davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-25
ARTHUR WARREN WAITE

Confined from First Pags)
who aids or abets another to commit
suicide.
The district attorneys ONCE during
he day discovered several places
where Waite bought poisons between
December 81 and March Q.
Mrs. Peck Died In Like Fashion.
Mrs Peck. 1t will be called. died on
January 80 last under circumstances
similar 10 those OF the subsequent
death of her husband
In his confession this afternoon
Waite refused to discuss his adven-
lures with women. his. residence at
the Plaza Hotel with 1.-THE beautiful
woman known as Mrs. A. w wal
ters. and his financial Juggling with
the thousands of dollars given him by
Miss Catherine K. Peck, wealthy aunt
of his wife.
How do you feel?" asked Judge
Swami as he entered the room where
Waite lay
INIT very well, Waite replied.
Say. how much OF that stuff (re-
ferring TO trional suphonal and other
opiates) did I take, anyway"
Before Judge Swami could offer re-
ply. Waite cut in quickly:
well, guess took a-plcnty.
Waite was, It Ia supposed. unaware
that stenographer was seated out
M lh.a siGht n one corner Qf the room,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-25
.NECRESS A BELIEVER
IN PREPAREDNESS

I.avlnla Monroe. colored, arrested BY
officer Jennings for carrying con-
eealed razor. was fined st00 aud put
under bond for thirty days. by Jus
ttce John yesterday The woman had
chased a frightened negro through
Penitentiary Bottom, when Offtcer
Jennings caught the scent She ran
into her home, but shortly emerged
looking for more trouble. when the
officer performed his duty At Second
station the razor was found in La
vinia's pocket. Her explanation was
that she was simply getting into q
state OF preparedness,
Arthur Robinson and Lucy Wallace.
colored, charged by Officers Sweet ami
Bertucci with selling liquor without
a license. were acquitted. as the evil
denee was not conclusive.
A. B. Tuxere. for alleged cruelty TO
a mule. was fined $50.
Davis Peterson. colored, charged
with taking fifteen dollars belonging to
Stella Bradley, was placed under Sc
curity for three months. In the sum of
$lo0.
Mrs Sarah Chapman was fined s25
and put under bonds for twelve
months for trespassing and assault
ing Mrs. Frank Chapman. Lawyer
Gilbert X. Pollock went security for
the woman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-25
RELIEF DIRECTORS
HEAR OF APPRECIATION.
English Ladies' Convey Thanks Of
Their Country For the Work
That Has Been Done BY
Americans to- Help.

A largely attended meeting or the
ton of Virginia was held yesterday az
ternoon in the associations headQuar-
tiers in the Alison Building on East
Main Street. and was presided over by
Henry w Anderson. president. Two
very distinguished visitors were pres
ent these being Lady williamsburg
Tor and Mrs. Ainley, both Of England.
who made very interesting and touch
ing talks about conditions caused BY
the great war now raging across the
sea They told OF their appreciation
and of the appreciation of all Of their
people for the work cf the Virginia So
ciety and others Ike il. which havs
done SO much to relieve the terrible
sufferings both Of the soldiers and of
the noncomhatants.
Several of the committees Hsda
splendid reports OF their work. One
report showed that $50 pounds Of
ether and $4,000 pounds OF absorbent
cotton had recently been shipped to
France and England by the local asso-
citation. this amount being more than
is used in all the hospitals of the South
in years time.
Mrs J. Stewart Bryan's Childrens
Aid Section has shipped 10000 gar
ments since II began work, and Mira.
]. Allison Hodges Surgical Supply
Section has sent forward 10000 ar
ticles. The blankets and bedding COM
rnittee. of which Mrs. Clarence Mil
hser is chairman. has forwarded 2.344
articles. at cost OF 1851,
The treasurer's report showed that
total cash subscribed as amounting to
S44 500 and a balance on hand of
s27, 900, showing expenditures of si7.-
zoo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-25
JULIAN 7. BURKE IS
DEAD At ALEXANDRIA
Leading, Citizen and Treasurer Of
Union Theological Seminary.
Had Family Connections In
Richmond

News was received in Richmond
last night of the death at Alexandria
yesterday morning of Julian T. Burke.
oen OF the foremost of Alexandria
citizens and a man widely known
throughout the State. Mr.. Burke was
the father-in-iaw of Mrs. Taylor
Burke. who was Miss Ida Mason.
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. IAndon r.
Mason, of this city. and of Mrs. John
Voolfolk Burke, who was Miss Eliza
beth Atkinson. daughter of Thomas
Atkinson, of Richmond.
Mr. Burke, who was senior member
of the firm of Burke Il Herbert. bank
ers, died at his home at 1880 O'Clock,
after short Illness. Mr.. Burke was
monia. During the last few days his
condition improved and his death
came suddenly as a. result of heart
failure
Mr.. Burke was sixty-two years old.
He wae a son Of the late John w.
Burke and Mrs. Julia H. Thompson
Burke. After a grammar school edu-
cation in Alexandria, Mr., Burke at
tended Charlotte Hall. In Maryland.
He returned to Alexandria and from
there went to Baltimore, where hs was
engaged in business for q short time.
He then became connected with the
banking Arm Of Burke & Herbert.
which was then, composed OF his
father and Colonel Arthur Herbert.
the Arm having been established by
them In 1859.
Shortly after his entry into the
business he became a Junior partner
and in 1907. upon the death of his
father. became head of the firm. hav-
as hia associate his brother. Harry r.
Burke.
In addition to his banking interests
Mr.. Burke was the treasurer OF the
Virginia Theological Seminary end
the Episcopal High School, having
been elected to these positions upon
the retirement OF Colonel Arthur Her
bert. For many years az trustee Of
the Dulaney estate he had In charge
Green Brier White Sulphur Springs,
W Va. continuing in charge of that
property until its purchase by the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. He
was a vestryman in 81. Paurs Epis-
copal Church.
Mr. Burke IN survived hr his wife.
who-was Mics Esther D. Taylor; three
sons. City Councilman C., 8. Taylor
Burke. DR.. John w. Burke, OF Wash
fngton. and Julian r, Burke, Jr.. of
Alexandria, and two daughters, Mrs.
Louis S. Greene. of Washington. and
Miss Esther D. Burke, OF Alexandria
Two brothers. City Councilman Harry
r. Burke. OF Alexandria. and r. J..
Burke, Of Boston, and three sisters,
Missss Fanny NJ. Burke and Virginia
r. Burke. Of Alexandria and Mrs.
Charles r. Eddy. OF Pininheld, y, J..
also survive him.
While the funeral arrangements
have not been completed II is ex-
pected that the funeral will take
place on Sunday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-25
Mrs. Sarah T.. Parker.

Norfolk, Va. March 24.-Mrs. Sarah
e. Parker. widow OF NJ. RI. Parker.
died yesterday a. p. NJ. at the resi-
dence. SIS Duke Street, in her sixty
fourth year. A native OF North Caro-
lima she had lived in Norfolk twenty
years. and was greatly esteemed She
is survived by four Mrs
Annie Eure. Mrs. Addie Riddick and
Miss Julia Parker. OF Norfolk. and
Mrs. Zoe Feliay. of Petersburg. Va !;
one son. John c. Parker. of Albany
Ca. four grandchildren and three
great g a ndehiidren. The funeral will
take place at the residence Saturday
at II A NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-25
OBITUARY
Frank Ambmry Christian.

Frank Ashury Christian, for many
years identified with the newspaper
industry OF the city of Richmond, and
in late years proofreader on The Viz
gtnian. died at 2 o'clock yesterday at
ternoon at the home of his daughter
Mira Luther n. Mathews. at Highland
Springs. Death came after a long
period of poor health. though Mr.
Christian had been confined TO his
home for but about two weeks. and
was due to complications He was
sixty eight years OF age.
The funeral will he from the home
OF his daughter. Mrs, Mathews, at :
o'clock this afternoon. Rev Hugh w
Sublett. officiating. and interment will
be In Highland Springs Cemetery. as
Mr. Christian had requested
Mr.. Christian is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Virginia Christian. who rs
at present visiting her son. Frank
RAYMOND Christian, at Providence, r.
/ Two other sons, Hugh III. Christian,
or this city. and Rev. Guy Douglas
Christian. an Episcopal minister, at
Juneau, Alaska also survive. Rev. Mr..
Christian Is now here from Alaska
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-25
GOVERNOR HAS SIGNED
52l BILLS; WT0tO Il
General Assembly Of 1915 Passed
80 Per Gent More Measures Than
Amy In Recent Years.
FIVE WE'RE SIGNED YESTERDAY
But One Measure Now In Hands OF
Executive-GencraI Appropriation
Bill. Carrying si4,SSS. s7s.26 For
Next Two Years, Approved Yester-
day.

In signing Ave bills and vetoing one
Governor Stuart yesterday almost com
pleted his handling OF the work of
the General Assembly OF 1915. which
passed so per cent more bills than
any other Legislature has passed in
recent years. There remains but one
bill In the hands of the Governor, he
having disposed OF all the others. Five
hundred and twenty-one bills have
been approved and twelve have been
vetoed.
The 1915 General Assembly passed
534 bills, 172 more than were put
through by the Legislature of two
years ago. when $50 was the total.
In 1912 the number passed was 34s.
and in 1910 IL was 367
Among the bills signed yesterday
was the general appropriations bill,
which carries for the needs of the
State during the two years ending
February %. 1918. s14.9se. 1926;
preventing publicity on income tax re-
turns; devoung automobile license
taxes to maintenance OF roads rather
than 10 construction, and providin z
that the State Supreme Court shall
fix rules OF procedure for all the civil
and criminal courts in the State.
Bulls Signed by Governor.
House bill No. 3lo-Preventing pub
licity for income tax returns.
House bin No. ss-Amendins the
license tax law on wagon vendors Of
medicines
House bill No. 12i-Providing that
aut omobile license taxes shall be de-
votei to road repairing and not con-
strue.tion and esta blishing license taxes
by horsepower.
House bill No. 2t6--Prov{dinE that
the Supreme Court OF Appeals shall
establish rules OF procedure for all
courts. civil and criminal
House bill No 52T-GeneraI appro-
priation bill for the two years ending
February rs, 1918. Carries s14,9s9.-
sTp2s.
Bill Vetoed by Governor.
House bill No. 1S6-Requiring the
Supreme Court of Appeals to give rea-
sons in writing for refusing an appeal
Vetoed because, in addition TO other
substa initial reasons unnecessary TO
mention, II imposes large additional
burden on a court that is already
having much difficulty in keeping up
with its docket. Such ar accumula-
ton of cases on the docket as might
result from this regulation would
prove an injustice TO the litigant as
well as to the court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-25
GOVERNOR PROCLA|MS
MAY 1 AS ROAD DAY.
All People Urged 60 Cooperate With
Road Authorities I'm Making
Highways Better.

Following the custom inaugurated
fwo years ago, Governor Smart yes
tsrday afternoon issued a proclama
ton making Thursday May 4. Road
Day The proclamation urges citizens
generally to cooperate with road sup
erintendents road boards and boards
o! supervisors. giving both time and
work 10 the improvement of highways
under the direction OF road authori~
ties It reads as follows:
Acting under a joint resolution Of
he General Assembly Of 1914. request
ing the Governor to proclaim a Road
Day IN Nav OF each year, do hereby
proclaim Thursday, May 4. 1919, to
be observed throughout the state as
Road Day.
generally will cooperate with road
superintendents road boards and
boards OF supervisors. so that tho
work contributed may be done In ac-
cordance with established Systems. and
so that IL may have definite aim. All
citizens are urged 70 support this
movement and 10 give to II such time
ana attention a. they may find pos
sible
Given under nay hand and under
the lesser seal OF the Commonwealth.
at Richmond. this, the 24th day OF
March In the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred ana sixteen.
snd OF the Commonwealth the one
hundred and for,ieth.
H C. STUART.
Governor.
BY the Governor:
b. O. JAMES
Secy. of the Commonwealth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-25
ROIAR|ANS DISCOVER
SECRETS Of HARDWARE
A. b. Clarke q Son Explain Meaning
and Uses of Gimps, SwaGes
and Trammei Points.
BREAK INTO BANK NEXT
Large Crowd Gathers to View Interior
OF One of Richmond's Leading Es-
Establishments, and Are "Mugged."

"a About seventynye of Richmond
boosters. members OF the Rotary Club,
were guests of Arthur b. Clark &
Son. 1915 East Main Street, yester-
day afternoon. Secretary Horace
Smith saw that the bunch" was prop
sriy ''mugged" for future reference.
MIR. Clarke and his corps of asso-
ciates extended the glad hand to the
visitors, and they were shown through
the establishment from cellar to gar
ret, and from Main Street back to
Cary. The big concern does an i'm
mense business in hardware. carrying
everything needed In that line.
II there is to be any advertising
out of this said former Secretary
Sam Rosendorf, II want TO get some
Of it, You will notice that Clarke's
great establishment is almost opposite
the Rosendorf place. where the Ques-
ton is always asked Why Pay
More?'
I'D like TO get some out OF 1t. too. ''
said Alderman Billy (Father) Adams.
~ call attention to the fact that my
great esta blishment Is just three
blocks TO the west on the same side of
the street.
ana lly PluSf ~ JGHt 0iVuh0 N'V
corner" piped Tom Planetary.
Jeter Jones Bank.
The bank that me and Tom Nc
Adams own. is just up the street two
squares" quoth Jeter Jones.
How about me- queried Kelly
Jacobs. manager of the forthcoming
Rotary Observation-Disclosures by many.
excelled by none. Ny place is just
three blocks 10 the north and four
- the west"
Then NJ. q. FIorsheim. huckster
and laundryman, just to show his YER
satiiity went into an explanation of
many of the hardwares lying around,
Here you md" he said, a lot of
<ufting buttons"
what are they9" asked Colonel
Henry III. Boy<in
you can uee them In the place of
2fety pins" said Arthur Clarke,
And here you ffnd lot of channel
swagee''
Something Hire submarine" ex-
pfained Mr. Clarke. before Alvin
Smfth had time 10 ask the question.
What IL q Tack Hammer?
This is tack hammer con-
timed Mr.. Fiorsheim.
That's good for MASKING nails with,
Amt itp" asked Bobby Watt
what are upholsters' gimps good
Tor asked Jimmie EuiAps
Ask Jake Umlauf. suggested
Charlie Winston.
The room upstairs is full OF
spokes,' said Mr.. Clarke.
Did YOU say spooks7" shuddered
Professor Garv1n
We have a few trammel points
and spring shackles," stated Mr..
Clarke.
I'm the rear you will find the wheel
department" announced Mr.. Clarke.
There are enough wheels In this
party" proclaimed Taylor Curtis.
After receiving most servtcea BILE
pocket knife as q souvenir of the &C.
ca&inn and after smoking nne cigars.
Mr. Clarke shooed the visitors out.
after rousinE vote of appreciation Of
the courtesses extended by A. b.
Clarke a Son
The Rotarians will break into the
Merchants' National Bank next Friday
afternoon. II was said that Jones and
McAdafns would distribute sac gold
pieces as souvenirs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-25
PRISONER DISMAYEO
At RESULT OF APPEAL
Three Mon<f,s in jail In Enlarged 60
Twelve, With q Heavy
Fine.

Ernest NJ Jenkins a nineteen year
cid ycufh, was given one year in Jail
ana fnsd $500 by Jury In Hastings
Court yesterday on the charge of con-
tYibutfng to the moral delinquency
or Josephine Tiinberiake. a girl under
the ago of eighteen yeara The casa
came up on appeal from the Juvenile
Court, where the punishment had been
Jsxsd a. three months in Jail.
Both counsel and tho accused were
dismayed at the turn OF affairs, Law
yer Kirk Mathews. representing the
young man. made motion to set
aesde tho verdict as contrary to law
ana svtd ence. The motion was over
ruled by Judge Richardson. The
mother Of the sirl sat by her side In
the courtroom. white both father and
mother OF Jenkins were present to aid
their SON.
Jenkins adm4tted certain immoral
acts. but attempted to show that he
was not alone guilty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-25
PEABODY COLLEGE
OFFERS SCHOLARSHIPS.

Announcement was made yesterday
afternoon that the George Peabody
College For Teachers, located at
Nashville, Tenn. II offering TWO non
transferable scholarships for the
summer quarter of 1915, to the value
OF $a5 each and are to be awarded
by the State superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction TO uwo teachers in
Virginia. The scholarships must be
awarded before May Is. 1915; and
the holders OF same should, If pos
sibIe, be graduates OF either nor
NAL school. college, university, agri-
cultural college or scientific school.
The teachers accepting the scholar
ships must agree to remain through
out the summer quarter: must take
not lass than two courses. and must
also fulfil all the conditions required
to gain credit in two courses they
pursue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-25
CIVIL COURT SOON TO
HAVE REGULAR CLERK

Judge Turpin. of the Civil Court,
announced yesterday that he would
within the next few days appoint a
clerk for the court. Not since the
organization OF the court has there
sheen a clerk The late John IT. Neagle.
who acted as clerk for about fonr
.eara, was detailed from the office OF
High Constable Wyatt, and was paid
"a salary OF $40 week by Mr.. Wyatt.
The law permits the Judge to name
the clerk Judge Turpin will In all
Likelihood appoint e. II. Ritenour.
who has been acting since the illness
WA death OF Mr.. Neagie. The city
vii have 10 pay the- salary. which.
under the Inv. may be A. much ~
AE1teS1 ysaxs s ~ $50 sss;9- s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-25
SUBSCRIPTION LIST
WILL CLOSE APRIL |

The subscription Hist TO the We'd
resday Clubs May Festival, May s.
= and 10. will positively close April
+. and those who have not secured
their season reservations should lose
no time In doing so. Already the
list Ia the largest In the history OF the
club, and the indications are that
crowded houses win obtain at each
After April the special
reason ticket sale viii be discontinued
and the remainder of the house will
he offered at regular prices
The program this year will be the
most elaborate ever offered by the
W ednesday Club. including Ave of the
Metropolitan artists and the fun or
chestra.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-25
Funera, of Captain skinner.

Norfolk, Va. March 24-The fane-
raj of Captain Henry E Skinner son
OF the late Captain Thomas and Rosa
lie Folkes Skinner, will take place at
the residence Cambridge Crescent
Larehmont, saturday at p. NJ. and
with be conducted by Rev. l. b. Betty
Rev. w. III. Atwtli. Rev. j. T. Whitley
and Rev s. w. Melton. Burial will
be in Elmwood. A native OF Rich
mond. Captain Skinner had lived in
Norfolk fifty years and was widely
known and greatly esteemed. He was
for forty-eight years an active men,
Der of the Virginia Pilots Association,
retiring two years ago He was a
member Of Larchmont M. E. Church.
Of Harmony Lodge OF Odd Fellows and
Norfolk Lodge, No. l. A. r and A.
NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-25
w. u. CALDWELL THIRD
DISTRICT CHAIRMAN

The Third District Democratic
Committee has elected w. y. Card
well. of Ashland, chairman, succeed
Ing the late f. r. G. Scott, who filled
the position a number OF years. The
new chairman is a son of Associate
Supreme Court Justice r. Fl. Cardweli.
of Hanover County
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-25

o'clock In Monumental Episcopal
Church the Rev. Or. James W. Norris.
rector and the burial was made in
Hollywood Among the members of
the police force who will Attend the
funeral are Messrs HoldcrOft. Kuhn.
Brown Jordan. Folkes. Crump. King.
Daniels. Duggins, Warmer. mn. Pos
enau. Tinsley and sharpe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-25

Luray. Va. March '24.--R. Thomas
Brnmbsck. perhaps the oldest citizen
of Page County died suddenly a his
horne at Rleyville yesterday morn
ing He was uinetNfour years OF
ase and leaves six brothers and
sister. whose ages aggregate 467 years.
He was one Of the wealthiest men In
Page COUNTY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-25
N;rn. George Carter.

Heathvi1le. Va. March 34.--Mrs
George Carter. aged about thirty
eight years. died suddenly of pneu-
n,onIa on Wednesday at her home near
Lancaster Courthouse She is sur
yIved by her husband and six children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-25
Funeral of Howard VI. shoemaker.

Funeral services for Howard NJ
Shoemaker. the bright little son OF l..
Howard Shoemaker and Mrs, Carrie
Shoemaker. were conducted YESTERDAY
afternoon lat O'Clock in the home OF
his parents. 4009 Fulton street The
burial was In Oakwood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-25

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
Wytheviile. Va. March 24.--Miss
Maggie McGavock died at the home of
her brother. John Williamson McGav-
ock, In this county. early this morn
ing, after an extended Illness The
burial will be at Fort Chiswell Sunday
afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-25
Mrs. Frances f.. Rosenserger.

woodHtock, Va. March 1.-THE flu
neral OF Mrs Frances F.. Rosenberser.
widow Of Christian Rossnberger, was
held on Wednesday from the Reformed
Church of Edlnburg. she was seventy
two years OF age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-25

Woodstock, Va, March 24.--Mrs, ia
cob Hepner. aged seventy five years.
is dead at her home near Orkney
Springs, Shenandoah County, She IL
survived by her husband and mar
red daughters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-25

Woodetock, Va. March 2+--Andrfw
Jackson Bowman. aged seventy
years died at hts home near Edinourg
on Wednesday. Surviving are his wife
and two children. Eugene Bowman,
Of Fdinbur.x. and Mrs Hugh Hoover.
~ NTpchestAr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-25

Washington. ID. g. March 24,--Anna
Portner Flood. little daughter OF Con-
gresham and Mrs. Hal u. Flood. who
was born Wednesday, died today, Ar
raugements are being made for burial
at AppomEttox tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-25

washington. Va. March 24-Thomas
f.. Browning, one OF the wealthtest
citizens Of Rappahannock County, died.
Wednesday night at his home near
Flint HIN He was about seventy-one
years of age and had retired from
active business. His death was caused
bv pneumonia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-25

Miss Louisa Spieeel. formerly Of
Cleveland. O.. died at ) o'clock Thurs
dan afternoon az the home OF her sis
ter Mrs, J. j. Leonard. in Highland
Gnripns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-25
Funeral of Mrs. Emma stone.

Funeral services for Mrs Emma
Stone, nfty-six years old. who died
Thursday in her home at Laurel, will
be conducted this afternoon at 3
O'Clock by the Rev Morton Ryson
Turnbull The burial will be at Laurel.
Mrs. Stone. who was before marriage.
Miss Emma Tinsley. is survived BY
three daughters Misses Hattie and
Jennette Stone and Mrs. Ruth Ford:
three sisters, Mrs. Lizxie Perkins, Mrs
Rreelove and Miss Ella Stanley. II
Hanover County. and three brothers,
James Stanley. OF Buckingham County,
and Richard and Frank Stanley. OF
Hanover County Following Is list
of names OF those who will act rs
pailbearers at Mrs. Stones funeral.
waverley Bailey. Edward Toombs.
Wray Bailey. Bernard Terry. William
Smith and Frank Toombs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-25
THE WEATHER
UNITED states Department of Agrf-
cultare. weather Bureau.)

Washington. March sA--It will be
warmer Saturday in the Atlantic
States and lower lake region. colder
Saturday night and Sunday In the up
per lake region, the lower Ohio VAL
ley, and colder Sunday In the lower
lake region, the upper Ohio Valley.
the East Gulf and South Atlantic
states and the interior of the Atlantic
States
Forecast for ginia---4Fair. warmer
Saturday: Sunday probably fair.
North Carolina Partly cloudy Sat
urday; warmer in extreme east por-
tion. Sunday. local rains and colder.