davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-14
REPUBLICANS WIN SWE[Ml
= VICTORY IN MAIN - 1SST|ON
GETTING AZ '',S,IlAfE OFFICES

States senators, and the indications
point to solid republican delegation
in congress.
The Progressive party today su
ported the nominee. A reunited Re-
publican party has become a reality
in Maine. The campaign was wag'M
and won largely on national issres
and the results are a triumphant en-
dorsement of your candidacy for pres
ident."
Governor Curtis issued a statement
asserting that anything else than Il
Republican plurality of $4,000 wouli
indicate that the people Of Maine
wished to uphold the president.
The .Progressives, who two years
ago cast 1925 votes returned largely
to the Republican party, in the opin-
ion of Republican leaders. The clos
est fight was for congress from the
second district, when Daniel ]. Nc
Gillicuddy was defeated by Wallace
| IL. Wu1Ic, JI., NY OVO pAO4eAAey.
Leaders Elated.
New York, Sept. 11.-Leaders at
Republican headquarters here tonight
expressed elation over the result of
today's election in Maine, while those
! at Democratic headquarters declined
to concede any triumph to the Repub-
licans in carrying the state.
Party Reunited.
Secretary Reynolds, of the Republic
can national committee issued state
ment in which he said:
"The result in Maine, especially ia
shows an absolutely reunited party.
Carl E. Milliken has received all the
votes cast for the Progressive candi-
date two years ago, together with the
'stay-at-home' vote of two years ago.
"Best of all, the state has repudiat-
ed Senator Charles F. Johnson, a
member of the finance committee c,
the senate which framed the presen!
tariff bill.''.
Leaders at Democratic headquarters
, in the absence of report from Main.
} state leaders, declined to issue, q
statement.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-14
THE VOTE SHOWS PARTY is RE-
UNITED AND is FOUND TO BE
HIGHLY ENCOURAGING IN RE-
GARD TO THE NATIONAL
CAMPAIGN.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 11.-Maine re-
publicans reinforced by returnir.'
progressives. won a signal victory at
the election today. They elected a
governor, an auditor, two United
States senators and four representa-
tives in congress, and wrestling con-
troll of the state house of representa-
tives from the democrats, will be all,
on a joint vote of the legislature, TO
elect the other state officers not chos-
en- by popular vote.
Carl E.. Milliken led his ticket, dc
feating Oakley C. Curtis, who sought
reelection by plurality of approx
mately $4,000.
Effect Far Reaching.
The Republican drift extended tl
county officers, the greater number .:
counties choosing republican county
attorneys and sheriffs. These Office:
are important locally because tn.
holders are charged with enforcing
the prol1ibitory law.
The vote was heavy, as had beer
expected, for the campaign had bee'
waged with a determination not see,
in recent years. The country w
searched out for speakers of nationa
prominence and great number o
these battled on national issues. Th
fight was particularly hot for tn
two United States senatorships, an
the four places held by Maine in tn
lower house at Washington. Nationa
defense, the tariff, and the eight-hou
law for railway men 1oomed up large
ly in the speaking.
Presages Victory.
United States Senator-elect Fred
tick Hale tonight sent the following
Charles E. Hughes:
"Maine today has blazed the wa
for the rest of the country. We hav
elected our governor, two Unite
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-14

near some chickens, when gun in the
hands of one of his companions acci-
dentally discharged, the charge strik-
ing young Newman in the bowels, and
at the same time the man carrying
the gun was slightly injured. The
young man was rushed to the hos
pital here but only lived about three
hours after the accident. The funel-
al was held from the Home undertak-
ing parlors in the city Tuesday. Rev.
c. E. Stinson conducting the same.
1t is the first fatal hunting acci-
dent in the county so far this season.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-14

pluralities equal to that of their early
pluralities down state. Former Sem
ator VIM. E. Mason and Burnett NJ:
Chipperfeld, both of Chicago, We're
rolling up pluralities down state fcr
the republican nomination for con-
gresham at large. Mccormick WA:
running fairly strong in some coun-
ties.
Congressman James E. Mann, re-
publican house leader, has been re-
nominated by big majority over
Rev. Melbourne P. Boyntno, a Baptist
minister who was backed by the ant:
saloon league.
LOrimer In Race.
! VIM. Lorimer and Arthur w. Fu!
ton were running a close race for tn
republican nomination for congress
man, according to early returns.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-14
HAN|P DEN MAN
FIRST VICTIM

Lorene Taylor, who lives at Hamp-
den, this county, was brought to the
hospital in this city Friday, suffering
from severe gun wounds which he re-
ceived while out hunting. A charge
of shot struck him in the hand and
breast, and while the wound is Sc
we're one he is getting along as well
as could be expected and will prob
ably recover. The accident took place
while he was cleaning his gun.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-14
EQUITY BARRED.
FROM EXCHANGE
NEW ESTABLISHMENT IN SOUTH
St. PAUL WILL RESULT FcO 4
ACTION. ,nw

Minneapolis, Sept. 13.-The live
stock branch of the Equity Co-Opera-
tive exchange today was refused
membership in the Suoth st. Paul Live
Stock Exchange.
The rules of the South st. Paul ex-
change prohibit rebating and accord
ing to the ruling of the directors, a
division of profits of a commission
house among the shippers, in proper
ton to the amount of stock shipped,
is equivalent to rebating.
The result of this decision, it IS
said, will be that the Equity society
will establish an Independent commits
sion house in South St. Paul Octobe I.
1st.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-14
HUNTING ACCIDENT
CAUSES DEATH

Last Saturday Denny Newman. a
young man of eighteen years, living
with his father on the John w. Maher
farm about ten miles east of the city
was shot and fatally wounded while
out hunting in company with some
members of the threshing crew. He
was crawling through the grass to get
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-14

The World naugurad last week the biggest subscription cam
pagn this section Of North Dakota
and the people Devils Lake and Ramsey county have taken an
interest The elegant prizes which offering at this time
The list of Of those who have been nominated at this time
show that interest is being taken We do not expect all
appear the will be active contestants in fact
only about ten cent of those who nominated
This campaign will approximately weeks closing Oct
this aducent counties special services Of NJ G. Rob
nson has been this campaign and he will conduct
The editor takes great deal of pride making this exceptional
departure from the tewo channels of the endeavor
Elsewhere the columns this page ad will tell what
behalf Of business and for the pleasure and
profit of the many friends Of this paper.
spendor before equaed by paper Ramsey county It
that World swing hundreds OF new readers
mate seven short weeks from date BY past
feel that the correct has been adopted this time
p f to e do I giving
who try the benefit OF the prizes rather than import number OF
It s@aa + no na sy& World will
c the energetic those receive highest number
votes subscription taken for The World the above list Of
price Phonograph will be Of the standard
makes As to the gold well it is the best Uucle Sammy
SPECIAL PRIZES.
Many special prizes of cash and extra votes will be offered from
time to time during the campaign which will make the
teresng everybody system has been devised by
which remain active throughout the campaign will
HOW TO ENTER
To enter this campaign candidate all that to
with soon you your subscription you
in the class and with each days work will be-
impossible for take this pleasant light work of vote
getting nominate friend who mind would make
thank you thousand times for your interest and thoughues
Don't try to figure out why black hen lays white get
to lose.
Read ad and then send in and start right
with who have been nominated No active work has been
Below of those who have been nominated as contestants
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-14

Mr.. Orrin Holmes, auditor for the
Atlas Lumber Co., has moved his
family here and will make his home
in the city for some months.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-14

ARE CHOICE Of REPUBLICANS
AND DEMOCRATS FOR Gov
ERNoRSHIP.'
LoRIMER RUNNING
CLOSE TO FULTON
sULLIvAN'S CANDIDATE IS DE-
FEATED BY PRESENT EXECU-
TIVE OF STATE.

Chicago Sept. 13.-Former Con-
gresham Frank o. Lowden, of Ore
gon, ILL.,, and Governor F. Dunno were
nominated by large pluralities Cor
governor by the republicans and dem
ocratis respectively in the Illinois
primaries today, according to esti-
mates based on incomplete returns to-
night.
Lowden carried Chicago by a plur-
ality Of 10000 over Morton D. Hull
of Chicago, second man, returns from
third Of the city indicated. Frank
L. Smith Of Dwight, ILL.,, ran a poor
third in Chicago. Down state returns
indicated a heavy plurality for Low
den, with Smith running close to Hull!
Estimates based on incomplete re
turns from the entire state put Low
denis plurality at more than 100000
Dunno Is Victorious.
Dunno apparently carried Chicago
over VIM. B. Brinton of Dixon, ILL.,, b,
more than 10000, and running OF
the basis Of about to / over Brin
ton down state. Early returns ind
Gated Dunne's plurality for the entire
state would equal or exceed Lowden''
in the entire state. Brinton was en-
dorsed by Roger c. Sullivan.
Congressional Vote.
! The nomins*i; s,of William E. Viii
liams Of PittshAa, III, and Everett
Jennings Of Chicago, as democrati
candidate for congressman at large
seems assured if their Cook count
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
AT LENTEN SERVICE
f"r. Carl r.. t.rnmmcr SprnkS Under
Auspices of st. Andrews
firnthr rhOud.

S"lt-r"mnlaccnc% aud tho human ten :
i"HcN {" think ones self UNIQUE were
assigned by Rev. Carl T.. Grammor. u.
-, 81 Philadelphia, in u sermon at st.
Paufs Episcopal Church, rs the rca-
sons for the d"plorRble conditions OBJ
tanning In Europe. I'm the last ANALYSIS.
ih"y are due. he said. TO national sci
i!Shnsss--'he tendency OF nations to
mink their aims and interests super
inr 70 those "f other nations
rr. Grammcr does not think the fact
that dcsolation and destruction are
spreading over the world necessarily
means an absence Of moral Law The
nations. lie said. are simply reapinr
what thc% have sowcd.
rho minister who Is rector Of 81.
Stephens Enscorai Church, PhiIadci-
phia, is conducting the half-hour union
services at 81. Pauls this week, each
Servic" beginning at l o'clock. Rev.
j. Halstcad Watkins. Of New York
CITY. viii continue The services next
week, aud viii be followed by Rev w.
u. Milton, -. n. Of -. James Church.
Wilmington, y. G., we.t after next.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
BAKER PROMOTED
U"H>' Work Secretary of Virginia Y
VI. I. \. Goes to Larger
ticId

EcEinuiur April L. Harry II. Ell,cr.
who Tor tn" past four years has been
boys Wort, secretary OF the Iouu::
Mems Christian Association of Virginia.
VIII b. promoted to the office of south
crn h"NS'-w"rl> secretary. This terri
tory embraces all Of the country east
or tho Mississippi and south OF the ro-
ioma" Rivers Until Scptcmber l. Mr..
Baker VIII remain in Richmond. hut
after that time his headquarters will
be in Nashville. Tenn. The new Office
is under Tire direction of tho iutctra-
tional committee. MIR. Baker WAS tho
FIRST hoYsworl> secretary tho Virginia
Young Mems christian Association over
had. auh he has filled the Office with
such success that his friends wcr" not;
surprised when promotion came ia him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
CONTRACTS AWARDED
Committee at Administrative Uonrd
Purchases Supplies Tor City
Winter Ucpnrtm~ut

Contracts for furnishing supplies to
the Water Department were awarded
last night bN Commissioners llirsch-
berg and Rcck. ~ subcommittee of the
Administrative BOARD. ms follows: WA
;or meters. To the Cannon Meter Com
pauN. At $3.50 each. large sizes TO j. Il.
Lindsay. at $S.?a and Sizes each: lead
pipe. to Hunter Il. trischkorn. ut .O9S5
per pound; w'ping solder, 10 Hun
ter y. Erischl>orn. ut % ;-l0 cents per
pound. pig lead. TO the Southern Rail
way supply Company. nj y - cents
per pound; brass work. To the IT. Mucl-
!cr misunderstanding Company. at a to-
tai OF i.5nI: gate valves. to tho
Smith-comrtn"y Company. ut total
of $i"i?.5o: castiron pipe and special
castings. To the Lynchhurg Foundry
Company. at S2S.i0 for six- inch pipe
S21.+r for cicht-inch pipe and $50 for
special castings per ton: meter boxes.
To -. 6. McGhec ~ Son. AZ s1.44 each:
large valve boxes. $40 each; extension
boxes. III $!.3a each. hauling pip" and
castings. 20 !. g. Chcatwood. III so
cents 81 ton.
E,ds for furnishing supplies TO other
departments were sent to the various
heads for tahulat;cn yesterday. and
viii hc considered by the board to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
PLANNING CONVENTION
state Federation nf Labor Meets TIL,
Year on June I-ProIrHm Conn
mlticr Work.

Merchants and business men OF
Richmond viii shortly be called upon
by authorized agents IT tn" Virginia
Federation ~ i.ai'"r to cooperate With
the orGanizatiun in getting out its an
nNal c"nNcutl"u supplement, or pro-
gram. ~ giving advertisements for
that publication. r. r.. Reed. OF the
Typographical Union. and S j. Garth
rirh'. OF the brotherhood oe Railway
Trnin''r"n. Will aci for the federation.
TIL" annual convention OF tho Nir-
"ln'a Federation Of Labor meets this
year during the week beginning June
/" Officers OF the organization are. j..
L. l.. Hickman, president: (. s. I.von.
= claurHr, and w. l.. N'ckoiS, s.cre-
iaIy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
w. g., Nnn.I


Special to The Times Di@pa;chl
'llARloTTESViI.LE VA. March Is
w 9. Wood. aged Nfty-o on" years az
Doyicsvillc. this county. died lns, MIN.
~ his home. Tic in,crmcnt win ;uk,
p!1c" in tho Wood hurYing ground III
browns Cove, al 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, the service 20 he conducted
by Rev. 6. II. Fielding, OF the Methods,
Church. Mr.. Wood was a native or
Nlocmarlc. and married Miss Ella q.
iatton. OF Browns cove. daughter 90
Tho late William H. Baton. Sno sur
yves. lie also leaves his mother. Mrs
susan Wood. of roy lesvillc. IVY" broth
"rs, Thomas J. wood. OF Au.usta Conn.
", and wilson +. Wood of browns
cove, and on" sister. Miss Anna
Wood, Of Doylesville
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
Mrs. Pierre }. Thom,..

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
GCLP:PER, VA, March 2S.--Mrs.
Kate Thomas. wife Of the late Pierre
j. Thomas. died at her home here late
to-day. aged thirty-onc years. She is;
survived 10y two children. tic Youngest
only tire" years old, ana two brothers.
robert fullcy, of WaShiuStou and
Charles Gullcy. OF Staunton
Funeral services will be held tu-mor-
row, with intcrmcnt in the Masonic
Cemetery by tho side of her husband
AIRS IhonaS was Il daughter Of John
w. Gull.y. NJ Front ROYAL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29

This relieves the strain on Iir,r,cnis a,',r.;
expansion takes place without undue effect
upcn the nerves. And az The time an.
rToachcs, The mind has gone through n No..
f,od Of repose, Of gentle expectancy, and
si,s mas an GnGnestioncd influence upon The
future child. That this is true is evidenced
by the fact that three generations of mothers
have used and recommended Mothers
iriend. Ask your nearest druggist for a
noii'e of this splendid remedy. lie will get
ii for you. And then write 10 Rradflcld re-.
u'asor Co., 4o7 Lamar Hlls.. Atlanta. ca
for Il most intcrcs,n; book of information
To prospective mothers. II IL mailed fire..
WHITE today. 1t is book you vii! enjoy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
lkOhlcrtcn Ilcunrich.

Detectives yesterday were invcsti-
eating the report made BY Mrs. barton
WiSc. chesterfield Apartments. 10 tho
effect that she had either lost ar had
stolen a ring valued Mt S30o
". g hickey, OF t;rc.nvillc : c.
reported Ia the police yesterday that
he had been robbed of Sl7 and m over
coat on Scvcntecnth Street Yesterday.
short time after the rcpcr, had hcen
made. Policemen Bass and Dutton ar-
rested J. " Mason OF n charge Of ho-
shs suspicious character. suspected
OF the thctt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29

; Itself down ~ part OF its dcsCrlrt on.
| Euh"alling as is the story. skillful as
I IS the craftsmanship with which ii IS
/ STAGED and startling as are IT'S Incl
dents eliminating in n silyroclIctiur
CLIMAX. tho whole thina Is SO intensely
! h';uvU that the az; ot both the play
: might ana tho producer is los, sight
of du. nc It's progress. ~ seems to
tn Itself 10 move or its own impetus.
ANA II Is only after il is all over that
ga" moch'nc and The gods that move
II como 20 mind Then Elmer L.
Ecizenstein. who wrote 1T Conan Il
Harris, who produced it.-C;corso NJ.
Conan II is said, recognized Its pos
sihi!iti"s--and sam Forrest. who stared
II, claim attention.
AS there will he two performances
to-day. there is not the slightest in
t"ntion OF spelling the enjoyment, OF
III" audiences that should pack thc
'hcater by disclosing the plot Only
4 general idea of tho manner in which
II IS ungold"d vii! I've given. The form
isn't altogether nrw. IN "Rouraucc"
for example. the story begins at the
present period and moves Backward
many years, and dream Intervals so
TO speak, are not Uncommon. Eut no
body has employed tic device 10 ,h"
sam" extent "r with anything like The
San" chrot;v"'css as did this young
Stor. i;etacns;riu. VINO Was barely
twcnty-one when ro startled N,,v
No'h with "pn Trial"
When tn" curtain rises. a court
room IS seen. The gowncd judge. tho
district ATTORNEY. counsel FOR the de-
I'HS'. the jury, tho uniformed at
'""d"nis. aud The accuScd himself, on
trial for mur,lcr-sll arc There. Al tho
moment. ia" last Juror i being exam
l"e". iio is accepted. IN" tale is com
pet" aud the trial begins Tho Gre,
witness. the widow Of the murdered
man. takes her seat, after statements
10y counsel, and begins: IL came HON"
ah'ut suVh-and such an hour Is
orcned The iron; door. heard the tclc-
rhonc bell In the library ringing
NJ that instant. the stage is darkcn.
ed; the curtain is dropped for a fayv
seconds, literally, ana when II COOS IN
again. thc> woman, now IN evening
dress. Is entering 81 library. set with
heavy furniture: the telephone boil IS
ringing and She takes up the receiver
and answers. i'or ,jftocn or twenty
minutes. the action proceeds. the kill
Ing is don" hy the man whom tho au-
djorc" had seen In tho courtroom.
worn ami detected. he s disar,nsd and
captured. and th"n---an instant Of dark
ness again. and The stage Is again the
courtroom. while the woman, nov II,
black. finishes her testimony
Mono Of tho emotional adtcc,ivcs al
ready employed Is Inclusive enough, 10
describe tho effect oS Watching u nor
Torrance of "0n Trial" Last nights
audience. for example. had 10 catch its
breath after each at before e could
begin % applaud, and after the final
curtain hle whole company stood in Il
long limo. or two or three lines. and
bowed time ana again before tho Gu-
l!"nr" Ia the orchestra play = our.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29

James n. Brooks, sixty-s!1 wears old.
widely known on the South side. was
found dead In bed earlv yesterday
morning at his home. 1921 Hull street
lie had been complaining for several
weeks. hut his Illness VAS not con-
isidcrcd serious. AssiStan, City Coro-
ner RroadnaS viewed III" body, md
found that death was du" 10 heart
failure. The funeral will be conduct cd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
nafernityg The
Word Of Words
II is written into lifc's expectations that
motherhood is the one sublime accom-

plishment. And II
there is anything, no
matter how simple.
how apparently trivial
IT may seem, II Il can
MD, help, assist or IN
any way comfort The
expectant mother. 1t is
n blessing. And such
IS n remedy called
Mothers Erie nd"
lou apply It over the
stomach muscles. Il l.,
gently rubbed on the
surface, and makes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29

lSpcctai to rhe Times Dispatch
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, VA. March IS
Mrs bhlcic j. Foot died yesterday ut
nor nom" in Stafford County. aged
siN'N-seN"n wears. She was tho widow
."f Thomas u. root. and ~ survived hv
ono daughter, Mrs. r II brigham. an,l
one brother, DR.. Tate. both Of S,of-
ford County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
MrS. W. Il. Nlnsnn

Mrs w. r. Mason died ~ her home.
North addison Street, yesterday
morning. She had been for wears n
sufferer from rhcumati.m and FOR
some time unable TO walk. She was
horn in Scotland. hut had spent most
~ hor lifo in Richmond. having moved
hero in childhood. She ie survived by
hcr husband ono son. three daughters
ana one grandch!ld
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29

lSr""ia1 20 Til" Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. N,rr,,
2N.-Nrs Louise J. CI"mouv. aged mir
tN-*'N years. wife OF <. T.. CIcmous di.d
Yesterday. Besides her husband she
leaves three children and several sis.
tors and brothers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29

Especial To Th" Times Dispatch.l
AcCOMNt. VA. March 2S.---Mrs.
Elizabeth !. Dunaway. VIII" of Rev A.
u. bunawaN. -. H.. pastor Of thc
hrun,nrudt"wE I;optis, Church. died
1T hcr homo here this AFTERNOON. aged
hftN-"ight wears. Funeral services
conducted by Rev. Sparks W. Melton.
-. H.. Will II" held at hc"omnc on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
Mrs. william, A. woo,,.

Special To The Times Dispatch
l.fNCliRUIsG. VA. March .2S.--Alrs.
sarah Catherine wood, wife Of William
y. Wood. died yesterday afternoon She
was nfty-ciGht years old Her hug
band and several children survive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29

i'"N. carl p. Grammer. n r. Of
Philadelphia, who is making sorios
OF tcnten addresses hero under tho
auspices or tho brotherhood Of 81. An
drew. is 'hc guest OF ". ~ Tiirhman.
Mt l0lT Park Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29

phens. at Dante. He WAS thirty
tour years OF age. and was the son OF
Professor j. H. stephens. district *u-
pcrintcndcnt Of schools. Ills wife. who
ha" been on visit horc. left yesterday
and arrived in Dante shortly before
his death
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

STRAYED. from residence. a gray and
white Persian cat, answering 10 the
name of Tom. Liberal reward IL re-
turned TO Mrs. Geo G. Dietrich, 1928
Most
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
Richard p. N1cni,en.

Special TO The Times pispa,chl
CHRlSTIANSBURG. VA. March 2S---
telegram received to-nirh, an
nounccd the death OF Richard T. Ste
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29

TSpccIal 10 Tho Timcs- DISPATCH
llAIiRISoNBURG, VA. March Is
The funeral Of Adam I'ridicy, ATTY
nine years old. was held on Monday
afternoon. He leaves several chill
dren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29

this afternoon at = o'clock from the
crave In the Bethlehem Baptist Church |
Cemetery In Chesterfield County.