davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-01-06

The State Democratic Committee
at meeting held Friday formally de-
ciared Hon. X. D. Mcclellan the Demo
cratic nominee for United States SEN
ator. Mr.. Mcclellan is now the nomi-
nee of the party and entitled to the
loyal support of every member of the
party. There is every reason to be-
heve he will get this and his election
seems assured.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-01-06

Electric locomotives have been built
for a German railroad having heavy
grades that draw loads of 200 tons at
a speed of forty-two miles an hour. .
More than 100 miles north of the
Arctic Circle the Swedish government
has built hy6ro-electric plant to pro-
vide power for, railroad in Lapland.
Forty varietiss of alfalfa are being
tried in Floridal One scientist prom
Uses alfalfa adabted to every climate,
from the equatoTFto the arctic circle.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-01-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Mrs. Hanna E. Smith,
all parties indebted to said Hanna e.
Smith are requested to come forward
and settle with me, and all parties
having claims against the estate of
said Hanna e. Smith are requested
to file the same with me or my attor-
neys, Owen & Bringle, on or before
August /, 1916, or the same will be
barred.
This January 5, 1916.
L. A. SMITH, Administrator.
iy6-4t
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-01-06
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
r. p. Walker, Pastor.

R.P. Walker, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9:3Of7a.m., G. B.
McCelland, superintendent. Let all
departments from adult to primary
begin promptly.
Preaching at II am. and z pm.
Sacrament of the Lords Supper
and reception of members at the
morning service.
Special music at both services.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30
pm.
Come and invite your friends to the
services of this church.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-01-06

The sinking of the Persia in the
Mediterranean sea by a submarine
believed to have been done without
warning and the loss of many lives,
including, it is believed, Consul Me-
Nicely, of the United States has
stirred up congress very much. 1t is
believed that it was an Austrian sub
marine.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-01-06

Mayor Love- of Memphis, an
nOunces his purpose to run the city on
more economical lines. He has al
ready dismissed number of en-
ployes Among those let out is Hon.
Grover N. Mccormick, assistant city
attorney.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-01-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Charles E. Wauford, Pastor
Sunday school at $3.50 am.
Preaching by the pastor at IL am.
and 7:15s pm.
Morning subject: 1.-THE Cross"
Evening subject: "The Mission of
Jesus"
An insiation is extended to all to
worship with US.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-01-06

Five men were indicted in the Grim
inal court of Shelby county Tues
day on the charge of election frauds
in the senatorial primary.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-01-06

A number of states went into the
statewide prohibition column the
first of the year bringing the total
number of states in the dry column
to nineteen. Utah, one of the latest
additions, is said to have the most
drastic laws on the question yet put
on the statute books.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-01-06

The entire plant of the Pennsyl-
vania asphalt block manufacturing
concern is mounted on freight cars, so
that it can be taken wherever there
Is work for it to do.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-06
Villas ADMINISTN ALTON
CALLED REIGN or rEKNuI;

CHIHUAHUA CITY. MEN. Dcccm-
bcr . 'via FL l'aso Juuctiou,-'This
city to-day is being policcd by troops
of the de racto government House.
are being searched for looted goods
Villas administration here was a reign
OF terror. Municipal President Iol-
gum and eight prominent citizens were
executed About forty Cinnamon were
slain aud other foreigners were Kill
cd or injured
Constitutionalist cavalry is in pur-
suit OF Villas bandits. whose cXac,
whereabouts is unknown.
General Gonzales was installed to-
day as tho new governor of Chihua
hua.
Great property damage was visited
upon a number OF stores conducted by
foreigners. and the property of IN,
Chinese slain vas destroyed Eight
by Villa. were hidin. in the city. bu,
escaped harm. General Trcvino mar
rowly escaped death at Horcnsitas
when u bullet passed through his hat.
General MurSuia Is taking command
here. Villa is reported TO intend To
move south in Durango.
The Associated rrcss correspondent
the four days Of lighting. Tho cor
respondents property in chihuahua
City was destroyed. together with that
OF many OF the other foreign resident
OF the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-06
TWO

4 rTntbassics and legations were interested
!. !, generators
galleries we're packed when the
escorted by tho usual com
-ol3itt.c. ".laSd hriSkiy into tho cham
.;s-nsr anu took his place at the clerks
& desk. nlanuScrip; ju hand He waS
! 5, forced 10 Wait White tho dcmonstra-
oo;lSn went ON. t:vcr!'b body rose while
9sE:he democrats and some Of the Ecpuh-
-stiscn,nc Joined in cheers and applause
X Wave after wave Of shouts swCp, the
4 chamoci un,il Speaker Clark pounded
.s-S2r order. The rreSidcu, smiled ami
Sss1wed nnd the demonstration sub
stss,fecd, began reading his message.
The President al the outset referred
Il & tho progra IN OF railroad Hesitation.
which he recommended to Congress fur
osdopton. HIS reference {" tho eight
+ ISrur day. corlpui>ory arbitration. aud
- enlargement OF the Interstate c"n,-
: a-'rTcrGc Commission was received IA
( silence
4 AS the rrcs:dtu, proceeded with
4 Recommendations for other legislation
INC iStCniuG Congress remained Silent.
When Tho I'rcsdcu, concluded. how
Over. applause Was renewed. Even ;hc
.iunracists who had dropped the banner
i"fncd in the applause. Tho President
| Eaishtd speaking Al lis. and a; oucc
I left the House chambcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-06
GERMANS AT CHIHUAHUA
ARE REPORTED SAFE
General rrerino sends Answer I,
hessnSc Forwarded ny the state
Department.
lSS Associated Press
. nhSD. TE\NS Dcrcmbr,

BY Associated Press
FL. rASD. TENAS. December 5.-In
response TO a message by the State
Department. in behalf Of the German
embassy at Washington. General IRE
vino sent an answer from chihuahua
city ;o-nigh, saying that Carlos Ec-
telscn. The German vicc-consul there.
and other German residents over
wium apprehension has been felt. were
safe aud we'll in chihuahua.
Ecforc tho arrival OF the NSsocia-
ted l'rcSS dispatch from Chhuahu;,
setting the matter at rest AndrcaS Gar
Cia. inspector general Of carranzn con
Sulates. prepared lis; Of Americans
and Europeans known TO have been
at chihuahua and sent il by military
telegraph TO General Murguia. Since
then private messages from chihua
hua have been received here establish,
ing that Chinese were tho only for
ciancrS murdered 10y the Villa bandits
during their occupation of the city.
An urgent request that the carranza
government through it's representa-
tive in Washington. he asked tor de-
tailed information about Americans in
chihuahua city WAS sent by United
States government agents here TO-DAY.
Reports from the chihuahua state
capital saying Americans and other
foreigners were safe were doubted by
the government agents here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-06
AMERICAN SHIPPING
SERIOUSLY THREATENED
hcrnusc or British Ruling. XcsscI.
Find II Impossible 10 Get
Coal.
iIsy A.sociut.J I.roY.I

BY Associated Prcs4.I
WASHlNGTON. December b--Cur
tailmcnt OF coaling PRIVILEGES Mt Brit.
ish ports is threatening far.rcachinr
effects on American shipping. ann,
to Great Britain by the State Dcpar,.
mcnt, it is realized here that II may
he difficult tn secure any alienation ar
The constantly tightening restrictions
imposed by the British authorities or
hciHls point out that the right to coal
III foreign ports is based almost en-
tirclH on international comfy. AMI lh,
treaty pledges in the present instance
are not OF nature to make the ca.o
entirely clear.
Great Britain's inability TO guar
nntec bunker coal to any vessel no,
utilizing it lin such a way tina, Rri,is,
or allied interests arc benefited. VA.
announced to-day In Il strtcmcnt H.,
the British embassy i'm tho form. or a
memorandum drawn up in London
Inc announcement is the first public.
expression. officials say, of noIicy
"hlch IN fact has been in operation for
some time. and which has BROUGHT
forth protests by this country in soy
eral cases. Many American ships have
been refused coal, it is declared and
consequently held up for from thrc.
days TO week. with a resulting heavy
loss to their owners
The general effect OF this policy. Of
hciais believe. will be seriously to
cmbarrass all Independent American
trade with nonallied countries II is
declared that trade between this coun-
try and the Philippines. for instance.
can be conducted only under the
greatest difficulties. as Great Britain
owns most OF the coaling stations
along the way. Trade to South
America is expected to be crippled also.
because most Of the coalins facilities
in harbors there arc owned by tn.
British.
The German submarine campajcns
are believed here to be largely rc
sponsible for the new ruling. their
inroads on world shipping influencing
the allies to conserve their vessels and
fuel. Officials expect Great Britain To
defend tho now restrictions as she de-
Tended the black list. on the ground
that II is purely internal legislation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-06
LAWS FOR Ponru RItO
NEITHER RIGHT NOR .USr

The argument for the proposed
amendments of jh" organic lnw OF
H"r;" E!co : brief and conclusive. The
rE"SeN' laws governing tho island and
'"ru'Anns tbs rights and privileges
a. - Ieop!e ave not jus' We have
"r"at~d expectations Of extended privi-
ltca which We hnvc not satisfied There
- Nn"asinsss among the people Of the
-:Sisn" aud even suspicious doubt
"!iE reGarG to our Intentions concern
!AE ih-.h which th. adoptiou OF the
p'ad'ns m"nsur" would happily re-
move. w" 30 not doubt what We wish
I" "a" ia any essential pa;,iculat W.
"uEh - 10 ii at once
- The last Session az Congress :.
liz was passed by the senate which
hr"N '"cs for the promotion Of Voca
lionel and Industrial education. which
( ~ Ngi&l lmportauce to the whole
'"Uhi'i because !; concerns matter.
10" I"nI ucIltcted upon which the
'h"r"G@h ndustrial prepare lions of The
'"uuiry Tor tn" critical years -. eco
I"i"i' development immediately ahead
as t!S 10 very large measure depends
MAY not urge It's early ana favorable
consideration by the House OF Rcpre-
Senint'N+s nrd its early enactment INTO
law II contains plans which affect
All interests and all parts of the com
Try. and ! an, sure that there Is no
legislation now pending before the con =
awaits with more thouchtful approval
or rreat"' impaiieuce TO see q great
and admirable thing set in the wa.
. of being done
Th"r" are other matters already ad
Nanc"d 10 Tho stage OF conference be
tween the two tiousce of which il l.,
NOT necessary that should speak
some practicanl" basis OF agrncrncnt
concerning them will NO doun, be found
"nn action taken unor them.
'nasmIch - THIS IS. gentlemen
PROBABLY TIL" last occasion I shall have
:" address the Sixty- fourth Congress
hope 'hat you viii permit me to sa,
Nlti what genuine pleasure and salts.
faction ! nave co-opcratr3 with YOU ir
snc m2ut measures 81 constructive
policy With which YOU have cmrichet
n" !slarivn annals Of INC country
~ hrs nc~n privilege 80 labor in suct
cninpan" tSkc the liberty Of con.
graduating you upon the completion ~
record ~ r1rr service likeness ant
q distinction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-06
DEMURRER IS OVERRULED
Hut Existing status OF BrItt Case
Is Continued Until de-
cembcr ~.

RALEIGH, y. C.. December 5-Ovcr-
ruling tho demurrer or counsel for
tho state Board OF canvasscrs but no,
sustaining tho temporary restraining
order preventing tho board from TAX
ing action as regards tho vote Of Bun
connie County. which elects Zcbuion
weaver. Democrat. to Congress from
the Tenth District over Representative
James J. Britt, Republican. Judge W.
NJ. Sond. in Wake County Superior
Court, here to-day continued the exist
ing status OF tho ease until Deem
her 10
BY that time II s hoped the state
Supreme Court Will have rendered r
decision on an appeal from tho dis
solution OF II temporary order restrain
ing the County Board OF Canvasscrs
from certifying til" returns OF Bun
combc County. This decision. il is said
Will bear directly upon the disposition
Of the ease here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-06
Hni'"n! association Rcronstitutes Its
Tar Service Comm isSiOn
ns TO Chr Shortage.
icy Associated Ircsu. |

ny ASSOCIATED PrcsH.l
NEW YORK. December DO max e
more effective measures already taken
10 relieve the car shortage existing in
many parts Of the country. the Amcri-
can hallway Association met here to-
DAY ana reconstructed its car service
commissions: clothing it with full pow
or I" cooperate with the Interstate
Commerce Commission on all questions
OF car service.
The chairman Of the Car Service
Commission. as reconstructed. will he
Fairfax Harrison, president OF the
southern Hallway. The association
also decided to-day 10 increase from
\" cents 10 ." cents the per diem rate
charged one railroad for the use Of
auoihcr r0ad's cars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-06
M'DANlEL ACQUITTED
Jury Fluids Prosecuting Attornc! Not
Guilty of Numbering
His wife.
Iny Associated Ircss.l

! BS Associated PrcsS.l
ST. JUSEPH, MO. December .
Oscar -. Mcdaniel, prosecuting attor-
ncy OF Buchanan County. was acquitted
10y jury in tho Criminal Court here
Tonight Of the charge OF having muir
dercd Mrs. Harriet Moss Mcdaniel. his
wife.
AIRS. Mcdaniel was found beaten and
dying. her skull crushed with three
wounds. in hcr bedroom here about ~
o'clock on the night Of July -. She
died the next morning.
Mcdaniel testified that on the night
Of the murder he was drawn uptown
by fake telephone call. and on his
return engaged In a pistol duel out side
his residence with an unknown assail-
ant who hid behind tree. Going into
the house to obtain another revolver
with which To continue the battle. he
said. I've found his wife on the bedroom
floor dying.
Enemies caused by his work as pros
ecutinE attorney or robbers were ac-
cused by him and his friends as being
guilty Of the crime. Later Mcdaniel
WAS indicted on the accusation Of hav-
ing killed his WIFE
The accused man was candidate for
recollection on November :, but was
defeated.
Tho State endoavorcd to convict Nc
Daniel by testimony purporting to show
that screams heard in the ncighbor-
hood "f the Mcdaniel home indicated
Mrs Mcdaniel had been slain before
tn" time tho prosecutor said he had
responded 10 tho fake telephone call
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-06

ter entered the ministry OF tn. y: "a.
rcnc Church During tho Spanish
American War he saw service with
General Nelson \. Miles. Eight wears
aG" he paid brief visit To his home
i'm England and since his return has
engaged actively in the ministry.
For nearly two years he has been
pastor OF the NaHarenc Church. ut rs
mont. II was ut Il tent meeting near
Esiuont. in June last. that the baro-
net met Miss Florence iSoltwood.
The wedding will take place in this
city some time in January. After
completing the two-yoar term at his
church at ESmont. in April tho baro-
net and his bride will go to l.chigh-
ton. Pa. TO make their future home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-06
CORRUPT PRACTICES BILL
IS UNFINISHED BUSINESS
senator owen Announces Tint lie
WIN Push Measure at Every
Opportunity.
IN NssnclnteG rr.ssl


w y ) VI y q Il o y. December .
Corrupt legislation, the owen
b!li |" limit expenditures by any
political party for election Of Prcsi-
dent and Vice. President to si0n. 900
ana To restrict further expenditures for
c!"ct.cn OK Senators and Representa- =
t'ves. was made to-day the unfinished
business OF Tho Senate. Senator owen
sad Ii" would press tho oil Al every
possible opportunity
rho Oklahoma Senator referred 20
promises "f cooperation given by Re-
publican Senators just before adjourn
men, last September. when futile
"ifor' was mad" TO pass the bill He
called upon these Senators to make
good their words. declaring thpl mo
Rcpubl,an can permit condition to
endure which permits the highest leg
isiatiNc and executive powers Of the
people t" h" controlled by tn. sordid
use Of money on n large scale"
senator Penrosc introduced as an
Amendments I" tho Owen bin the old
ioTcc hiii.' defeated IN notable fight
'Weh'N-N'N ears aS". which would give
supervision Of elections 10 the Federal
government ana prevent LiIfrancf, ise.
m'ni ~ negroes IN the Southern states.
I "' +""'"'"' VS. oih"rcG reaG, end
/ mus nc voted on before diSpoyition
"' thc corrupt practices measure
EnortS 10 bring abuui clotUrn ,C do
/ bate IN Tho senate wcro revived c.r,;;.
"a the dag. senator iIokc Smith in
'i"diclng IN amendment to tho ruIts
witch would Close debate on any
m"asnr" by two third vote on u.,i
ton by sixteen Senators ,'hnrnuinr,
OF corrupt practices mcasurcp y.id ,I,
mann purpose in pusning ms amend
hcn' was l" hashr" an "np"r'uniy Tor
V"hns on III" owen bin bcfore na
journment next March
senator owen had rohdy t1-d;,y I'm,
ala not introduce, ms resolution I,
provide for investigation .! N. .,.,
81 money and attempts 80 iuu,,r..
the result OF the NovembeI tI,c,inns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-06
READY TO &C 10 WORK
ON RAILWAY MEASURES
I.eGjslatiop Suggested ny iison VIII
TIC Taken tn Friday by
senate Committee.
I BY \ ssociateI Frcss. !

BY Associated Frcss
ASlt1NGTON. December FUR
thcr railroad legislation suggested by
President wilson nj tho time OF the
cnactmcrt OF the Adamsou law Will be
taken NJ on Friday by the Senate Com
me,~e Committee. Chairman Newlands
sad TO-DAY. Measures before the com :
m.ttce include:
y bill to enlarge tic membership
of tho Interstate Commerce Commits
sion from seven 10 nine and empow cI
ii 10 al, with full authority in groups
n lin similar TO ,hc Canadian disputes
act to forbid strikes or lockouts on
interstate railroads. pending efforts by
10 Federal Board OF Mediation and
Cancellation TO settle differences, and
"a hill which would give the President
power 80 operate railroads for mill
tary purposes when their functions are
suspended or hIricrcd
Measures anrctins interstate COM
mrrcc were introduced to-day by SEN
:.;Crs Underwood AID Townsend. bu;
the! probably Will not he considered
10y tho committee this week Senator
Underwood bin proposes 10 give the
Interstate Commerce Commission power
10 hH wages and hours OF labor OF in
tcrsiatc railroad employees and au-
thority ia act in such matters on its
own nitia tive or on application of the
puhlic, the employees or thz railroads
senator iowRse nds mea SURE would
authorize Investigation of railroad con
t"oversiey including matters Of wages
h"rrs and employ memt conditions. b.
a presidential commission
II the Senate committee determines
{" favor these measures. il may .nau-
enco the investigation Of general trans
ports ton problems nov under way hy
Joint congressional committee This
Investigation. members said c.nno, he
ren concluded for n wear. and az.
cn"r; may be made 90 concentrate nov.
on hills already before congress and
postpone investigation OF questions of
government ownership or moro .xclu-
siNc Federal control until after adj
J" irnment next March
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-06
HELD FOR LYNCHING
White Wen Accused or killing Negro
Must Face Charge OF
Murder.
[ nv Asso,iateh Pres

ABBENIl-LE, :. C.. December .
Charged with murder in connection
with the lynching Of Anthony Craw-
ford. a negro. eight white men we're
held for trial in the Circuit Court here
to-day. after a preliminary hearing be-
fore Magistrate Hammond. Those
held were: J. V. Eikin, Samuel Adams,
Jess Cam. William Cam. Samuel Cam.
Eugene Nance, x. Grant and r. 4.
Ferguson.
Sing tinlay. George White. Jr.. NJ.
T. casey Jim Dawson. John r. Cheat
nam, Lester Cam and j. :. Banks. on
whom warrants were served yesterday.
Were released
The arrests followed an investiga-
ton ordered by Governor Manning into
the iynchine in Abbcvillc severn!
weeks ago Crawford. who was
charged with assault and battery on Il
white man. was first severely beaten.
ana then vas taken from Jail. where
he had been placed for safckceping.
and pm, &" death
sheriff Eurts and his jailors testified
at the preliminary hearing to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-06
TO WE'D BARONET- MINISTER
Miss Florence hollywood Will Mari,
Rev. Sir Gentle Cave Brown

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
tHARlnrrESNiLLE. VA, Deccm-
be" 5.-Tht southside or the county is
interested in the forthcoming we'd
ding Of Rev. Sir Gentle Cave Brown
Cave. formerly of London. and Miss
Florence HOLLYWOOD. or f.smont.
Sir Gentle Cave is the twelfth barc-
net OF Stretion Hall. Leicestershirc.
Eng and head OF the fifth Oldest
family III England. His family has
held land in England since 1906 A. y.
The baronet WAS at one time captain
OF legion Of frunticrsmcn in England
and during Il visit of the legion to
New York City was converted and la :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-06
APPROVES WILSON'S PLAN
CiNi' Service reform League Would
ItemOv~ Postmnsters From
Politics.
IBy Associated rress.f

NEW HAVEN. CONN, December :
The National Civil Service Reforms
League, a, its ;hirty-siNth annual scs-
sion here to-day. adopted a resolution
approving President Wilson's declare :
ton iii favor Of legislation removing
postmastcrs Of tho first, second and
third class from politics. Richard II.
Dana OF Cambridge. Mass was elected
president Among the vice prcsidcnts
chosen were Former Presidents Taft
and Roosevelt.
y new policy Of the league. il was
announced. would he TO work for "A
change in the law which requires con
hrmation by the Senate OF presidential
appointments having no bearing on
governmental policies and the subs,i-
tuition of direct appointment 10y the
president on the basis OF merit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-06
FREED OF CRUELTY CHARGE
Mrs. Rose Marshall. Acruxed OF M
Trrnting Stcp-Daughter.
Is Acquitted.

EASTuN MD. December 5.-Mrs.
Rose Virginia Marshall. accused with
her husband. Frank w. Marshall OF
Keeping her imbecile step daughter.
Grace Marshall. imprisoned in IA small
room and cruelty neSlectins her. was
acquitted in court here to-day.
The case attracted widespread atten-
uon when the young woman was dis
covered in a deplorablc condition in the
Marshall home. near st. MichaclS.
ABOUT It year and a half ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-06
Western Union Gives
Bonus to Employees
IRy Associated I.re.. /


NEW YORK. December 5.-Dlrcc-
tors OF the Western Union Conn
many Mt special meeting to-day.
voted bonus 10 employees rcreiy-
ing less than S:,Oa0 "a year, pcr
cent of their annual snIary to those
receiving less than $I,200 aud q nor
cent To those receiving between
St'-oo aud S:0O1. Mcsseugcrs win
receive ST. each.
the resignation OF ". 10. I,nkcr.
secretary Of the company, was nm
nounccd. Andrew r.. HurIciyh was
appointed his successor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-06
MRS. BOlSSEVAlN BURIED
Funeral Of suffrage Leader nj Lewis
\. ". Largely
Attended.
iRN Aenoclatcd rresl

LEWIS y. y. December 5.--Thc IN.
neral OF Mrs. incz Mlhniland Roisee-
VAIN. the suffrage leader who died in
Los Angeles, Was held here to-day.
Many relatives and friends attended.
Surtsl was At Meadow Mount, the fam
lily homestead.