davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
MAY 20 is MEMORIAL
DAY IN FREDERICKSBURG
Committees Appointed TO Make Ar
engagements for Appropriate Pro-
Ernm of EncrcIseh.
fSpeclal 10 The Times.DIspatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, April 30
The Ladies' Memorial Association OF
this city has decided on Thursday, May
20. as Confederate Memoriak Day, and
committees have been appointed to
make arrangements. There will be
I.S.ade. headed by band, participate
ed In by tho school children Of tho city.
Confederate veterans, r. s. Chew Camp,
Sons of Veterans, and citizens. The
parade Will march from the Courthouse
square TO the cemetery, where a pro-
gram Of exercises will be carried out.
after which the graves will be deco
rated.
The student body of the Fredericks-
burg State Normal School has elected
Miss Lucille Rawlings daughter of
Postmaster James r. Rawlings, of this
city. as maid OF honor for the May
fcte. which takes place on the Normal
School grounds on Friday, May Z Miss
Rawlings has appointed Miss Eliza
beth Ninde, of this city, as her maid
of honor.
Hotel Frederick. which has heen
conducted here for many years. for
mcrly as Exchange Hotel. later as
Hotel Frederick. closed to-day. having
sold its good will 10 tho new Princess
Anne Hotel. and the furniture was sold
10 Richmond company. Miss Carrie
Ieftwich. tho proprietress. will make
other business arrangements.
y number of delegates loft here to-
day by automobile for Culpcper to at
tend the district convention, L. y. c.,
being held at that place. The delegates
attending from here were Mrs Flor
encc Rawlings. Miss Elizabeth Ecken-
rode. Miss Edmo c. Lee Mrs w ~
Hamlet, Mrs. l.. l.. Coghill. Mrs Guy r
Cross and Mrs. Alwyn Hundley.
Edward Waller, Jr.. of Carrjsonvilie.
Stafford County, who has been connect
ed with banks in Washington. has been
appointed to position with the re-
gional bank In Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
. jJ.5E GARTER ABSOLVED
FROM IMMORAL CHARGES
Committee Finds lAllegations With
out Foundation, and Hopes Ru-
mors Will BE Set at Rest.
AT TIMES HE ACTED HARsHLY
His Lack of Equipoise and Irritation
Believed to BE Due to Serious Ner-
vous Collapse-Abernethy En-
titled to Have Record Expunged.
Especial to The Times-Disbatch.l

lSpeclal TO The Times Dispatch
RALEIGH. n. c.. April 3t.-The lcgis-
latire committee In the Judge Frank
Carter-Solicitor Aberncthy case alb
solves Judge Carter from all charges
rejecting on his moral character, bur
finds that ut various times. including
the Newbern contempt Incident. the
judge acted harshly and arbitrarily:
unwisely exercised his judicial discrc-
tion, lost his temper and used intern
perate language, but at no time acted
corruptly; furthermore, the committee
rules In favor OF Solicitor Abernethy
in holding that he is entitled to have
the contempt records entered against
him on the minutes OF the Craven
County Court expunged, In 80 far as the
records reflect his official conduct
Or private character. IL this can be
done by any exercise OF constitutional
authority.
The committee recitcs that II is In
evidence, "and the committee so finds.
that Judge Carter had serious ncr-
vous COLLAPSE and breakdown just be-
fore he wen, on the bench. and that
since his incumbcncy OF the judgesh!p
he has had an occasional return OF
nervous disorder. which. in the opinion
OF the committee. seriously affects his
temperament. provokes irritation and
arrangement OF his accustomed men
tai cQuipo!se: that since he assumed
ofnce he has held court in hfty-six
counties Of the State, and while holding
court in at least six OF these counties,
he has exhibited some evidence OF
return OF his nervous troubles"
Concerning the charges against
Judge Carter OF immoral conduct with
women. the report says: The commit
tee heard and considered all evidence
which II was able TO discover or elicit,
and finds that the rumors concerning
these allegations are without founda-
ton. and that the charges are IN no
wise sustained. and the committee
promptly notified Judge Carter Of its
conclusion at the close OF the evidence
relating TO this charge. The commit
tee finds that there were widespread
runors OF the nature outlined in the
resolutions introduced, and that their
existence impaired the usefulness or
Judge Carter and called for an in
vestlSation: the committee trusts, how
ever. that these rumors are now set
at rest"
Concluding that phase OF the report,
the committee says. The manner in
which the memorandum OF contempt
against Solicitor Abcrnethy at New
bern was spread upon the minutes and
the conclusions drawn by the Judge in
regard to the solicitors conduct, were
unfair and unjustihed. and II II were
within our power. we would cNpunSe or
modify these records. 10 the end that
the injury done thereby might In a
measure be repaired, or At least that
the influence of the same might be
removed
The report Is signed by each member
OF the committee. r. a. Boughton.
chairman; H. r. Gricr, r. s. Hutchison.
J. G. NJ. Vann. ". r. Stacy. l. H. Alfred
and 4. n Dunn!ng.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
MARY PICKFORD DID NOT
JUMP RENT, COURT FINDS
Los Angeles Justice Holds That Mother
Of "Movie Queen" Owes Amount
of Water Bill.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LOS ANGELES, CAL. April 30
Mary Pickford. reputed highest-price
motion picture star. In America, II was
decided by Justice Hinshaw, did not
Jump her rent" and does not owe Mrs
Mrs. Florence S. Porter anything
Mrs. Charlotte Pickfod, mother of the
movie queen" does owe Mrs. Porter
S6.40. the court declared
Mrs Porter sued Miss Pickford and
her mother for s111.44. which included
SIS for months rent of Mrs Portcr's
home al los st. Andrews Place, SIG for
tapestry chair cushions. alleged TO have
been ruined by Miss Pickford's noodle
"Tootsie. $3.50 for n smashed brick
pillar on the driveway, $3.50 for dam
aged hardwood floors, and s6.40 for
water.
Miss Pickford made an impressive
third act entrance into the trial, and
occupied the center OF the stage for n
few moments.
Among the things developed from
her testimony and that of her friend.
Mrs. II. p. Turner, formerly Anna
Drew, and Miss Kathleen Kerrisan.
was that Miss Pickford is frst-c class
floor polisher She said she personally
superintendent the polishing of the
floors Of tho Porter home Just before
she vacated. and that they were in
perfect condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
OF PULASKI SCHOOL.
ELECT FACULTY FOR IOI5-IG

(Spccial TO me llmes-D!spatch.J
PULASKI. VA, April 3o.-Thc trus-
tees of the Pulaski school have elected
the faculty for the session OF l?i5-ls.
There are only two changes, Misses
Jane Morehead and Agnes Howard. OF
tho present faculty, not being appli-
cants for positions next year Mrs. L.
S. Sayers will he principal of the hiCh
school and Miss Julie i.cache OF tho
grammar school The assistant teach
ers elected are Misses L. -. Talifero. OF
Orange; Grace Cox, GalaN: Katie MIL
lcr Wytheville; Lula Luck. I.ynchburg:
Alma Wilkinson. Hilsvillc: Evelyn
Miller, Radford; Daisy West. Goodc:
Grace Rhodes, IarrisonburG: Lillian
Smith. Lucy Livingston, Cornel!a Jones,
Ada Bartle and Louise Holland. Pu-
laski. II Is expected that the new
school building, now under course Of
construction. will be completed for the
opening of the September term.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
MANN SUCCEEDS PULLEY
AS CLERK OF CITY MARKET
Elected on Fifth Ballot at Joint
Meeting Of Aldermen and
Council.
BANQUET on TUESDAY NIGHT
Will BE Given by Members of Peters.
burg Association OF Alumni Of Uni
versity of observation-disclosures Tenn
plar Inspection.
Especial to The Times.Dispatch.l


PETERSBURG, VA, April 3o.-A
joint meeting Of the Board OF Aldermen
and Common Council was held last
night to elect a clerk OF the markets
TO fill the uncXpircd term OF Clerk
James 4. Pulley, who died recently.
There was full attendance of mem
bers or both bodies. and Alderman Will
liam T.. Poole presided. Eight candi-
dates were put in nomination for the
position. viz: !. L. Tarch, X. r. Sand
ford, -. G. Duane. &. W. Mann, T.. l..
Enniss, j. \. J. Kidd. j. p. Down and
V. {. Nunnally, and five ballots were
taken before a choice was made Dur
Ing the progress of tho balloting a good
deal OF quiet clcctionccrinG was car
ried on. By the process Of dropping
tho lowest vote OH each ballot, G. w
Mann. on the nth ballot received IA
majority Of one vote, and was decla red
elected. Mr. Mann is Il resident OF the
Firth Ward, where he has long been
engaged in the fish and oyster bust
ness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
MEETS WITH TRAGIC DEATH
c. & q. Employee Crushed to Death by
WaEon-Lond of Flues.

CLIFTON FORGE. VA, April 30
Thomas E. Bagsott. An employee in the
shops here OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway, met with a tragic death at
$50 o'clock this morning when hue
wagon. containing sixty-threc hues.
turned over on him. Baggott and four
other workmen were pushing the
wagon across turntable when il
shpped, or something broke, causing
Baggott TO fall into the turntable pit
ana the fucs on top of him. His head
was badly mashed, and he died in
stantlE. He had been with the railway
company less than two months His
wife, who was visiting at Nokesyille
was notified by wire of the fatal ac-
cident Baggott was the father Of five
chndrcn The funeral will take place
At SprinGwood Tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
Aged, Wrinkled Faces
Easily RejuDenated

An aged face ia often only a mask to a
comparatively youthful person. Beneath Ia
a countenance :'ounE and fair to look upon
It's a simple matter to remove the mask
Ordinary mercoized wax, to be had at any
drugstore, gradually absorbs the worn on,
surface skin; In week two the user
has the loveliest pinky white complexion
imaginable An ounce OF the wax usually
Is sufficient to complete the transformation
II Ia put on at night like cold cream and
taken off in the morning with warm water.
This remarkable treatment Is invariably
discolored the complexion. Freckles moth
patches. liver spots. pimples. blackheads
and other cutaneous blemshes naturally
vanish with tho discarded skin
To remove wrinkles. here is a recipe that
dered saxolte. ! o.. dissolved In u pint
-,itch hazel. Use wash lotion. 1t
fective.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
RESCUED AFTER 10 HOURS
AT BOTTOM OF CAVED WELL
William Wade Almost MiracuIou.ly Els
cnpcs Death-0ne Hundred Men
Work to Save Him.

lSpcClal 10 me llmeS- piSpatch.1
ARNONIA, VA. April 3o.-All the
Gainesville and Pemberton section
has heen stirred by the thrilling res
cue of young William Wade. who for
eighteen hours was emtombed I'm n
caved we'll. fifty-nine feet deep and
who. with the assistance Of 100 men
working furiously was rescued alive
at o'clock this morning.
Young Wade had just finished clean
ing out the we'll, and had stepped into
the large bucket or tub and given the
signal to be drawn up when the en-
tire we'll caved-in. 1t was thought
he had been instantly killed, but the
men hegan work to get the body out at
2 o'clock yesterday. At yesterday
afternoon they heard his voice through
the rocks and earth. and a great num-
Der of men assembled and worked flu
riously through the night listening
through the hours to his pleading that
they work faster, as he wns suffo-
eating. At this morning. he was
reached. and taken from hi$ perilous
position. With the exception of a
bruised ankle. and some nervous shock
nc is quite we'll. and will be entirely
himself again. according to physicians,
within the next few days.
Wade came to this section,I with his
parents, few years ago FROM a West
ern State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Harry j. SchlOsser.

Harry j. Schlosser, sixty-eisht years
or age, an old and respected employee
OF the street Cleaning Department. be-
came suddenly III on Broad Street yes
tcrday afternoon shortly after >
o'clock, and was taken into the home
of Mrs. Sncad. o04 East Broad Street.
where he died few minutes later.
Schiossers home was at ST. Green
Street.
The body was removed to the Rlilev
undertaking rooms at Third and Mar
shall Streets. Coroner Taylor viewed
the remains, and pronounced death to
he due to natural causes
He was member of Lee Camp, Con-
federate Veterans. and was for sew
erai Years member OF the Richmond
Fire Department..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
james Il. MiIIner.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
LYNCHBURG, VA. April SO-Jamcs
r Millner. aged ffty-two years. presi-
dent and founder of the j. r. Millner
Co. which operates one of the largest
department stores of the city. died at
his home here this morning at .
O'Clock. He had been Ill for several
weeks of complication OF disea ses,
and his death'had been expected since
Wednesday night. He was deacon
of the First Baptist Church, n director
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton and leading public spirited man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
IScudig-Burton.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
FREDERICKSBURG VA, April so.
Samuel f. Kendig, prominent
farmer of Spotsylvania County, and
Mrs. Octsvia r. Burton. of the same
county, came mere last evening and
went to the residence OF Rev. r. A.
Williams. D. D., on Washington Ave-
nue.. whore they were united in mar
riaEe. They were accompanied by
friends and made the trip here in an
automobile. Following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendig left for a South
ern bridal trip and upon their return
VIII reside in Spotsylvania County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
News Note. of interest.

Many young Petcrsbnrg men are
holding good positions at the Du pont
in the various departments OF tho COM
pany's work.
There are two churches at CITY Point.
Episcopal and Methodist The rroba :
bility is that in the early future other
denominations will erect churches thcre
or at Hopewell
Judge Mullen to-day granted a MINI
Der of additional licenses TO liquor dcaI.
crs. This was the second day OH whicl
applications for licenses were heard
Forty licenses have been granted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
Knight. Tcmplnr 1n.pection.

NFVoTIdItoN ComElandCry, No. g.
hnights mplar, was inspected last
night by Eminent sir G. &. Butt OF
Norfolk. inspector for This, district
Ihere was full attendance OF knights
ana the commandery was highly com
piimcntcd by the inspector on it's fine
condition and discipline Before tho
inspection the visiting official con-
lcrreh inc order of the temple on two
Ca nnidates. After the business session,
hne supucr was partakcn Of In the
banquet hall OF tho Masonic Templc
and very pleasant hour was spent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
cctric q
,s, ioX
IS stu
.Jouloy
len CO.
% light
VAST INCREASE.
IN FOREIGN con
IsolstN
the q
vas (
y md
nales
) day
fne W
witt
Rcdfeid Thinks United 81
Take Second, ii Not Firs,
in World.
THEODORE II. pRrcES
Prospects So Bright, He Sa
Americans Are in Danger
veloping big Head'--W
Unemployed Is Discussed.

FHtIADEl.rilIh. April
h.H' 10 take advantage of
t,as Tor foreign trade expans
"' is concluded. and how to II
i'r th" unemployed until
mc.sur. ot prosperity is up
United states, were questions
to-daI NJ the annual meeting,
Amoriran academy of Political nh
clal Science.
sccretary ucJGcld saw a vat
crease cowng in the nations "a
commerce So vast would tho in,
be. he said, that re thought No
would be surprised it the Unlted5s
should take second. if not first,l
in the worlds commerce.
Theodore Ii. Price. economist
the prospect for trade oxpansioi
such that americans are in DAM
developing n big head"
Speakers agreed that in solvinl
problem of the unemployed tho
tional and State governments 8
do more in forcing work for idler
President Gompers. OF ;hs Ams
Federation of Labor, and Fra1
Warne, OF Washington. urged tbs
government should at once stuA :
~ the question of immigratlf Is
necessary, restrict the info, n
mon from Europe after tb5 *
not to upset economic co,td \.
surplus of labor. .,,yti
Theodore Marbur- l,6
former minister t;L'sS-r
league of ttcyaioE1l1N
to preventing go. Ol
of war. His ide1-=A E3at5
nations found thee
could submit their-
Element TO the lea, NJ
/. Wolf. Jr., pre-
can Chamber of ComHN
was great opening TOY
many and Austria. &EY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
PATRIOTISM Is NO MATCH
FOR ALCOHOL APPETITE
Secretary Brynn. Urging TotnI Alb
stlnence. Points to Light on Sub
Ject Caused by War.

NEW YORK, April 30.-Secrctary
Bryan. urging total abstinence, de-
clared in an address under the aus
piccs Of the National Abstainers' Union,
mere tonight that the European war
mad shown that patriotism was no
match for the appetite which alcohol
cultivatcs in it's victims
There has been a growing disposi-
ton in this country and throughout
the world to emphasize the evils OF
strong drink hc said, but even the
most enthusiastic advocates OF tenn
perance have hcan surprised at the
CHASTITY light which the war in E.iropc
has thrown upon tho subject Ii has
been found that patriotism. that com
relling force which through the ages
has led men to offer their lives for
their country, is no match for the ap-
petite which alcohol cultivates in its
victims. Loyalty to Bacchus. Gam
brtnus and Barleycorn is greater than
loyalty to King or Kaiser or Car.
The aeroplane that drops It's bomb from
above and the submarine which shoots
its torpedo below are less to be feared
than the schooner that crosses. the
bar"
Mr.. Bryan declared drink led to idle
ness. and that American business men
were drawing the line more strictly
against the use OF alcohol by cm-
ployees. Total abstinence. he re-
marked, was 4 virtue, even behind the
bar"
Mr. Bryan said the amount spent an
nually for drink In the United states
would build 100 macadam highways
across the continent, and added:
The amount now expended in paw
ing the road to pcrdition would, If
spent for good roads. soon lift the mud
embargo from the entire country"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
Church Officer. Elected

Thc following officers of West End
Baptist Church have been elected TO
serve for the year beginning May /:
clerk, j. r. Sutherland: deacons, w. NJ.
TUCKER. j. w. Sutherland j. A. Ruck-
err w. j. Crowdcr. Il. II. Titmus. II. 4.
Savery. T. +. Johnson. w. n. Mackasev.
j. r. Sutherland: corresponding secrc.
tary. John Hawkins; church treasurer.
j. II. Mckenney; poor fund treasurer.
w. j. Crowder; musical directors, j. ID.
Mckenncy and Harry Dodge: orEanist.
Miss Alma burlington; assistants, Miss
Lucille McCulloch and Miss ELLA Tur-
ner; financial secretary, Frank Mex en-
ney. Complete orEani2ation in all the
departments OF church work was ef-
fectcd including appointment OF
finance committee, mission workers,
choir members, etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
Inlor Wilcox,
[Special 10 The Times.Dispatch.l

Especial 10 The Times -Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG. VA. April 30.--Lalor
WILCOX, aged thirty-ive. A resident OF
Frederick sburg, died at the Petersburg
Hospital tonight. He had been visit
ing his relatives in this city. and on
Monday was stricken with pneumonia.
and was at once taken TO the hospital
He is survived by his wife and two
children, his mother, Mrs. r. r. WILL
cox, and sister, Miss BEETLE Wilcox, of
Fleur de Hundred, Prince George
County. and three brothers. DIR. n. H.,
r. b. and ID. Hamilton Wilcox, of this
CITY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
Alumni Bnnu,,ct.

The Petersburg Association Of Alumni
OF the University OF Virginia will
gather at an elaborate banquet to he
given next Tuesday evening at the
New Hotel Jefferson Tho object is to
bring the alumni of this city ana
vicinity into closer touch and work
Ihe colors of the university will deco
rate tho dining room, and an address
VIII be delivered by DR.. Charles w.
Kent, OF the university There will
also be informal speeches by local
alumni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
Dead I,n,Ifes Enund

DR.. j. II. HarErave. coroner NJ Prince
George. was called to the county this
morning TO view and hold inuucsts on
the bodies OF two men found dead. Ono
or THESE bodies was that Of a white
man. Il foreigner. found in the Appo-
mattoN River. near city Point The
other was that of Richard Bailey. COL
ored. found on the road about tbro.
miles below MELVILLE, in Brandon dis
triSt ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
Married I'm Bristol.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.J
BRISTOL. VA, April 30. W.
Watts. a young merchant Of Lexington,
aud Miss Margaret Watts. OF Natural
Bridge. aged seventeen. cloped TO Br!s
toll and were married late tonight,
Rev. r. T. Mcdowell Methodist min
ister officiating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
Observation-Disclosures.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. APRIL 30.
Edward Is. Gardner and Miss Lutte
Wallace Jacobs, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. j. Wallace Jacobs. both of Orange
County, were married yesterday at
"Brokland." the home OF the brides
parents. Rev. r. r. Staples performing
the ceremony. After a Northern bridal
trip. the couple will reside in Orange.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
Thomas II. Friend

Thomas r. Friend. a well-known
veteran of the Confederate service, died
last night at o'clock at his home at
Chester, Va, in his seventy-thrd year
lie was courier during the war,
assigned at the headquarters of Cen
eral Pickett, and saw active service in
many campaigns
The funeral will take place from the
Methodist Church at Chester Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
ONLY PRISONER IN JAIL Ii
For MONTHS Makes ESCAPE !

HEATHsv1LLE. VA, April l2o.--The
only criminal Hcathsv!lle Jail has had
In months. a colored man sentenced
to work on the roads for stealing an
OK and a COW, made his escape yester-
day by taking one door off tile hinge
and pricing the lock open on Snother
His absence was not discovefed for
several hours. and up to thts tims
nothing has been heard Of him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01

Troop No. I. Boy Scouts. OF this city.
Will take an ail-daN hike Tomorrow
under command OF Scoutmastcr Roy.
T.. r. cambridge. Examinations will
be made for promotions in rank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
Mrs. Margaret TrolIInser.
| Especial to The Times-Disnatcb 7

ISUeNI"I ID TIC TltS-DIShdtCH.I
EAST RADFORD. VA. April go
Mrs. Margaret Trollingcr died this
morning in the home of her son, J..
j. Trollinger. near Childress. Mrs.
Trollinger was in her cighty-fourth
year. Her son and one daughter Mrs.
Lewis Harvey. of Radford, survive her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
Delegates TO Reunion.

LiNCHRuRG. VA, April 3o.-Gar-
Ia Rodcs Camp. Sons of Confederat
Veterans. has elected Don r. Halsey.
!. T. Whitehead and r.. w. Poindexter
delegates TO the reunion TO be held in
Richmond In June
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
Exciting Runn,1nr

The runaway of pair OF horses
hitchcd to a heavy wagon down Svca-
more street this afternoon caused
much excitement The runaways start
ed from near the corner OF WASHINGTON
Street and stccred clear of automobiles
and trolley ears until reaching Bank
Street, when they colEded with n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01

OF the city. He was native OF Am
hcrst County and had lived here for
thirty years. His wife was Miss Lou
lie Victor, OF this city, and she, to-
Eether with one son and two daugh-
terS survive