
missed by court, II.
Total number enrolled during year
1912. 217.
Total number released from pro-
baton for Improvement and good
behavior. ISL.
Number OF times persons on pro-
baton list nave been visited and In
reviewed. 2.s22.
Number OF times interviewed by
persons In distress seeking informa-
ton outside Of probation list, 2s1.
Number OF arrests, 81.
Amount OF cash collected from per-
sons on probation list charged with
non-support Of families and turned
over to their wives. sA.s2s.4s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10

A. large and enthusiastic meeting
| OF both the Foreign and Home Mis-
| sion societies Of Union Station church
was held on Monday afternoon. at
which time the union of the two So
ciettes was effected. The name OF the
new society will be the Woman 8
Missionary society, and its scope Will
| be large one, covering the work for
merry accomplished by the two. This
ia me first union IN the entire Rich
non4 district, and the result will be
watched by other societies contem-
plating the same. The officers chosen
were as follows: President. Mrs. ]. l..
wiltshire; first vice-president, Mrs.
A, w. Creekmore; second vice resi-
dent, Mrs. s. l., Liggan; third vice
president, Mrs. Asbury Christian
fourth vice-president; Mira Sarah
Bates; secretary, Mrs Eftzhugh
Brauer: assistant secretary, Mrs. w.
A. Weston: corresponding secretary
for the foreign department, Mrs. A
r. Mitchell corresponding secretary
for the home department. Mrs. Fl. A
Hare; treasurer Of the foreign depart
msnt; Mrs. s. L. Lggan; treasurer of
the home department. Mrs. !. II.
! Davenport: agent for the Missionary
Voice, Mrs " A. Richardson; organ
list, Mrs. III. A. Hare: assistant organ
iSt, MIS-. -. L. l&tkSaH MI - =" ID
Newell. district secretary OF foreign
missions; Mrs. r.. E. Mitchaela, dis
ts@s;t aeernsary .efrhozsae n 'ssssgr2y 4 nj
.aIrs., VI. T. RtchssnEs. State fourth xtcae
president. were present and made
helpful. encouraging talks.
severai of Church Hills young peo-
pie attended dance given by Mr.
ard Mrs. +. J. Royal, at Chula, Va,
on MONDAY evening. The affair was
i'll every way thoroughly enjoyable
string music. dancing and a sump-
tuoi1s old Virginia supper features
OF tho evening. Among those present
were Miss Louise Goode, of Rich
mond: Misses Trmy Lynn, Ella Lee
RLvall. Edna Jennings. Lizzie Meyer.
Lila Erodores Adelee Johnson, Nellie
Phaup, Of Richmond: Novella Royal
Dora Harper. Virginia Harper. Lii
Fan Meyer, Myrtle Lacey Ruth Lynn
Messrs. w. r.. Meyer. Fl. p. Roper
r. L. jennings, r. l.. Jennings, H.
Tunstall, Guy Wooden. James ASH
mon, Charles Woodbridge, f. L.
johnson, B. A. Rameseur. J. r. Meyer
NJ. a. Meyer, Leon Harper NJ r..
Royal, l.. J. Rovall. George Lynn,
Will Kidd. Davy Kidd. n. II. Phaup
Of Richmond: DIR. Haydorn. Jessie
Greed. r. n. Royal, Mr. and Mrs F.
J. Royal, Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Meyer
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ashmon. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs c. J.
Printing Mrs. c. b, Cofer, Mrs James
Aenman and Mrs. Tunstan.
Letters received by relatives from
Mr. James w. Wiltshire. who was so
seriously injured several weeks ago
and is still a patent In the Protestant
hospital. Columbus, Ohio. bring the
encouraging news Of his GONZALES
cence. He will probab bly, be removed
10 his home In Lynchburg within the
Ytevt twa weeks
Miss Opal Hardin. who has been
quite Ill at her home in Thirty-third
street 10 very much improved.
Miss Margaret Anderson, who spent
the holidays in the city with her
mother. has returned to Lynchburg.
where she, is spending the winter
with her aunt. Mrs. James w. Wilt
shire.
Miss Mary Williams, Of Norfolk.
Tne was the guest for the holidays
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
Ashland

Especial 10 The Richmond VTrgfnIan. y
ASHLAND. VA. Jan. s.-"Aiaeter-
linck" was the subject OF tho round
table" OF the woman's club Tues~
day afternoon with Mrs Jan,es z.
Cox as hostess. Readings were given
by Mesdames James Cox. n. nj
smithey. Allen Maury. ]. Chenery.l
The charming hostess served delicious
refreshments. The very appropriate al
souvenirs of the evening were DAINTY
little calendars, with a hand painted
biuehird on each one.
Mr.. p. x Gravelly, OF Rocky
Mount. N. G., was visitor to Ash
land and Randolph Macon coilegsl
Monday. He accompanied his broth !
err, Winston Gravelly. who entered
college for the coming season.
Mrs Louise Fisher returned today
from visit to her daughter. Mrs
w. G. Dueil. of Amsterdam. N Y.
Mrs. Julia r. Page. OF Cumberland
county. IL the guest OF her daugh.I
'ter. Mrs A. r "xsufiberrs : r
Miss Virginia Marshall left tYisI
morning to return to Hollins insti.|
Mrs s. 8. Lambeth I'm vfsitine|
friends in Petersburg this week.
General and Mrs. James McGili. Oh
Forest, Va, have returned to their
home. after q visit of several days
to their sister, Mrs. r. C. Bridges
Mr.. Rutherford Fleet has returned
from a visit to his mother. Mrs.
]. Ryland Fleet, at Alton. Va
Miss Morrison, OF skyyiIle. Nd. isl
the guest OF Mrs John Addison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
OBITUARY
Captain Frank A. Hundley.

The funeral of Captain Frank A.
Hundley, who for many years was
engaged in the real estate business
In Richmond. was held from the
Methodist church at Amelia court
house yesterday. The burial was IN
the Presbyterian cemetery there.
Captain Hundley died this week IN
the home of his daughter, Mrs. W.
b. Rlgg, in Charleston, w. Va. He
was n brother Of George j. Hundley'
one of Virginia's best known jurists.
Death followed a weeks Illness, due
to pneumonia.
Captain Hundiey was married three
times. Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by one brother. Judge George
Hundley, of Farmville, Va, and the
following children: Mrs. w. B. Rigg
and Mrs. j. H Conihay. of Charles
ton, w. Va; Miss Ellen Hundley' OF
Denver, Col; Messrs. George j., OF
New York city; f. A., Jr.. OF Kanawa
Falls; Eustace, of New Jersey; w. c.,
of Atlanta. Ga; w. D.. OF Gauley
Bridge. and Chaffin Y. Hundley, OF
Amelia Va,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
PROBING JURORS
NEARING THE END
FOREMAN TAYLOR SAYS WILL
BE SOME TIME BEFORE
FINAL REPORT.

The special grand Jury engaged In
probing the city tax returns adjourn
ed yesterday afternoon TO Monday af-
ternoon at 3:3o o'clock.
Foreman Taylor stated 70 Judge
Richardson that the jury had got
down to hard work. and would at the
next meeting have all the members
present, as there were some matters
which should be determined with full
attendance.
Three members of the jury were
absent yesterday for good reasons.
Mr. Sttterding has asked TO be eX~
cused from attendance on Monday,
as he viii be called out OF the city
on important private business. With
this exception Foreman Taylor said
yesterday he hoped to have every
man present.
while we are reaching the end
Of our inquiry" said Foreman Tay-
lnr 1T will he some time before
our final report Is ready. We are
getting down to rock bottom now "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
SEED EXPERTS BACK
FROM BIG CONVENTION

L. T. Berry and G. T. French. seed
experts connected with the State de-
partment OF agriculture. have returned
from trip to Cleveland. Ohio, where
they spent week In attendance upon
the Association for the Advancement
Of Science, and its affiliated bodies.
which held it's annual convention in
that city. There were over 500 dele
gates In attendance, and among hem
some American scientists of note.
Messrs. Berry and French were dele
gates TO the agricultural section and
report q profitable and pleasant SEES
sion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
s. III, CadICr.
Especial to The Richmond Virginia

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
GORDONSFlLLE, VA, Jan, -
s. II. Goodloe died at his home,
"Conistone," one-half mile northwest
of GordonsviIle, Tuesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock, after an illness Of
some weeks, aged seyenty-seven years.
The funeral services were conducted
from his late home this morning at
1890 o'clock, under the auspices of
Waddell lodge No. 228 A. F. s. A.
M. OF which deceased had long
been member. Burial was In Ma
plewood cemetery4 Mr.. Goodloe is
survived by two sons and Ave daugh-
ters-Mrs. A. ]. Parrish. of Rich
mond; Alfred Goodloe OF PhiladeI-
phia; Mrs. Ellis A. Sampson, r. Bev-
erley and Misses Hester, Irene and
Julia Goodloe, all of this place, be-
sides two brothers and one sister,
c. Goodloe, Sr.. OF near Gordonsvilie:
Il. II. Goodloe. of Nelson county. and
Mrs. Goodloe Jackson. OF West Vir-
gina.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
". MI. Carter,

The funeral of Reginald Mortimer
Carter who died Tuesday night in
his home, $40 Randolph street was
held from Randolph Street Baptist
church yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. The buriai was in Kiverview
cemetery. Mr.. Carter Is survived by
a widow, Mrs Addie Liggan Carter;
two children, his mother, Mrs. Leila
Carter, two brothers, j. A. and T. G.
Carter. and three sisters, Mrs. George
w. Petit, Mrs. ]. II. Pace. and Mrs.
T. D Davidson,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10

The funeral of Mrs, Ella Claiborne.
who died In her home near Guineys,
Caroline county, was held from the
Hollywood chapel here at noon yes
terday. The body was brought to
Richmond yesterday morning for bur
ial. She was a sister of Colonel w.
Benjamin Palmer. Mrs. A. y, Blair,
Mrs. +. D. Christian and Mrs, II.
Clay Chamblain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10

the guest Of Miss Resale Harwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Straus are visit
Ing their parents, Mr.. and Mira. julius
Baumgarten. at the winchester In
Washington.
Mr.. Clinton Peers, who has been
spendine the holidays with his pa
rents. MT and Mrs. Q. c. Peers. IN
Glnter Park, has returned TO BED
ford civ 10 resume his studies at the
Randolph Macon academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sneilings and
Miss Leila Sueillngs, Of Salisbury, N.
@ are visiting friends here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
Mrs Mary HalisFan.

Mrs. Marv Halloran, mother of D.
]. Halloran, widely-known citizen
OF Richmond, died yesterday In her
home, 1884 East Broad street Be-
sides her son, she leaves five daugh-
ters-Misses Josephine. Dolly, Katie
and Mamie Halloran, and Mrs. r.. N.
McCurdy Her funeral will be held
from st. Patrick's Catholic church
this afternoon at o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
Mrs. NJ. J.. Tnrnin.

Especial to The Richmond vlrginian.
CLAYVILLE, VA, Jan s.--Ars. NJ
f. Turpin. widow of Or. w. T. Turpin.
died at her home in Powhatan coun-
ty, January 6, 1913, in the eighty
ninth year of her age. She Ii surviv-
ed by three dauGhters-~Misses Willie
and Bette r. Turpin, Mrs David
Siedd. and one son---David l.. Turpin.
all of Powhatan county. The funeral
will be conducted at the home on
Wednesday and the burial was in the
family burying ground.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
Mrs. M. TX, Gardner.

The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret kizer
Gardner. eighty-four years old, widow
OF George Gardner, OF Henrieo eoun-
ty, was held yesterday afternoon at
Emmanuel Episcopal church bury
ing ground, Brook Hill" She was
born In Alsace. Germany, In 1929,
immigrated to America in 1855. She
leaves one daushter-Miss NJ, NJ. Car
biner; four grandchildren--Mrs. j. c..
Mlitz, Mrs. c, L. Jordan, Jr, Miss
Ella NJ. and Frederick II. Leibieger,
all OF Richmond; also several nieces
and nephews, OF Memphis, Tenn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
BAPTIST CHURCH is
ABB jUT COMPLETED

Especial to The Richmond Virginan.}
PAMPIIN. VA, Jan. 9.-Our town
is making some very substantial i'm
provements Mr. Lacy Thornton is
completing new brick store build
ing eext door to State bank, Frank
lin brothers have recently completed
large brick warehouse just north OF
the depot. Tire neat and very at
tractive new church building the
EADtists are building. On Churcn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
Mrs. w. NJ Mnfanr

The funeral OF Mrs. w NJ. Mutter,
a native of Richmond. who had lived
In Portsmouth about sixteen years,
was held In that city Wednesday af-
street, Portsmouth. She il survived
by her husband ana six children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
Mrs. Annie Allen.

The funeral of Mrs. Annie Allen.
seventy-four years old, who dieo yes
terday morning In the home OF her
son-in-law, II. l.. Baldwin. 3007 East
Marshall street, was held yesterday
afternoon at o'clock from ST. Pa
tricks church, The burial wsa in
EiYcryiew cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
Mrs. II II. Mcknight.

Mrs. Belle Taylor Mcknight, widow
of George Mcknight, died Wednesday
night in the home of her niece, Mrs.
r. II. Norment. 1918 Grove avenue.
Her funeral will be held from the
Church Ct the Holy Comforter, Grove
avenue and Roland street, this after
noon AT 3 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10

AUGUsTINE.-Died, wednesday. Janu-
airy Sth. at p. M, after a brief
illness MRS A. c. AUGUSTINE,
widow Of Joseph Augustine
Funeral services FRIDAY ttodayl
at IL o'clock from the residence OF
her son. James Augustine. 1894 West
irace street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10

Of Miss Ruth Bates, Of Chinboraso
Park. left sunday evening for RAN
dolph~ Macon, to resume her studiea