davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
INTERESTING EVENTS
IN HONOR OF ST. ' ALiNTiSE

Petersburg. Va, Feb, i3-~Several
interesting entertainments have been
ARRANGED for ST Valentines Day, Mon
day evening.
The H usekeepers' class of the
West End Baptist Church Sunday
school will give a party and entertain
ment in the lecture room of the
church. beginning at O'Clock Monday
evening A varied program has been
arranged TO suit the taste of all who
care TO spend a pleasant evening.
Real Valentines OF the Housekeep-
ers, class variety will be in evidence
and refreshments will be served. The
occasion will be enlivened by the
presence OF the Sunday Scnoof orches~
ira OF the church and cordial wei
come will be extended all upon pay
ment Of ten cents admission.
First baptist entertainment.
The Philathea class of the First
Baptist Church will give an enter
tainment in the Sunday School room
beginning Monday evening at o'clock
for which the following attractive pro-
gram has been arranged.
Orchestra,
Seiected-a-Mr. Stanley Ragland-
Recitation--Miss Rebecca Apple
white
piano Miss Gladys Allen.
Vocal Duet--Mrs Blackwell Smith
and Miss Elizabeth Sykes.
Orchestra
Piano Duet-~Miss Myrtle Picardat
and Miss Edith Short.
Violin Solo--Miss Alberta Bowman,
Reading--Miss Gladys Ramey.
Vocal Duet--Mrs. George Smith and
Mr. Prince Robinson.
Orch stra.
A silver offering will be taken at the
door
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
Frederick r.. Foster.

Roanoke. Va, Feb fS.--Mr Fred
crick Elmer Foster. seventy years old,
proprietor of tho Hotel Roanoke, sue
cuntbed In his apartments in the hotel
Yesterday morning at 3;20 o'clock
following an illness of two weeks,
lacking one day.
Mr. Fosters death comes a shock
10 a host of friends and of others in
the city who knew him. However. his
death was not at all unexpected
since it was announced several days
ago that his condition was extremely
serious and that there was but little
hope for his recovery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
ADVANCE GUARD OFF
To PHILADELPHIA
SOME MEMBERS or COMMITTEE
WILL HEAR HILI.H SUNDAY
PREACH TODAi

Tie advance guard Of the BiNy sun
day invitation committee left last
night for Philadelphia, where they win
hear Evangelist sunday today to-
morrow and Tuesday. and on the lat
ter day have arranged a date when
they will meet the evangelist and lay
before him Richmonds case for an
early engagement for series of meet =
ings,
The bulk OF the committee viii leave
Monday night aud after reassembling
in Philadelphia viii meet the evange-
list. At least twenty-five men will
go. all prominent ciorgymen. business
aud professional men. making q strong
plea for the city Of Richmond.
High hopes are entertained that Mr..
Sunday win come TO Richmond soon,
as this is the only large Southern city
that has ever extended him nm invita-
ton and II is the custom of uae preach
er to go whore he feels that he can do
the most good
Strong pleas for an early date for
this city will be based on the facts
that prohibition will shortly go into
effect and that much good can be done
in arousing the city for the enforce
ment of the law. Then the latest
event. the closing Of the red light dis
trict and The enforcement OF the law
against the social vice throughout the
city. Will he put forward as another
strong reason why the preacher
should come and help make the senti-
ment against both these evils strong
eT.
Those Who win 10.
tn Fit VI alton Will ne extended to
Or. Sunday on Tuesday. the hour and
place being arranged by the advance
guard. who are now IN PhiiadelrAlfn.
Among those going early were the
chairman and secretary AZ the corr.
mites Rev. w. 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
Cay. who certainly does create a sem


Gay. who certainly does create SEN
sati0n.
Sensation Best Service.
This sensation is the best service
that Billy Sunday has done to Phila-
deiphia He has projected religion
into the thinking of our whole COM
munity. | could write you page after
page of instances TO show that the
one consuming topic of conversation
in all circles of Philadelphia 3 life.
from the barber shops 70 the clubs,
from the barrooms, 10 the most eX-
elusive dinner parties, is now the gos-
pei Of Christ, and the religious ar
tivities that center IN the Sunday
tabernacle
I'm the case of Philadelphia, our
trouble has been hitherto that re-
Iligion has not made i sensation. but
has been ignored by the masses Billy
sunday has SO thoroughly brought il
to the fore in all mems thinking that
today there is such "a demand to hear
the gospel preached that the taber7
nacie is filed hours before the time
set for the beginning q the service
and every day HUNDREDS an1 thousands
are turned away.
! I'm the light of this | confess /
cannot get up very much interest In
any Incidental criticisms Of Mr. sun
days voca buIary and personality.
| after all. though. are you not pre-
inatureiy excited I'm Richmond? Has
Mr.. Sunday signiied any desire or
Willingness TO accept an invitation 70
your city? | know that a score OF tho
largest cities in the Union are making
efforts to engage him for campaigns
and | strongly suspect that those who
secure him will adopt some more or
Iiginal method than the hackneyed one
of rehearsing the stock objections tc
his coming--objccttons that are cor
daily endorsed by every saioonkecpe
land every other foe to religion and
righteousness in the State of Viz,
Iginia.
Because az my personal interest n
and admiration for Richmond,
should be glad 10 see Won undertake
with characteristic originality and re-
,sourcefulness. n campaign for bringing
to the Old Dominion the one mar
who above all others in our day has
been used to hold aloft the Cross
which is the sign of salvation for
States and cities. as for individuals.
Faithfully your friend
'W] Lf4TAM r ELLIS"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14

Aurprised some Bavarian pioneers ST
4heir work.
The enemy hoYnharded the villages
Sf Baiuy and Tracy~Le-N8l. north ar
the Aisnc. and cur heavy artillery has
been able to she'll the station AZ
Eoyon.
Battalion Forced Back.
Il ssIn Champagne In tho region OF
Eouiri. enc Of eur hattalions which mao
captured q woods IN front or our
trenches was unable to MAINTAIN aus
tposition in the face Of a counter
t,tack made hy superior forces of the
ererr,v In this attack Il heavy $40"
noryn did not permit cur artillery 10
give the necessary a3d.
8 The day report was devoted mostly
H. reports * ARTILLERY sighting al
kiong the lire and the attack on Ar
n SCOUT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
LITTLE BOY LOSES
LEG ON RAILROAD

Petersburg. Va. Feb. 13.--Crawley
Davis, the eleven-y ear-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Davis. OF Dinwiddie
County. was run over by n Norfolk
and Western Railway freight train
about AGO O'Clock yesterday af-
ternoon and had his leg so badly
crushed that amputation was neces-
sary.
The injured child was brought to
the Petersburg Hospital and operated
on by DR.. II. A. Burke. who amputated
the leg just below the knee. The
accident occurred at what IL known
as the ninety-four mile post. near
providers crossing. The lad is said
To have been swinging on a car near
the rear Of the train with the inten-
ton of riding short distance when he
lost his grip and fell beneath the
wheel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
DIR. SHERIDAN TO SPEAK
ON TIL. RSDAY NIGHT

Petersbur Va. Feb, l5.-Dr, Wilbur
f. Sheridan, a members of the Fly
ing Squadron" who is turing the
country in the interest of National
Wide Prohibition, will be heard at
the WaShiniton Street NJ. r, Church.
this city, Thursday afternoon next
1t Is said of DR.. Sheridan. He Will
set on fire the young people OF Amer
lea with the militant spirit of this
crusade and 1t is earnestly urged
that every leader of every young peo-
pies society and all others who can
hear him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
Mrs Helen GRAY Manson.

Mrs. Helen Gray Manson. widow Of
The late DR. O. + Manson, died sud
denly last night at her residence, No.
3I3 East Franklin street, in the sew
cntv-sixth year Of her age.
Mrs. Manson came of wen known
old Virginia people Her father. VIII
liam Gray, Esq, was one of Rich
mond's most prominent and success
full business men before the war, and
her mother, Susan Anne Peasants.
belonged to the Virginia Peasants
who trace their ancestry TO John
Pieasants, of Chris, who came 10 Nir-
tinfa about 1870. Colonel James T
Gray, Of this city, is Mrs. Mason's sole
remaining brother, and she is survived
W four sons, Messrs. william Gray
Watson. Osborn Watson. James =.
Watson and Bernard p. Watson.
Hers was warm heart and "a
generous hand Hospitality meant
to her what is did 10 the Nirginians
Of the old school Her home was
as much the home OF her friends and
relatives as OF herself. The door was
always open, the house was always
full and still there was always room
for one more. The sick. the suffering
and tie poor, whatever they might be.
we're ever her friends. she did not
wait for them to come to her. she
went TO them.
Big hearted. full of sympathy. gen
erous and cheerful. she gave hope as
well as help For many years She
was a member of the Board of Home
for the Incurables, in which she en-
dowed a room, and where her bright
spirit in many instances brought
"a comfort which even her open purse
could not give. From her childhood
she had been an earnest worker in
the Methodist Church and even in her
old age she loved to he among the
workers and TO attend the Sunday
school. as well as the services at Cen
tenary
Deeply interested in all efforts to
alleviate the sutferincs or the poor,
she loved 10 entertain social workers
and ministers and learn of their work
and encourage their efforts. One
wonders If there is a Methodist min
lister in Virginia who has not at some
time enjoyed her hospitality
Funeral services will be held from
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church
on Monday afternoon at 3;30 clock,
by The pastor, Rev. Or. T. \. Smoot
fnterment tn Hollywood Cemetery
Mrs Mansuns nephews will act RS
her pull bearers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
Cocaine Arrest.

jamie Lloyd thirty years old. a
negress was arrested yesterday after
noon by patrolmen j. j. Smith and
l.. G. Tanner, charged with having an
unlawful amount of cocaine IN her
possession for the purpose of illegally
of It, she was locked up at
the Second Precinct station pending
a hearing IA Police Court Mondav
morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
Elect DELEGATES.


Petershurg. Va. Feb 13.--At n re-
cent meeting Of Hollywood Camp. w.
Q. w, delegates To the Head Comp.
which meets on Tuesday, March 9Th.
were elected az follows; j. T. ELL.
and L. A. Parrish
There are "A arge number OF Wood
men in and around P tershurg. and
the local delegates viii have a splen-
did report to make to the Head Camp
PETERSBURG. Va. Feb. 13.-Mrs.
Henrietta Prince Bailey, well-krfown
and esteemed lady. widow of the late
Captain j III. Bailey. of Sussex Coun-
ty. died q. the residence of Mr.. John
@. Weeks, on Monroe Street. at sac
o'clock last evening in the thirty Tst
year OF her age, after an illness OF
about six weeks. The body win he
conveyed to the former home near
Gray, Sussex County. tomorrow morn
ing where the funeral will be conduct.
ed and intermert will take place.
Mrs Bailey was SURVEYED by ma
immediate relatives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
Governor Signs One Dill.

Governor stuart on yesterday af~
ternoon affixed his signature to one
bin only. a measure having to do with
a bond issue for Norfolk County for
road construction. All the tax meas
ures are now in the Governors hands.
the segregation hill having been sent
UP to him Thursday, This bill will
probably receive his signature Mon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14

Finally the Judge decided mat all
the accused had but a single idea,
which was to get into tho White
iiousc and that too much politics was
tho cause % hard times
Presently Cousin Willie Calm entered
With IN ~ t,i,ft which he haiti shot tFt-f
in Virginia, followed by a game war
Den. who arrested HIM
There was a great rumpu5 outside
and Mother Democracy said It WAS
that horrid tlibuster family next
door. Then in came the fil1busteI
children. Burtcn Fillbuster, Galliuger
Filibuster. Root Filibuster aud Lodge
Fiibuster each armed with toy
swords. pop-guns and other impie-
1nents of tortur, for thr ship bill.
Two members Of the club seated in
grocery store" AT Squash Center.
read items from the Government
SewSpa per, now edited by Secretary
of Commerce Redheld One of the
paragraphs wes 10 the effect that
Thtodor. Shouts John f. Stevens and
John =. Wallace were visiting ''ln our
midst"
Amt 'cin the Fellows remarked
silas shat started in 10 dig the Pam
anna Canal
Slid out Early In Game.
"Yes." replied Hiram. nut they
slid out before the slides began"
The three well-knowu engineers
who inauguratcd the canal work
were obliged to stand up 80 that
somebody could have a look at them.
An announcement that McAdoo is
a candidate for President was dis
covered in the funny column. one Of
the advertisements read
IF you fox-trot don't fail to try
one OF Ham Lewis speeches on your
A4ciYfi ii ~ 49, - - = :.
Each speaker Was introduced with
a TOPICAL song.
! Former SENATOR G.. M Depew.
WHOSE preseuce RECALLED the early
days of the club. wal reminded Of the
Alcient Ntories m t44 llpeee6 "a!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
OBITUARY


The funeral of Miss Grace Cosby
will be held from PineStreet Bap-
fist Church tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o'clock, and the burial will be
in Riverview.
Miss Cosby died at the home of her
parents 2l2 North Lombardy Street.
y csterday, in the prime OF youth. She
leaves many friends who loved her
and who regret her passing. Her par
ents Mr. and Mrs, John J Cosby,
survive. besides the following sisters
and brothers: Mrs. Walter C. Hill
and Miss Annie c. Cosby. and James
H. and John J.. Cosby, Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14

Mrs Elizabeth A. Hare. eighty years
old died at 1880 O'Clock this morning
in the home or her son, Henry a.
Hare. Of ga Fourth Avenue Mrs.
Hare had been resident of Richmond
for a number Of years and was well
known IN the city
Her death followed q long period Of
III health Funeral notice later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
DEATHS.


IOSBY-Entered Into rest February
IS 1918, at the home of her parert@
9i2 North Lombardy Street. GHAcR
LILLIAN COSBY. the beloved daugh.
ter of John J. and Ella J Cosby, il
the twenty fourth year of her aga
Besides her parents she leaves 10
mourn their loss two brothers, James
Howard and John j.. Jr., and two
sisters. Mrs Walter c, Hill and Miss
Annie G.. Cosby
Funeral will take place from Pine
Street Baptist Church MONDAY at
3;3o r. NJ Interment I'm Rivervsew
Friends and acquaintance invited
to attend.
"one precious to our hearts has gomez
The voice we loved is still,
The place made vacant In our home
Can never more be filled.
Our Father in His wisdom called
The boon His love has given:
And though on earth the body lies
The soul is safe in heaven"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14

which accompanies yours. and the three
points TO which the President calls
yaur attention. we have already ex-
pressed Al length to the President our
views in relation to a board Of con-
Citation and see 80 reason now 10
Change ar views.
Provides For Commission.
"a bin has been introduced ln the
fsaloradc Legislature. now in session.
bybvtding for an Industrial commits
saon. which. in case OF necessity, VIII
act AS board of mediation.
"A check weighman is provided for
hv the laws If Colorado, and the law
~ ttat f-es-Sect 10 never violated by
fhe operators notwithstanding the
s4yst e,nenta Ia the contrary made by
sA47 zst ftlgss IsaHers9 Ne have made
stsstaal Efforts ga have the miners Sc
+s~x check ~ eiRhmen but. IN many
rases, the propos ton has been voted
down bS large majoritieS
ascDiscrinisaation on account Of mem
Akexhap in a labor union IL prohibited
ssNe Colorado law, and this law has
nssa strictly observed by the opera
sssrs The statement by the strik q
readers To the contrary is mere as
s&rr lon In support of which they have
presented no proof. II in worthy OF
Snse 1hat since your letter was writ
seh. the Federal Supreme Court has
decided that laws Of this CHARACTER arc
unconstitutional.
The nlan recently adopted nv the
essaorado Fuel and Iron Company, TO
which YOU refer. was adopted by that
ni%lpany without advising or consult
sssu with any % the other operators
while we are skeptical az 10 its sue
eess. we shall watch the experiment
v1th interest
per~iStentis Lied sbeai.
THE coal mine operators Of Colorado
have been persistently He'd about by
fife strike leaders and their syinpa
fsszers. and the conditions ATTENDING
NE recent strike have been grossly
nff~represented BY sensational news
paper writers, unprincipled politicians
and biased Investigators The people
Of Colorado who understand the ait
aation, st the last election expressed
b. ar Overwhelming majority. their
Condemnation Of the lawless acts OF
tbe United Mine Workers OF America,
aad the attempt 10 force their orRani
zatSon on the employers and employees
Of the State. This unqualified disap-
prevail was inclusive Of those who aid
I'd and encouraged }awlessness hy
word or deed. whether such sid and
-ncouragement we're PROMPTED be "a
sHisdirected sympathy. or by the tx
eorapt belief Of self seeking pollti-
clans that such course commend t
Itself 10 public approval Governor
and other state officers, pledged 20 the
enforcement OF law and order without
Federal asslstaure. were elected tS =
vote the magnitude of which WIS most
Significant.
u ~Mr. Patrick Gliday. a member ~
-four commission IS a member. ana IN
~ 4.fE - "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
q va.
TI-

Pryor Jones. Miss Annie Mann, Miss
Irby Bollig. Miss Alice Spfcer Mrs
Herbert Young
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14

IT want To he President
That Is not your osu idea That Is
the idea Of W ! Bryan
Well | have got another idea"
What II Is. be short hat bficfR
The rovcrnuorshtp Of New ork is
the stepping stone To- the presidency 4
THAT is not yours either 1t was
used over thirty years ago by Grover
cleveland -
Hcrrick when CROSSE MANNED as
serted IN defense that his idea was
that distinguished diplomatic service
Is the road TO presidential preferment.
lie was told that this idea had been
exploded by Ambassador Gerard. Then
Herrick avauced the idea that he was
an ideal candidate but some common
people wanted to know If he was not
the choice,
Yes said Herrek but that's no
handicap
Common People-Dldn't VIM. II
Taft had from ohio -
"Herrick-~ No-~he only sprinkied,"
Senator Borah tried to defined his
idea of an idea in a sentence as long
as the moral law and the Judge finally
decided to discharge the defendants.
loot ont the Democrats.
Then the Democratic presidential
candidates III the persons Of Champ
clark. secretary McAdoo and Seere-
tary Bryan hauled into court. When
asked TO give definition Of hard
times, Clark promptly responded.
ne o"ltln'o'e convention
Mr. McAdoo was closely questioned
as 20 the deficit In the treasury
In the first place" he said. there
is no deficit secondly. If there il one.
the last administration was TO blame,
and thirdly and lastly, | regard your
question az insulting. 1 appeal for
protection,
Tells His whereabouts.
Wheo Mr. BRYAN was brought be-
FORE the bar he was dsked whore he
VAS on or about ts1e fourth Of March
sag
NJ 90. ~. .o,t,.
~ IN. 80, -. w., t,'s
30 ~ c,,,,..t, ~ Mach ,aoA
on tne ,uut,u y ~ w." .. 0'''
~ 'N'''' '''
How was the weather al 4ha'
time z
Twas httt"f cola
Then the examination proceeded III
this way:
Common People Now NJ Bryah'
let your MIND traFel a niue urine
along. Who're were you on March y
s09 ."
Bryan tsAvagety1 AT lAncoln,
Neb"
Common Pcople-'~rhat appears to
he your permanent home
Brvan. ut vas"
- 5 an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
The Weather

/. Virginia -Tncreasing cl1udsuess and
Warner sunday, probably follow cd by
eAJn ~ lght Monday partly cloudy
seider is west portion. fresh southeast
Winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
Mir. Ellis Letter.
"Swarthmore. Pa
Feb. 3. 1915.
Mfr W E. smith, Editor
THE Missionary Survey and ON

me ISSl9hAfS 'rbfNfS atH va
ward, Richmond, Va.
My dear MIR. Sm]th,-~l pu will Tor
give me for not being acutcly inter-
catGd ia the long clipping you sent me
from ii Richmond paper. reporting
the attack OF local Clergyman upon
lilly Sunday. There Was not single
new point IN II. / long ago read these
same arguments in the publication
which the brewers issue especially rnr
the purpose OF discrediting Billy sun
day
Please do not understand me TO
imply that the minister whose SER
mon you sent has plagarized from
The Iconoclast'; for, like Billy sun
day, he has simply made use of exist
ing material. although MIR. Sunday, I
have observed In listening to him,
frequently gives credit to the men 10
whom he is indebted for sermon sug-
gestions
Please do not think that I am re-
-ft~ttfffs en otfe of YOUR city pastors.
] surely intend nothing OF the sort. II
II almost inevitable that a certain con-
sentative type Of clergyman. with a
digtastc for all modern aud aggscs-
site methods. and tor thu publicity
Shish Attends thee Should object ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14

VI Local Temperature NesferdaF.
u noon temperature ..-....t... SO
81 r. NJ. temperature ....---,.. 81
axffnum temperature TO 9 f. M. 50
ninimnr Temperature to 3 r. NJ. 80
lean Temperature ............... 80
Normal Temperature ...........-. 30
kcass In temperature Yesterday ~
Enciency In temperature since
Ssfareh Neutrality-suspicious.. a&2
Accumulated excess In tenpera
Hture since January ..... "a
Local Rainfall Yesterday.
hinfalI last twelve hours .... o
Atnfali last twenty four hours o
0ehcisncy ia rainfall since March
"a -...........-, .........+..... s,ss
4rrumuiated excess iu rainfall
NAitlcs JApuary ~. =. 49, i, .-...,... =. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
WILLIAM 7. ELLIS
ON SUNDAYS WORK
WRITES RICHMOND EDITOR or
RANsFORMATto>s WROUGHT
ruuorcu MS PREACHING.

The real question in Richmond
RELIGIOUS circles now is not whether
Billv sunday is wanted mere nut
whether or not Richmond stands any
show of getting him at all,
Never before in its history has Phli-
adelphia been SO stirred, People from
there say that everybody is taking
religion in every walk Of life. Blily
sunday has created . sensation, it Is
true, but it has proven sensation
that Is purifying the atmosphere aud
saving souls ...
one OF the most illuminating letters
received ia Richmond as 10 Biily
sunday. his methods, and the results
of his meetings, was recently received
hv Mt. w g. smith. editor ~ the
missionary Survey and Onward ~
this city. from William T. Eliis. pun
licist writer. globe-trotter and au-
thor OF a biography entitled me
Real Billy sunday"
Mr.. smith sent Mr.. Ellis a clipping
from the columns of The Nireinian'
showing certain local opposition 10
Mr.. Sundays coming to Richmond
Tho reply tollows5.
Mfr EIIjS' Letter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
COLORADO COAL

scon,inued From First Pase.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14

MANSON--Entcred into rest, February
~, 1915. at her residence, 3t3 East
Franklin street, HELEN GRAY
MANSON, widow of tho late DR.. Otis
r. Manson, in the seventy sixth
year of her age. -,
Funeral will be held from Gem
tenary Methodist Church MONDAY
AFTERNOON. $40 o'clock. Inter-
~lnent in Hollywood Cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14

oWEN--H M. OWEN, sixty-two years
of age, died Thursday In the home
OF his son-in-law. Mr. W r. sad
Ter. 3i2 cowardin Avenue He In
survived by four children. Mrs. w.
u. Sadler. Miss Lizzie owen, Mr.. j.
N. and Mr. II. IL owen; two sisters.
Mrs. h. H. Vaughan and Nrs J. "
Davidson; one brother, Mr II. r.
Owen. OF Wnycraas, t3a
Funeral SUNDAY Ar 81. from
Clopton Street Baptist Church. In
terment lin Mnnry Cemetery,