davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
TRIAL Of bE|L|SS
NEARS ITS CLOSE
Only Testimony of Expert Wit
nesses Remains to Be
Heard.
Especial cable TO The times, Dispatch

Especial Gable 10 The Times Dispatch
st. Petcrsb burg. October 1.-THE end Of the
long drawn out trial % Mcnde Beiliss for
the so-called ritual murder" OF the Yushia-
.ky boy is in sight and only the testi-
uuny OF expert witnesses remains 10 he
heard. Many OF the army witnesses under
subpoena have been eliminated as being UNI
considerable.
chief among Tic experts 10 10 examined
*cribcd muster ~ theology of the Roman
catholic Diocese of Iurk.stan province
This man Is an anti-.Icwish fanatic. who
has devoted an Immense amount ni study
Ia the question Of blood sacrifice 1t Is
faction that the jews d" use tho blood Of
Christians in their religious rites. lie has
written !, report ON What he "ails hG lev
in pamphlet form.
rranaitis claims to hasc his argnments
Jews. from which he has drawn the fol
lowing Deductions:
First-Thc Jewish religion not only does
not prohibit; the killing IL Christians. but
encourages. recommends and permits such
second The Jewish people ascrihe magi-
"a. curative properties to blood thus Sc
cured. especially II the blood is from a
male.
Third The Jewish religion even permits
the consumption Of such blood,
Fourth Froiu long series Of quotations
from Jewish literature il is shown that
blood offerings were practiced IN the temple
custom has been replaced since the de
struction Of the temple by the onering OF
l blood Of Gcntilcs
! The writer concludes:
/ Taking into account the historical facts
/ concerning ritua, murder. | am forced TO
draw the following couclusons The ritual
! murder Of Christians hy the Jews Is not
| nction. bat actually does take place. These
| murders arc the result OF fanaticism.'
| y remarkable fact came out In the medi
| cal evidence which MAS taken to-day. IL
developed that the head of tho YushinskN
/ boy had been sent to hnatomist 10 be
| examined with The top Of the skull missing.
/ The head had then been prepared for the
l photographer by covering IL with the scalp
I taken from another body.
An attempted p"Irom at LODI to-day rs
I result % thc feeling caused by the trial
/ was promptly suppressed by the police. y
! band ~ tipsy recruits aided 10y number
| of peasants. attacked the Jewish inhabitants
| ~ the town. TWO of tho soldiers were fatal
/ ~ stabbed. The mob then rushed 10 the
| ghetto" smashing windows and doors. Forty
/ OF the soldiers were placed under arrest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
Her STATEMENTS
Deserve NOTICE
Mrs. Walls Makes Public Some In
teTestlng Facts Which Should
Interest All Women

., :,
,
~.
.;a H.,
.,,,,. ;.,
,, -. ,;e. ;.
49,, ,,..,,.
Win 'o0" US
10 take Cardui. the woman $ tonic.
and after taking SIN bottles am
completely cured. | feel like a diff
lerent person altogether. All the
Mains ,ro p,no ana / an, in haitian
'"' '''' :"
health than | have been in for four
years. liaNc gained Il great deal IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
JAMES LYONS, JR.,
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Distinguished Lawyer and Leg
islator Succurnbs After
Lengthy Illness.

Colonel James Lyons Jr.. a distln-
E, .m iawyer and LEGISLATOR. son-in-
tn, Grace Hospital this morning 1T a:45
ness. Poor health caused Colonel
LyonSs retirement from active prac-
t,cc about thirteen years ago, and since
then he had lived IN Charlotte County
ana in Gintcr Park. During recent
Years he underwent many operations in
the hope OF relieving his suffering. lie
was nitN-siN years old
During his active years Colonel
lyons was. a prominent figure in the
political life OF this State, and served
Us a member OF the Governors staff in
the oFerrall administration. In 1879
~ the age or TWENTY-FIVE. he was
brought out as the Democratic nomi-
nee for tn" House OF Delegates in Rich
as the youngest member Of the lIclJe
He was re elected to the General As-
sembly until he eventually became ,4ic
senior member of the Richmond dele
= lawyer OF ability and Il leader in
OF Line of Lawyers.
colonel james Lyons. Jr. was born
In kichm9nd on. January II. 1857. the
son OF James Lyons, Both his father
and grandfather We're leaders in Nir-
gina affairs lie received his pre-
urinary education In the public schools
Of THIS city. AMI graduated from Rich
mond College in the class OF 1873 lie
studied law and built up Il large prac-
colonel Lyons was a great lover Of
music, and was instrumental IN the
organization 81 the ilrst musica
bodies IN Richmond, He was president
Of The Mozart Association ia ms city
for years Ills religious affiliations
were With the Second Presbyterian
chureh. For several years before his
retirement ne was an elder In that
church.
lie married Miss Elizabeth Henry
the daughter OF William Writ Henry
Two children, both low dead. were
born To them. II. leaves his widow
one brother. John IL. Lyons. Of lU2t
West Franklin street. two sisters. Miss
Mary Lyons and Mrs Josephine Lyons
/ i'nm herton. bnth Of his DliN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
MISSES ICEBERG BY YARDS
Tcutoufc Narrowly Escapes Fntc of
the IitNul..

Tcutouic Narrowly Escapes Fntc of
the Iitnulc.
tSpccinl tnbtc To The times Dispntch.l
Liverpool. October :..-'Ihr Trutonic.
which arrived today from Montreni.
Ind II nnrroM escape from the fate OF
the litunic during the trip.
On wednesday, morning. L. miles
east OF Belle Isle. the rcutonic ram into
"a thict white fog. speed was imnc-
diatciy slnckcned and sharp look out
kept. tnptnin james was constantly.
on the bridge. hnNing received warn
ing oil ice from pnssing steamer.
Suddcnl. the officer posted ON the fore
cnstle rushed Ia the bridge. reporting
nm enormous iceberg drnd nhcnd. The
captain ordered the helm hnrd nport
mud full speed nstcrn. The iceberg
lowered high nboyc the vessel SHE
Nccrcd pnst. missing Ii by .nrds
The passengers signed u testimonial
Of the cnrc aud Skilful srnmnn~hip OF
Captain james md his officers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
A LOVELY F ACE
BUT UGLY HAIR

How often SOU SEQ an otherwise
ioygly face sr9,iiIe1 ~ hGmeiy haii-t
What pity,-and iow foolish, 30
cause that ugly hair, striHSy. dull, life
less looking though IL may be can l..
made as glossy. soft SILKY and beau
tiful as the heart could desire II oily
taken proper care Of
Harmony Hair Bcautifcr il just what
IL is uaiucd--a hair hcHutiiicr. II is not
Is. rosc-periumcd lQnd dressing -
give the hair It's natural gloss ana
brightness. its natural wnvv snfincss.
its natural rich beauty Very easy 10
hair each time before brushing il. II
contains no oil, ana viii not change the
color OF the hair. nor darkcn gray hair.
To keep your hal: and scalp dandruff
This pure liquid shampoo gives an in
Simultaneous rich latacr that Immediate
~ pcactratcS 10 every part or hoir ana
scalp. insuring a quick and thorough
the entire operation takes only 4 few
moments Contains nothing that can
harm the hair. leaves no harshness or
stickiness-just Il understanding clean
Illness
Both preparations come IN odd shaped.
very ornamental bottles. with sprinkler
tops. Harmony Hair Bcautifier. $500.
Harmony Shampoo. soc Both guaran-
your money back. Sold in this com.
munity only at our store--The Rcxall
Storc-onc OF the more than 1000 lead
ing drug stores Of the United States,
Canada and Great BRITAIN, which own
the hig harmony laboratories in Eos-
ton. whore the many celebrated IIar-
mony Perfumes and Toilet Preparations
are made.
advertisements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
MAY AGREE UPON
CONCERTED POLICY
American Government Note to
Powers Expected to Have
This Result.

Washington. october 27.-Rcports
from the British Foreign Office that
Great Britain would do nothing in the
Mexican situation HOW tina, the clcc-
ton had been held in the southern re-
public without consultation with the
United states aroused interest in oil
ciai circles here to-day. and added
strength To the persistent intimatious
that the American government plans II
note TO the powers which may result
IN Il concerted Mexican policy for tile
future.
patches from London, which asserted
that Great Britains recognition of Pro
risionai 'resident ltuerta WAS given to
extend only until the elections. stated
that such had been the understanding
here all the time. When asked ii il
note was in preparation which would
foreign powers, he said no tntimations
along this line could he given out at
Some officials suggested to-day TINT
should the election for President bc
declared void and iIucSta continue in
power. Great Britain's rceo=nition
would necessarily continue to bc bind
Ing Others maintained. however. that
The recognition cNtcndcd by Great Brit
tain was intended to hold only uutil
the time Of the election last sunday,
no matter what might be tho result.
ON this basis II was contendcd that
Great Britain now was free Ia listen
90 amy proposal that might be made ny
tho United states for the formulation
OF n general Mexican policy.
Nothing Definite on rtnnS.
In ~. absence from Washington 81
President wilson nothing definite could
be learned about the plans 81 tho gov
eminent. but ii was generally asserted
that nothing would h" done until there
was official announcement from Mexico
city on the outcome 81 sundays cleo
tons
Secretary Bryan stated Tonight that
no such communication had becn re-
ccivcd. III was the general belief, how
ever, ia official circles that the presi-
d"utlal election would ho declared In
valid and liucrta again chosen Pro-
Nisioual President Whatever happens
however. tn" United states is bound
| by It's declaration not to recognize the
government rs it viii bc constituted
secretary Bryan plans TO consult with
! President Wilson on tho subject rs
soon - the latter returns from Mo-
| bile. The Presidents speeches OF the
! last fcw days with relation Ia ii gen.
cral lnttu- American policy. gave rise
- expectations OF important devotion.
mcutS bcfor" many days
4 Most Of the information Ia the dc.
partincut from Mexico durin. the day
was routine. one dispatch, dated octo.
hcr -. stated that after three DAYS
! nehtiur in Monterey. quiet had boct
restored ANA that the Fed.rals ~ THAI
time Still held tho city. No American:
\ or other torciEuors had been report
ed KILLED or Injured
reports from tile embassy at McXic,
city stated that 10 violence ocCurrc,
during the election Sunday. and tha
the vote cast was hIht, due to genera
apathy"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
JONES OPERATED ON
NirG.ii;: Representative Expected snnu
to Recover.

Washington, October 21=RcDrc-
SENTATIVE" William a. Jones has so far
recovered from his illness that hc was
able day to go to Il local hospital
for the purpose Of having his tousils re
moved rms WAS done during the az
tcrnoon by Dr. Richardson, and it Is
expected that the Virginia Congress
man Will be entirely recovered in "A
short time. The operation was Of the
very simplest character. aud Mr.. .IoncS's
friends say no will probably be in his
future. There is now no reason for
scat in tho House in the very near
serious anxiety concerning his condi-
ton. l.. II Mcli
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
ltup.rnI Of = ~ u,n.,,,n

TSpcclHl 70 TIC Tlm"s- Dlsputch.I
Alexandria, Va. October 27-Funcra,
services for ! William Mangum. the
southern hallway ireirh, brakeman
who WAS killed carly Saturday morning
at New Glasgow, took place this morn
ing from his late home. 1901 Duke
street. The services were conducteo
by Rev. i w. Duffcy. H. u. pastor Of
the Methodist Epiacopal Church. South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
BUSCH LEAVES S5O.OOO,OOO
viii nispo>ing Of Extensive Holdings
q lie prnIiutCl M ln

st Louis. Mo. october 27-Thc viii
81 Adolph Busch, the millionaire brew
~. who was buried here Saturday, viii
he prohntcd in 81. Louis tomorrow. aud
Win dislose oi holdings aEgrceatinE
by Il friend Of the family Tonight.
From the same source came the pre-
dicticn that q trust COMPANY would
bc formed 10 handle the large inter
osts II Is believed that Charles Nagcl
former Secretary of Commerce and
Labor. now counsellor for the Busch
family. Will head this trust company.
II is believed the great bulk OF the
estate viii 40 10 the widow and her
Children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
GENERAL DENIAL
Of SULzER STORY
MADE BY MURPHY


ply said that he would stapd by s,l-
we'll.
Regarding suffers claim that TWEEN
ty- scten Senators who voted for stu
we'll voted against him. Murphy shows
by the official records that the correct
number is twenty. and calls attention
to the fact that sevGsi Of those VINO
declared Stilwcll not guilty. also de-
ciaref Sulzer not guilty. and that none
OF these was 4 Tammany man.
lie denies having threatened Sulzer
with iupeachmcut If he did not call
of the Hcuncssy Investigations. ana
says the alleged Delmonico conference
on May 20 is I'm absolute myth
Move for Investigation.
District Attorney Whitman to-day
made the first move toward an invcs-
LEGATION of the charges OF political cor
iuptiou made against Charles +. Muir
| ply. Edward l.. Mccall and others by
| John ~ IIenncssy and William Sulzcr
AIR. iicnncssy WAS served with 4
subpoena this afternoon ordering him
! TO appear 1T the district attorneys of
! ice tomorrow morning and give the
| names of all persons who can corrobo-
| rate the charge that Mccall paid $4,000
| to Murphy and George W. rlunkitt for
| a nomination 10 the supreme Court. y
/ hearing on the charge VIII be held be
| tore Magistrate McAdoo on Thursday
| 10 determine whether OF not tho matter
shall bc laid before the grand jury.
/ II is possible that tho charge OF Sui
zer that Murphy received and failed to
account for Il S25.OoO contribution from
I the late Anthony Brady may also be
taken UP.
Early to-day MIR. ITennessy accepted
I the challenge OF Mccall. who had de :
| clared that il licnnessy would put his
charges IL writing hc would bring ac-
| tiou against him in the courts.
NJ 40 al no
! had borrowed money from former Po-
lice Inspector Mcl.aughlin Iicuncssy
SAYS.
~ has taken you six days 70 make
. denial. where an honest man would
not have taken q minute.
What we:. yea afraid Of. and why
don't YOU get Inspector Mclaughlin to
reinforce Your denial?'
Charges Put In ritinE.
lionnesS* then proceeds to put his
other charges in condensed form. Civ
ing time and place for the conference
he had with Mccall IN regard to the
Sulz"r Impeachment charges. the meet :
ings between SulHer. Murphy ana Me
can - discuss political appointments.
and Mctall's trip to Albany as mes
scuscr from Murphy 10 Sulzcr. Hen
messy promises 10 put IN writing amy
campaign. 50 tina, Mccall may have no
excuse for not bringing suit If Il" dare
TO do SO.
Mccall appeared 10 bc juhilant over
the fact that ilcuuessy had denied
making the direct cbarp" that Mccall
had paid for his nomination
'I!cuh.SSy rs lodging the ISSUE lie
my nomination as Supreme Court
Justice. Now lie IS dode ing lie asks
Why don't get an atiidavi, from Ia
sp"ctor McLaurhliu saving he did no,
give mo amy money I've got IL Here
Tho McLauehliu affidavit read as
Il nave read the statement issued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

TNpeCIhI 10 THO TImeS- DISpatCH.J
Frederick sburg. Va, October 27.-
Mrs Robert Lee Miller. wife Of NJ Z.
Miller, treasurer Of Mathews County.
died At her home near iiudgins. after
q brief Illness. She was a member of
the Methodist Church. and is survived
by her husband two daughters. one
sister and three brothers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
sun opcrnte. stenm Enelnc.

INT'NIIUI 10 7 Ilt 7 IIIltS- TISEIHlVII
Washington, october 27.-Succcssfiil
operation of II steam engine through
tho rays Of the sun was reported to-
day to tho Department OF Commerce
by United States Consul Garrett ut
Alexandria. Egypt. Garrett states that
the plant occupies several acres OF inn
low the sun. Simplifying heat to fire
the engine boilers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
Martin l.. Covtngton.

Tspecial 20 The Times Dispa
AppomattoX. Va. October 21-Alar-
tin J." coNinGtcn, aged cighty-scvcn
years died 1T his home near here last
night at 20 o'clock. Mr.. Covington was
highly respected farmer OF this cotin-
to- He was member of Hollywood
church. where intcrment took place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

Vera Cruz. october 27.--Provisional
President Nictoriano llucr;a obtained
l.a0U OF the 1000 votes east il. Vera
Cruz 1t yesterdays election. accord
ing 10 the official returns. General
FeliN Diaz pollcd 400 votes. ana the re-
manning 200 were scattered anon;
other candidates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

NoITING.-Dicd. sunday. October 90
ut his home. JOHN PAU. NOTHING
son Of the late ~ w Noting, Jr.
formerly of Richmond
Intcrment riainticld. ~ j., TO-
DAY crucsday).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
LAW APPLIES TO OWNERS
Errur az I.ngrossinE Measure
I.!mccn non sIlliIItc Ilunh

Nashville Tenn. october 27-An err
ror Of expressing that was not dis
covered ~ the Speaker OF the House.
IT,. speaker ~ the SsHat. OF the Gov
nor has placed upon III" statute books
~ Tennessee" law prohibiting tho
= from running ~ large. The error
MAS discovered to-day. The law MAS
intended 10 apply TO live stock ana
NOT - lL.Lr nt. mons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
NO|ND|CATIONOF
ELECTION RESULT
Reluctance to Go to Polls General
Throughout Mexico
on Sunday.

Mexico city. October 27.--ThcIc il
no Indication tonight rs to what has
been the result OF the elections. The
hope is held out that the "Ayuntami-
ento." a body resembling in some small
degree Il board Of aldermen, will have
prepared its report for the Federal
District by the end OF the week. From
the experience of the last presidential
election, when the means OF communi :
try was more nearly in Il state Of peace.
ii is regarded as too much to expect
that the results throughout the coun-
try will he learned before the cXpira :
ton of several weeks. At the head
quarters Of the Felix Diaz party no
Roadway had been made TO ascertain
the strengths OF that party's vote. The
Catholics have promised an early
statement estimating tho vote for
Federico Gamhoa IN the Federal Dis
trict
Reluctance TO 20 10 the polls was
general. BESIDES lack Of experience
in such affairs. there was said to lie
generally felt fear that some evil
consequences would follow. should the
voter chose a losing candidate
Less than per cent OF the registered
votes east ballot 1T Enscnada de
Todos Santos. Lower California. OF
this, large part was composed to
soldiers The vote was practically
unanimous for liuerta and Hlanquct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

Especial 10 The Tlm.s hi Spatch.
Alexandria, va. October a5.--John l..
Eodi"i. stNtN-niuc YEARS old. died this
morning AZ his homc. II North Wash
ingt"n street Ills wife and son sur
ElNg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

Eagle Pass. Texas, october 4.-Of-
fetal returns Of the Mexican election
IN Picdras NeSras, showed llucrta
police 3.1G5 votes, FcliN piuz, iea. ANA
Federico Gambo;i,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

Entered into rest at st.
Luke's Hospital. Monday. October y,
at $40 4. NJ. MIR. OSCAR II. BERRY.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nOunced later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
ENGLISH HONOR
OLD DOMINION
"Nirsinia Day" to Be Celebrated
al Anelo-Amcriean Expo
sition in London.
vIRGINIANS ON COMMITTEE
Observes Centenary OF Peace Be
tween English Speaking
Nations.

Formal notification that August 10.
1914, has been designated ms Virginia
Day" at the Anglo American Expos-
ton. to he held in London next summer
TO celebrate the centenary or peace and
progress IN the United states and the
British empire. was conveyed TO Gov
erucr Mann yesterday hv letter from
imre kiralfy. director general Of the
exposition. This is within two days
position. In the letter Governor Mann
was invited To attend the London fair
on that day and 10 bring with him his
star The option oc changing the date
Tor "Nirginia Day" should August 10
u" uconvcnicnt was also given. but
the Governor is content to lie; il remain
as, designated.
Nircinians travelling in Europe next
summer are invited to go 10 London on
Virginia Day and meet other native
sons travelling in foreign parts. GOV
eruor Mann has given no indication
that lie viii accept the invitation ON
behalf OF his staff. lie, however, was
pleased To acknowledge the attention
paid the old Dominion.
Nirgininns on Committee.
Nirginians serving on the American
Committee Of the Anglo American EN-
position arc: Governor Mann. Con-
gresham :. I Montague, Congress-
James Hay, CONGRESSMAN II. ". Flood,
Mayor George Anslic and President
T. NJ Darlington. Of the Chandler OF
Commerce. ON the American executive
committee Richmond has one OF tho
seventeen members in the person Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

at Memorial Hospital
Monday. October y, at $50 i. NJ.
WALTER a. BROWN, Of pcwiIatan
County, Va, son Of the late Matthew
w and F.dmonia Brown. lie leaves
II mother. five sistcrs-Mrs. !. w
Talbot. Richmond; Mrs. j. i. Adkins.
Mrs John Is. Winfrcy, Miss Annie l.,
and Evic l.. Brown, OF Powhatan--
and -four brothers-R. H., G. a.. of
i'owhatan: NJ. w. and j. w. Brown.
Of Richmond.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
Yates kent Awny.

san Luis Potosi Mexico. October -. -
Fosters announcing the candidacy of
Iiucrta ana BANQUET, and calling upon
the people To vote for Men OF steel
and to beware of being nisicd Ia these
critical times. kept most Of the voters
away from the polls i'll Yesterday =
elections here. OF tho few votes,
Federico Gamboa, candidate OF the
Catholic party. received the majority.
Posters also announced the birth OF
new party. The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
list" All other rosters were prcaibit
ed under threats of arrest.
News from the surrounding country
Indicated that the number of maraud
ing parties had not diminished Ranch
ers arc docking u tho city In terror
The boldncss OF the rebels il incrcus-
ing. apparently encouraged BY the sue
cess at 1orrcon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
Deaf HIS

EOWDEN.-Dicd. suddenly sunday
morning. ut her residence 2lg North
Twentieth street, MRS SUSAN BOW
DEN.
Funeral THIS AFTERNOON at
o'clock from Trinity NJ. T.. Church.
Friends and ncquaintanccs invited.
Intcrment lakewood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
IsuilsIinr Permit.

y building permit Was issued yesterday IN
Churtes X. Ch!lGresS u repair :, ffanl. dwell
ing al - %otth Thirty-fi,h street. q, .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
Funeral notice later

Monday. October -.
1913. at 1915 \. NJ. AZ the residence
OF her husband. HOG North Twenty
LEBER. wife Of Charles W. I.ehcr
in the fifty ninth year Of her age,
The funeral Will take place WE'D
from Union station NJ L.. Church In
termeut in lakewood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

at the Memorial
Hospital Mt 1910 a. NJ. October IS.
1913. G. A. RICHARDSON, In tho
seventy third year Of his age
Funeral services will be conducted
THIS AFTERNOON ut 4 o'clock ut
tho grave in lakewood Cemetery.