davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06
70 arrrlu wNNKrV rgNNts
rfrtG.

NAS ptgANCiFCn. Pes ioche
sHd ienrie athicir champions ~ ,nf
NoNtfA fNnNla freit "a ths Nolden uass
psfs ts'o sili p'ai setiss ~ champ
innfhip sinriss Fhsf aru tht nalA
maphoYs in ilta volid Whe plaf tennis
lennio "a the .eiisf piayst hut lueko
slii hsfv his Rdlrirfa vs. ihe match
tagka ara isnHis HnanNllnes Violate
ihr faiss of the HaiNc DO ~ ;,as tprN
Anawn lo hsresg himself Va ihe extent
~ vsilarise 4fnair estf lhs head vits
his rse0nel ava Jepnis has etsn know a
b. rriu1n the biu@ haih aftefnoea
fn,ka 1als SO hIa beloved trnniA rae
asst IN Sand iasliiNa irnnir a. ihe
esuit Jennie As Al~afe Rad, 81 trf
hsr aNlii and tho hshitnca ~ Tho 400
tlnf Hit fhr if ss tselN
~ Is repeated thar the sporting ~
ysniit nfu plnflnF the eies rs 70 2
un Iounln in ih+ e,ininr mstcn
-
The fennd thei shs Aaslirsp Asao*
nation Win - faiasd ~ The neipts
H...I. 49, f..ft... .....Is.I.4 ..tf.s.iI.a t4.fIa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06

NOTICE HUNTERS Animals ard
tirat sspestaih t,cer heats N Ne
aHnHitf uusi o. well saiicd ana
HarNnt lnmrfIsttiy f0f shipment
geolf ST. itofpr aef Artistic raNiaofmitt
is4 West NusnintFer str-gt Hrlfaate
80 rustsi TtlsftafA oaicc san Ars
tonih fvtar SO
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06


Notice q 0ias Fes County ospssi,srs
- wHlaes 1ev~tv rsses
Netirr ~ kcrthY riycn shat ihr
ftrnmissi caaft - Miiasf Cow
fe rrsaa VIII on thy fcr.na Nnuaas
ir fshfuarf. A. q ipft sefne heiHr
ihe sih DAY ~ sai1 month reee','
nran,tsis fresn ans haaAiNr rnrpote
il4n association ~ iralsiiual haptsf
in SUCH County that may desire - hf
stlafted a. ths depNsiiAfs ~ the fnndf
~ salt Nlinry Courtt
Ans and ai hhs must he nrcNm
TAINTED rs II certified check fnF not lss
han one hale - one pef cent ~ m
Coant, lftyrrMt - me rfreeainp ysaf
~. Wii nos irss fhsn $40 90 aNa aii bids
mnsi he delivered t0 ihs County sudrf
- rrid WIiiatN county op ~ htfnte
fhr first nav ~ the Term ~ the 'nN
miasloncfs Court d, whsfh the ssiss
tihn ~ deunrltsrs u a. ~ msds g.
wiz rrbfuar, sih iait in ne fHrr
20 sfsieH proposal siaflne fhe rat
~ Interest that saiS uaniinp corpora
fian. association ~ lnalti1usi hants'
fsfa a. pay IN enc funas ~ said
County hfipren ih- date ~ such vs.
tnd the urti rfruisf time fpf tine %.
isriinn ~ derae'tAfy.
anriin wiiaeY counsy. retaH Jan
nafy ~ 1919
avery 2 seafie r0nniY 5uirr ~
Wiiafy canni1 Tssaa
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06
Norloas

Nueees fiufluffs fnllerp has moved
O. ola Maeorle lisa WiiiHms atfee'
SOFA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06

prasohAL

MApNME lssTHill srsuunr paim
lai thnuoloFlai Hnt FhgAnsuonirf
intnfed 81 tffs ChspsrIai street
oguac heufr lo ap O. m te % eg b
"a fsiDff reasonable 70
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS. IS

CORPUS cunlsri lead. sbs worla 81
,hf qaffti9p N fAs anh ei gliN
PALACE TAti.oEH leads ctfnos
',Arss ln TO ei-aninF ana ptessinb
business Phone SIS ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06

The fenofi thsi shs A@slirsp Asans
aation Win - faiasd ~ The meipts
leads a. fariher possible complications
with pisYtfa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06

FOR SALE Team drsnrhi hnfrf~
~ hands hlah. wetea aboaf 1850 Noiaf
slack YOUNG end is splendid rFnon
tiuu-a harsnin. Address g. d. Box
80 Corpus ChrHil 'lfsl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06

fun SAi-E-A fow chO.ce ylecos q
ore furtiturc ana rars parties lca8.
H- tepn I'D enes. sis Leopoud street
itsA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06

TOR SALE Pure Sudan Grass serd
liuaie -ErsEn. 30 cents per pound
Postpaid. Ihoo. kfsIz noute :. no1
"a UD
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

inclna .is or Trade. Address
;. " $685. ~ cali AZ Garrett
llfiue Staples Street -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06

Acknowledgement ,
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-15
FRENCH SOLDIERS
HAVE NICKNAME
CENTURY OLD
(By Associated Press.)

PARIS, June 15.-The Bulletin Des
Armes gives the following explanation
of the origin of the name "Vitriers
(glass cutters)-familiarly given to
the Alpine Chasseurs.
1t was during the revolution of 1S4S
when the shopkeepers of the rues du
Cqgne, du Cloitre Saint Jacques, Saint
Denis and Saint Martin raised barri
cadesl in the streets that the Chas
seurs were brought from Versailles to
charge them They were were received
with fire from between the Stats of
window blinds as fell as from the
barricades. The officer in command
summoned the inhabitants to open
their blinds and windows.
Every pane in the windows that
were not promptly opened was
instantly smashed. Two days later,
after the success of the revolution;
the chausseurs marched back to
Versailles and the people of Paris
amused themselves in their usual way
by joking them with such quibs as
there are the 'vitriers' passing by"
The newspapers took up the word and
II has stuck.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-15

NEW YORK, June ia purpose to
stand by President Wilson in whatever
course he may deem necessary in
the complications with Germany, cou-
pied with the hope and belief that he
will be able to bring about an ad-
justment with Germany by peaceful
means, are the conspicuous features in
a communication addressed to Presi-
dent Wilson by the American League
to Limit Armaments. This ccmmmun-
ocation consists of bref introduction
by Secretary L. Hollingsworth Wood,
followed by extracts from letters writ
en- to the league by fifty eight of the
lac college presidents who are mem
bers of the league. With it is the fol-
lowing Peace Program for Trying
Times which is issued to express the
euDSIdLCe Ol lu6 lSllSIS lIOLl IHS W.
lege presidents and many other mem
bers, regarding the situation with
Germany.
ASK those who would say that the
peace movement is a failure if the
war movement is a success. Ask them
II a greater failure than war could
possibly be imagined. Tell them to
try the peace movement before they
denounce it as a failure.
2-Set aside preferences for this,
that or the other general peace policy
and work now for a constructive pro-
gram adapted to the needs of the
moment, such as the immediate en-
tertainment at Washington of league
Of neutral nations which could more
forcefully assert our and all Other
neutral rights than many army corps
and battleships. A few more cannon
and rifles would scarcely be heard in
the present European uproar. The
united voice of the neutrals would be
heard in every European capital and
in every corner of the world, and
would command instant attention and
respect
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-15
AMERICAN LIMITED ARMAMENT
LEAGUE WILL STICK To PRESIDENT
THROUGH THICK AND THIN

3-Ffnally, in any event, stand 10y
ally by the president in his undoubtel
purpose to adjust the present difficult
ties without resort to war unless all
conceivable peaceful methods fail
absolutely.
While American leadership in a
worldwide effort for the restriction
of all armaments after the present
war, with the maintenance of Ameri-
cas- defensive forces on an efficient
and less wasteful basis in the
meantime, is the main issue for which
the League to Limit Armaments con-
tends, it has since the Lusitanla
incident advocated United States
leadership in forming the league of
neutral nations, with non-intercourse
as its weapons for dealing with
Germany if the diplomatic inter
changes fail.
Among the college presidents whose
views are represented in the mes
sage to President Wilson ire Presi-
dents Butler, of Columbia, Faunce of
Brown, MacCracken of Vassar, Swain
of Swarthmore, Sharpless of Haver-
ford, Wooley of Mount Holyoke, Bur-
ton of Smith, Garfield of Williams,
Chase of Bates, Day of Syracuse,
Nichols Of Dartmouth, Benton of the
University of Vermont, Slagle of the
University of South Dakota, Mezes
of the College of the City of New
York, Worst of North Dakota Ayr
cultural College, Beach of Connecticut
Agricultural College, King of Oberlin,
Won Kleinsmmid of the University of
Arizona, Nollen of Lake Forest Col
lege, McVey of the University Of
North Dakota, Wheeler of the Univer-
sity of California, Richmond of Union
College. and Meiklejohn, of Amherst.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-15

furnished by the municipal lending
libraries show that the number of
books taken out in the first four
months of the present year was over
$4,000 more than the figure for the
corresponding months of 1914.
Not only the quantity, but also the
quality, of the books read has gone up
There has been a slump in fiction OF
all kinds, and great increase in the
demand for works on science and his
tory. Books dealing with Russia
England, Serbia, Belgium and Italy
enjoy long waiting lists.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-15
Gay Paree
Finds Time
ForReading
(By Associated Press.l

PARIS, June 15.-Paris is reading
more than it did a year ago, and that
notwithstanding the fact that the
population is less numerous by several
hundred thousands. The statistics
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-15
Piles Cured In 6 to IA Days

your druggist will refund money If PAZc
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
.ilind Bleeding Protruding Files in6to ID days.
she first application gives Ease aud Rest. Soc
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-15

Americus movie fans have some
thing worth while in store for them
Tuesday at the Savoy Theatre. The
management has billed five reel
Famous Player feature The Rose of
the Rancho" Bessie Barriscale ami
special cast produced this movie
taken from the play by the same name
written by Dabid Belasco.
"The Rose of the Rancho" is an
eloquent dramatic classic that had II
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-15

record run in New York wi en- first
produced. The movie from the play is
equally as good and is playing to
crowded houses all over the country.
The Savoy has decided to inaugurate
new prices for that popular little
play house. From to in the after
noon the admission will be cents to
adults and children alike. The prices
at night will remain the same and
10 cents. advt-2t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-03
FRANCE MOVES
AGAINST ABS|NTAE
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES ACT ON
QUESTION OF ABoLIsHING
DEADLY DRINK.

Paris, Feb. 1.-The Chamber OF
Deputies will discuss the proposed
introduction of absinthe on Thurs
day. Tho report of the committee
advocating the bill says that absinthe
has the highest percentage of alco-
hol of all drinks and its consumption
increased fifteen times between 1895
and 1913.
For one case of insanity due TO
beer, che committees. report says,
there are four due to wine thirty
two 10 cider. sevents-seven to sico-
hel, 143 to liquors. l70 TO aperatife
aud o46 to absinthe. The children OF
brandy alcoholics, the report con-
t'nucs. are born with a tendency to
mental alienation and the children or
absinthe drinkers often are born with
a deep brain lesion.
The absnthe manufacturers do not
intend to oppose the bill. They point
out that the army* splendid record
shows that the cry against absinthe
is exaggerated. bat they will only
plead to be allowed time to sell eX-
isting stocks and TO receive compen-
sation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-03
P[UCK|NG BOARD
To Be ABOLISHED
REPUBLICAN LEADER MANN At
TACkS NAVAL BILL IN
HOUSE.

Washington Feb 2.--If the Senate
concurs in an amendment incorpo'
rated ia the naval bill today by the
House. the ''pluCking board" an
agency created 10y law for the climi-
nation OF officers IN order to assure
steady line Of promotion in the
naval service, viii go out Of bust
ncSs on July :,
The naval bill was attacked today
by points of order ma ie by Rep
resentatiye Mann. of Illinois. Two
important items that were raled out
by this method were the proposal to
Increase the rank and pay of war
rant officers, and an appropriation of
S4G0, 600 for the construction of ma
rine barracks at Mare Island and at
Norfolk.
Mr. Mann also fought the million
dollar appropriation for sir craft for
the navy. On his motion the APP
preparation was reduced to 100000
Mr.. Mann was responsible for the de-
feat of AIN amendment offered by Rep
resentatiye Robson, of Alabama. pro-
posing To add 5000 enlisted men to
the navy. and ne also fought and de-
feated su amendment by Represen-
tstive Gardner. of Massachusetts. au-
thorizing experiments with a view 10
deyisiug some form of construction
by which the hulis OF bat'leships may
be rendered secure against torpedo
attack.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-03
RUMOR FILLS IRISH
SEA WITH SUBMARINES

London. Feb. 2.--fvumors that three
or four hostile submarines are active
m the Irish Sea have not been con-
ftrmed. and SO far as can be learned
at present the G-21 alone Ia respon-
sible for the partial stoppaGe Of traf-
fic between England and Ireland.
Reports OF other raiders have come
from several ships which on passing
Anglesey signalled the South Stack
lighthouse that there were three sub
marines IN St. Georges Channel The
statements are being Investigated.
Mail service between Holyhead and
Dublin is still running. The mailboat
Leinster, which was chased by a sub
marine Sunday night. and the North
western Railways passenger boat
both left Dublin this forenoon and
arrived safely at Holyhead. where
the officers of the Leinster related
the story of the chase. They said
that the passengers were below and
unaware OF the narrow escape of the
vesseL The Leinster's officers watch
ed sharply On her trip yesterday. but
saw nothing of submarines.
The City OF Dublin SteaInpa ct
Company has abandoned its sailings
connecting Belfast, Liverpool hnd
Glasgow, for the present.
Belfast rs now getting no oversee
service. The military authoritiea have
not closed the port. but the steam
ship comps nies are unwilling to take
the risk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-03
LOCAL OPTION
BILL IN JERSEY

Trenton, n. j., Feb. 2.--Local option
had it's annual inning today when the
senate and House Committees on Mu-
.nicipal Corporations conducted JOINT
hearing on Senator 0ault's bill, which
has the official sanction of the Anti
Saloon League.
"Drys" and VETS as usual turned
out In full force.
One of the first notifications 10
President Wilson's corporation laws,
known as the seven sisters was sug-
gested today In bin introduced by
Senator Read, the ma iority leader.
permitting corporations to purchase
stock or securities OF other corpora
tions.
Both houses held joint session to-
da- for the election of commissioners
of deeds and viii hold q similar SEES
sion mex, Tuesday To elect n State
railroad director. Each branch aa-
1ourncd for the week after . brief ses-
sion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-03

all hands and the inn roveme nts
thereon and on all tangible personal
property. not exempt from taxation
by the provision of article -, OF tho
Constitution of Virginia, to be paid
out OF the State taxes and to ahol-
issi sthe state franchise tax on steam
railroads. and To provide for a state
assessment on said steam railroad
property, referred to Committee on
Finance.
Night session.
The night session was taken up with
the consideration of uncontested hills,
a number of which were passed. Most
important among them was the Byrd
liquor law, which now goes before the
House for agreement.
Others bills passed were local bills
for Norfolk and Newport News, APP
proprlating SIS. 0ao for convict road
campo. aud other bills of similar ma
ture+
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-03
WANT VOTE SET
FOR THURSDAY
RESOLCTION WILL BE INTRO
DCCED TO-DAY TO TINT
EFFECT IN SENATE.

That vote will be reached in the
Senate on the segregation bill, which
yesterday passed the House, 60 to 49,
before the end of the week was Inc
sentiment expressed last night by
prominent members OF the body.
Looking to this end it was stated that
a resolution will be introduced this
morning providing for vote OH
Thursday or Friday. Senators Mapp
and Walker both thought such n
move would be made. the latter being
of the opinion that Friday would be
set and the former that. perhaps,
Thursday would he the day selected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-03
VERY CRUZ MAY
CONTINUE CAPITAL
OF ALI. NEWSPA-
PEEs SUSPENDED IN CITY
OF MENICo.

Washington. Feb. Vera Cruz
may become the permanent capital
of Mexico. according TO adNtces re-
ceire6 at the State Department IRON
( Mexico CITY today. III is said that
Carranza officials have come Ia Mex
tco City from the Coast port. and are
cpntemplatinr the removal Of All
properfv pertaining TO government de-
partments TO Vera Cruz.
60 Railroad communication betv cen
Mexico City and Vera Cruz has been
Restored. but there seems 10 he gen
erai belief that IL will not last long
This IL believed 10 be one reason Why
Earranza does Not intend to te-cstab-
u*h his capital az Mexico city, inc
! Zapata forces are still occupying a
ssnumber Of southern suburbs of Mexico
city, and control one Of the sources OF
] water supply hat The CITY is said to
be getting along with little ipcon-
Senienee as other sources are aVaiia-
BILE. SkirmisbcS end raiding Is oc-
CURING in thp suburbs.
General Hill. commanding during the
Absence Of General ObreEon In Vera
cruz has commanded all persons own
ing more than one horse to turn IA
half the number ther own to the Gov
srnment. Compensation is promised
Ter horses taken city coachmeu and
NpfHlgneF* are exempt lie PuNl'N a.
tion OF ali thc n~W sPasefs IN Mexico
gity has been suspended.
The situation at Ficdras NeErss, on
fhe northern border, H. critical, the
state Department is Informed villa
forces are said to be approaching.
The State Department has no connrma-
zion of reports that General Mayto-
rena has occupied the border town Of
Nogaies III violation Of the agreement
made with the Carranza forces. this
agreement having hecn brought about
through General Scott, Of the United
States army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-03
THE SENATE

Debate IN The Senate yesterday
morning and afternoon again center
ed around the Weaver Bucha nan
bill, with opponents OF the bill on the
floor. Senator Cannon, of Richmond.
and Senator Wendenburg Of Henri
CO. occupied the time OF the sessions
At night a special session was held
for the sc of local bills, q sort
of log rolling carnival. at which each
Senator secured E1e passage of pet
measures Of local import. 1t appears
that 2 vote will not be reached on
the main bills for several days, per-
haps by Friday. as the Senate is pro-
cee6ing under a resolution thar pro-
fides for full debate of both the com
mission and segregation bills before
a vote ia taken on either. So far
only the aggregation bill has been de-
bsted.
Yesterday morning wor'i began at
II o'ciocK. with the introduction Of
a resolution on the death ~ Delegate
s. r. Clements, who died during tho
night. The resolution wac offered by
Senator Rlson. and aaepte !. he. with
Senator Walker. being appointed a
committee TO attend the funeral. The
bill by Senator West. permitting
Franklin.
License git1
Chairman Garrett for the Finance
Committee requested from the com
Initise- that Erij No. / the merchants
license bill be TecDTs msaed. Tns
Senate r~fasedAo recomnIlt after sem
asor Buchanan, patron ar Zoe. bill on
behalf Of the tax commission, had
spoken against the proposed action,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-03
BREAD RIOTS BREAK
OUT IN SARDINIA

Rome, Feb G.-Bread riots have oe~
curred at Sorso, Sardinia. where the
unemployed attempted raid on the
bakeries. Severa, of the rioters were
The agitation continues In spite OF
the free distribution of bread by the
municipality.
Efforts are being made by the az
thortties OF Florence and otneF cisiea
TO lower the cost OF bread. me ihu-
n;rfpa,itfes are distributing -four with
the result that the situation is inn
proving. The agitation has subs'dee
in these cities since the police ar
rested ard expelled the agents who.
besides provoking the agitation. have
been engaged in the expectation of
wheat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-03
COCKTAILS GOES
BACK ON JOB
DECLARES CANAL STU ALTON
GIVES NO CAUSE FOR
APPREHENSION.

New York. Feb. 2.--Colonel Co
etha,s sails for Panama tomorrow
with promise to have the Canal
cleaned up by June. Ia an eXclu-
xiYc interview today he made liGht OF
the slides along the nine mile Cut
Zebra Cut. and said there is little
cause for apprehension respecting fu-
ture r1iss1aps
While in Washington he made ar
rangements with the standard COM
mission for tests OF a solidifying fluid,
newly discovered. which is designed to
turn soft earth into rock. 1t is plan
ned. If the tests prove favorable TO
inject this fluid into the threatening
banks along the CuIebra Cut and thus
to turn them from so much soft earth
into solid walls
The slides. IL they continue, Colonel
(,soetiais saws must be dealt with as
they occur New and more powerful
dredEes than have heretofore beer
used have been ordered and will soor
\ be digging up the sides OF Gold Hill
which slipped into the Culebra Cut
and reduced It's depth from forty TO
thirty feet.
Colonel Goethals, In the course OF
the Interview. said, among other
things:
Bottom Not Rising
THE report that the bottom of the
canal is rising on account of pressure
on the bank is, | believe. wholly un.
founded. The filing up OF the spaces
ALREADY dredged la. / am convinced
wholly due to the fact that this par.
ticular soil when exposed to water
aaturatives. turns into fluid mud anc
moves across the canal bottom under
the pressure of the descending, push
ing earth behind.
This fairly defines the amount o1
work TO be done II Is my intention
TO keep up the dredging until a bay
4 - formed on the Gold Hill side thai
will absorb any future slips on thai
side. The question OF Slides a whole
must be dealt with in that way, name
1y. Al they may occur.
All WORKING We'll.
sEverything In working we'll The
locks operate without hitch. The
lake has eighty-fve feet OF water
The trees that looked so melancholy
~ the rising water gained on them
have nearly all disappeared. Our first
trouble was from floating islands. In
certain places as the water rose they
dragged up from the bottom growths
% interwoven shrubs which attracted
\ lD9s and treea. and these. becoming
ths sport OF the winds, drifted hither
and thither, with fresh vegetation
npringing cheerfully upon them.
The spiliway, which was the cause
I Of 40 much critical misgistng. has stood
the test and the pressure~magnificen
For tourists and visitors generally
Panama remains the attractive end OF
fhe canal. The cool air and morning
Il hfeezes OF Colon are. of course, de-
4 afEhtful and the new hotel is attrae
\ tive and well kept. but the old Spani sh
town at the Pacific side keeps its SUI
q perior attractiYeness"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-03
RICHMOND PRINTER
GOES TO HIS REWARD

George NJ Young. a we'll known and
popular linotype operator and printer,
died suddenly at his residence. Io4 IL
East Leigh Street. yesterday morning
at 10 O'Clock. He was forty -eigh'
years OF age.
Mr.. Young's health had been falling
for some time, but he was able TO
attend to business as late as Mon
day.
He was the son of the late Captain
John Young and Mrs. Letitia Young
and a nephew of the late Charles +.
Young, under whom he served mum
her of years on the Richmond Dispatch.
and later on the Times and Times-Dis
Itch in the composing and linotype
departments.
Besides his wife, he leaves two sis
ters Misses Myrtle and Annie Young,
and a brother. John n. Young,
Mr. Young was member of Rich
mond Typographical Union. No. 30, the
order OF Red Men and the Order OF
Owls
The funeral viii be held from the
residence at s.3e O'Clock Thursday af-
ternoon.