davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
BUILDING PERMITS.
Seven Building Permits, Amounting to
SSf.2J5.

SSI.IJ3. = :"
Permits for new and repair work
were issued yesterday by Building In
spector Butler as follows:
James r.. Moore to repair frame
dwelling, 1927 Thomas Street to cost
500
NJ. +, and j. F.. SILVER. to repair
frame dwelling, 1909 st. John Street.
70 cost Si1G. Sss
j. :. Vincent. to repair frame dwell
ing, 1877 Maury Street. to cost s225.
Mary g. and Abigail Crenshaw, to
repair brick warehouse at 100 Vir-
ginia Street. TO cost s2,3SO.
city Of Richmond. to build n two
story brick and concrete school build
ing on the east side of Marshall Street,
between Virginia and Orleans Streets,
Fulton Hill, TO cost $4,000
Joseph l.. llopson. to build two
story brck dwelling at go st. Peter
street. 10 cost Sl.100.
+. II. Gay, to repair frame dwelling.
1871 Virginia Avenue. to cost 800
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

Edward Ford, brakeman, 1l12
North Thirty-third Street, yesterday.
fled petition I'm voluntary bank
ruptcy in the United States District
Court, listing his liabilities at s302,
with no assets. Property to the value
or $213 is listed as exempt. Among
those holding unsecured claims against
the petitioner are l.. Welder. $20;.
Mary Ford. $40: j. T. Allen, $40, and
Eurk x Co, $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
nusTINGs CnuRr. Pant III.

Tuesday Sturman VS. Bella
Boisseau; Smith & Gorcon. p. a.: Lamb
x Florence. p. a. Il
Wednesday o. Phillips VIZ.
Virginia Railway and s,owcr Company;
Wicker & Sands. y a., ruiiiam. D. 4. ~ *
,,,,a hS,IIi..emaru ~ barnes w. WIZ
Cohen. p. a.: Pulliam, u. d. M
There is no case set for Thurs,Iay.Ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
HENRICo TRANSFERS.
Two Deeds OF Bargain md Sale.
Amounting IN SIO.nnn.

Wcsthnmpton Development Corpora
ton to Ernest :. Blair. lots al and
a., plan OF Club View. June 20, 1918.
Ada u. Moore ct vir to w r. Hood
Co, 3SO.i5 acres north side Of the
Wtlkerson Road, part Of the tract
known as Broad Meadow Farm" No
vember ., 1915. $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14

Same to w. NJ. Holt. lot so In block
.c, in the plan OF G,nter Park Ter
race. November IL. 1915. $3.50.
in block +. In the plan of Ginter
Park Terrace. November II. 1915, S2.-
200
Same to NJ. J. Connell. lots / and 2
In block Il, In the plan of Ginter Park
Terrace. November IL. 1915. s2.s5O.
Same to Lawrence 4. Berry. lot 10
in block +. In the plan Of Ginter
Park Terrace November l.. 1915.
S1.100.
J II. J. Godscy CT ux to b. NJ Mahoney,
20 feet cast line Second Avenue. l75
feet north or Milton street November
6, 1915. tax sl.ao. SO.
Same to same. 50X1i0 feet east line
Second Avenue, 100 feet south of Lo-
gam Street November 6. 1915. tax 80,
$40
Hancock. l6xi32 feet east line Twenty
third street. 20 feet inches north of
y street. November >, 1915, tax 81.
John u. Taylor ct ux. to Olivia NJ.
QuGrles. 5oxl4O feet west line Forest
Avenue. so feet north of Victor street.
November 5. 1915 $1,000.
Highland Park Realty Corporation
TO 7. H. Boatwright. 5oxli0 feet east
Custer Street. November II. 1915, tax
81. s10.
Ginter Park Realty Corporation to
y. Z. Thompson. lots /. and 3 In
nloeh A. in the plan of Ginter Park
Same to T.. D. Thomas, lot in
! block D. in the plan OF Ginter Park
Terrace. November II. 1915, $1,000.
Cora q. Jonathan TO rohn Mitchell,
Jr.. eSSl22 feet at the southwest cor
ner of Fifth and Duval' Streets. No
veinbcr !. 1915 tax $3.50, $1,000
angus -; Swink ct uH. TO Philip Z,
east corner OF Broad street and. Ait
mont Avenue: also 60XiiO feet north
line Broad street 100 feet east OF
SIS, So '"N
Philip L. Eubank ct ux. to Angus
o. Swink, 4ix1o0 feet at the south
cast corner of Nineteenth and Main
streets: also 81 feet . - inches by
iot L. feet south line Main street.
street: also So feet II i-2 inches at
the southeast corner OF Nineteenth
ana Main Streets; also l foot IL / q
line Main street, ~ feet east of Nine
..aSnth Street October 30, 1915. tax
p, n; D. Sunnally; ct ux. to Noble A.
Street. November 10, 1915, s1,ioo
;, Abbey Realty Corporation to Norma n
v Cavanaugh ct al. lot 1o In biocl,
ton A. October -. 1915. $500
metropolitan Bank OF Richmond to
! Bank OF Richmond. 81 feet Q inches
by 100 feet south line Boyd Street
between Harrison and Hancock Streets
being Nos. ll01 ana 1903. November
3, 1915, tax 81, So.
William f.. Newell 1T ux to Hugh
q. RUSSELL. | inch by 81 feet cast line
Addison street, 142 feet II inches
; south of Park Avenue. November /
1919. tax 90 cents, $40.
i. w. McNelgh ct H., trustees, To
waiter Niedermayer, 2OX120 feet south
inc Cary Street. 40 feet east OF RAN
dolph Street. November 4. l?i5. So
II. n. Watkins to Cora r. Watkins.
- -2Nl00 feet north line Jefferson
Park. .? l-2 feet west of Aosby street
November g. 1915, 5000
Same TO Il. l.. Wiltshire. % l-2N1nr
leet at the northwest corner OF def
ierson Park and Mostly Street No
vember 5. 1915, $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
Col,nT CALENDARS.

The following are the cases set for
trial in the various courts this week:
Note: l.. q. is an thbreviation used
to denote counsel for the plaintiff, and
i. II. for the defendant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
CHANCEnY RELEASE DEEDS.


G. II. Garrett. trustee. to Halle Il.
Abbott in0N233.5 feet east line Semi
nary Avenue, 100 feet south OF Rem
Mo Avenue November 10. 1915, ST.
400.
w. ]. Whitchurst o; al, trustees to
Chasie Traferi ct al. 2Ax67 feet at
the northeast corner or Monroe and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

y marriage license was issued yes-@
terday by the clerk of the Hastings
Court TO Larkin w. Glazebrook .Tr,
and Eugenia l.. Goss. both of Rich
mond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.

Twenty-Five Deeds of f3arxain and
Sate. Amounting to Large sum.
Theodore A. Newly. tot IL in block
r, In the plan OF Ginter Park Ter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
HENnlCo DEED oF TRUST.

One Deed OF Trust. Amounting to
Joseph X. Wilson to Fl. Il. Pollard
Jr.. trustee. 90 acres, about miles
from Richmond. near Fair Oaks Au-
gust 81. 1918. $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
nusTiNGs DEED az ru,sr.

one Deed of Trust, Amounting tn
5000.
james ~ ShcpperSou to T.. H. Me-
Connell. trustee, %CXl27 feet west line
, Bel bee street ut the south corner of
property owned by the culored Rap-
! fist church. NovembSr 10, 1915, S30O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
HUSTINGS TRANSFER,

one Decd Of HurGnin md Sale,
Amounting 10 $500.
Kate Ross to James n. Shepperson,
aoSl21 feet west line Bebce Street. nj
the south corner of colored Baptist
church. November 10. 1918, $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14

l0t East Main, second floor, rooms
with all conreniences: 2 front and :
rear porches: delightful fiat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14

FOR rent. fiat. 6 rooms, hot-water heat.
Floyd Avenue. Call Boulevard l@Si-W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14

Cora u. Sutton ct ais. TO John w.
| Hancock. l6Xl32 feet east line Twenty
third Street. 20 feet inches north of
/. y street. November 3, 1915, tax 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
FOR RENT--ReaI Estate.
GIL w. Cary Street

Ten. rooms, two baths, i'm good order
largo yard. Special Inducements.
ELAN g. FtNSTEN
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-09-30

Mrs. Harry Lewis left Wednesday
for two days visit with friends in
Long Prairie
For highest prices bring in your
chickens to us. We are buying now.
Sauk Centre Meat & Mercantile Com
pany. adv
Miss Flora Nutting left Wednesday
for Howard Lake, Mimi, where she
will study music for the coming win
ter.
N. J. Willard went down to St.
Cloud Monday noon and will spend
practically all week in that city on
business.
Mrs. Fred Janecke and daughter
Miss Anna have gone to Lisbon, N. D.,
for a two weeks visit with their son
and brother.
Miss Kitty Coyle came down from
Alexandria and spent over-Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +,
Coyle and friends in this city.
Miss Bertha Rich returned Thurs
day noon of last week from Brewer
vile where she had visited her sister
for few days. Miss Helen is teach
ing at that place.
Rev. Father ART went to Spring
Hill Tuesday and officiated at the
Feast of St. Michael held Wednesday
morning, returning on the passenger
train in the afternoon.
Mrs. B. w. Merryman returned last
Thursday from Milwaukee, where she
and her daughter, Louise, have been
selecting the young lady's tros Eau.
Miss Merryman- will return later.
St. Paul's parochial school is -four
ishing wonderfully this school year.
One hundred and seventy pupils have
registered already and fourth class
room has recently been added to ac-
comodate the increased attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynold Gamradt
left on the early Monday morning
train for Lacrosse, Wis, where they
were called to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Gamradt's brother, the late Fred
Vos. They will return home Sunday
of next week.
Grandma" Tolefstrud, who for the
past three weeks has been visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Jack
son of this city, accompanied her son
Ole, to his home in North Fork on
Sunday and will make her home with
him and his family for the winter.
Sauk Centre friends of Mrs. J. B.
Brady of Chicago, formerly Miss
Mary Washington, two years ago one
of the popular teachers in the Sauk
Centre public shoots, received dainty
little announcement the latter part of
last week stating that little daugh-
ter had been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Brady Sept. 20, 1915.
Roy Dunn, formerly of Sauk Centre
but who for the past year has been
running a store in a small town in
Kentucky, decided that Minnesota was
his one best bet and has returned
with his family to this city. They
will occupy one the the Chas. Grey
houses this winter, but expect to To-
cate on farm in the spring.
Miss Fannie Lewis arrived in Sauk
Centre the latter part of last week
from her home in Lewisville, Minn.,
and will begin her duties as teacher In
the Fairy Lake district next Monday.
Miss Lewis graduated from the Nor
NAL department of the local high
school last spring and is nelce OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. III. Vandesteeg, with
whom she stayed while studying in
Sauk Centre. She is making short
visit before her school term begins.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-09-30
NOTICE

Chapter IA, Section 1451, Revised
Laws of Minnesota-School Age From
g to 16 Years:
"Any person who shall fail or re-
fuse to send to school any child of
whom he has legal charge or control,
or attempt to induce any such child
unlawfully to absent himself from
school, shall be guilty of a misdemean-
or and shall be punished by fine of
not to exceed $4,000 or by imprison-
ment in the county Jail for not more
than thirty days. Board of Educa-
tion. adv 1t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-09-30
Local Overflow

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Stevens of Akeley
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M Huey.
Isaac Mossman is the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Moss
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. SIMMER left on
Wednesday for a visit with Melrose
friends.
MONARCH RANGES GIVE SAT-
ISFACTION. PRICES RIGHT, TOO.
G. HILLERUD & CO., adv
Miss Ruth Klovestad and Fred
Brache attended the big dance at
Alexandria Friday evening.
Mrs. j. H. Law, who has been Wis
iting her sister Mrs. L. M. Bunnell in
Detroit, has returned home:
DR.. Claude B. Lewis came up from
him home in St. Cloud and spent over
Sunday with his father, Dr.. E. j.
Lewis.
Byron F. Carr came down from
White Earth Monday for few days
visit with his family and friends in
this city.
Miss Emma Kramer, who spent the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Brown, left Wednesday for her home
in Mandan, N. D.
Mrs. John Whitson, who for the
past three weeks, has been suffering
with earache in both ears, is lmprov-
ed to the extent of being able to be
out of the house at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brunskill, who
have spent the past summer in Elgin,
Okla, returned to Sauk Centre last
week and will spend the winter on the
farm owned by the genteman's father
]. w. Brunskill.
Fred Brache came up from ST. Paul
Thursday and remained until Sunday
as the guest of Miss Ruth Klovestad,
trimmer at Coyle's millinery. Mr..
Brache is a photographer employed by
the Pioneer Company of st. Paul.
L. E. Richard came over from his
home in Little Falls last Wednesday
and spent over Thursday with his
daughter Mrs. T. F. Myott. The
gentleman makes visit to his daugh-
ter every year at the time OF the
Stearns County Fair.
John Ebbens and Jim Norris came
down from their homes in Osakis on
Monday and drove home in the Rowe
Ford, which the latter gentleman had
purchased. Bert Rowe drove the
Ford to Osakis and returned to Sauk
Centre on the noon train Tuesday.
This is the order that the headline
orators appear on the title page of the
Saturday Evening Post for this week:
Sinclair Lewis, Reginald Earle Look
er, Roger w. Babson, Peter B. Kyne,
Samuel G. Blythe, Stewart Edward
White, Edwin Lefevere-rather dis
tinguished company for the Sauk Cen
tire boy. -E.
Miss Hulda Muske and Mrs. Will
trout came over from their homes in
Swanville on the afternoon train on
Tuesday and spent till Wednesday
morning in this city, when they took
the train for the Twin Cities. They
will spend several days shopping and
return home over the N. P. via Little
Falls.
J. H. C. Steege was brought to this
city Tuesday from his home in Willard
by his son Ed, and DR.. Guervin OF
that city, and on Wednesday after
noon underwent an operation to clear
the duct leading to the gall bladder.
The gentleman has been ailing for
some time and had been treating first
for appendicitis and later for cancer
but the attending physician decided
that the gall bladder was the cause OF
his suffering and he was brought to
the Lamb Hospital. The operation is
reported as successful and at an op-
perfume time, since the gland in ques-
tion was nearly ready to burst. AT the
present time Mr.. Steege is reported
as being in very good condition and
resing easily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09
PETERSBURG TESTS
new INC|NERAT0R
is AN UP-TO-DATE PLANT OF
BRICK AND CON-
CRETE.

Petersburg. Jan. s.--The Decnrie
incinerator. purchased by the city
several months ago, and which has
been erected on property purchased
for the purpose in the rear Of the
Jones-Street colored public school,
between Jones and Grace Streets II
being treated, preparatory to its &C
ceptance by the City Health Commit
tee and City Engineer Budd.
The incinerator Is an up-to-date
plant. built Of brick and concrete,
with an imposing white brick smoke
stack several hundred feet in height.
erected SO that any unpleasant odors
that might escape in the destruction
OF garbage. etc, may not be detected.
The plant cost the city $22.s50 de-
livered and installed. which includes
the cost of its being tested and in
structions for its future care. The
tests thus far are said to have been
sa tisfactory and the only objection
to the plant on the part of the COM
mittee is Its capacity. which II In
thought should have been forty tons
instead OF twenty-five.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09
Philip Harbour Hiden.

Newport News. Va. Jan. 8.-Strick en-
with pneumonia short time ago.
Philip Barbour Hiden, aged seventy
two years. Confederate veteran and vel!
known ATTORNEY Of Washington -, e..
died yesterday morning at the home
OF his son. r. w, Hidden, of 1870 Thirty
second Street The body was taken to
Washington last night, where inter-
ment will be made Saturday. Funeral
services will be conducted under the
auspices of the Masons, OF which lodge
Mr.. Hiden was member.
Mr.. Hiden is survived by the follow
Ing children: j.. GeorEe--.-H iden, OF
Culpeper p. w. Hiden. of this city,
Mamie NJ. Hiden. Of Conway. Ark /;
Mrs. W. S. Hodge. Jr.. OF Washington.
ID. c.; DIR. NJ. II. Hidden. Of the United
States navy. and William G. Hidep. of
Silver Spring, Md
Mr.. Hiden was born and reared In
Orange County Va. and educated fAt
the Virginia Military Institute. and
the University OF Virginia. He served
In the Confederate army and WAS a
member of the company of cadets that
inscribed their names in tbs worlds
history BY their famous stand At New
Market.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09

MORE. STOCKS SELLING
TERED

New York. Ian. S.-Features Of
the financial situation which could
sunport a rise were prominent to
asy by reason u the strength 81 tho
commodity market.
!. The markets which are carrying
no cotton. wheat and other staples,
ia largely FOR export and The higher
prices reach the more ins!s'ent lhe
foreign buying seems 20 become,
Although the trading in stocks to
dav broadeu.d and 3nc!uded an eN~
tending va iety of issues. and al
though the aggregate OF 'ransa8i'"' p
WAS much the largest since the new
upturn in prices set IN. larger sup
piy of stocks was encountered. the
rnsrke. was more active. bat the -or-
ward movement wac not so we'll slS'
.ained as In previous sessions OF me
week. and the lis: set back some
what In the afternoon after f''I-
ssaer forenoon advance. stocks io"h-
ed a little tired toward the close. bat
the tone OF the market was hardly
heavy.
The best thing about the trading N
Wall Street today vas the expansion
of trading Ia bonds. not only ~ the
Stock Exchange bond department,
but over the counter. Dealers re-
ported a steadily growing and I'M
proving demand.
portents OF additions 20 the mum
Der OF combatnnts IN Europe pro-
voked discussion as to the probable
duration and outcome ~ the ~aG'
Armour cement tshat ;he British pre-
liminary reply to tho washington
note OF protest against excessive IN
terfe-ence with neutral commerce
caused some uneasy curiosity as 10
how much the maritime neutral stu
alton would Ne altered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09
WEDNESDAY CLUB
HAS FINE PROGRAM

Petersburg, Jan. s.-The Wednes-
day Music Club met this week in
the homo OF Mrs. william Hodges
Mann, in South Market Street. and
rendered the following interesting
program, which was much enjoyed
by all those present:
"Noyellozzo" tGodard). Miss Mary
Webb: "Nocturne No. 2" fI4iszo Lucy
Davis; Thou Art Like Unto a Flow
err" tRubenstein), Miss Louise Gle
ments: ''Volkslied" tMendelssohn(,
Mrs. w. II. Mann; '~rhe Sand Man"
(Schumann). Miss Florence Frey;
Fascination Valse" &C. Bach). Miss
Lee Booth; Hear You Calling Me"
tMarshall), Miss Helen Couch; Lar
go from Sonato OPP. 10, Ne. g.
6Beethoven). Miss Bette Joness
d" 'Sigmunds Love Song from Die
Walkure" tWagner,. Miss Clara
Hays; Violin Duo. OPP. 80, No. T.
CSpohr). Mrs. Howard Wright and
Miss Alberta bowman; "Aheniied"
(Schumann). Mrs. Charles Plummer.
The guests OF the club were: Mrs.
Strihung. Mrs, II. ID. Mcilwaine. Mrs.
Burt. Miss Willie Plummer Miss
Florence Wright. Miss Helen Bow
man. Mrs. Hamilton. Miss Juliet
Mann. Mrs Charles Hall Davis. Miss
Roberta Donnan, Mrs, A. X. Davis,
Mrs Preston Roper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE SHOWS
SIGNS OF RENEWED AC-
TIvITY.
TWO IMPORTANT SALES
RICHMOND PROPERTIES CORPORA
TIoN CHARTERED WITH CAP
fTAL OF FROM $4,000
TO S250,OOo.

Among interesting items in business
circles yesterday was the sale of the
-Albemarie farm OF Rev. J. ]. Wicker.
of this city, negotiated by j. A. Con-
nelly & Co.
The Cottrell's Farm Agency likewise
consummated the sale of the Hanover
Hotel property. at Hanover Court
house. The hotel will be reopened
and conducted by the purchaser. w.
r. Miller OF Cumberland County.
The incorporation OF the Richmond
Properties Corporation. with capital
Of from $50, 900 to s25o,0o0, was also
announced. The new cmopany is
headed by James It. Sloan. president.
and Robert G.. Cabell. secretary. and
will conduct a general real estate and
buildin cuisines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09
NEW YORK corros wAnkFr

New York. Jan. s.-There wa -T -
or less reactionary talk in tNs COTTON
Market at the opening again thls morn
ing.
The opening waa steady at an ad-
vance OF TO I points prices eased
of point or two during the early
trading then rallied and during the
early afternoon ruled about 20 II
points net higher.
The weekly Liverpool statistics
showing increased forsardtng9 and
prediction. thai tomorrow ginning re-
turns would show eo1 parativelN light
ginning for she lRst period in Deem
Der prohaSiy helped Tire advance.
The market closed Arm. 10 80 "a
points hsghe-.
II In said that sore of the cotton
going 10 the rout.rsnt tcaa - oes-
tined for sweden. and ~iN .1otanly
get through 70 German
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09
SELLING NEAR-BEER;
MANY INDICTED
Special to The Richmond virginian.) |

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Windsor. Jan. S.--Judge r. ID.
White held grand jury court at Isle
OF Wight yesterday. when a number
of indictments were returned for sell
ing near beer and kindred drinks.
Large quantities OF pork are being
killed by the farmers in this section.
They are receiving fancy prices fer
their green hams.
The Radcliffe midwinter booster,
festival will be held here on the 18th,
9Th and 10th Of this month. This
Is the frst time this town has had
snts an entertainment, and many are
hoping II will prove rousing sue
cess.
The program was an attractive one,
and II properly executed. will be .
real booster to the town.
Hon r. r. Deans, Commemorative
Attorney for this county, has had
srscted handsome A1d abrasive
horne Aere. 5ss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09
Mrs. Snrah L. Nnnn.

Charlottesville. Va. Jan. s.--Mrs
Sarah f. Mann. wife of MIR. Nathaniel
r Mann. died at S:S6 o'clock Wednes-
day morning, after a lingering Illness
of more than a year. The inm edtate
cause of death was paralysis. Besides
her husband she leaves nine children
as follows Mrs, @. Il. Spencer and
Miss Fannie NJ. Mann. OF New York;
l. E. Mann, of Richmond; f. C. Mann,
of Florence. s. c.: Misses Lillian M.
SaIlle r., J. r. n. r., Jr., and Mrs. c. NJ
Wood. OF this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09
DAVlDSON'S BODY
Is CARRIED TO OHIO

The body OF A. Clifford Davidson.
which had lain in the morgue at Nell
sons undertaking establishment on
Williamsburg Avenue, since his Eud-
den death several weeks ago, waS
taken to Williamsburg. Ohio, last night
by his brother. George Davidson. The
body was placed on the s:20 Chesa-
PEACE and Ohio train. and viii reach
the old home tonight
Young Davidson vas employed It
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chemical Conn
pany's plant up TO the time OF hts
death. He died suddenly al his board
ing house. He had no relatives In
Richmond. and II was some time bo-
fore his family in Ohio could be To-
Gated. The body was turned over to
Undertaken Nelson. who did every-
thing In his power to locate relatives,
finally succeeding. He leaves besides
his brother. George, four other broth.
ers and Ave sisters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-09
SPEEDY WORK
BY LOCAL OFFICERS

Sarah +. IApscomh (colored), OF
1915 North Second Street, yesterday
reported that her rooms had been
robbed and quantity of jewelry
stolen The loss embraced two gold
bracelets, watch chain, earrings, neck
watch chain. gold iocket and gold
thlmble.
Detectives kellam and Wiley and
Officer Clarke got busy on the case.
and in a short while had James Rob
inson (colored) in tow. He was lock
ed up at the First station on the
charge of having committed the rob
be:T. Al the property except the
thimble was recovered.