davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-11-26
SMART NEW YORK.
FASHIONABLE TRIMMINGS. SLEEVES
DRAPERIES, FURS AND SUITS.

FASHIONABLE TRIMMINGS. SLEEVES
DRAPERIES, FURS AND SUITS.
Correspondence of The Journal
NEW YORK. Nov. %. 1914. AS the sea-
son progresses, certain sartorial move
ments show themselves in such definite
forms that the trend is quite unmistak-
able. At the beginning of the autumn,
Redingotes and long coat suits seemed
likely to rule the mode. Today the
smartest suits one sees are made with
short natty coats. and Redingote lines
are confined to the separate top coats,
which are most desirable pieces in any
outfit
NEW COAT SUITS.
Broadcloth, Gabardine and velvets are
The favored materials for smart coat
suits, ard great amount OF crush plush
is used in accessories and trimmings, but
the trimming par excellence is fur. Bands
of fur emphasize the line at the foot OF
S1aring tunics, weight the panels OF
short, jaunty jackets, outline the straight
military cellar, and soften the edge of the
sleeve. Some.of the smartest models in
short coats are cut on circular lines, then
draped and hung to produce jacket
effect, and ali have long, tight fitting
sleeves, set into slightly dropped
shoulder line, or put in, raglan fashion.
RJ1TTONS.
buttons, especially those of jet, are
extremely important in securing that
smart emphasis OF line that makes both
FOR style and becomingness, and the
vogue for artificial flowers, worn singly
or in lunches, shows no sign of ahating,
either for street or evening wear.
FASHION S CAPRICE,
The boutonniere att the point of the
lapel is placed in the fur neck-piece, or
collar, at the point of the V neck, or at
the waist line, as one prefers. Draperies
are caught up with a single big rose of
tinsel, or in natural colorings, and flow
ers are more used for hat trimming than
turning things topsy turvy, winning at
tention and approval by her freakish
caprice. The coat that is belted and trim
in front is often a decided cape, or stole,
at the back. The gown of velvet in
straight, tight outline, has filmy sleeves
and futtering draperies of tulle that
would widen the figure to baloon-like
proportions were it not for their trans
parency.
FASHIONS THAT HELP REFURBISHING.
The rage for odd sleeveskin dresses of
all kinds enables one to replace the passe
kimono cut with a long, close fitting
sleeve, set into the bodice, of lace, vel
vet, satin, or almost any preferred ma
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-11-26
Try This for Your Cough

Thousands of people keep coughing because
unable to get the right remedy. Coughs are
caused by Inflammation of Throat and Bron.
chial Tubes What you need is to soothe this
Inflammation Take DIR. Kings New Discovery
it penetrates the delicate mucous lining, raises
the Phlegm and quickly relieves the congested
membrane. Get Soc bottle from your drug
eist. DR. Kings New Discovery quickly and
completely stopped my cough" writes J. R
Watts, Floydale, Texas. Money back If not
satisfied, but it nearly always helps.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-11-26

terial that contrasts smartly in weave or
color, but unless the figure is slender, it
1s better to confine the contrast to weave
and use matching color.
While sleeveless evening gowns are
'Gne rule, there is smart authority for the
Use of an old fashioned puff sleeve Of
lace or tulle, which is particularly youth
full in effect.
FUR FASHIONS.
Not single bit of fur that one pos
sesses need go to waste this year,
when the pelts of all furbearing animals
are used in every conceivable way for
trimmings and accessories. Muffs in
melon shape are girlish and pretty, and
are quite as often part velvet as all fur.
The same melange is seen in neck-pieces
and fancy wraps OF all sorts.
For the woman who wants top coat
that will last we'll and look smart for
any occasion, nothing seems SO desirable
as a coat of MORE astrachan, caracul or
the dyed moleskin-c commonly known as
Hudson seal, and which is a satisfactory
substitute for its more expensive name
sake. Some of the coats in the new
style book of C. C. Shayne & Co., which
shows designs only-no prices-give an
excellent idea of the latest and most ex-
elusive models in fur coats and sets prop
erly posed and worn. Coats are full and
graceful in cut, without trace of the
clumsiness long since completely elimi-
mated from fashionable furs. The satin
ssuppleness of the various skins combines
appropriately and with fascinating at
tractiveness with rich panne velvet, chif-
fors. brocaded and embroidered crepes,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-11-26
Kind Words Can Never Die. ="
TFrom The New York Sun.

To the Editor of the Sun: Sir. The
kind words from the Administration to
the business interests of the country re-
mind me of the thrilling melodrama enti-
tied "NelIie, the Beautiful Cloak Model. y
In the early part of the play the villain
pushed Nellie off the Brooklyn Bridge.
Later he threw her overheard from an
Atlantic liner. Later still he thrust her
under descending elevator. The next
time they met he said: "Nellie, why do
you fear me?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-11-26
The Youths Companion Calendar for 1917

The publishers of The Youths Com
panion will, as always at this season,
present to every subscriber whose sub
scription is paid for 1915, Calendar for
the new year. 1t is gem of calendar
making. The decorative mounting Is
rich, but the main purpose has been to
produce a calendar that is useful, and
that purpose has been achieved.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-11-26
To Fly The Stars And

Boston, Nov. II. Tho
square-rigger fleet, which va, Aes
ing. was enlarged TODAY :, Nsq
transfer of the ships Rbina ''a
hilda from British to Ame,;s %s1
The ship Avon and the bark g. ~
came American a few vaoI' VI
the ship Pass of Balmaha NJ. 70
ford, will be reregisteradi OS .aS,
Nearly all are in the salt Or h. SaaqiI
fic to the River Plate, 'unbs, /
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-11-26

and other rich fabrics now used lavishly
for lining and trimming fur pieces and
garments.
PLEATED SKIRTS.
When in doubt, buy or have your walk
ing skirt made with pleats, if you want it
to stay in style for long time to come.
We are in for fuller skirts. yet are all
clinping to the narrow foot line that
seems far more becoming, now we are
used to it, and the pleared skirt is
happy compromise. l-
LUCY CARTER.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-11-26

The name-Doan's inspires confdence-Doan's
Kidney Pills for kidney ills. Doan's Ointment
for skin itching. Doan's Regulets for mild
laxative. Sold at all drug stores.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-11-26
THE UTILITIES COMMISSION.

Council Refuses to Confirm Nomination OF
S. W. Gould. Charles w. Mullen Nom
mated.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov 10. Acting in an
executive session which closed an al-day
sitting of the governor and council to-
day, the members refused to confirm the
nomination of Samuel R. Gould of Show
hogan as the third member of the public
utilities commission. but approved the
nominations of Benjamin F. Cleaves of
Biddeford and William B. Shelton as the
other two members.
Governor Haines tonight nominated
Charles w. Mullen of Bangor as the third
member of the public utilities commits.
sion. Mr.. Mullen's name will be acted
upon at the next meeting of the council
which will be on Nov. Both at 4 O'Clock.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-11-26
Look at NJ
1 am Wei.

II cannot say
too much for Pc
runa. 1t has en-
tirely cured me of
my trouble. My
eye Ii d S W e r e
thick and red
nearly all t h e
time. My eyes
W re especially
sensitive to light.
Catarrh was my
trouble. I had
h a d m y We s
treated anu LOOK
a great deal of
m e die n e, but
nothing seemed to
help me until L
tried Peruna. I
always use Perunt
need it. Always
it helps wonderfu
my testimonial al
to-" SO says Mr.
614 S. Leavitt St.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-11-26
Classified.

"That man you just me talking to said
his new auto cost him $1,000"
millionaire, eh?
mo, liar"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-11-26
STATE OF MAINE


10 tne iohoraple 'us''''
Judiclai Court heAt 70
within anu Tor 'he Co1H't
iourLh luesuaJ " 9ep'g'.
our hofa one thouSal
" l1 qNiJ 51tl ,,irrrrry-.
* NI nIi - ~ = = -. ~, ~ l.....
So W. 49,, - -
N1a'e % ~ an .''',' l,' u.s.
anu % t ,,.l4ti - N5 S!'-.t
g I3 ~ ~ slt "a 80. ~. . III.
" "iuo' any, .l. ,,e,'e wy
IN r. 80 ca. 800 nv, - f,-,,,,,-...
t7n,,, rna,i a. tI.-.....
W "a hn,,asfsaG. tbsr...r...
80 go 'l farn,srI-. of L.,
l",u ~ 80 saiS rTaun..-.,
orin in live ~ sa;d T...
~ LA sr.-1a-I,. -
Iort ~ ,na lsit,n ~, 80
t.o. -" ~.
aostorlt; in limo of lert...
Knonrl+nn ~ Iand ~
- .a,,tt,,rae4o,.l,- f.,
liz cornar. +honce s,u,t..
la VIII 10 Isnd Of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-11-26
STATE or

w n L4LS ckos
IN SUPREME JUp,.
Septembst
Joel P. Wood, petition
Va.
Lillian Standish aGd
On motion of petition
that the petitioner cause fl.
Ian Standish and Fred y,
of the tendency of said p
three weeks successive
journal, a newspaper print
County of Waldo. a cor}
this order of Court there
ton to be twenty days at
of said Court to be ho,a
said, on the first Tuesd.
1915, that they may tn
Court appear and show c."
why partition should not /.
estate described in sad
sioners appointed to mai"
Belfast, Maine, Septemu
GEO. |. KEATlNI
A true copy of the +.
Court thereon.
3w45 Attest: GEO. Fl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-11-26
Farm for Sale.

The Justly celebr ated Robbins-Frank Berry
Heaean place; three miles out only, and
among splendid neighbors; 120 acres splen-
did soil: lots of timber and wood; buildings
alone worth over S5,O0OOO. Make offer.
32tf F. E. ELKlNS. Belfast, M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09

is confronted by long sta nding con-
'roversy with Colombia. growing out
OF the partition of Panama and the
negotiations for a treaty with Mica
taEnn. In which rights for another
intcroccan!c canal are Involved.
Prospects for = settlement OF the
dispute with Colombia through the nav.
ment of an indemnity are considered
bright The Nicaraguan negotiations
~" proceeding slowly Continued &C.
cupalion with tn, Mex lean question has
hrtp administration officials from Civ
ing much time TO these controversies.
but there are hopes that by the time
The canal is opened they viii have been
disposed OF.
IN tn" cultivation OF better relations
win the countries OF Central and South
America. Secretary Bryan's proposed
Trip to the Argentine Republic and
visits Ia other countries en- route Is
expected by the administration to sup
riemcnt efforts in this direction begun
hH previous administrations and car.
RED on by the PanAmorican union
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
Body al SerSnrn.

Austin. Tex. March S.--Governor
q. H. Colquitt Tonight authorized the
statement that he did not specifically
Instruct Ranger Captain J. Sanders
who recovered Clemcnte Vergara's
BODY. 10 cross the border to get H.
The Governor. however. said he had
no complaint to make about Sanders's
action lie wired the ranger captain
Tor iull particulars, receiving the reply
mat owing 10 lack OF telegraph facn-
ities this report would not be avail
aoie until Tomorrow. The Governor
announced tat pending receipt OF this
report from Captain Sanders he would
nave no statement to make
lnci'tc!2ily. II was said tho Gov
ernor presumed Captain Sanderss men
had proceeded IL get the body with
nc co operation Of Mexican authorities
The choice OF an early hour for the
,Ncursion VAS said to have been to
avoid arousing suspicion Of onlookers
ana not TO avoid clashes with Mexican
military authorities.
NeTsara's body tonight still was or
positt liidaigo, forty-nve miles from
La:~do, The body viii probably be
ta~en TO Laredo tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
FOREIGN POLICY
TO CREATE ERA
Of GOOD FEELING
CONTINUED From First page3

CONTINUED From First pagc)
With South Atlantic Cotton States or
America. Japan withheld any protest
on the tolls question II il known. Just
rs did European nations, because OF the
feeling that Great Britain had supc-
rior and prior rights of protest
Germany. too. has a vital interest in
The settlement Of thu tolls questions
In fact, while there have been no for
MAJ communications on the subject
American ambassadors and ministers
bbroad have not been slow To collect
The opinions expressed by high officials
everywhere of their belief that the
United States was Sailing close to the
wind ~ the President recently put IT.
In interpreting the promises Of its
treaties.
That the United States soon Will he
asked TO negotiate many new CONNER
cial treaties Is expected rs "a result OF
the opcn!ng Of the canal, which w!ll
rcarrangc the worlds trade routes
Germany already has made tentative
proposals for reciprocity agreement
but while the new tariff law provides
for future negotiations Of this kind.
the American COVE. ...ucnt has been in
c!incd 10 await a closer observation of
the operations Of the new tariff act he
fore beginning negotiations on recip-
rocal duties
Italy and Southern France will be
Interested greatly In the opening of
the canal as IL furnishes a direct roit q
20 the Pacific coast for emigrants The
"os@.hilftN of emigration direct from
Europe TO the Pacific coast is expected
o. contribute materially to the build
ing MP Of tho West. and III IS partly on
TINS accoun; that Italy ms well ms Ger
many has protested against proposals
10 place American Immigration inspcc-
torS OF board italian and German ships
octc'e leaving European ports IL ie
considered possible that compromise
nay be reached In the acceptance bv
the United states Of the certificates o|
i Italian and German officials as to the
condition OF emigrants.
7 against the American government
which recently was the subject OF IL
strong protest nv Jules Jusscraud the
/ French ambassador here. The French
/ gov, iumcnt objects to inquisitorial
features Of sections OF the tariff Law,
VA connection with the valuation
y of goods. 70 this and many other Eu-
ropean affairs. the state Department,
npW giving It's attention,
While no progress toward settlement,
OF the Russian passport question or tn,
/ negotiation ot 4 new commercial treat ,
har" been made. the entry OF the Amer.
lean government into n more prominent
place In European diplomacy liz ok.
pcctcd To assist eventually In n salts.
factory settlement of this. as well n.
other international problems.
outside OF Europe. the United State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
VILLA WILL WAIVE
MATTER OF RANSOM
Failure to Pay Will Not Result
in Execution OF Luis
Terrazas.
DEMAND LARGELY A PRETExT
Neal Purpose TO Prevent Head OF
Family From Aiding
Federals.
DEMAND LARGELY A PRETEXT

FL Paso, Texas. March s.-Failure 20
pay the ransom demanded for luis
Ierrazas, .r, will not result in the
prisoners execution, according To a
telegram received here tonight from
General Villa at Chihuahua
News OF the telegram came from
rebel agents tonight. The agents de-
clared, however. that General Villa cor.
tainly would expose Terrazas 10 TIN.
enemy's hre at Torrcon unless the
prisoners father. General Luis Ter.
razas refrains from political activity.
The younger Luis. 1t is asserted. al
ways has been held principally az n
hostage to control II possible his
fathers efforts in behalf of General
nuerta. Even after repeated warn.
'hgs' IL is declared, the elder TerraZas
has aided the Mexican government with
men and money. until week ago
when General Villa declared that his
patience was at an end
Villas decision 10 waive the matter
OF ransom came through representa-.
ions made by General Ca.ranza ana
his agents.
telegram TO villa from FREDERICK
Io'i2alcs Hayza to-day. pointed out
'hal 10 execute Terra2as FOR nonpay.
hient OF ransom would he a barbaritv
which. coming on top of the indirno-
tioh aroused by the killing OF ,Vu.
nam ,. benton, would seriously iniuro
the Constitutionalist cause In IN.
united states and Europe The tel..
gram suggested that the 500. 600 pcsns
OF S-'"'ooo was small sum compar cd
WIN lhe expenses Of running the rcvo-
'"lon and that II was n mere nothing
compared with the storm OF criticism
II vas certain TO arouse
General villa. In resnons. ,,a,o,.,a
mat the ransom Ind been larpelv =
preteN' - cover his real purposc Of
prevent any aid reaching the I,.l
erals boin the head Of the Torro2aa
familv.
with the stand or General villa his
AGENTS say. thew have no quarrel They
maintain that General TerraZas H. gar
from being the poor man he now
claims To he, and that he Is serious
menace 70 the rebel rear through his
'll"-ed ability and readiness 10 eoujp
hlihustcrirr expeditions
General Villa Is a man OF his word. ="
said rebel official Tonight, and.
while the younger Terrazas is in no
immediate danger IL Is certain villa
't' 80" w tu' hfIHp lnt IL
his father lends further aid and com
Tort I" the enemy"
General CarranZa's tclnCrn,ns IN
General Villa were not peremptory.
but pointed our that the sender was
IN the best position to Judge the In
s"rnatiorai aspect OF the case Refer
thce also WAS made to the Intervention
on Secretary Eryan. on the grounds OF
humanity and the damage to the pres
tiee Of tho Constitutionaiist admins
tration which such an outrage would
eneender.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
RESOLUTION OF CONFIDENCE

At 4 MEETING OF THE OFFICIAL
board Of Union Station NJ. L. Church,
south dhe pastor being absent, held
on sunday, March s, 1914 the fol-
lowing preamble and resolution was
unanimously adopted:
whereas. there have appeared in
the newspapers accounts OF the con
troversy over the pending bill before
the Legislature regarding the anti
wee measure; and
whereas. comments have been
made relative to the stand taken By
the Rev. Dr. w. Asbury Christian in
aovocacy Of the said bill; and
whereas. as an evidence of the
hiIh regard and esteem in which our
members of the official board Of Union
station Church that some expression
he made whereby the public may
know In what respect the attitude OF
our pastor is regarded, therefore
lie it resolved, That the official
board of Union Station Church here
by expresses it's hearty approval and
,ndorsation OF the loyalty and devo.
measures for the uplift of humanity
and the decided stand manifested by
nim IN urging the enactment of laws
Tor the suppression Of evil In every
form. also to express that, while we
regret very much the recent attack
made upon him by Il member of the
Legislature. now in session, yet We
wish To state that we believe this
attack To be unjust, uncalled for and
unwarrantcd.
That We wish 10 express our conf
ucncc In him as man of the highest
Christian character and MS a prea chcr
OF righteousness, who has cndcarcd
himself to US by his godly life and
by his helpful sermons.
Henry y. Hare, c. w. Enos. j. w
iSraucr J. Il. Flournoy, c. L. Ford,
Edwin ihaup. Gregory w. Fisher
x W Smithie. +. y. Scott. III. r. Kidd
- Z. Robelen. @. u. Mitchell John j.
Guyer, \. l.. Mitchell j. T. stewart
q. x. Smethic, w. J. lIec,.lcr, Y.
ilechicr. DR.. J. w. Warren. James c.
Sanders. S. Il. McNicklc. Frank r.
iiat,s. Sr., w. l.. Kcrscy, q. H. Bates,
!, Il. Bates. u. l.. Howard w T.
hughes. j. L. Gaines, w. A. Shaw,
Isaac i; Davenport, Oscar T. Parrish,
pcrcS IL. Allen, James Fox, ST., j. w.
gentry. Harry Branch, Oscar Ryder,
w. nj. Bickers, Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
rr"hlhitioni>r~ Cn,n,.,,, WIN.

hcc!ii 10 The Time e. DlSputchI
Ih!hLohul,, 49, S.-S!uv.l tA,. iIun-
icat'on OF an Interview in which Gen
rral villa Was quoted a. saving ina,
'fnn t"'ness WAS the curse OF Mexico
ano That one OF his Irst acts. after Oh
canning complet, control of the North.
'rn section OF the republic. would lie
the abolition OF the manufacture and
Sis "i 'ntoNicants. the Constitution.
aust commander has received hundreds
OF kilograms and letters from prohi.
biionists III the United states com
~, ndins him FOR his attitude on I'VE
drink question.
>. Donald Rogcrs. an American evan
Geist came here last night from,
Jaafez Tor the purpose OF carrying on
Temperance crusade among the men
on the Constitutionalist army. He homes
20 obtain Villas approval Of the plan
h"Sers doeS not speak my spanish
nut says hc can pick up enough Of me
~, N@ae IN ten days TO enable him 10
ADDRESS the soldiers In convincina
WAY oi the evils Of drink,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
OBITUARY
rrnncis wes,wooa Hc,erler.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Winchester Va, March S.--Thc flu
neral of Francis Westwood Beverley,
thirty years old, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
james Bradshaw Beverley. who died
of tuberculosis. took place this after
noon from Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church, Rev. w. ~, Smith, the rector
conducting the services Interment
was in Mount Hebron Cemetery In
addition to his parents, he leaves one
sister. Mrs. Harry. T.. Byrd. OF Win
chester. and three brothcrs--J H. Bev-
crlcy. Jr., OF Winchester: Il Gray Bev-
erley. OF Piedmont, Ala, and William
a. Beverley. of Gary, Ind. He was n
nephew Of Mrs. Shirley Carter and Mrs
John Gray. OF this city. and had other
prominent family connections In Lees
burg and Loudoun County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
IN MEM ORIAM

'ETER-1n sad hut loving remem-
brancc of our beloved relative, MARY
CALDWELL JETER or Amelia
County. wife, OF II. 4, letter, who de
parted this life, February 23, 1914.
She Ia gone. but not forgotten.
She has left her vacant chair.
But from her life we all may know
she met nor Saviour there
Our hearts in sympathy now turn
To one who loved her well;
Cod comfort him until he goes
With her In heaven to dwell.
Sentiments OF her cousin md niece
IL. ID. w. AND A. L. w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09

no danger Of liberation or other accident,
and the period will be one Of supreme COM
fort and joyful anticipation.
Mothers Friend in one Of the greatest
OF al helpful influences, for IT robs child
birth of nll its agonics and dangers, dispcls
all the doubt and drend, all sense Of fear,
and thus enables the mind and body to
await the greatest event In a womans life
with untrammecd gladness.
You will find 1T on sale at all drug stores
mt S1.00 bottle. or the druggist will gladly
get it for you. Mothers Friend is prepared
only by the Bradfeld Regulator Co.. 237
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga, who will mail
an instructive book TO e2pectapt mothers,
Write for it to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09

Washington. March s.-Hon~ sor
week or hra"ing, scnsornhI,.
N'h'n'F' win Srn'rHlIy fair Skies.
wn~ held out Tonight H., Nruth,r
bprrnu foTcrH-trrs Ia ytrtunIIv
every pnrf at the .torm-iatt,r,I
Nh"" nhd ice-cosercd countr,
''No Important storm T. chnrtcu a.,
Grass the country during The ,xc,L :,
saii the bulletin. '.plthough - az
'hrhnnce al mudcrutc infcnaIt, ,xiit
brcNnii over the Middle West Wed
na"s or ihnrShEy nnd the Eastern
Ntnt"~ nbout friday. The nt,,u,,,,n
ht''ipiinti"n VIII he general, iIrhr
"hh con ncd to the Northern STATE.
mere VIII lac frosf- AT The he.
ginning ~ the week In culf .,,I
south Atlantic states. G.n,r.i 49,,
southern Florida" anu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-09
Deaf HIS

PARTINGTON.-Died at Grace Hos
pital Saturday at 1890 t. NJ. CLAIR.
ENcE X. PARTlNGTON. In the
hfticth year Of his age. lie is sur
vived by two daughters. Mrs WI
liam Ill. Rowland and Miss Martha
Elizabeth Darlington
Funeral services will. he held from
his residence. 5O7 West Marshall
Street, MONDAY. March Q, at z
o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Frank
r. McFadcn, u. ID. Intcrment in
Riverview.
DCESBERRY.-Die Sunday. March
:. 1914, al the residence of his par
ents. 81 North Twenty third Street,
LAWRENCE COLEMAN, infant son
Of Harry 9. and Matte Warning Dues
berry. -