davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-05

up to the requirements of conserva- |
tive banking.
NO committee and no bank is per-
mitted to charge for its services. so
tnat expenses will be limited practi. |
cally 10 clerical work, stationery, post |
age, etc.
All cotton must be graded in ac-
with the United States gov
standards, and the grade
shown on receipt, with weight of each
bale.
The Cotton Loan Committee will
not consider loans on less than 100
bales of cotton, but in order to afford
the holders of small o of cot
ton the opportunity of borrowing
tons for loans may be combined until
the security offered aggregate 100 or
more bales of cotton Of the required
grades. (NOne Of which shall be
under "low middling.'D But none of
those small lots shall be less han
twenty bales, or including margin.
t~wenty-four bales.
Insurance must be carried in ap-
| proved companies, and made payable
to the holders of the warehouse re-
ceipts.
Assurance must be given that
there are no prior liens of any kind
| on the cotton to the entire satisfac-
l "a NJAC
1.-THE required information noted
above must be written or printed on
the warehouse receipts.
ANY further information needed
may be obtained from any nembe
Of the State or Local Committees.
THE Central Committee, of which
the Secretary of the Treasury has
consented to act as Chairman. is COM
posed of the individual members of the
Federal Reserve Board, namely: w
G. McAdOO, chairman, Washington,
d. c.; j. S. Williams, Washington, o
c.; Charles S. Hamlin, Washington, D
c.; Paul NJ. Warburg, Washington, d
c.: F. A. Delano, Washington, D. c.;
w. P. G Harding, Washington, D.. G.
A. c. Miller, Washington, D. c.
"The Cotton Loan Committee j:
composed of the following: w. P.
Harding, chairman, Washington, d
c.; Pau M. Warburg, Washington, d
G.; Albert H. Wiggin, New York, n
Y; James S. Alexander, New York, n
Y; James B. Forgan, Chicago, Ill.
? Festus j. Wade, ST. Louis, Mo-; Lev
2 l.. Rue, Philadelphia, Pa; William A
CASTOR, Boston, Mass; w. =. Holly
! secretary, 77-Cedar ST., New York
n. Y.
The State Committee IS compose
of the following: j. V. Granger, viii
mington, N. c.; j. Elwood Cox, Hig
Point, N. c.; w. C. Wilkinson, Char
: lotte, N. c.: John F. Willy, Durham
I N. c.; Neil Ellington, Greensboro, \
q c.; George Stephens, Charlotte, N. G.
. Joseph G. Brown, chairman, Raleigh
N. G..
: A Typical Statement.
Typical statement of a Souther
bank showing relief afforded by tn
cotton loan fund.
VI FARMERS BANK OF COTTON
y TOWN.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-05
In France.

t1914)
rs i well with Henri and Jean ana
rauI?"
An old bent man to a mother SaIi
As they met at morn by q little Staii
Where the baker SOLD them thelr
lpayeS OF bread.
rs il we'll with Henri and Jean ano
Pail?'
And the fother boWeLaS beneath a
rod;
Then she Aye, 1T is well
with theIH all.
Well with them aIl-they are all
with GOD
Straw hats shipped abroad from
British Factories il 1919 numbered
nearly 5000 09e. value s3,5G9.e0
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-05
Liabilities.

This bank has but little more than
it's required reserve and has red1S-
counted to the extent of its capital
stock. It is assumed that 1t carries IN
it's loans and discounts q large proper
ton Of cotton loans. 1t WithdraWs
from it's portfolio $4,000 Of loans
secured by cotton in a to con-
form to the requirements of the cot
ton loan plan, and forwards these
loans to the Cotton Loan Committee,
at the same time sending it's check for
$50, 900 drawn on it's New York CORE
spOndent, payable to the order Of the
| Cotton Loan Committee. If the LOAF
is rejected, the notes, together with
| tn check are returned to the bank.
| But if accepted, the Cotton Loan Com
mittee will retain Sc, 0e0 for the Guar
antee Fund, and will deposit $4,000
to the credit of the bank with its New
York correspondent. The committee
Will then cash the $4,000 check and
will send the bank a Class 3 certificate
for $4,000. The bank will. there
fore, reduce it's loans by 100000, and
will carry as an asset lstocks, secur1-
ties, etc. the Glass Il certificate Tor
$50, 900, and due from Cotton Loan
Committee, Guarantee EuLd' $4,000.
The statement OF the same bank
would now appear as follows:
FARMERS BANK OF COTTON
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-05

utilize in Iiquidating its bills payable
Of SEQ, 08e and still have $751; in
cash. a large proportion of which
could be used in carrying small lots Of
cotton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03
BELIEVES HIS SHIP
RAN DOWN SUBMARINE

Newport News Va. Dec. THAT he
unkno%ingly rammed a submerged sub
marine while passing out OF the Straits
of Gilbralter on November 6, was the
confident opinion expressed here today
by Captain A. st, George Glassen. com
mander of the British steamer Inverkip.
which was placed In dry dock for rush
repairs Immediately after it's arrival In
port yesterday.
The Inverkip was bound from valen-
ella. Spain. to Norfolk, In ballast to load
coal, and about one hours run from
Gibralter, November g. there was a ter.
rife collision. The ships officers saw
oil rise to the surface of the water.
and this with the fact that a long
diagonal dent WAS made In the bottom
of the Inverkip leads Captain Glassep
to believe he hit a submarine. Had
there been a natural obstruction IN his
path" said Captain Glassen, I'VE would
have hit it squarely and the bottom
would have been raked to the stern in
stead OF diagonally."
Several holes were torn in the Inver.
kip's ballast tanks and but for ex-
tremely calm weather. Captain Gias-
sen believes, his ship would have sunk
Immediately. The steamer was re-
turned TO Gibralter where a diver
made temporary repairs.
No explanation was offered by the
captain as to why the submarine did
not attack him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03
NEWS FROM ALL SECTIONS OF VIRGINIA
GUARD InTERNEO SHIPS
ON ALL SIDES NOW
Of German Craft, says Norfolk
Report.

Norfolk. Va. Dec. ITO put a stop
TO the escapes and attempts at escape
of German sailors from the informed
auxiliary cruisers Eitel Friedrich and
kron Prinz Wilhelm. the naval au-
thorities. IL Is said, have augmented
the guard around the vessels by
stationtng launch with several ma.
rines on board In the Elizabeth River.
a few feet from where the German
craft are roared.
The informed vessels are guarded
both on land and water now and it
seems next to impossible for any Of
the crew to escape
Tho authorities are taking such
precautions to prevent any OF the
men from getting away, that they are
not permitted to come down tire gang
plank from their ships. to feed pigs,
geese and chickens they have on land
near where the vessels are moored,
unless accompanied by an American
marine.
A Chinese cook on the F,itel Fried
rich failed to return to his ship when
ordered to do SO and was helped on
board by the guard. Several Ger
man sailors took exceptions to the
way the Chinaman was treated and
had heated argument with the
American marine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03
TEA AT COUNTRY CLUB
WILL REPLACE DINNER
Pr~pars TONS for Suffrage Conferences
Here Next Week Are
Advanced.

The regular Thursday afternoon
meeting OF the Equal Suffrage League
OF Virginia took place yesterday at
league headquarters. Mrs Sally Nelson
Robins was hostess for the afternoon,
and gave a delightful reading. entitled,
Notes On the Intelligence of Woman"
by w. I. George.
Mrs. Valentine outlined further plans
for the convention next week. She
especially announced that II had been
decided to give an afternoon tea Ut
the Country Club Friday afternoon, De-
cemher 10. instead of the dinner at
the Jefferson, ss ct first planned. Out
of-town delegates will be the guests
on this occasion. of the town delegates.
Mrs. Valentine also announced that a
new feature had been added to the
program for Friday night after the
speech by Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Robert
son Hale. This IL short reading
by Mirs Sara Workman Coleman, known
throughout the South for her charm =
ing readings and recitations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED
N DISMAL SWAMP CASE
Simpson Arrested BY Nanscmond
County Authorities-Search
In Progress.

Suffolk. Va, Dec. 2.--"Captain''
Simpson, the negro who claimed he
lost his companion. Henry Little, In
Dismal Swamp was arrested here
this morning and sent to Nansemon
County Jail, to be held for investiga-
ton, foul play in the disappearance
Of Henry Little being suspected.
Sergeant Dennis returned today
from the search aud there are many
discrepancies in the stories told by
Simpson. Warden Atkinson and some
Of the negro helpers are still In the
swamp. looking for Little or his body
Simpson reluctantly accomp panied
the searchers and was unable to locate
the place where he said he and Little
had built a fire. or any OF the places
he said he hunted for his companion
He said when he came out early
Sunday morning that he found his
way out near Yadkin; later he said 1t
was near Gilmerton. The police have
found that he was in Suffolk. Sunday
night, as early as o'clock.
He stated to the police that he went
at once to Little's home to inquire II
he had come home: the police. have
discovered that no inquiries had been
made at the place at all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03
YOUNG WOMAN FIGHTS
DUEL WITH BURGLAR
Farch Climber AFTER wedding Presents
Returns Fire Of Norfolk
Girl.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 2.--The efforts OF
a burglar early yesterday morning TO
enter the homo of Mrs. Ellen u. Car
ter. No. 413 Columbus Avenue, River.
view. In which there were several hun
dred dollars worth OF presents for the
wedding OF Miss Louise Carter and
Edwin Samuel Ely, which was sole,n-
mixed last night. were frustrated BY
the cool, determined action Of Miss
Lee n Carter, . sieter Of the bride.
Mise Lee Carter was sleeping In the
front room OF the house when she was
awakened about . o'clock In the morn.
ing by the sound Of some one on the
roof OF the trout porch just outside
one Of tho windows Of her room. Miss
Carter. without getting out Of bed,
saw by the light OF an electric street
lamp. which is almost directly In front
of the house, that q man wearing a
dark cap with his coat collar turned
up close around the lower part Of his
face, was scraping the putty from ont
OF the panes OF the window.
Miss Carter reached for small PTS
toll which she had beneath her pillow
and flred two shots through the win
dow at the man. The burglar ducksd
below the window ledge at the sound
of the second shot and q second later
reappeared and fred q pistol at Miss
Carter. The shot, however. went Wild
and when several other occupants OF
the house came running into the room
to see what the noise was about the
burglar had dropped from the porch
ana disappeared.
An examination OF the window
showed that one Of the shots flred by
Miss CartA was very close to the
place whefW the young lady had seen
him attempting to remove the window
pane. It 10 believed that the man was
struck by this shot. The shot fred In
TO the room by the burglar made a
much larger hole In the glass than
either OF the shots from Miss Carriers
pistol. II went high. however, and
missed the young lady by 4 consider
able space.
The presents for the E1ey Carter
wedding had been arranged on tables
in the room in which Miss Lee Carter
was sleeping. Almost all OF the putty
from one OF the window panee had been
removed by the burglar before he was
discovered ana frightened OF.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03

Chiffon Forge. Va. Dec. 2.---Mrs
George T. Byrd died in her home or
Jackson Street this morning at S:30
O'Clock. She Rad been indisposed for
some months.
Mrs. Byrd was seventy years old
and has made her residence In this
city for thirty-eight years. making her
the Oldest citizen that the city had
at the time of her death. For mum
Der Of years she had conducted a
small grocery store on Jackson Street
where she made her residence when
she frs: came to the city with her
husband, Mr.. George T. Byrd. Before
coming to this city she lived near
Healing Springs. where she was born
Her maiden name was Miss Annie y
Mustoe. She was a charter member
OF the BAPTIST Church OF this city,
and always was one of Its most SER
vsceable and attentive members. She
has number Of friends and relatives,
who are profoundly grieved to hear
of her decease. and who deeply SYM
pathize with those with whom she Eas
a constant companion.
Mrs. Byrd leaves four children:
Mrs. J. a. Brubeck, of this city. Mrs
J. w. Tribbett. OF Ashland. KY, Miss
Lucy Byrd. who made her home with
her mother, and Mr.. ErneSt NJ. Byrd.
who also made his home - this city,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03
TAKHEEsL QUART LAW UPHELD
North Carolina Supreme Court Deems
Act Constitutional.

Raleigh. n. c.. Dec 2.--The North
Carolina Supreme Court last night ie-
cided the legislative act prohibiting
the delivery of more than ono quart
of whishey or five gallons of beer to
any person oftener than every fifteen
days to be constitutional.
The court upheld the constitution
Atty OF the Webb-keuyon act, declAr-
ing that Congress has not attempted
to delegate the power to regulate COM
nerce Of the States or to grant power
not POSSESSED by the state, or to adopt
State laws. II has taken this course
aud made its own regulation. apply
ing to these subjects of interstate COM
merce one common rule. whose uni
formity Is not affected by variations in
state aws dealing with such prop
erty"
The action Was brought by George
Glenn. a Raleigh policeman. who or
dered gallon OF whiskey from Rich
mond. and when the Southern Ex-
press Company would not make the
delivery, sought mandamuA This
being refused. he appeateA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03
SOCIETY
TELEPHONE:
Office, Mad. 1898.
Residence, Ran. isoo.W.

ton. s. c is the guest of Mrs Pelham
Blackfora at her home on Floyd Ave
nue.,
Miss Mary Wright has returned &c
her home. ''Howard's Neck" in
Goochiand County. after a visit &c
Miss Janet Aeene Jones.
Mrs. e Grunay. of West Franklin
street, has as her guest her sister.
Mrs Cuthbert Powell holland, of Bal
tImore.
Mr and Mrs. 7. A. Gary are oc-
cupying the home of Congressman
and Mrs. Andrew Jackson Montague.
nh Grove Avenue. The Montagues
will spend the winter in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Lester Grant. who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Alexa nder Hamilton, in Petersburg.
has returned to her home In Chile.
Later in the winter Mrs Grant ana
her husband will return 70 the States
for q visit
Mrs. ". w. Grant, OF Denver lie the
Euest Of Mrs. Raleigh r. Green, At
NTeehAaWni IN IntpepeF-
Mrs Barton II. Cameron, OF this
city. recently spent few days in
Orange County
Mr.. and Mrs william Gum are
spending some tirne In Washington.
MFR ard Mrs James R Branch
have returned from New York, where
they spent Thanksgiving with Miss
Ef1e Branch
Mrs f winslow Ware. of Brook
line. Mass. was among the QUITO
town guests at the Goddard-Jenkfns
wedding on Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry - GoIdstein. of Fayette-
VILE, n, c., is the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Applefeld, AT their home on
Grove Avenue.
Miss IAurene Sherwood. Of Monu-
ment Avenue, Is the gliest Of her
sister. Mrs Walter Bacon Eastwood,
In Brooklyn. y. Y.
Mr. and Mrs, Perrin Palmer and
children will spend the winter at ll4l
West Avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03
GOVERNOR STUART
ADDRESSES FARMERS


Norfolk, Va. Dec. 2.--Governor Hem
ry c. Stuart arrived in Norfolk this
morning. and addressed a meeting OF
farmers in the assembly room Of the
Southern Produce Company this AZ
ternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Governor
stuart is the largest cattle raiser In
the State, and one Of the largest In
the country. He referred to the night
for the eradication OF the 1oet-and-
mouth disease, in which he was one
OF the moving factors.
Another speaker at the meeting was
Or ]. A. Bonsteli, Of the Bureau Of
Soils. Department Of Agriculture Of
Washington. who spoke on "soil, Drain
age. Use Of L4gumtnous Crope and
Linz DR.. Bonstell has been studyin1
the trucking soils Of Tidewater vir.
Sinia for about six weeks.
Professor r. C. Johnson director
of the Virginia Truck Experiment Sta
ton. presided.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03
ILLICIT DISTTLLERY.
Caught Starting StiI to Work In
Stafford


Fredericksburg. Va, Dec. e.
Deputy Collector G. r. Coleman ac-
compa MED by Messrs. Robin Colema n
z. ", Hockaday and Consta Bile F. A
Schooler, made raid on the place
of Mr., Richard Beach, near Hefl;n
Stafford County, Monday evening
about dark and found Mr.. Beach and
his nephew, Cleveland Beach. in the
act Of starting fire In a large cop
per still. The two men were placed
under arrest and taken to Mr.. Leon
Latham's and brought 10 this city
Tuesday
The officers found about 400 or 500
gallons Of cider a small quantity o!
brandy and q complete outfit
The men were taken before United
States Commissioner l.. F. Pisrson
and gave bond in the sum of al.coo
each for their appearance before Com
missioner Pierson on December ..
Messrs. David Cooper, Thad Court
ney. Lynn Latham and John w
Beach are bondsmen.
Messrs. Frederick W. Coleman and
William W. Butzner represent the &C
cused
The still, which has capacity OF
about fifty gallons of brandy ir
twenty -four hours. was brought to this
city and will be used as evidence
against the two men. 1t was located
on branch and well hid by bushes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03
ASSEMBLY TO PICK
THIRTEEN JUDGES
One Of Them to Head the Supreme
Court and the Others Are
Circuit Judgc&.

In addition to the election of q
successor to Judge James Keith. pre-.
ident of the Virginia State Suprems
Court of Appeals. who will not be a
candidate for reelection, the Genera
Assembly, whic, meets in January
will be called upon to choose twelve
circuit Judges besides selecting the
Auditor of Public Accounts, the Reg
lister of the Land Office. and the Pub
lie Printer. the present incumbents
in each instance being candidates for
election without opposition thus
far.
The following judges are to be re-
elected by the General Assembly
Judge p. r. billiard, of the Thirtieth
Circuit. whose term expires February
/. 1916.
Judge r. ]. Graham. OF the Corpor-
alton Court OF Newport Newe. whose
term expires February /, 1915.
Judge Ernest II. Wells. of Hastings
Court, Fart H., for the city OF Rich
mond. whose term expires February
/. 1915,
Judge A. <. King. of the Corpora
tion Court of Roanoke whose term
expires February l, 1915.
Fourth Circuit
Judge John w. Fishburne. OF the
Eighth Circuit.
Judge Joseph ". Chinn, Jr., Of the
Twelfth Circuit.
Judge j. B. T. Thornton. OF the
Sixteenth Circuit.
Judge W. ". Moffet, of the TWEEN
t.eth Circuit.
Judge II. A. W. Skeen, Of the
Twenty-fourth Circuit.
Judge ". r. Houston. OF the Cor
pnration Court Of Buena Vista.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03
190,066 BALES Of
COTTON FROM NORFOLK
Shipments For -Four Months Exceed
Those of Last Year BY
94.742 Bales

Norfolk. Va. Dec. "A total of
ls0.os6 bales Of cotton were shipped
from Norfolk during the first four
months of the presen. cotton season
from August l to November 80 inclu-
sive. according to the report SUBJ
mitted yesterday by Lee r. Goldsmith,
assistant superintendent OF the Nor
folk and Portsmouth Cotton Ex-
change. The shipments were 94.742
bales In excess of the previous years
shipments. which amounted to a5,324
bales. sS,524 bales less than the same
time in 1918, when 1t amounted to
223.5s0 bales, and 51,145 bales less
than the same time In 1912 when the
shipments were 2421l bales
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03
OBITUARY
Highland Farmer Called BY Death.

Highland Farmer Called BY Death.
Monterey, Va, Dec. Calvin c
Snyder. a prosperous farmer and
lifelong resident of Highland, died
Monday morning at his home in the
vicinity of New Hampden- He was
victim of Brights disease and had been
in ill-health for several months
though not confined to the house but
a short time.
MIR. Snyder vas son of the late
David snyder, and was born in ls+S.
being sixty-seven years of age. His
wife who was Miss Simmons, died
several years ago. since which time
he made his home with his daughter,
Mrs. Frank Hevener. Another child
survives HIM. c. Snyder, resi-
dent of Back Creek.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03
PHYSICIAN COMMITS SUICIDE.
DIR. J. ". Baird. OF eurry County. Va.
shoots Hinlself,

Petersburg. Va, Dec. DIR. j. ".
Baird, a well-known physician Of Sur
ry County. committed suicide yest4r-
day by shooting himself with q shot.
gun. The gun was suspended from
the telephone, and the trigger Was
pulled by a string.
DR.. J. r. May. OF waverIy, was ap-
preaching the house a: the time to
visit DR.. Baird at the latter'e request.
While Mrs. Baird was opening the gate
for him, her husband shot himself
through the breast.
Dr. Baird was sixty-two years old
and Is survived by his widow and
seven children. one OF whom, Mrs. ".
A. Ramey. lives in this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03
CONFESSES JUDGMENT
FOR $500 IN SUIT

Norfolk. Va, Dec. 1.-THE Rich
mond Cedar Works Yesterday con-
fessed Judgment In the Norfolk Coun-
ty Circuit Court for $500 in the dam
age suit for $2,500 brought by Sarah
Williams as Administrative on the es-
tate of Lloyd Williams
The plaintiff sued 10 recover dam
ages for the death of Lloyd Williams
while in the employ of the Richmond
Cedar Works. claiming that his death
was due to failure to provide proper
protection for worknlen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03
TUE NORTHERN NECK MUTUAL

II the only fire association Offer
ing rates at actual cost. Old line
companies have recently raised rates
The Northern Neck Mutual Fire As
ISOLATION, Irvtnston. Va. insures your
dwelling for little less than ANY 9th.
er concern: and stores, merchant disc
factories, oyster houses. etc, at abou.
ONE-HALF THE PRICE asked by
othsra. Save money. Write them.
Twenty years old).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03
Husband killed; Wife soon Dies.

Staunton Va. Dec Mrs. Feat
rice Downey died at q hospital In Char
ottesville Tuesday night She was
a native of Augusta. and at the time
OF her death was Chesa peake and Ohio
agent at Ferrol.
The body was taken from the hos
pital to her home yesterday Mrs.
Downey is survived by -four child
rem.
ceased, met a tragic death in this city
during the last stanton fair week. 1t
will be remembered thaLhe was struck
by an automobile driven by J. n. Gar
Der of Harrisonburg, and so badly
crushed that he died. The accident
happened at the corner Of Augusta
and Frederick Streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03
Mrs. NJ. f. Bineier Dead.

Alexandria. Va. Dec. Mrs Mary
T. Bingier aged sixty-four. died at
$40 last evening at her home on the
Fry's' Spring Road. after an Illness
extendirg over several months,
Mrs. BinsleI gsas native OF Al
bemarle. the daughter OF the late
James Gates. Five children survive
Mrs. Maggie Tenghs,rman, Mrs. Leo
Morris, NJ Lughsr Binglsr, Mr.. Rich
ard Bingler ana Mr.. j. Z. Ringler, all
Of this city. Size also leaves fifteen
grandchildren.
Mrs. Bingief was consisien
Christian. She had been member
of the First Baptist Church for
thirty-six years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03

New York, Dec. 2,--Mary Margaret
Roberts. the deforined infant Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Roberts, whose con-
dition amer birth ton days ago Gre
ated q medical controversy sofnewh hat
similar to that attendant on the de-
fective Chicago baby case. died this
morning In the Babies Hospital. Four
eminent apectaltsts had decided that
no operation would save the chlJ1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-03

Mr.. Clinton WilHGf1s VAT entEF
tain a dinner Of ten at the Countr
Club this evening. The affair is j
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Jones
ana will be attractive In every de
f1it