davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-04
WEST POINT

Especial to The Richmond vlrg1nfan.
West Point Va. Sept. 3.-With the
coming OF September, Beach Park and
other summer resorts around West
Point are closing Many are CLOSING
the cottages that they have rented
for the summer and are moving back
to Richmond and Baltimore from
which places our summer colony Is
mostly from.
The last dance OF the season will b
given by the young men at the Ter
minal Hotel Monday September I.
for the benefit of the girls no soon to
here.
Mrs Crosby Thonpson Antertqthod
H. III M ll @
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-04
STEALS CLOTHING
AS FAMILY MOVES

w. d. Browning yesterday reported
to the police the loss of a lr<>of cloth
ing believed to have been taken from
house In south First Street, from
which his family was moving to 24l4
stuart Avenue. He stated that a
colored girl called at the First Street
house and informed a man who had
charge of the moving that she had
been sent for the clothing. The ar
ticles taken are valuted at $25 The
ticles taken are valued at $25 The
colofvd girl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-04
LEAGUE HAS PROGRAM.

Submission of Prohibition Amendment
In One ItemB Law Enforce
ment IL Another.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 3.-Tho fol-
lowing is the program of tho Anti-Sa-
loon League of Minnesota:
First, to retain the present county
option law and strengthen Its registra-
tion features.
Second. to enact blind pig law that
will make law enforcement simple. d.
rect and effective.
To obtain the passage OF resolution
by the next Legislature authorizing the
State to vote on constitutional
amendment for Statewide prohibition
of the liquor traffic,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-04
PIPE FOUNDRIEs RUN
WITH CAPACITY FORCES.

Lynchburg, Va. Sept. s.-The two
large pipe foundries here are running
with q capacity force On full time.
with tho men often working overtime.
Both mills report that there Is SUM-
cicnt business ahead to keep the
plants in operation for some months.
The pipe business has been unusually
good this year. and the mills will want
soon to begin storing a supply for the
season next year. Little Of this, how
ever, has been done this year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-04
J. Boyd shannon.

Lexington. Va. Sept. al. Boyd
Shannon. aged seventy-two years. died
Thursday morning at the home of his
son-in-law, Mayor o. c. Jackson. He
was twice married. his last wife, who
was Miss Kate Charlton. Of Lexing-
ton. surviving him. with two daugh-
tsrs by his nrst marriage. They are
Mrs.. Pauline Whitaker. Of New York,
ard Mrs.. ghepplS JAaksanh wifs 1t
11niNa Jn01roon. % /. Nc v I,
The Washington times., 1916-08-27
VILLAS CHARGE TO.
be SHOWN IN TEXAS
San Antonio Citizens viii Pay
Dimes to See Bandits Fav.
yorite Steed.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Aug. H.
"Pancho'' Villas famous bay stallion
on which he rode to, victory at Torreon
and fed from defeat at Celaya. is being
brought here by local citizen. Jose M.
Guerra. Senor Guerra will exhibit the
animal. probably at dime q look at a
Labor Day celebration.
With the mount are the bandit chief
tain's saddle. gun. revolver. and saber.
all said to have been abandoned when
he became the fox Of the Sierras and
sought narrow mountain passages to
escape the Americans after Columbus.
Villa Is said to have trusted the horse
to a friend. who sold It to Guerra.
Brig. Gen. Henry A. Greene. who has
been In comnQend Of the Eagle Pass,
Tex. district. urrived here last night To
take command of the militia division
composed Of Illinois and Wisconsin
troops. At Eagle Pass he commanded
MARYLAND and District OF Columbia regi-
ments.
As Indicative Of the continued stay Of
the militia on the border. ouarterrnas-
ters are still buying lumber and wire
for screened kitchens and mess shelters
These structures are being put up al
Camp Wilson here.
There is practically no sickness among
guardsmen or regulars. Sanitation A
enforced rigidly. Hot weather Ia due
70 contin0e in Texas until November /
rs usual. The thermometer has reached
The Washington times., 1916-08-27
Deu Not Suspect
This Is Mispeld
Wee Abr Veri Angshus to Tel Eu
Whairiu Eu Abr
= Mistaken.

NEW YORK, Aus. N.--Lisenl II eu get
letter like this in eur male deu not sus-
pect the uriy edgeukashun ov the ritter
oar his oar her later habits.
Put the blame on the Scientific Pho
netic Spelling Society. which. under the
leadership OF Mrs. Julia Goidzicr. is
striving to 20 the simplincd spoilers
several better. She has al one Of her
accomplices in this effort the Rev.
Charles p. Lang. one of Esperanto's
It IL the aim Of this new organisation
to me.ke spelling synchronize with the
sound. In the doctrine OF the society
there ID but one sign for each sound
children letters should be seen and not
heard. In other words. the new or
ganization wants to eliminate .he ur-
heard double letters. to codify the hisses
and sutturals and jingles and to whip
the vowels into an Underwriting line.
Here II q sample direct from head
quarters:
Deer Sur oar Madam-wee abr yeri
angshus that eech wun shued Jul foar
him or herself and tel foar him oar
herself juA what hee oar shee thinks
ov this spelling and not let tradishun.
habit. HUSTON and the feer ov his oar
her Marlboro oapinyunz ruul and bie-as
him oar her.
II eu balls eur oapinyun on a paw
siu ov fakts. a kairles prezentaishun ov
It must bee vcrt. Yeri fahr from korekt.
but foar that veri reezun wee will bee
glad tuu hav II foar the opawrtipiti II
givx us tuu point out whnrin Gu abr
mistaken.
II. bifoar siving eur oapinyun eu
Eurz veri Truuli.
The Washington times., 1916-08-27
.U-L|NER TRIPS TO Be
HARDER, SAYS.KOEN|G
DeutschIand's Commander As.
serts British and French e.
forts Will Be Increased.
By CARL w. ACKERMAN.

BERLIN (via wireless to Sayville).
Aug. 27.-Every new voyage to America
by the Deutschland or one Of her sister
submarines VIM become more difficult.
Captain Koenig said today. because OF
the determined attempts by allied war
ships to intercept one Of the German
undersea liners.
The British and French naval officers
realize that the Deutschland's feat does
not add to their glory. Koenig believes.
and they will do .heir utmost TO bag
one Of the commerce submarines as a
prize q war Despite this fact the the
and is to return Immediately.
Our departure from Chesapeake bay
was signaled BY a surprisingly large
number of lights flashed along the
Shore" said the Deutschland's captain.
I'm answer to these signals Z number
Of warships began sweeping the surface
Sn Distant: S: .wss sna y. %
these were English or American war
Koenig was enthusiastic over the re-
ccption given his crew by Americans
and paid high tribute to the American
naval officers.
Send my love to Ame.ic..' he said
from one to another Of the banquets
arranged in his honor.
Alfred Lohinann. president OF the
Ocean company. owning the Deutsch-
land said the only disagreeable feature
of the Deutschland's whole trip was
the refusal Of the American censor at
Sayville to permit the sending of a
the e-Deutschland's arrival until fve days
after she reached port.
The Washington times., 1916-08-27
SUFFRAG|STS USE.
VICE AS ARGUMENT
Declare White Slave Expose
/, Proves Need for Women to
/ Have Vote.

.
INV YORK. Aug. H.-The revelation
New York ia additional proof of the in
sbili.v of men alone 10 administer gov-
s Vi n'e" a'o''o =" ao'''s.or sov
srnment or to enforce laws. sufrrasists
here declared today.
While advocates of Votes for women"
ara social worrer. f., ,ha c,,v a,.cu..aa
IN. .to r,,,,r ais,i..,,u. r..,,,, -,
s u'e'osureS as result Vi
tns oistrict attorney vice crusade mere
Mrs. Raymond Robin, president Of the
New York State Woman Suffragist party.
said she wasn't sure Just what the SUI
frasists could do to check the white
slave evil. but she was confident they
could do something. .".
The whole woman movement. which IL
tending to make women human beings
q weapon against the social evil" said
Mrs. Robin. Through the movement
there - son,a,n,nn mT . aave IN ,iss sor ,hsn,
than a relationship with one man.
M,.. ~,
~ "'. ~ ns i.e"
am not minimizing the Importance
OF that relationship. I am merely urging
that girls should be brought up to know
that love is not the or,y thinv IN I,,.
tn. tbaor,, No. ,r.o,,.,, ' ,,nn,.,...S
i,,e. 'neos aa ,in nas ,,s w,eUhee unhunuereni
wor,.n anu a,,hstit,,,o eont,nue ,n 70 uE so uh'h
MIS- Seien AZ Inan,tt sser ~ ,oea aIn.
.c,,tiS. f,e.en senra,a, M Les es th Q, Aoamy ex
nsrtv. said some of the nrob,ems ~ re
Ssv i.v % ~ ,Se hana. "a % I,,n. "a .n1
eniigh;ened 'e n,oahars % % the uean euu% anu ann
eration' '''"e'' u e'e p'e'e"' se"-
The mother Of today n,st teacb b.r
children about the truths Of life .a,S
Mrs. Leavitt '"e 'o'"' VI '''' '"'u
"Men alone con rsver .o,v. Oh. ,,,,,.
s,sve nrohIan, sodS No, ~. @ zig. I'LL,
The Washington times., 1916-08-27
MAYBE TWAS DOLL
IN A BATHING SUIT
Anyway Joe Appiceno Has Cleared
Atlantic City Of Some Sharks.

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. .N.-'Joe" Ap-
picelo Is right-the bathers at Atlantic
City need never again fear the neigh
borhood sharks. There are no more
there. according to Joe" for he caught
all five of them and then posed them
for a photographer.
All of the sharks were caught in A
single net. which Is a really remarkab BILE
performance. Joe" who admits that
ne Is known as the mayor Of Bayard
street. New York, came to Atlantic
City on Monday. set the net in what he
regarded as shark territory and because
OF mysterious system OF batting was
able. he insists, to rid all of the vicinity
OF sharks. He refused to say whether
fhe bait was raw meat or a doll In a
bathing suit.
The large shark is ten feet long and
weighs twenty-five pounds, and the
smaller ones are all about two feet long
and vary from ten to fourteen pounds
in weight.
The Washington times., 1916-08-27
ference will leave for the United State.

ference will leave for the United States
tomorrow
Special Argent Rodgers and Secretary
Belt will go to Vera Crus in War Min
ieter Obregon's private car to board the
liner Dixie for Key West, proceeding by
rail- to New York.
travel in Pants private car via Eagle
Pass. San Antonio. st. Louis. and New
York. -
Rodgers paid farewell visits to Gov
ernment officials thanking them for
their courtesies.
The Washington times., 1916-08-27
TROOPS SENT INTO /.
a.
BIG BEND COUNTRY
Regulars and MilItiamen on
Trail Of Bandits Who Raided
Texas Ranches.
CONTINUED from First pase.)

CONTINUED from First Pase)
Mexicans rushing here from typhus and
smallpox infested districts In interior
Mexico.
American officials fear these Mexi-
cans will scatter the plaques among
the American troops on the border.
Hundreds OF Mexican refugees from
the fever and famine stricken regions
Of Zacateeas and Aguas Calientes have
arrived IN Juarez in the last few days.
bringing reports of q reign OF terror
existing because Of the famine and ty-
phus plague.
ago sent an urgent request to the car.
ranxista authorities At Mexico city for
physicians and medicines to help stem
the typhus fever plague sweeping over
the district. They also asked that beans
and corn be sent at once to feed the
starving people Of the district.
The reply from Mexico City stated
that physicians could be sent TO thu
district, but that they could accomp.
lish no good, as they had no medicines
and serums, and all the beans ana corr
available was needed for the people Of
the capital city!
The Washington times., 1916-08-27
ASBURY FIREMEN
ROUT CRUSADERS
Raid on Rattle Booth Meets an
Ignominious End.

ASBURY PARK. Aug. N.-"Founder'
James>A. Bradley. waged n spectacular
but losing battle with the forces Of evil
In Asbury Park. as represented BY a
canvas booth. where dolls were being
raffled off to raise money for the vol
unteer firemen.
This, according 70 Mr.. Bradley. who
10 remembered a. the man who made
Asbury Park saloonless. is the deadly
Zoe OF games OF chance.
Founder" Bradley. who is In his
htyyfourth year, rounded UP fifteen
crusaders and armed them with axes.
They swooped down on the booth. The
sturdy volunteer fire lsddies made a
rough and ready protest. In the encoun-
ter Mr.. Bradley's men came out pecond
best and withdrew.
The Washington times., 1916-08-27
Gander Aids Policeman.

T. LOUIS, Aug. N-Police sergt.
David Field tells how Joe, a trained
gander. follows Patrolman Joseph Horn
and Fair TO Newstead avenue. Horn,
according to the sergeant,2 won eth
gander at a street carnival raffie about
a year ago. and has trained II to ac-
company him on his rounds. Field said
that when Horn wants to rout an alley
gang he "sicks" the gander on them.
II then flies down the alley, honking as
u goes. It Ii a terror to negroes, Field
says. and has been known to fight doss.
The Washington times., 1916-08-27
Gets $500 for Kick.

PoTTSVILLE, Pa. Aug. G.-The su-
preme court has approved the award of
$500 to Joseph Kiorkosky for injuries
received by the kick OF a mule. The
Kaska William Supply Company waS
the defendant. and while KiorkoBky, a
boy. was not employed by them, Judge
Koch ruled that II was the duty of
the company to keep boys away from
their mules. The boy was permanently
injured. his teeth being knocked out
and his jaw fractured.
The Washington times., 1916-08-27
Hail Cuts Down Crops.

MIDDLETOWN. N. Y. Aug. N.-For
nearly half an hour hail fell through
out this section. in connection with one
OF the heaviest thuhderstorms in many
years. There were cloudbursts accom-
panied by high winds, vivid lightning,
and terrific peals Of thunder.
The Washington times., 1916-08-27
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
BEGINS IT'S
SD YEAR

N.bU r. NJ, SEPT. II.
Member Of the Association Of American
Law Schools. which requires strict standards
for entrance and course. This ensures q
select student body and maximum credit
from other law schools throughout the
United States for work done in the school.
Instruction according to the most widely
approved methods by professional teachers
trained In the best modern law schools and
BY lawyers In active practice.
Thfee-year course for LII. B. degree; one
year post-sraduste for LII. N. or n. p. L.
Forenoon course. s-l1: or afternoon. <:5o-
$50. Optional classes, 7:30-s:<0 .. m.
Secretary. Masonic Temple. Phone n. $50.
The Washington times., 1916-08-27

100 but twice this summer. The average
highest now is 90 degrees.
Eiehteen carloads Of small Ford
trucks have arrived here. and Lewis
machine runs will be mounted on them
FOR neid use. One truck will carry one
gun. two operators, a driver. and an as
sistant driver. The trucks and guns
scheme for getting machine guns about.
which Funston believes will be success
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
BROWNING WILL NOT
OFFER FOR SPEAKERsH|P
caves Field Clear for Recollection
OF Speaker Houston, OF
Hampton.
uAs TAKEN AN ACTIVE PART
Orange Delegate Has Record for Ser
vice During Entire Period OF Gcns
cral Asscmbly-Iiis Committee Has
Met Every Day.

II Delegate George l.. browning OF
Orange. last night definitely authorized
he announcement that he would not
20 candidate for the spcakcrship at
pho session Of tho General Assembly in
polS. So far as can now he determined.
therefore, this leaves the field clear
for the reelection of Speaker Harry
pr. Houston, OF Hampton. whose popu-
'arity I'm all parts of the House liz
,unGucstioncd, and whose fair rulings
and constant, good humor have won
flor him tho highest praise.
! MI Browning WAS ono OF the candi-
oates for tho spcakcrShip this year.
losing 10 Mr.. Houston, an older mem
tpor IN point or service. lie has several
times occupied the chair for Speaker
Houston. ana Is known as ono OF the
leaders of Legislation in the lower
branch Among tho matters in which
ne has come TO tho front may he men
toned his speech on the nomination
or Judge T., W. Sims before the Demo
cratic caucus. his service az chairman
OF The House committee to invite rrcsi-
dcnt Wilson to address the General
Assembly and his speech TO tho prosi-
cent on that occasion. his supper, OF
INC lorrcns land registration and prv-
hibltion bills ana his joint PATRONAGE
with Senator Drcwrv Of tho resolution
Tor An cnici"ncy ana economy commits
sion to STUDY the affairs Of tho state
government during tn" recess OF IN.
General Assembly. Mr.. Browning. smoke
against the coordinate college .biu
AZ chairman Of the Committee or Snc
ciai. Private AND local Legislation. $50
has accomplished e mass Of uot,I
work. inns c"inmitt"" being Tho only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11

continued from J. lTSt t'5Se.b
never have consented to the commit
tees report, without protesting against
the gross injustice To other taxpayers.
II knew nothing Of the provision"
hc said, until after the bill had been
reported 10 the Senate. | was told by
tho senator who had charge OF il that
il differed in no material way from the
bill the Senate had passed, and. in view
of that explanation, made no per-
sonal examination OF il. IL is surpris-
ing. TO say the least. that the manu-
facturcrs had the audacity to ask for
such discrimination as lctwccn them
selves and other taxpayers"
Senator Addison at once arose TO his
feet and assured the Senator the manu-
faCturcrs had nothing whatever to do
with it. aud had brought no pressure
to bear upon its incorporation in the
bill. Senator Cannon withdrew his re-
marks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
STEARNES FILES REPLY
TO SUPERINTENDENT HART
Another Chapter in SchoolbOol
Controversy Goes to
Senate.
STANDS BY HIS FIGURE
state superintendent Says Roanoke
Member Took Il Eivc-BOok Series
Tor Comparison of Cost With an
EiSht-Book Series.

Nup"rint"r !,;,t =: &. Stcarnes e
the state Board az Education. 'as,
night filed with the Senate an answer
To tho statement Of Superintendent.
Harris Hart. Of Roanoke. thus adding
another chapter 20 the controvcrsy
which has occasioucd discord in tha
state Board Of Education and found
Us way into the mill Of Investigation.
In this last statement Mr.. Stearnes
says that the reply of Messrs. Ford.
Hart and Wilson. which was present cd
to the state Boaru of Education on
February ~. 1916, was given to the
press on the evening of that date, be-
tore sufficient opportunity had been
afforded the minority members Of the
board TO anaiyze tho figures for which
Mr. Hart now declares himself re
sponslb!e. Speaking for himself. Mr.
Stcarncs says lie wishes TO rcalirrn
every statemen; ~ III" second minor
itN report. Notwithstanding the latest
structures o: Mr.. Hart.
In discussIor OF the Rand-McNallv
readers. MIR. Stearnes says that AN eX-
animation Of the bid for Rand McNal-
~ & COS New Century readers shows
mat thcN were offered in two series
an eiSht-hook series, costing 1856
and Il FIVE book series costing sl4c
On the face of the bid Mr. Stcarnes
goes on. these two series appear to
nave been prepared by the same an
'hors ana TO contain the same mate
rial Yet. he charges. Mr.. Hart. for
purposes of contrast. picked ont only
I'VE books. containing 80 pages, OF an
ciSht-book series. containing I ioS
pages. and without explanation. com
pared their combined price with that
OF the full series of Graded Classics
containing I255 pages
In written statement made by Mr.
Hart on February %. 1915. Mr.. Har,
speaks of tho Rand McNally texts as
"a set OF readers of equal binding. OF
good graduation aud OF fair material
,n"uGh not so airple as contained in
Inc Johnson Readers" Mr.. Hart was
then of opinion. il is declared. that
the adoption Of these books "would
save the State for the next seven
years. as compared with the johnson
tender sso.o6h': vet there is no rec
ora OF motion made by Mr. Hart. or
any one else. 10 adopt them as basal
readers Later inquiry. however. Mr.
Stcarnes says. brought out the fact
,hat In Mt fiart's opinion the Rand
McNally books were fully equal to the
Johnson books. and he asks why Mr.
Hart did not try to save the state
100000 on readers
In United states history II is charp
ed that the bidding showed that Tur-
pms short History of the American
feopl"' could have been secured at a
pric" " cents per copy less than Chan
dlcr's Our Republic" In an effort TO
Illuminate MIR. Harris position and
action on arithmetics MIR. Stearnes
at ," cents and or the Wentworth
smith Arithmetic. book II. at 80 cents
were higher by | cent than the John
son series at 80 cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
Mrs. Margaret Wright.

The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret
wright. widow OF r. a. Wright aud
mother OF Police Captain Alexander :
Wright. OF the Third District, will he
conducted from the Cowardin hyenue
Christian Church tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock by tho Rev. T.. Wayne Long
The intermcnt will be in Maury Gene
terry.
Mrs. Wright. who had been rest
dent OF the Southside for more than
fifty years. died at her home SIS Balm
bridge street. Thursday afternoon
She was native of Chesterfield Coun.
W and was seventy-three years old.
Mrs. Wright is survived by four chill
dren-Captain \. S. Wright Samuel
ana r. ;. Wright and Mrs. w. w. Will
Hams. and twenty grand children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11

Especial 70 The Timcs- DlspatCh.I
cHARLOTTESNlLL VA. March 10
Mrs. T.. J. Smith. of the University OF
Virginia. wife of the late Abrarn Smith.
of Nelson County. died last evening al
the home Of her sister. Mrs Lucy Saun-
ders at Arlington, after a brief illness.
The funeral and intermcnt VIII take
place tomorrow afternoon from Jones
boro Baptist Church. Nelson County.
Mrs. Smith is survived by two sons
and two daughters -Rcv. Leland w.
Smith. pastor OF Emmanuel Baptist
Church, Richmond; George \. Smith.
n student in the University of Virginia:
Mrs. Alma G. Hudson. of Roanoke. and
Mrs. Kate r. bradshaw, OF the uni
versitv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
Funeral OF Miss Leath.

The funeral of Miss Monte T. Leath.
sister OF the late Thomas Glcnroy
i.eath, who died Wednesday in West
Palm Beach. Fla. will take place in
the chapel at Blandford Cemetery. Pc
tcrsburg. this afternoon at 1880
o'clock. and the interment will be in
the i.eath section in Blandford The
body of Miss I-eath will arrive in
Petersburg this morning at an carly
hour.
Special cars will leave Seventh and
Perry Streets. South Richmond. at II
o'clock this morning with the funeral
party. Friends are invited to accom-
pany this party to the services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
AFTER FRANCHISES
Richmond interests Make Application
10 Williamsburg Council for
Municipal Concessions.
ISrccial The Timcs. Disrntch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. March 10
The City Council last night, in scpccial
session. received an application from
Mr.. Davidson. Of I;ichmond. for an cleo
trio light and power franchise in Will
liamsburS. ana another from the Rich =
mond Engineering Company, represent =
cd 10y MIR farlay, for a sewerage
franchise. Attorney 7. II Gcddy. .Ir,
appeared for Mr.. Davidson.
After receiving the applications and
hearing statements from the appli-
cants. the Council went into executive
session to discuss the propositions. The
members did not arrive at conclu-
sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
Euncrnl of NIr. Donald.

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
BEDFORD CITY, VA, March l0.-The
funeral of J. j.. Donald took place this
afternoon at the Presbyterian Church.
conducted by the pastor Rev. j. H.
Grey. He is survived by the following
children: Mrs T.. W. Carter. Mrs F. w
Harman Mrs. \. 5. Wright Miss Nellie
Donald. William Donald. and by one
brother, benjamin Donald. OF Roanoke
and sister. Mrs William Chiffon, Of
ThaNton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11

lSDecial TO the Times - Spatch.l
PETERSBURG VA. March lo.---J Ohm
J. Emory. of Rlandford. died yesterday.
after an illness of several months Ho
was siNty-siN years old. and il sur
Vivcd by four sons. John A.. Edward
c., Jesse j.. and Frank II. Emory. all
of Petersburg: and by two brothers,
James and Richard Emory. of Prince
George County.