davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
LAWYERS WATCHING
PROHIBITION ISSUES
Cases Decided by judge West From
Hopcwcii attract Statewide
Attention.

prominent Richmond attorney
commented yesterday on the interest
that lawyers all over the state are
taking in points of law concerning the
question of prohibition upon which
Judge Jesse +. West is being called
to pass in Prince George court. grow
ing out of the violations of the law
at Hopeweil.
Very many OF these cases have a
practical bearing on the great moral
issue which is to he definitely settled
at the forthcoming session Of the Gem
eral Assembly, and the issues involved
in the hearings before j Judge West are
therefore matters OF no little interest
to the men who expect to frame the
State prohibition laW.
Two cases of especial note have re-
Gently been passed upon by Judge
West, and he has another of equal
interest in abeyanCe In one case the
defendant. who was indicted for sell
ing near-beer, the court held that the
defendant was guilty Of selling an in
toxicating beverage In that beer ly
any name was a malt liquor. la the
case Of Phil G.. Kelley Inc, who. It
is said, has done thriving business
shipping liquor to Hopewell. Judge
West fined the defendant s75, holding
that he could not impose a Jail sem
tence upon a corporation, The maxi
mum fine Is 800. The third case Is
of even more interest. In cases of
city like Richmond. for instance.
where saloons are licensed. the law
holds the owner of saloon respon-
sible for any violations OF the law
committed by his bartender. The at
tornevs for the state in this Hopewell
case hold that where the saloon bust
ness is not legalized that the seller Of
the liquor is solely responsible and
not the owner uf the place. Judge
West has this point before him, and
the decision is eagerly awaited.
All of these HopeweU cases are be-
ing watched with Interest by the
trainers of the pro4n-ed- prohibition
law. as 1t is desired 10 make the law
so rigid that there will not be astT
loopholes for the violators to crawl
through.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
GREAT LAUGHING SHOW
~ LYRICS NEW BILL.

The charm or novelty invests the
new xllsK t.Hhfrh ehue tne Lyric
-rheater Yesterday for the nrst half
OF the. week and the various acts
were given fattering reception by
the large audiences that witnesses the
afternoon and evening performances
The Sheidons a team OF grotesque
acrobats, gave an exhibition of gym
nasties stunts that were as remarkable
as the comedy side of their Perform
ance was amusing. They succeeded
In keeping the crowds alternately
laughing and applauding.
W. L. werden and Marie Gearin
scored an individual hit with their
electrical and scenic singing divertise-
mont" They are both good vocaiists
and have an original style of render
ing their numbers that is most effec-
tive.
Goldsmith ana Hoppe. old favorites
here. put over comedy musical act
in their usual happy style. The ec-
centric pair would make good as COM
edians before any vaudeville audience
even II they were not the proficient
instrumentaiists they prove themselves
- be- AL
solly Brown and Gertrude Tayler
were seen in an exceedingly bright
variety turn, which won them fire.
ausnt recalls. and the closing. feature
Of an exceptionally meritorious bill
was one Of the breexiest comedy
sketches seen here in n long time. An
Innocent Bystander." II was programmed
and the piece 10 cleverly acted by
Homer Miles & Company. The scene
OF the piece Is Fifth Avenue. New
York; the time, late midsummer. and
the characters involved In the uproar
iously funny tangle are. The Bystand-
eE, Ills friend. an Old Lady, A Young
Man and a Policeman. The rapid sue
cassion Of mirth provoking incidents
for which this oddly assorted coterie
were responsible kept the audiences
at yesterdays performances in roars
OF laughter from the opening to the
close OF the comical skit.
The show. as whole. measures up
with the best presented here this sea-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
WRIT IS REFUSED
IN HOPEWELL CASE

The STATE supreme Court of Appea IS
in vacation YESTERDAY refused the petit
tion for writ OF error in the case Of
James Zotti VS.. the commonwealth OF
Virginia. which came up from the CIR
cult Court of Prince George County
Zotti was sned Sl10, given sixty days
in taii and required 10 give a bond of
$500 not 10 sell liquor any more at
Hopeweil Va. The higher court sus-
tains the verdict
The court granted All appeal and SUI
persedeas in the case Of f. +. Holland
VS. r. NJ. Vaughan from the Circuit
Court of Portsmouth, which involves
the reformation u q deed TO a ten
acre tract of land known az the
Vaughan farm. The appellants contend
that they understood that they were
buying the Waffle Harrison tract of
ten acres adjoining when the purchase
was made and seek to compel the sell
ers to Include this IN the deed: hence
the petition for appeal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
STREET COMMITTEE
CONSIDERS BELT LINE
Monument Avenue and Other
West End Streets.
ADyoURNs TO DECEMBER :
Cost Of Bridges That Plan Contcsn-
plates for Several Streets Affected
VIII Aggregate Something More
Than Half Million Dollars.

After hearing from engineers for
the city and engineers for the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railway Company. the Street Commit
tee yesterday afternoon adjourned to
December 7, at s o'clock. to consider
the proposed crossings over the Belt
Line tracks. between Broad Street and
the river. a
Plans were presented by Assistant
Engineer HAnkins. at the request of
the committee and the Administra-
tive Board. for a depressed railroad
right of way. with the street to cross
at present grade. The cost of this
plan, with bridges over the various
streets which will eventually extend
into that territory. Is estimated at
as5l.0oo A modified plan. with
slightly changed grade. Is estimated to
cost about $4,000. Both OF these
OF way.
The plan as presented and explain
ed by Engineer Hastings represent
ing the company. shows a handsome
ornamental bridge over Monument
Avenue. which will cost about $751;
900, with $4,000 for other bridges.
amounting In round figures to about
s5s5.o00 The company stated its
plan provides for a four-track right
Of way. which could be completed
from Broad Street to Monument Ave-
nus within ak months, at cost Of
about t22E, 900, including bridges Of
less ornate fashion than that pro.
posed for Monument Avenue
The committee asked several ques-
tions, indicating that the plan as pro-
posed by the company might be ac-
ceptAble. inasuuch as the cost would
he less. and that 1t provides for
four-track right OF way.
On motion OF Mr.. Fuller the city
attorney was directed TO inform the
committee as 10 the city's rights IN
the mAtter---as to what portion II
any, n had to pay in the construo-
ton. and TO report back on Decem-
her Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
FEMALE HUMANE HOME
NEtQS MORE HELP YET
Generous Response from Friends to
Appeal, but endowment Fund
Not Completed.

Generous responses have followed
the appeal of the Richmond Female
Association for funds in the effort
to raise an endowment of increase
the endowment of the association to
$4,000.
The association conducts a home
at the corner of Seventh and Leigh
Streets for orphan girls. and over
sixty were cared for and educated
last year Recently. though the build
ing affords quarters for over three
score. the management has found IL
necessary to reduce the number of
inmates to forty by reason of the in
creased cost of living The home was
established in 1905. and is the oldcs.
charitable organization in Richmond.
only once before in twenty years has
1t found II necessary to appeal to the
public for aid. having been the hena-
ficiary Of a number Of requests and
the object of aid by many cl,aritably-
inclined people who have. witnessed
the great work 1t is doing
= OF course. nothing like the neces-
sary amount needed for the endow-
meut has beer raised as yet but the
mana cement feels greatly cncoura ged
by the response thus fnr and hopes
that the friends of the institution will
ent crisis in order that IL may care
for the full number OF little girls for
which it has room.
The officers and directors Of the
association are:
Mrs. Lewis G. Williams presidents;
Mrs George W. Bagby. Miss Helen
Bennett, Mrs. A. S. Buford. Mrs
Thomas y. Carter, Mrs. Walter Chris
tan. Miss Annie Christian Mrs. Frank
Christian, Mrs. Preston Cooke, Mrs
William Rufsin Cox. Miss Emily Har-
vie, Mrs. A, S. Lac, Mrs. Waiter X
Martin. Mrs, William A. Powers, Mrs
Robert n, Talloy, Mrs Edward V
Valentine. Mrs. W. S. Mcneil. Mrs
MARY Wallace, Mrs. Lleweilyn Nc
Weigh. Mrs. J Amber Johnson. Miss
Mildred 1iill Mrs. william Russell
Jones. Miss Agnes y. Randolph Mrs
i}lakey. Miss Martha NJ Robinson;
Mrs Albert c. Digs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
v. G. j. CONVENTION
MEETS TOMORROW
Di-County Quarterly Meeting VIII Con-
~cne at 10 A. NJ. in Denny
street Church.

The quarterly convention of the W.
c. T. l.. OF Hanover and Hcnrico
Counties will meet In Denny Street
Methodist Church at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning "wednesday. Bi-CoGnty
president. Mrs. Bickers, presiding. An
interesting program has been arranged.
The State president has written a let
ter OF cordial greetings TO the conven-
tion. which will be read by the secre-
tary.
The convention will be the guests Of
Fulton union, one OF the new local
unions which has shown good prograss.
Mrs. Elnora Carpenter, OF Barton
Heights. one Of the active workers in
the White Ribbon cause, is recovering
from long spell of sickness and her
comrades are hopeful that she may
he able to attend Wednesdays conven-
tion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
HUNDREDS EAGER TO
PAY STATE TAXES

To-Day is the last day upon whieit
State taxes may be paid without the
addition of penalty of 8 per cent.
Treagurer PAGES office was crowded
to overtiowing all day yesterday. Po-
licemen had to keep the crowd in line.
Treasurer Pace stated that the Of
Ace would remain open TODAY until :
O. clock. so that the late corners might
be accommodated.
The 18th OF the month of December
Ia the last day upon which poll taxes
may be paid in time to give the tax
payer the right to take part in the
spring and summer municipal cleo
tions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
DELEGATES NAMED TO
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS
Governor appoints Virginians to At
tend Important Convention at
Charleston.

Governor Stuart Saturday named
the following delegates to the seventh
annual convention of the Southern
Commercial Congress. which 1T TO he
held in Charleston, $. G.. Devem Der
13 to H. inclusive:
A. T Alexander, Abingdon. Va, !.
" Bell Abingdon. Va: W. Il. Mingea,
Abingdon, Va: H. r. Widencr. Alb
ingdon. Va. L. r. Wrenn. Abingdon.
Va: Honorable Du Val Eadford. For
est Va; DR.. s. II. Price. Montvale.
Va: Samuel Saunders. Bedford City,
Va; Harry Walker. r. L. D., Bedford
City. Va.: f,andon Wrieht 4. f. d.
No, ., Bedford City, Va; j W. Love-
grove, Charlottesville We: George X,
r. Niche. Charlotte sville, Va; w. AL
len Perkins. Charlottesville, Va: Ma
jor T. +. Peyton. charlottesville, Va.
J. NJ R0thwen. Charlottesville, Va.
l. C. Bradshaw. Crewe Va. II. E.
Lee, Crewc. Va: j. II. Jones. Grove.
Va: F. c. Nerser, Crewe Va: X NJ.
Williams. L. +, D. No. =, Crewe, Va;
j. l.. Camp, Franklin. Va: p. + Camp
Fra nklin, Va; ]. X. Knight Franklin,
Va; j. y. pratlow. Franklin. Va.
Paul Scarborough. Franklin. Va G.
W. Jones. Fredericks5urg Va: K, A.
kishpaugh. FREDERICKSBURG Va; K. s.
Roger, Fredericksburg. Va; T. l..
Felts, Ethelfelts. Va: S. + Iandreth,
Galax Va. J. II. Rhudy. C;alnN Va:
D. r. Robertson. GaisN. Va: J. r.
Waugh. Gaiax, Va. JGitan a. Fur
russ, Harrisonburg. Va: Frank l.. SUBJ
lett. Harrisonburg. Va: It. n. Thoma
son. Harrisonburs. Va; r. r. Wager,
Harrisonburg. Va. E. :. Adkersoa.
Lynchburg, Va; c. G. Craddoc<
Lynchburg, Va; T. r Jennings,
Iynchhurg. Va: r. c. Watts Lynch
Va. r. Stuart Blanton. Newport News,
Va; Abe Horwitz. Newport News, Va
J. y. Shannahan. Newport News, Va
Fred II S-sififef. Newport News. va
Edward EiKonbrun. Petersburg. Va
T. L. Heath. Petersburg. Va: T.. G..
Kent, Petersburg. Va: G.. C. Wright.
Petersburg, Va; Herman Aspegren.
Portsmouth. Va. T.. X. Barksdaie,
Portsmouth. Va: r, A. Drifting Cha m.
Portsmouth, Va, r. r. Bruce Ports
mouth, Va; Honors BILE W. G. Corbitt
Portsmouth,, Va: w. r. Reed, Rich
nond. Va; r, NJ. Darlington, Rich
rnond Va; W. r. Dahne., Richmond,
Va: George Ainslie. Richmond. Va;
z y. Dunlop, Richmond, Va: Taylor
Gleaves Rnanake, Va: O. G. Gooct
Jr.. Roanoke. Va: James 2 Lee. Roa-
nokc. Va; u. P Sites. Roanoke. Va
Judge Waller " Staples, Roanoke,
Va: J. Walter Chapman Smi, htie!d
Va; #. l.. Dashielis, Smithfield. Va:
r. y. Gwaltney. Jr.l Smithficld va
}. W. Holloway. Sinithfield Va: "
". Joyner, Smithfield. Va, J. Y. But
Ter, suffolk, Va; F.. E. Jones, Suffolk
Va; ". W. Joyner, Suffolk, Va. w J.
Kendrick. Suffolk, Va: a. Woolford
DR. +. B. Bashy. West Point. Va: Il
c. Bradford. West Point. Va; T.. r.
Clopton. West Point, Va ]. W. Mar
shall. West Point, Va. DIR. Fred L.
Steere. West Point. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
CALGARY, CAN, PROFITS
IN PUBLIC UTILITIES
RIMS Water Works, Power Plant and
Street Railway and Makes
Money.

Calgary, Canada, has an example of
municipality owned public utilities be-
ing run at a profit including the
water works, the power plant and the
street railway. The railway has sur
passed all expectations. for the city
fathers thought they could just about
pay the expenses OF running 1t for the
first two years. Beginning with
twelve cars of the most modern type,
1t returned to the city interest
charges and a surplus of 100000 for
contingent account during the first
six months of it's operation. Nothing
but the best materials has gone into
the construction OF the system. Since
it's Inauguration the road has made
advances, the tracks having been ex-
tended, and the rolling stock heavily
increased.
The feature of the utility is the
ticket that is sold. There are five
classes. School" good to and from
school for adults and any time for
children. ten for twenty-five cents,
"wirk." good morning and evening,
eight for twenty-five cents: Ordinary"
twenty-five in book form, 81, and pads
for civic employees tickets. thirty for
81, the latter charged to the depart
ment in which they are used. On
market days a "return-from- ma rket
transfer" Is granted free.
No passes are issued, but transfers
are made from the different routes at
ten different points in the city. and a
la Dor fare between IL and p. NJ. Is
being considered.
Employees are paid a sliding scale,
representing. after three months
service, twenty-eieht cents an hour:
second six months. thirty cents an
hour; for the second year. thirty-two
cents an hour: for the third year.
thirty-four cents. and after three years.
thirty-fiye cents. Time and one-half
is paid to men working on holidays.
Free winter coats and half cost Of
first uniforms are granted. with free
uniforms after one year. There is
also sick benefit for employees,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
MAYOR A|NSuE
ENDORSES SEAL SALES
in Richmond Result Of Great
White Plague.

Hearty endorsement of the sale in
Richmond of Red Cross Christmas
seals was given yesterday BY Mayor
George Ainslie In a letter addressed
to the Nurses Settlement, which has
charge of the sale In this city. His
appreciation is no less earnest than
that OF Governor Stuart in relation
to the sale of seals IN the State In
general, as printed in Sundays paper.
The Mayors letter follows;
The Nurses Settlement.
~ City.
Ladies' heartily commend to the
charitable instincts OF our people YOUR
efforts to sell Red Cross Christmas
seals for the benefit of your work
among tuberculosis patients.
tuberculosis was the cause OF the
deaths of two hundred and ninety six
citizens of Richmond last year. 1t
caused little over eleven per centum
of the total deaths. That means that
under present conditions tuberculosis
demands the life of one of us every
twenty-nine hours and half, or r.
little fewer than one day.
The death rate of the colored people
from this cause was 3.42 times as great
as that OF the white. and when We
consider along with this the additional
facts that practically all of our do
mestics are colored, and that ten in
fected cases remain for every death.
we are confronted with condition
that demands our serious attention.
I hope that your efforts will be
crowned with abundant success this
year.
Very respectfully yours.
Signed.) GEORGE AINsLIE.
Mayor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
MISSIONARY RALLY
OF GREAT INTEREST
Men From Foreign Field VIII speak
Today at seventh Street Chris
tian Church.

missionary rally of more thar
ordinary Interest will be held today in
the Seventh street Christian Church.
A morning session at 1890, an after
noon session at . o'clock. and an even
ing session at s o'clock have been an
nounced. Addresses will be delivered
during the day by the Rev. DR. Archi-
Rev, A. F. Heusey. OF Congo, Africa
and the Rev. Chas. f. Robinson OF
Sendai. Japan. Several local ministers
and laymen will also take part in the
days program
This rally. which is one of many be-
Ing held each year at this season In
different sections OF the country. is
unrfer the auspices of the Foreign
Christian Missionary Society. whose
headquarters is at Cincinnati. DIR. Nc
Lean has been the honored President
Of this organization of the Disciples
OF Christ for quite a number OF years
and is considered one OF the great
missionary leaders of this country. He
Is the author of several missionary
books. and liz an except ioually interest
ing and forCeful speaker His mes
sages are always Of very high order
Accompanying DIR. Mclean on his
missionary tour of n number of ON
Southern cities. are the Revs A. r.
Hensey. a returned missionary FROM
Bolenge, Congo, Africa. and the Rev
Chas. r. Robinson from Scndai, Japar
Both of these we'll known missionaries
have been on the foreign field for Z
number Of years and are now at home
on brief furlough. In their adj
dresses they will relate many of their
experiences and tell Of some of the
needs. of their respective fields
Stereopticon views of many of the
mission stations and missionaries will
be used at the night service.
most cordial invitation Is ex-
tended the public to attend these SER
vices,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
On Fisheries Board.
EI.KS MEMORIAL TO
BE HELD NEXT SUNDAY

An interesting and irnpre ssive pro.
gram is being arranged for the annual
memorial service Of Richmond Lodge.
No. As. r.. p. .. Elks, which will DO
held next Sunday afternoon at $50
O'Clock in the Academy of Music. f..
r.. Pardo is to he chaplain OF the oc-
caS;an- -.ae-fs isi-.4aiA tfo-f HI
be delivered by John a. Lamb.
Details for tho program are being
arranged by the general memorial SER
vice com n1ittee composed 81 Frank T..
Anthony, chairman: Charles r. Norrrar.
Hunter Mcclure Bigger, Joseph v.
Cherry. II. 4. Higgason, H. H. Elicit,
c. l.. Weisiser. Joseph kass. J, G. Me-.
Phst. George T. Sheets. John p. Sizer,
Wilbur j. Griggs. James +. Kirk. r. T.
Lay ton. Merit a. Wilbur, c. 4. Henning-
hansen, Jr.. Ben Engleberv. Frank CT.
Andrews. Albert Michaels. y, A. Hord
and I. II. Fiji.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
Death Due 10 Accident.

That the death of Edgar Beveridge
car repairer. sixty-two years old of
5ll West Cary Street. was accidental
was the verdict of the coroner's jury
at the inquest held yesterday in Hen
rico Courthouse
morning when hit by Chesapeake
and Ohio coal car In Fulton Yards. He
is said to have been standing In the
center of the track and apparently
did not see the car approaching him.
His body was badly mntilated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
GOES TO CRAIG COUNTY.
Rev. q. y. EEgiesfon Takes Passionate
of Group of Churches.

The Rev. q. +. Egeleston, of This
city. who recently accepted calls to
a group of Christian Churches in Craig
county, will leave Richmond with his
family this morning for Paint Bank
Va. whore they will make their home
Air. ESgleston. who has been a faithful
member of the Cowartiin- Avenue Chris
ttan Church for Il number of years
VIII carry with him 10 his new field
of labor the well-wishcs Of host OF
friends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
WANTS STATE TO
REDEEM ADxERTIsENENr.

Governor Stuart yesterday received
a letter from person signing himself
A. Y. Brooke, and giving his address
as Carrying Place. Ontario Ga NADIA, en-
closing a fac smile $40 bill Confeder-
ate note, making inquiry as to whether
or not the state of Virginia would re-
deem the bill The writer enclosed
specific directions as TO how the real
money should be sent in the event
that the state was engaged in this
phiianthropic work. The reverse side
Of the note bore the Advertisement of
Fresno, California. book concern.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
WANT MONTGOMERY
man TO COME QUIZ
Friends of Charles A. -Johnston Rossse
Him for Onicc of state Treas
urer--Now on Fisheries
board

Though the time for holding the cleo 4
ton for State officers is considerable
more than a year of, already nusns
Der of candidates have announcecSl
themselves and are getting their fenceH
in shape 10 make strenuous came
palgn.
The most iQteresting news III a pos
litical way that has been handed cut
in some time came from a gentleir n
high in the party councils of the DEM
ocratlc party yesterdaY. 1t was to
the effect that the friends of Charles
A. Johnston of Montgomery County,.
.cxpectd to induce him to be canai-
date for State treasurer. II is en-
tiraiy case of the office seeking the
man" said this informant Yesterday"
but believe MIR. Johnston can be per-
suaded to let his name go on ths
ticket"
On Fisheries Board.
AR Johnston Is now a member Ut
he state Board OF Fisheries. lie was
a members of the House of Delegates.
being prominently identified with thA
work Of that. body and especially Of
the Finance Committee, of which he
was a prominent member, Mr.. John
ston Is very popular throughout tins
state and would make a formidable
candidate. his friends think,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30

Hampton, Va, Nov. 29.-C. 8
Ticker, OF Baltimore. director OF the
colonization department OF the South
ern Settlement and Development
ORGANIZATION. and r. Nj. Pindall. IT..
the assistant director, will come to
Hampton next Thursday night to ad-
dress the Greater Hampton Associa-
tion upon the work the organization
Is doing. The meeting of the associa-
ton will he held. In the office Of Sec
rotary James NJ. Cumming, and 1t Is
expected that the visiting speakers
win be heard by large number of the
members.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
TO BEGIN LECTURE
SERIES TONIGHT

DR. A. w Blackwood will give the
first Of his series of ten lectures to-
night at Grace Covenant Presbyterian
Church, his theme being Genesis. the
Growth of Family Tree"
DR.. Biackwood VIII arrive in the
city this morning and will be the
guest. OF the Rev. DR.. J. Calvin Stew
art. pastor of Grace Covenant Church
DR. BIackwood Is recognized as being
one of the most interesting and best
Informed men in America today and
his lectures on the Bible are not sur
passsd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
Respected Coiored Man Dies.

Funeral services of John Anderson.
colored. who died Sunday at his
home, 3t9 West Charity street will
he held this afternoon at o'clock
from the Fifth Street Baptist Church.
Anderson was widely nown col
ored man of the old type. employed
sas a porter and warehouseman for
the HARDWOOD brothers and the pre-
decessors OF that Arm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
Mrs. g. N. Rryde Dead.

Newport News, Va, Nov, 2s.-In-
formation has been received here OF
the death OF Mrs. G. NJ Bryde at her
home In Christians. following an I'M
successful operation for appendicitis.
Mrs Bryde was well known here.
She was the wife OF G. NJ Bryde. gen.
eral manager Of the Norway Mexico
Gulf Line at the time that concern
established regular service from this
port. Both she and Mr.. Bryde have
visited here on several occasions