davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-19
gfolIada y---Fitziulsll.

Especial to The Richmond Vhginlar,)
Gfordonsville. Va. Apr!l lS,-Tho
Gordonsville Methodist Church pre-
sented scene OF unusual loneliness.
being decorated with running cedar.
large ferns, potted plants and yellow
ionquils and lighted with candies.
Thursday afternoon, the occasion be-
ing the marriage of Miss Nellie STU
art, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. W.
Fitzhugh, Of near Gordonsville, and
James Minor Holiday. son of Mrs.
j. II. Hume. OF this city The mar
riage was solemniZed promptly at
AIS o'clock. in the presence OF a
large number of relatives and friends
of the contracti!g parties, Rev. Frank
NJ Burruss. the pastor performing
the ceremony
Preceded by Misses Edith Fitzhugh
and Earnice Eddins. as bridesmaids,
and Sidney Fltzhugh an Alfred Martin
as groomsmen, the bride entered
with her maid OF honor, Miss Mary
Goodwin, from the LEFT aisle, while
the groom. with his brother. w. r.
Holiday, as best man, entered from
the right. and meeting at the chan
eel under a large white wedding bell.
where. with the ring ceremony, the
twain were made one.
Miss Anna Downer presided At he
organ and rendered the bridal chorus
from "I.ohengrin" as the process
sional During the ceremony Hearts
and Flowers" was rendered, with
Mendelssohn's wedding march for the
occasional. Raleigh Conway. of
Spotsyivania County. and f. S. Dow
ner, of this place, were the ushers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-19
HOLD CITY PLANNING
EXHIBIT ON MAY 8
Mayor Ainslie Writes Trades and
Commercial Organizations of
Arrangements Completed.

Beginning Monday. May 3. the "a
nous City Planning Exhibit of the
American City Bureau, New York
will be held at No. sal East Main
street Mayor Ainslie has completed
all arrangements for the display. and
has written letters to all the civic
and industrial associations tn the
city. urging cooperation in inducing
citizens generally to visit the dis
play and absorb the information
thereat given.
Mayor Ainslie has written to the
following bodies: Chamber OF Com
merce. business Mems Club, Central
Trades and Labor Council, T. T. A,
Rotary Club. Engineers Society. Ar
chitects' Association. Retail Mer-
chants Association. Real Estate Ex-
change. Richmond Chapter Bankers
Institute. The letter follows:
II have concluded arrangements
with the American City Bureau OF
New York for the exhibition of its
famous City Planning Exhibit IN this
city for five days, beginning Mon
day, May 3. The exhibit Will be
shown at Nc s21 East Main street
the use Of which has been kindly con-
tributed by the First National Bank
Building Corporation. owner of the
property
Having previously evidenced your
interest In the general subject of city
planning, I request that all OF your
members be notified OF the coming
Of this exhibit. and that they be re-
Quested TO Cooperate in every way to
make It's appearance a success.
This exhibit VIII bring to ti- I'm the
only way practicable to be done the
best that can be shown In the science
and art OF city planning II would
require years OF travel and thousa nds
OF dollars Of expense for a single in
div!dual to visit and study the scenes
Of these improvements. All this ha 8
been done by others for us: ana the
pictures, plans. charts maps, paint
ings and relicfs showing such i'm
provements will be here for five DAYS.
in order that we may see what the
cities OF the world have done and are
doing to solve their physical prob
lens.
This exhibit Is brought here in
order to help Richmond, but we mus.
learn what we shall be able to learn
from It In five days. beginning May 8.
Dozens OF cities. have been helped by
this exhibit. and the explanations OF
the trained lecturers that accompany
It. We need the lesson that We NAV
learn from this exhibit. and it re-
mains for us to say whether or not
we will learn it"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-19
BOY STRUCK BY BALL
DIES AFTER OPERATION
Jack Howison, of Ashland. Son of
Richmond Business Man. Fatally
Hurt While Watching Game

Jack Howison, ten-year- old son OF
Iames F. Howison. a popular bust
ness man Of This city whose home
- in Ashland, died in ST Luhe's II os-
pital yesterday morning of q frac-
tured skull, suffered when the lad
vas struck in the head by a battod
ball while he watched the game be,@
tween Ashland High School and Glen
Allen at Ashland Saturday afternoon.
The body of the boy was taken to
the home of the family at Ashland
on the O'Clock car yesterday after
noon. The funeral will he this ar
ternoon at o'clock and the burial
wii be IN Ashland Cemetery. beside
the body Of the boys mother whose
death occurred several years ago.
The boy. standing among other spec
tators at the game. was struck by
a foul. off the bat OF ora OF the
players The force OF the ball, strik-
Ing his head Knocked him down, but
ms he arose ana started TO walk TO,
ward his home, II was not at first
believed he was seriously injured The
hoy fell again 10 the ground, uacon-
scious. and he was taken to his homo
where II was learned his skull waa
fractured He was later removed II
this city for an operation at ST. Luke's
In the hope OF saving his life. The
end came early yesterday.
James f. HowiSon, father of the hoy.
Is well known business man, being
at the head Of the American Type
writer Exchange on East Main Street.
The boy was bright little fellow and
was very popular among the Younger
boys Of Ashland, and there IL much
sorrow among them over the tragedy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-19
CITIZENS MUST HELP
MAKE RICHMOND CLEAN
DIR. j. r. Mastin speaks At Y. NJ. c. A.
On "1rafhc In Souls'' Sester-
day Afternoon.

Richmond is destined to become q
clean city and the people here should
get right behind the movement IN
order that IL viii be realized in the
near future" declared Dr. j. T. Mas
tin. secretary Of the state Board OF
Charities and Corrections, before
large crowd yesterday afternoon in the
auditorium of the Central Young Mems
Christian Association
Traffic In Souls" was the theme
from which Or. Mastin talked. and he
discussed the vice conditions existing
in Richmond He asserted that the
closing of the "redlight" district was
one OF the best things that could have
happened to Richmond He declared
that II was very necessary to put the
lid on in order to protect the people
here. He said that It was the center OF
lawlessness =
He told of the various diseases that
result from the maintenance OF a
segregated district He said that IL
was not only wrecking the health Of
young men and breaking manhood, but
was running many women
DR., Mastin declared that the Vice
Commission should not be criticized
but that the people here should get
behind II and cast their ballot for a
clean city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-19
BLAME IS PLACED FOR
C|TY'S VICE SITUATION
Servants, the People and the
Church.

The present situation" declared
pr Mactachlau. u. ID, in Seventh
Street Christian Church last night in
sermon on moral and political con-
ditions in Richmond. represents a
three-told falure---a failure on the
part OF those in authority to admins
ter the law properly; a failure on
the part of the citizenship OF Rich
mond to fulfill its civic duties: and
failure on the part OF the moral
and religious forces of the city so far
to create in the average citizen a con-
science that is worth while on mat
ters OF public and private morals.
Leaving out of account the guilt
or innocence of the three accused po~
lice commits sioners. DR.. Maclachlan
said, IL IL certain there we're twice
as many houses outside the segre-
gated district as in 1t. and that some
of these were known 10 some of the
commissioners.
DR. Maclachlan said that back OF
the police and police commissioners
Of the city are the people who elect
the council which chooses the police
commission which names the police.
The people themselves are to blame
If the government they get is not TO
their liking" Continuing, the preach-
er rebuked the men Of Richmond for
failing to do their duty in becoming
qualified voters and in voting.
He pointed to the fact that on
about $4,000 eligible to registration
only about 1900 are actually regis
tered, and barely 5000 OF them can
be counted upon at an election, be-
,rayin.. indifference to the welfare or
the community. r's.
Especially is this criminal toward
civic affairs manifest among those
who are pleased 30 consider them
selves the better people, he said
You might think at least that the
members Of or churches who are tina
first to raise their hands In horror
when bad civic conditions are iaid
bare. would at least pay the prios
Of poll-tax for their convictions
for the safety of then homes and the
good name of their city, But 1t Is not
so,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-19
WHIPPLE WILL GIVE
COURSE OF LECTURES

Under the auspices of the Equal
Suffrage League of Virginia Leon r
Whippie Will give course of six
lectures on Public Writing and
Speaking beginning this afternoon
at 400 O'clock. The lectures will be
given on Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day at this hour for the next two
weeks In the league headquarters,
Commercial building, Second. near
Bread Street They will be open to
the general public. and men and
women in Richmond who desire to
learn something Of publicity for use
in social service work orga ntzation.
and writing VIII have an opportunity
to study under a trained journalist.
Among. those who have already en-
rolled for the class are Mrs. f. L
Johsoo Mrs a. o. Taylor, Miss Mar
'anne Meade. Mrs G. Harvey Clarke,
Mrs Mark Lloyd. Mrs. u. f. Hooker
and Misses Taylor, Henderson and
Schaiu
Mr.. Whippie is a master OF arts
Of the University of Virginia. and
taught journalism in that institution
for three years. and last fall supplied
the Mace Of y. Chas w Kent. Of
the school OF English literature. He
has also taught English at the Uni
versity of Missouri. and been an edi-
torInl writer on the Richmond Times
Dispatch and the Washington Times.
His short stories have appeared In
everybody Adventure" Lieslie's
Weekly and other magazines,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-19
CHURCH
HEARS FINE SERMON

The communion OF the Lords sup
per was observed yesterday morning
at Westminster. Presbyterian church.
The number OF communicates was tho
largest In the history Of the church
The pastor, the DR. j Y. Fair, preached
upon the Shepherd Psalm, and an
nounced the names of twenty three
new members, twelve of whom were
received on profession of faith.
At the night service the pastor
preached from the text, Acts &c: g.
Almost thou persuadest me 10 be
Christian" and made a powerful pie
to those out OF Christ
A. r. Hotderby. Jr who succeeded
the late DR.. Phillips as superintendent
OF the Sunday School. formally took
charge Of the work again sunday
morning. and there were present 227
in the Sunday School This school is
growing In interest and in uumbera
and the prospect before ii Is very
bright.
DR. Fair left at O'Clock Sunday
night for Savannah. Ga. TO officiase at
the wedding of n former paFtshtoner-
and will be absent about ten days.
Next Sunday morning his pulpit Will
be occupied by Rev. DF. W w. Moore,
ID. D.. and at night by Rev, William
MeEginson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-19
NAME JANE. MAIDS OF HONOR. <.x xs.x = !.
AND REUNION SPONSORS
List For All Divisions CompletedLocal Committee Busy
More Money Needed to Cover Necessary Expenses of
Great Gathering of Heroes Who Wore the Gray

Sponsor--Niss Kathline Floyd, Ne.
vada. Mo.
Maid or honor-Miss Mildred wheel
Independence. Kan.
Maids--Miss Thelma Robertson. Kan.
sas City: Miss Hazel Price, Glasgow
Miss Lucille s. Price. Glasgow.
Matron or honor-Mrs. Sallie NJ
Byers. Independence.
Chaperon--Mrs. Martha v. Gross
Higginsville.
Mississippi Division. General c. q
Vance, commanding.
Sponsor-,Miss Hslen Clark. Cieve.
land, Miss.
Maids of honor--Miss Emma Boothe
Batesville; Miss Ida Bell Brame
Jackson; Miss Louise Allen. Glen AL.
len.
Matron of honor-Mrs Mary II. s
Kimbrough.
Chaperons-Mrs. J. D. Miller. Bates
VILE; Mrs. Virginia Il. Price, Carroll
ton.
North Carolina Division, General Ju.
lfan S. Carr commanding:
Sponsor---Aiiss Bessie Burkheimer
Charlotte.
Maids of honor-Miss Miriam Nor.
gan APPLICABLE Lexington. KY; Mis-,
Eunice Taylor. Goidsboro; Miss Kitty
Cary Appiegate. McGills. Va: Miss
Asha Louise Wells. Washington, .. c
Matron of honor--Mrs. Lucy Lee
Macgill,. Ashland. Va.
Oklahoma Division, General D. NJ
HALEY. commanding:
Sponsor--Miss Evelyn Johnson, Okla.
homa City.
Maids of honor-Miss Cenevievt
Aileen Brown. Texas; Miss Lalla f
Bristol. Altus: Miss Helen walcott
Ardmore.
Chaperon--Mrs II. M HALEY, Nc.
AliRter.
Pacific Division. General VIM. c
Harrison commanding:
Sponsor-Miss Salle Sample. Fresno
Cal.
Maids OF honor--Miss Pearl Butler
Pulaski. Tenn. Miss Mary NJ. Craig
Pulaski Miss Ruby Carter, Tenn: Miss
Modolin Pemberton. Chattanooga. Miss
Lucille c. Anderson. Huntsville, Ala.
Matron OF honor--Mrs. Leila Ander.
son. Huntsville. Ala
Chaperon--Mrs. Lillian r. Rose
Tuscaloosa Ala.
South Carolina Division. General d
7. league. commanding:
Sponsor-Miss Martha A Bonham
Anderson.
Maids of honor-Miss Olive Nc.
Gowan. Columbia: Miss Caroline s
Sinkler, Beividere.
Matron of honor--Mrs. r. s. Lyon
Anderson.
Tennessee Division, General John P
Hickman. commanding:
Spnnsor--Miss Kathleen Hargravs
Nashville.
Maid OF honor--Miss Emily Tyler
Mitchell, Ciarksvtlie
Chaperon-Miss Elizabeth C. Rayl
Athens
Virginia Division. General J. Thomp-
son Brown. commanding:
Sponsor-Mrs. c. w. Sumpter. Chris
tiansburg.
Matron of honor--Mrs. A. H Branch,
Newport News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-19

ARRANGEMENTS are being rapidly
completed for the great reunion of the
heroes of the Confederacy to be held
here In June.
The Richmond committee having
charge OF the reunion are putting on
more steam. and greater stress Will
now be placed on securing the neces-
sary funds, several thousand dollars
bstng needed as yet to meet the neces-
snry expenses of the great gather
ing
The several divisions OF the veterans
have named their sponsors, maids and
matrons of honor. list OF which is
hereto appended:
Army of Northern Virginia. General
Theodore s. Garnett. commanding:
sponsor--Mrs. VIM, II. Palmer. Jr..
Richmond.
Maid of honor-Miss Lydia Taylor.
Matron Of honor-Mrs. e. D. Taylor.
Richmond.
Army OF Tennessee. General George
p. Harrison, commanding.
Sponsor--Miss Carolyn S. Hamilton,
Columbus, Miss.
Maid OF honor-Miss Mary Rice. At
lanta, Ca
Matron Of honor-Afrs. w. b. Good
man, Knoxville Tenn
Chaperou-MrS. Garrett Is. Wall,
Richmond.
Trans Mississippi Department. Gem
eral X. NJ. Van Zandt, commanding:
sponsor--Mrs. Lutte HALEY walcott.
McAlister. OKLA
Maids OF honor-Miss Selma Couch,
Magnolia, Ark; Miss Hazel Price.
Glasgow, Mo.
Arkansas Division. General J. r.
Gibbons. commanding:
Sponsor--Miss Martha Hill, Fort
Smith.
Maids of honor-aiiss Lois Dale. Tex
arkana; Miss Bessie Mae Trimble,
Lonoke
Matron OF honor-Mrs. c. NJ Roberts.
Hot Springs.
Chief herald--Mrs. J. r., Gibbons.
Bauxite.
Herald--Miss Talena Lyle. Magnolia.
Chaperon--Mrs. J. r. Sifrord, Cam
den.
Florida Division. General ]. A. Ros-
borough, commanding:
sponsor --- Miss Catherine Baker.
Jacksonville.
Matron Of honor--Mrs. r. r. Ros-
borough. Jacksonville.
Georgia Division. General Joseph W.
Preston. commanding:
Sponsor--Miss Anna Bryant Macon.
Kentucky Division, General w. b.
Halueman. commanding:
sponsor--Miss Henrietta White.
ouisvlile
Maids OF honor-~Miss Hillary Mel
ton Elixabethtown: Miss Frances B.
steele. Midway; Miss Marie Brevard
Hickman.
Chaperon--Mrs, John l. Woodbury.
Louisville
Matron of honor-~Mrs. W, b. Haide-
man. Louisville.
Chaperous-~Mrs Roy w. Mckinney,
Paducah. Mrs. Mary d. Bond, Law
renceburg
Missouri Division. General a. w
Noise. commanding:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-19
MOOSE START PLANNING
FOR HOME IN RICHMOND
Important Meeting and Big Class
Initiation of New Lodge mt Me-
chanics' Institute TONG Int.

In addition TO the imitation Of a
large class. Richmond Lodge. No. $40.
Loyal Order of Mosse. In course Of
organization here Mt its meeting In
Mechanics Institute at O'Clock to-
night. will discuss several sites pro-
posed as the location OF Ia me and
for the lodge. Various
other important questions VIII be dis
cussed.
Because OF the fact that there Is
already lodge having the
Richmond ii will be necessary for the
local lodge to choose a new name,
and this matter will be taken up at
tcnlght's meeting a number II ap-
yrt pirate names have been suggest
ed, but othef suggestions will bo heard
Though tonight's meeting Is tut the
second OF the LODGE since it's organiza-
ton was begun several weeks ago
hy National Director Horace b. King.
there are about two hundred to re-
ceive the degree tonight.
A class Of about ESQ was put
through at the first meeting. More
Than six hundred applications are al
ready In hand and IT Is expected that
a lodge of at least 1000 Will have
been established when the charter
is closed.
The Moose idea is to have but
one lodge In each city and that large
one. There are now nearly 400
lodges OF Moose with a membership
of more than $50 0o0.
The officers Of the local lodge are;
Past dictator, Frank l.. Butler: die
tator, }. r. McCauley: vice dictator,
w Hicks: preiate, Frank r.
W Huth. sergeant at arms. w. c.
Croster, inner guard. Samuel Rosen-
berg; outer guard, John c. Williams;
secretary, II +. Gubalke; assistant
secretary. Dick Scott; treasurer. Wort
ley DtclSie, and trustees, Horace s.
Wright. w. c. Matt and r. G. Duke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-19
VISITS WIDOW Of ONE
OF THE S|AMESE TWINS
She Has Forty Living Grandchildren
and :tfteen areut-Grand-
children.

Special TO The Richmond Nirgintan
LynchburE. April lS.-Dr. w, w
Hamilton. pastor Of the Firsr Baptist
church here, who Is conducting ii So
Ties Of meetings in Mt Airy. n, G.,
writes that he has visited at the home
Of tho SiaEtese Twins
The widow OF one of the twins is
still living, now ninety-two wears ~
age. hua has about forty grandchildren
and fifteen great ra pdohildren. she
is a member of the baptist Church
and talks intcFestipglr OF the early
history of North Carolina. The twins.
who lived to be about sixty years Of
age, are buried near the front yard
Of tina old home place. Many Of their
descendants are prominent tn Mount
Airys political, business and social
affairs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-19
EXACT FIGURES HELL
WORK OF REGISTRATION
Books in Treasurer's once Show
What New Association
Has TO Do.
oNE-THIRD HAVE PAID UP
Less Than Half the White People
Assessed Have Paid Poll Taxes ami
Qualified to Vote in the Pri-
mary.

When the Registration Association
Of Richmond begins its labors today.
1t will have figures to indicate the
situation exactly. SO far as the pos
abilities for thorough registration
are concerned.
The books in the City Treasurer
Office. as stated by Deputy Treasurer
j. d. Craig, Jr.. show that for the
year 1914 the number of persons as
sessed was 1896. OF them 1o'SS2
we're coIored. and 1888 white.
OF this number 1855 have paid
he 1914 poll tax up to l O'Clock
asst Saturday. Mr.. Craig said yes
.erday that he did not think more
than 500 colored persons had paid
their poll taxes.
Young Men Pay.
Two hundred young men, recently
come of age. have paid their poll
tax for 1915 in advance. thus placing
themselves in position to take part
in the August primary and the gem
eral election In November.
'sTaxpaycrs have not manifest
ed the same interest In paying
their poll tax as they did last
year." said Mr.. Craig, "although
the Office has had IA man on the
street collecting and enforcing
payment. Ii Is hoped. however,
that tne next two weeks may
prove fruitful of results"
1t Is important that all poll taxes
for 1914 be paid by May !. Other
wise, the man who neglects to do so
cannot take part in the elections OF
this year.
There are two elections TO be held.
Two members OF the Administrative
Board are TO be chosen, and five
members OF the House OF Delegates
and two State Senators.
Thousands Disqualified.
According TO the figures In the
treasurers office there are 22,949
assessed citizens who have not paid
their poll lax OF $3.50. II all of
that number suddenly determine to
become real patriotic and make a
rush to pay their taxes 1t win mean
tina. the clerks in the office of the
treasurer will have no time 10 re-
eeive money for gas and water bills.
nor for anything but the money from
1912 men each day for tina next two
waeAs, OF up TO. and including. the
first OF May.
But II half that number pay UP the
poll list will amount to about 10000
this year.
II behooves every man who wants
to be something OF factor In the
conduct OF his government to get into
the treasurers office early. In order
to avoid the rush,
Treasurer Pace will make special
arrangements to accommodate the
cxptcted rush.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-19
VICE COMMISSION
DATA NOT BURNED

AlarniIsts fears that the 500 pages
OF miscellaneous information regard
Ing vice conditions in Richmond had
been consigned to the flames. may be
set at rest. That part OF the report
Of the Vice Commission which some
members Of the Council Police Inves-
tigating Committee have sought to
have brought out. Is still in the hands
OF Rev F. T. McFaden, secretary 81
the Vice Commit ssion. and 10 liable
to remain there unless the Council
Committee makes = demand for II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-19
FILE THREE INVOLUNTARY
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS

Especial to The Richmond virsinian.)
Lynchburg, April 1s.--The First Ma
tiona Bank. Of HarrisonburR; the
Culpepcr National Bank, OF Cufpeper.
and r. L. Thomas. of Charlottesville.
have filed involuntary petitions In
bankruptcy in the Federal Court here
against e. 4. Whitmore. w. c. Whit
more. and NJ. b. Whitmore. OF Har-
risonburg. The petitions are separate
proceedings. The petitioners recite
debts aggregating $s.147 against w. c.
Whitmore I'D sS.0s3 against NJ. B.
Whitmors,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-19
Clean Up Day In poczlhon,as.

Especial to The Richmond Nirgin.an)
s'ucALontas. Va. April ls,~-The
Mayor has issued proclamation
naming April ~ as clean up day.
Everyone Is expected 10 clean up his
premises and cellars, and the city
will haul free OF charge ali rubbish
placed in front OF the homes on
lnfse umNE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-19
LOCAL BRANCH OFFICE OF
DEPOSIT COMPANY

The Fidelity and Deposit Company.
Of Maryland. one OF the big organiza-
tions of the country has established
branch office IN Richmond, with Sig.
Hutzler and George g. Guy, local man
ayers In forming this branch ONCE.
the agencies of Sig ffutzier and Co, Z
and I.ecky-Crenshaw Inc, are dis
continued.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-19

c. 3. Pollard, ct years old, was ar
rested early Sunday morning by Pa
trolmen w. f. Clarke and y. o.
Goode. of the Second precinct, on the
charge of automobile speeding. He
was bailed for his appearance in
Police Court this morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-19
A Similar Accident.

Freehold \ J, April 1s,--S,rucl< In
the right temple by hatted ball
during the Point Pleasant Freehold
High School teams here, Yesterday,
John A. De Roche, Jr.. freshman at
Freehold High school, remained in
comatose state until early today.
when ne expired, Physicians said
death was due to a bursted blood ves-
sci In the head,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-19

FOR best RESULTS ADVER-
T1SE IN THE RICHMOND yIR-
GINIAN-Ft'LL FAIR, CLEAN AND
ACCURATE.