davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

u he must expect to get ahead slowly,
and by small savings. not by big coups
ON thee exchapge.
Did you over stop 60 consider what
= big difference there is between What
you may happen to waa- and what you
actually need?
II I may judge others by myself, we
most of US want about a thousands
chint S.-which we can set along with
out and generally have to. In other
wor6a we want them, but we don
need them. How msAS things are
there which we buy, because we want
thcmA which we don't actually need TO
buy?
As n matter of fact, We really need
very little to sustain life and insure
health Even the mise usually gets
himself enough to eat,:-such as It is.
The Halian railroad AK AVIATOR, fresh
from the enforced economies of his
native land, lives and does hard work
on q diet of BUTTERFLIES Hack bread and
raw onion, with an occasional treat Of
,a littletcorn meal mush.
Bat we have developed in this
country an American ST. rdard of 'liv-
ing which demands something kuite
/, different in diet and clotring and hous-
ling. ETC.. from that which is pr. evatent
lin many sother lands.
Granting that this standard is COM
menklble and desirable, tue economy
doaS not consist in aba Idoning IL to
initiate the standards of other coun-
tries or of past eras, but N a reason
able adaptation of it to our individual
needs and opportunitie Putting it in
another way, economy consists in cut
ting our -cloaks according to our cloth.
Fashion may require that the cloak
be cut SO long as to drag a foot on
the ground. Naturally. we want to be
] in p,,% H. al, /,
and can't get it without extravaganza,
Il cloak a, foot shorter wiz protect US
from the weather. 1t may not be as
| long us; we want, but it will be as long
AaS We need.
The other day happened to be
passlrE a big bank building in a
, aeish.pring city just as the clerks
were owning out at lunch time, fol-
lowed by a group of the Jank directors.
, who had been holding = meeting. The
one thing which impressed itself NEST
forcihy on my observation was that
those CLERKS were plainly spending a
great GeEl more thodS:.t and money
on their clothes than the directors.
( Wink was one .re.i,:,,-. they were
ib'lerks and not directors.
We farmers are not apt to waete
O. err Iuch wealth on habe- dashery w e
haze no temptation to. But it is quite
posi- de to be extravagaEt about other
things than neckHes ard silk stuck
lngS.
Ned ghbor Sherman has a good pair
of horses. and fine stoc of farm ma
c1fBcry. Now he has bought an auto
InHoile. He has about as much real
use for one as he has FIR hydroaero-
pIa1e. But he could afford it." That
vhaH ne said. He had 1T last succeed
ed in selling off a piece of outlying
properly, and the purchase price just
handily bought the automobile. He
will no doubt have some excitement
| and probably some pleasure out of
running it. Anyway; ne wanted It and
he got 1T. BY and by the Carver lot
which cuts awkward1y :nto his farm
will come on the market and he'll want
it to- round out his own holdings. He
won't be able to buy II with a second
tihand automobile as he cou1d have done
bhad he banked his wfnd-fall money
acven in savings bark at four per
seent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
COVENTRY
Politicians Attend Bridgeport Repub-
lican Cutipe-Seott Farm Sold.

w. B Hawkins, Town Committee,
Charles W Lee. W. S. Vinton. Arthur
Vinton and C.. II. Schell, attended the
field day and outing of the Bridgeport
Republican club at Lordship park last
Saturday. The trip was made by au-
tomoblle. going, by way of Meriden
ana returning by Middletown. All
greatly enjoyed the day.
To Attend Reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maskiell. Edwin
MaskIell. Mrs. May Kingsbury and
Mrs. Cora Mcknight. left here Wednes-
day for an automobile trip TO Elmira,
y. Y. while there they will attend a
reunion Of Mrs. Maskielrs family.
Mrs. ID. C Long left Thursday for a
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

les senettn1ss very hard TO keep the
Aexaet middle Of the road. It's often
very dffi1cu1t TO follow the line Of true
economy without veering one way to-
wfo wants 10 get ahead and keep get
ting ahead has got 70 find that line and
follow Il, somehow,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

4 The other day q farmer neiahbor,
swho has feund II and followed II for
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

written Specially for The$ BIaieSia,f
once on q time,-anGf this is nos a
furry story, eithe".--thcrc used ROY sc
such n thing as economy.
Perhaps there Is yet, somewhere. a:n
some sequested nook or New EIEs-
land or North Dakota
But it's scarce as hens teethiin'rn
neighborhood.
know q few people WHO are st.ngy
--"close" as hickory bark in Deoem.
Der; regular "tight-wads" mean anu
small in their dealings ard nisyardly
IN their expenditures; renny-Wlse ana
parsimonious in all money matters.
But that IS not economy. 1T IS as
far removed from economy asl wastreI
extravaganza can be.
Webster defines the sort of ectnom$~
| am thinking of as management
without loss or waste; prudence%anc
disposition to save.
In that past time of which ] FEH"e
heard, to manage farm or a MOUSE
hold without loss or waste was re-
garded as creditab.e thing to S;
Tho closeness and covHtouSness ana
avarice and niggardlir@ss which aSe
factors OF stinganess Were not held rs
signs of virtue. even then.
But, nowadays, popular sentiment
seems to admit of no riddle course.
FIIn6T one Is 1SDSAd1 LlCeAAlAAlS
by free and careless with his means,
or else he Is a "miser". We are either
wasteful or stingy, and tire practice of
real economy, which lies somewhere
between the two. is apparently obsolete
Some one remarked, TIE other day,
that we need another Poor Richord'1
to start a fresh crusade tor economy.
Perhaps But a leader without fol-I
lovers isn't a very Important fac
tor in the worlds condit'cn: and where
would a new Poor Richard" find dis
ciples? Or even readers?
What we really neeI IS popular
and nation wide change of heart: a
reform in our habits of though and
reforma ton in our methods OF, me-
How any such revolution is to come
about or be brought aGCut is not an
easy matter to discov":'.
One of the features of economy is
"a disposition to save" = good many
of us are under the sen necessity of
grudgingly, with much whimpering
and whining over our hard fate. We
haven't any disposfti N 70 save, and
really consider it a sorc of martyrdom
that we are compelled 20. very few
of us, who have the disposition, carry
it to an unreasonable length and be-
come misery. Whereapon everybody
despises or hates US. Which is not
wholly unfortunate either. For a
miser is every whit as little deserv-
ing Of honor as a wasIrel
But the majority of vs. don't seem,
any longer, to have the commemorate
disposition to save, witch restraints
US from waste in tn"se directions
where we are in position to waste.
30 far as the farmer is concerned,
his only chance to secure a competency
Is by saving. He isn't going to get
rich, as too many of ou1 Inulti-milHon-
airnr hara dorna. hnr. St.ac1IIafinr1 and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
Windham County
EAST WOODSTOCK

Swedish Band Gives Popular Concert
Community Clubs Social Evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

80 far as the farmer is concerned,
his only chance to secure a competency
Is by saving. He isn't going to get
rich. as too many of ou1 rnulti-mn1on-
aires have done; by speculation and
grafting,-or worse. Speculation and
grating are not in his line. He
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
THE Observation-Disclosures IS THE THING

signed up with Fate as a prooucec
whef he decided to become a farmer.
1t Keeps all his powers ousy if he does
his honest share in tha1 If he wants
to "ges rich quick" he'd better evacuate
the farm. If he stays oy it and with
u he must expect to get ahead slowly,
and. by small savings. not by big coups
on thee exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

Miss Mary Cain has been VISITING
friends ~ ftgs, g. Y,
Mrs, H. W, Biestbeh Is spending a
James baWFE,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
Lawn Sale.

The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church
held a food sale as well as of aprons.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

Bat we have developed in this
country an American ST. ndard of -liv-
ing which demands something kuite
different in diet and clotrins and hous-
ing. ETC., from that which is pr. evatent
i'm many other lands.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

<NkSftU 1kdku FFtSCNIFIJs
Members of the local lodge ot A o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29
WCll KNOWN Firm E,aiis

Lynchburg, We. Dec. 2S.---W. N
Mccormick and w. G. Mccormick
partners. trading as w. G. Mccormick
Il Co, engaged in general merchan-
disc business at Milboro, have filed
voluntary petitions In bankruptcy IN
the Federal District Court here for
the firm as well as for the individual
partners.
The liabilities of the firm aggregate
SS,125.2S. with creditors In Char
lottesville. Charleston. w. Va. Balti-
more, Staunton. Huntington, w. Va
Philadelr hia, Covington, LynchburE
ST. Louis. Danville. New York city
Petersburg, Clifton Fo1- ana Cnicago
The assets of the partnership aggra-
gate $4,000.
The individual schedule of w. g
Mccormick shows liabilities of So
$780, %. with assets of $3.50, of which
$2,025 is claimed under the State ex-
emption laws
The petition of " NJ Mccormick
shows liabilities OF s9,7252s with as
sets of S2,025, all of which is claim I'd
under the exemption laws of Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29
BIG COAL LAND DEAL.


bristol, Va, Dec. 2s.--A'though un-
willing to be interviewed concerning
the details Benjamin I. Dulaney. head
OF the Black Mountain Coal Lands
Corporation. today admitted that ne
had sold large interest in the Black
Mountain coal field in Lee County Va,
one of the largest measures of fuel
and cokin2 coal In the South
1T Is true" MIR. Dulaney said. that
the By-Products Coke Corporation has
purchased an interest In the BlaeA
Mountain Corporation"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29
BURNS HERSLF TO DEATH
Woman Saturates Clothing VIII
Kerosene, Then strikes Match.

Dantilie, Dec. 2s~- Mrs. Lula Odun,
sixty wears old, died here yesterday
IN great agony, the result OF purns
received yesterday The woman sat
urated her clothing with kerosene oil
applied a match and before the fire
could he smothered she was burned
almost to death. That she was bent on
self-destruCiion is evident for, OH
Christmas Eve she was found hanging
from her back porch with rope
made by tearing UP a, sheet. around
her neck in time to save her from
strangulation. The wonan's hueba nd
did short time ago and II Is sup
posed grief unbalanced her mind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29
ARREST TWO CHARGED
Continued From First Pase.)

Continued From First Paxe.)
the police However, the automobile
patrol was called and the two men
taken to the station house There
they would not talk. except to have
their names entered on the books and
were given separate cells.
Look for Two More Men
The police believe that there are
1.-TWO more men yet TO he arrested in
the robbery case. Four men. 1t was
said at first. could have broken into
the store and carried of the goods.
The police are under the impression
that two men could not have carried
ioff the merchandise in two suitcases.
Four were missing when the store was
found robbed in the morning.
Weber had pswned . lot of over.
coats and suits in pawnshop IN Pc
tersburg This clue gave the police
a chance to identify him and locate
the rest Of the loot although great
deal Of il has been sold and some OF
lit pawned elsewhere. proba bly,
The robbery took place on the night
that Rarnum & Bailey's circus was in
Richmond. November 4. The police
at first thought that some men con-
Inected with the circus had robbed the
haberdashery.
Squeezed Through Small Space.
Entrance to the store was effected
Through a double door in the rear.
where the robbers squeezed through
a space that seemed much too marrow
to permit entrance. The police doubt
cd at first that the robbers had gotten
into the store this way. but after see
iin,s no other possible way of entrance,
decided this was the manner in which
fha entrance WAS made
The stolen property consisted OF
Iovercoats, vests. evening suits suits of
clothes. suitcases. cameo stick pins,
watch CHAINS silk hose and several
boxes Of lapel buttons and other
iewelrv Four new suitcases were
taken This nrompte' the uolice to
the heller that there we're four men
connected with me robbery
After lootlng the store the rohhers
evidently found that they could not
carry all Of 1t and left a pile of
clothing near the rear door. In order
TO make their work and exit quiet they
Uttered the floor with clothing The
men. worked hV a single light which is
kept constantly burning in the rear
Of the store.
The capture was "A notable one for
the department and Mr. Parrish. OF
the Kirk Parrish store yesterday ex-
pressed his appreciation of the activity
OF the local police.
SNider is TWENTY-FIVE years of age.
Weber ia twentv-three. The resi-
dences OF the two men We're not re-
vealed bv them. Another man ar
rested recently IN Washington is held.
suspected of completely in the crime
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29
Seville i,nih a M

Amherst. Va, Dec. 2s-News has
been received here announcing the
death early sunday morning at the
home of his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Levi s. gginhotham. in Atlanta, Ca,
OF Scoville Hi2sinbothan,, aged thir-
teen, The child bad been critically i'll
several days with rheuma tism He
was q grandson OF Mr.. and Mrs S. T..
Watts, o. Monroe and a nephew OF
Mrs Edward Meeks. OF Amherst. The
body viii be buried in Atlanta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29
LITTLE BOYS THIGH
BROKEN PECULIARLY
Contracting Muscles of Left Leg
Twist Bone Until II Breaks.
Long a sufferer.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Lynchburg, Va. Dec. 2S.--Frank,
the little son of George w Enochs, a
fireman. suffered fracture of his left
thigh last night at his home in q
most unusual manner. The child Is
about ten years old and for most OF
his life he has been an invalid follow
ing an attack of spinal meningitis.
For years he had been confined to his
bed and the disease had torn and
twisted the body of the little sufferer
until his legs remained crossed at all
times. Last night the muscles of the
left leg began TO contract and this
resulted in the thigh bone breaking.
1t is feared that no relief can be
given on account of the manner in
which the childs' legs have been
twisted and crossed by the disease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29
MRS. Nunnally will return to Petersburg
to reside.
Sergeant Payne Better.

Mrs. Nunnaly will return to Petersburg
to reside
Sergeant Payne Better.
The many friends of sergeant j.
Ernest Payne, OF the foca, Police De
psrtmcnt who has been confined 10
his home in oakdale Avenue, for sew
eral weeks because of illness. will be
pleased tn learn that his condition Is
much improved, and that ne will be
able to return to duty within "A few
days
Mrs. Fannie Mason Winfield.
Mrs Fannie Mason Winfield. wife
of George Winfield. died at her home
In Sedley, Southampton County, at
$50 yesterday afternoon. aged sixty
years She is survived nv her hus-
hand aud four daughters Misses Susie
Mason, Pattie Louise. Janet Atkinson
Winfield and Mrs T. MAYNARD De-
sha2o, Of southampton; enc sister,
Nirs NJ. s. Mason. and one brother,
George Mason. City Attorney Of Pet
ersburg
Funeral Wednesday at +. NJ, and
interment in Fields Cemetery
Mrs Rosa G. Jonc~.
Mrs. Rosa C. Jones wife of Edward
NJ. Jones, died at her home in Wc*s
Washington Street, about s so O'Clock
this afternoon, after n lingering illness,
aged fifty-three years. Besides her
husband. she is survived l,y five sons
Austin J.. Lynn H.. Leslie NJ, Edgar
s. and Albert Jones all OF Petersburg,
and two step-Children. William r.
Jones and Mrs Annie r. Eancs, of
Petersburg Funeral ARRANGEMENTS
are not vet complete.
Dies as Result of Fall.
q 6, Fuller. AGED forts years a
resident - Sussex COUNT died at
Petersburg Hospital today as the re-
lrit Of a fall from a oNTfolk and
Western train at Waverly Decernher
81 The body will be taken to WAY
er1y on an early train tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29
Miss Mary Clara Woodward.

Stsunton, Va. Dec. 2s~--Miss Mary
Clara Woodward. who had long been
in falling health, died on Saturday at
the Kings Daughters Hospital. In
tern1ent took place in Thornrose Sum
day afternoon at $3.50 o'colck from
Trinity Episcopal Church, of which
she had been faithful cmmunicant
since her youth The hymns sung
were: Abide With Me" and MY
Faith Looks Up to Thee" Those who
bore the casket were Messrs S NJ
Donald. ". n. Ciemmer. r. T Nose
ley. ". r. Miller, F.. G. Harrison and
j A. Fulton Honorary; Messrs John
Crosby. W. r, McChesney Fl. Erskine
Gay, Thomas Hoeshead Joseph Bark
man and Or. J. w. Freed
Miss Woodward was daughter of
the late Joseph y. Woodward and Al
cinda ]. Doak and was born In Staun-
ton December %. 1912. She had spent
practically all her life in stanton
She is survived by three sisters
Misses Alice. Fila and Jennie Wood
ward, and by three brothers. Samuel
NJ. OF BROADWAY: +. Gardner, OF
Lynchburg, and w burnett. OF Ne*
York. She also had many near rela :
tives in this city by whom. and by
large circle II friends. she was held
in the highest esteem.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29
OLD DESERT TRAGEDY
Is TOLD OF IN MOTIF.

Nevada City, New. Dec. SD. j.
Murphy and Henry Schultz, who
have just returned from their ranch
In Churchill County, New, brought
with hem n bottle. a relic OF a des~
ert tragedy The bottle with neck
tie on it. was found in clump Of
sagebush Written in lead pencil on
the necktle are these words: In
dams stole horses on desert. fol-
lowed eighty 70 100 miles on desert;
died Of thirst and starvation. De-
cember 10 1871. Y. G. Knox
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29


Roanoke. Va, Dec. 2S.-A telegram
received here yesterday from samuel
r. Price, at Stanley. Page County tells
of the death in New York Saturday
night. OF his brother, Vance Price. who
had been operated upon a few days
ago at the New York city Hospital,
where he was taking a post graduate
course. The body was brought to
Page County. and will be buried in the
family cemetery Wednesday.
Or Vance Price was we'll known
here. having spent some time as. an
inferno It the Jefferson Hospital fol-
lowing his graduation from the Uni-
versity of Virginia Medical School. His
brother Samuel. was notified @atur-
day night Of his serious Illness. and
Immediately proceeded to New York
with another brother. Julian. OF Iu-
ray
Nothing further was heard from
them until receipt Of message todav
indicating that Dir. rrice died Satur-
day, and that the funeral party had
returned to Page County, the Price
family home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29

4 Liverpool Curate was teaching Ills
sunday school class the creed The
boys sat in the same order every sun
day and. of course. only learned that
part of the creed which came to them.
one Sunday boy was absent and
the boy who was sitting in his place
hcsitated for q moment when IL came
to his turn To say piece. and then
said. We'll, believe In the life ever
lasting. I'm as believes what comes
before amt ere
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29
TELEPHONE:
office. Mad. 1913.
Residence. Ran. lSoo-W
SOCIETY

anne fSfHChrnbroNEn presided over
the bunch bowl. and those assisting IN
doing the honors OF the oecaJion were
Mrs. Charles L. willis, Mrs. Edgar
r LsfTerty and Mrs. Anton a. Thier-
mann About eighty girls and boys
W-re present.
Entertainment and naiscc.
ON NeV Yeas Eve. lee mber 81.
tn, Immaculate Conception Society
% ST fatrick's Church wiil give an en-
teTjaiunitnt ANA Iaiase at The hnil Of
= FEts.,k's Female Academy,
Twenty sixth and Grace streets
This entertainment viii pt given for
tn benefit Of the new school huildins.
Tickets are now on sale aud it is
A good entertainment is promised,
after Which dancing will follow.
\. T. V. y, Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Associa-
tiou For the Preservation OF Virginia
Antiquities viii be held Tuesday. Jan
uarY 4, 1915, at 3:30 r, NJ. in the
John Marshall House,
Personal Mention.
Mrs Evelyn Harrison Marsteller. of
Sheepshead Bay. Long Island n. Y.
IS the guest CT her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles seldom. In this city.
Mr. and MIS-. na.ey Cooke. of
Savannah Ga, are the guests Of rela-
tves here for a short stay,
Hobart Doyle. Formerly of Rich
mond and now Of Chicago ia spend =
ing a short while with relatives in this
city.
Mrs Charles Dana Gibson and her
daughter. Miss Irene Gibson. OF New
York. are the guests of Mrs. Gibson's
father. Mr.. G. u Ianghorne. At his
home on Park Avenue
Miss Sarah Hamilton. Of Petersburg.
IL the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Thomas
Pinckney Bryan, on Park Avenue.
Miss Ethel Aston Cabell is leaving
today for Charleston s G. where she
will he a bridesmaid for Miss Eliza beth
Calhoun simords. whose wedding on
January to Mr. Felix Chisholm wifi
be an important social event If that
city,
Miss Elizabeth caches has returned
Ito Richmond. after an extended stay
with her sister and brother ln-lav Mr.,
and Mrs Robert Coleman Walker. at
their home near Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs John r, Wingo. Of
Park Avenue. are the guests Of Mrs
winsos parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomp-
son Brown at Ivy Gin" Ia Bedford
County
Mrs George r Klise. of Hanover
Avenue IN the guest of relatives in
Stauptnn this week.
Mrp James Scott, of Baltimore. IL
visiting relatives here
Miss 1Aeh,foot sims Of Baltimore. is
the guest Of Miss Carter Ingram al
her home on West Grace Street.
John Meredith is spending q short
while with his parents on Park Ave
nue.
william roupkins. L. 6. A.. is
spending few days in the city With
his parents. DIR and Mrs Christopher
Tompkius, IN West Franklin street.
Allan Morton. Of the University Of
Virginia, is spending the week with
HIS parents. MIR. and Mrs W W. Nor
ton. on West Franklin Street,
Mrs Henry Fairtex, Of London
County is spending a few days with
her mother. Mrs. David Tenant, OF
IA West Franklin Street.
Charles r. workman. Of Hopeweii
spent Christmas with relatives here
Mrs Garrett Andrews, Of Tennessee
is spending several months At the
Jefferson Hotel.
Miss Mary Walsh. Of Columbia Uni
versity. is spending the holidays with
rela lives in this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29
BRIDAL COUPLES MUST
KISS. JUDGE DEGREES

Elyria, Ohio Dec 2s.--A large
sprig OF mistletoe is suspended over
the spot where brides and grooms OBJ
tain their marriage licenses of the
probate court Judge Clyde wilcox has
issued an edtCt making 1t, mandatory
that all couples obtaining a ma rria ge
license perform OSCILLATION under this
mistletoe.
TIE several young women clerks
employees IN the office are remon-
stratins aEoius. being witnesses 10
tie forced kissing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29
Mrs. n. J. Poindeater.

LynchburE, Va, Dec. os.--Mrs BEN
jamina James PotndeNter. widow OF
Samuel T. Poindexter. whom she sur
Vived about thirteen years. died this
morning at | O'Clock at 81. Andrew 3
Hospital. death coming after an i'll :
ness OF short duration.
Mrs. PoindeXtcr was native OF
Bedford County, but she came h~re
when child OF four years, and was
a resident of Lynchburg seventy years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29
s.sun,on Nov Hes ii 900 Population

Washir st1-, t:ac. 2s.-~Staunton.
Va, v'icn had 'n ,,':0 a population OF
10 eo4. IL estifasted to have had a
population or u, 3l6 on July last.
according 70 a preliminary statement
~ the general results OF The census OF
manufactures Tor tho Valley City
which has been !ssied ~ Sam l..
Rogers Of the R0raa. II Census, De-
partmep' If Cersmsrce.
The Ag1res ars preliminary and
suo;ec. 20 sch cAanYe and correction
as mas be found necs ssary from a fur
the e2araiaation Of the original re-
ports
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29
DEATHS.


GORDON-Died, at her residence. 2all
East Broad. Tuesday. r. NJ. MRS,
l. HODGIL GORDON. wife of the
late Robert Lee Gordon. age fifty
eight years.
Funeral from the residence Thurs
day, T. NJ. Friends and acquaint-
ances invited to attend.