davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-25
MAY TRACE THE
LEAK ABROAD
KNOWN THAT UNITED STATES
CODES HAVE CONE no KsONI-
EDGE ifoEEIGS NATIONS.
NAY LOCATE LEAK
Hintes, That Sew York Brokers May
Have Received Advance Infor-
nation on Peace Note
From Abroad

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-Conn-
IgesittaI messagss of the state depart
sneat have leaked because the state
department codes are known abroad
the state department has reason 10
believe. high official said today.
Because Of this the code has been
altered from time TO time and it
was hinted that il has been changed
only recently. Charges that the
c3de was known abroad have been
made frequently, but not until to-
day has the department ever admit
ted it's belief that the code was IN
foreign hands
In view OF the house leak query
las TO whether any New York brokers
had information from abroad on the
presidents recent peace note the ad-
mission OF the state department is
regarded as significant 1t may mean
that this government hopes to trace
the leak abroad rather than to
Washington.
about nine months age the United
Press carried dispatches from Ber-
lin to the effect that the keys OF the
United States codes had become
known 70 many foreign capitals and
this knowledge caused q sudden al
tering OF the codes in use by this
government.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-25
LAW DISCUSSES
AIMS Of WAR
SPEECH Is REGARDED AS An An
sWER TO SUGGESTIONS OF
PRESIDENT WHOM.
To SECURE FUTURE
Declares That the Allies Are Fight
Ing 10 Secure the Future Peace
of the Woriti--Lessons
of the Past

LONDON, Jan President
Wilson'S speech had this aim-to
gain peace now and to secure peace
in the future. This is our aim and
our only aim"
This phrase from Chancellor OF
the Exche4uer Andrew Bonar Laws
speech of last night Is regarded here
as Engiand's answer to the American
suggestions. Editorial comment re-
garded it as a sufficient answer, with
Bonar Laws reminder to the United
States that America has a share in
the responsibility of the past and
present,
This whole question is not an
abstract question for the future, :"
Law asserted. 1t is a question of
life or death now. IN judging
whether the result can be secured by
his methoas it is impossible for us
10 forget the past Foe Seusrations
humane men, men OF good will
among all nations have striven by
The Hague convention. by peace
conferences and by all other means
TO mitigate the horrors of war When
war comes, by what means can bar
riers built around barbarism be
made effective? They cannot be pre-
.aerved by any belligerents If any of
them choose to ignore them. 1t is
-only from neutral states that sane
tion can be given them"
Continuing Bonar Law declared
that the Germans at the outset of
the war swept aside such barriers
Of law, and cited the present Bel
gian deportation
All this has been DONE added
Law. and no neutral powers have
been able TO stop it. No neutral
Estates, indeed, made any protest
Iagains; IT, We must then take fur
ther means to secure the future
peace of the world"
Commenting on Laws address
which was delivered at war loan
meeting in Bristol last night--the
Daily Chronicle asserts:
I'm a practical world We cannot
safeay shape our own plans for the
future without reference to the past
and present. Law was justified in
his reminder OF the past and pres
ent that the United States must bear
q large share of the responsibility.
We are bound TO ask ourselves what
sorr of value is concurrent in the
United States in international agree
lments, what it has been to their
maintenance of the past and pres
>v And the answer is under Pres
ident Wilson's administration that
Ii has proved Of no value 3, all.
Where par,es TO a strNggl1 arc
| fighting for such tremendous issues
ss we IL is impossible that we
should commit the settlement in any
serious degree To craftsmanship
which by deed and word has dit
claimed faith in them"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-25

B0RAU OFFERS RESOLUTION
WARNING COUNTRY AGAINST
ENTANfsllNG ALLIANCES.
senator Did nos Deny That Resoiu-
lion Was Aimed at Address of
President Wilson in the
Senate Monday.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.=-Sena-
tor Borah today offered resolution
N which warning te the United
States is sounded against the dG2~
ger OF becoming inv~,}t - nHY en-
tangling alliances with EupotecA ma
tons and asked the senate TO re-
affirm the principles of the Monroe
doctrine.
While senator Borah refused to
admit as much he lid not deny that
the resolution was 4imed at the ad-
dress of President Wilson before
the senate last None y, The Rorah
resolution asked the enate to carry
out the principles of The Monroe doe
trine in any matter affecting it,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-25

FOR FIRST TIME SINCE HIS AR
REST SPANIEL TELLS
NHf KILLED OFFICER,
TOOK UNDUE LIBERTIES
Declared on the Witness stand That
Butler Made Himself Too Fa-
iniiiar Wit, Mss. spannell---
Test fies in Own Rcnais.


SAN ANGELO, Texas, Jan. 25.
The first time Harry SPANIEL ever
saw Maj. NJ. c. Butler, the man
SPANIEL killed because he thought
hts wife's honor was in danger.
Butler was intoxicated and asked
SPANIEL to put him next to some
thing" SPANIEL declared today
while testifying in his own defense.
Butler, SPANIEL said, had
cone to the hotel in company with
other army officers and gone to his
room. The clerk said he was drunk,
A few hours later Butler came down
stairs and accosted him. (spannen)
lie was still drunk,
Are you the clerk asked But
Ter.
At present / am clerk. proprietor
ana ALL SPANIEL replied
Then you are the very man /
want t9 see Maybe you can put me
next to something" said Butler.
Il am not that kind of a hotel
man. declared SPANIEL.
The next morning when Mrs Span
nell came to the hotel Butler insist
ed on being introduced to her, saying
he wished to present her with eat
alogue, The clerk told SPANIEL Of
the introduction.
Il don't like that" said SPANIEL.
at couldn't he helped" the clerk
told him.
On another occasion Butler took
it upon himself TO introduce Mrs.
SPANIEL to all his brother army Of
ficers.
II didn't like 1t because Butler
tried 10 monepolize WI OF Mrs. Span
nelPs time" the defendant declared.
Testifylng as TO Buffers conduct
SPANIEL said Butter took undue
liberties in Introducing Mrs. Span
nell 20 other officers aud soldiers and
at times seemed to forget my pres
enee Butler danced with Mrs. Span
nell more than half the time"
The witness further related an in
cident which occurred on their re
turn to Alpine when Butler was rid
ing on the back seat with Mrs. Span
nell. "Butler suddenly claimed that
he had dropped hts pistol scabbard
and began to searcn about on the
floor of the car for IL. In his search
Butler got hold Of Mrs. spannelFs
foot That's me, Mrs. SPANIEL
said, whereupon Butler begged her
pardon"
SPANIEL declared in his testimony
today that he could not sleep that
night for fear his wife might be In
VOWED with man like Butler.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-25
NIL b: THE
TURN|NC PO|NT I
4O FUIlTHEli MOVES LIKELY
UN,fsL ONE sfDE OR OTHER
MAKES GREAT EFFORT.
lllhn|hG To CONTINUE
'rclinlinai'y Preparations Are Now
neing Made for the Launching
of Gigantic Drive Ky One OF
10th side in the Spring.

aW.lSIfINGT0N, ain. s5.---Offieiai
inttiIent here today WAS that a
Eeat spring offensive will prove 10
the turning point in international
.g,acc Isiancnyeis.
" Tile president and "A very few of
- close adviser who are sitting In
NTH him on all moves toward peace
i'll remain as secfetive as ever, but
n0Hg other high officials who show
Ii mind IL tie very few and the
assielent himself believe that ore
ore great effort will be made by
,c or both Sides before the first
'sstsial step foMard real peace aoat
lakeH. And regardless OF re-
onscs direct or otherwise from
iligeient goyernmeats--on Presi-
mt Wilson'S remarkable address
the senate siondas, many dipio-
ats here agree in si,e belief that
I, 4 goal III peacs will not be in sight
81 NAs AiAGN NklG f1lr%teAttiN tihcAN tisNS
Ell lis coming in the spring. They
i news from the front shows pre-
80 'ninary plans for such drive are
leler Way.
= The btllff sis firm here that the
ltentc s1satIons will insist upon
Waiting q the outcome before peace
possible. Summing mp the moves
the last month, however, il is be-
wed that President Wilson has laid
real ground work for peace
ter the drive. he has outlined what
III government stnnts for, and what
rangements cam be made for maxi
& peace lasting, He believes that
is country should join in some
.srn OF .sinteraational sanction 60
eservc future peace---a!ter both
les have exerted their greatest ef-
ilart of the war this spring.
his advisers believe he has Crea-
j u situation which wi!! make it
fficult Tor eitheF side ia insist on
z tntinaing the war nfter the results
tho spring campaign are definitely
termined.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-25
FIFTY KILLED
BY EARTHQUAKE
MUCH DESTRUCTION WROUGHT
OK THE DUTCH ISLAND
OF BALI.
Three Hundred People Injured and
Thousands Of Houses. Faeto-
ries and Temples
Are Destroyed.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. -. Fifty
were killed aud three hundred
wounded by an earthquake which
shock the island of Bali, a Dutch
possession in Malay Archipelago,
The dispatches telling of the
earthquake declared thousands of
houses, factories and temples were
destroyed.
shout to,5oo feet high is located
en the island OF Bali. which is
about Is miles long.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-25

AUSTIN. Texas, Jan. a5.-Witf
tho prohibition submission amend.
Eient set for special order In tbs
house at 1890 this morning. rol
call showed only five absentees
three ants and two pros.
! The abseutees were Terrell. Beas-
ilty, Williams of afeLennan, Robert
son and Ipehureh
Terrell and Robertson were de-
tainea al their homes here on ac-
count oi sickness, but annouced that
they would come to the house to
vote il necessary.
Florer introduced a resolution
ttag no discussion for or against the
amendment should be i1dulged in.
Speaker Fuller ruled that the reso-
Tuition vas cut CT order as Il amend
ed the house rules.
When the amendment was laid be-
fore the i.ouse Bagby introduced a
substitute for bone dry" state.
The substitute would prohibit the
manufacture, sale, barter. exchange
or intra-state shipments OF liquor.
The discussion was opened by
Nichols. Hho favored the original
committee substitute He was fol-
lowed 3y Bagby, anti leader. who an
ucunced that he would not vote for
his own substitute, but urged it in
earrgipg cut the wishes of the pros
no voted in the primary
Pops followed Bagby and favored
the orielna, committee substitute.
The EoAse galleries were crowded.
Previously Speaker Fuller had
ruled out of order MeFarland's reso-
luton providing for the employment
of two hundred and fifty stenograph-
ers to assist in investigating all the
state departments.
Senator Gibson introduced bin
drafted by the Farmers Union reor-
ganizing the state warehouse and
| marketing department, 1t provides
/ for one commissioner and authorizes
him to fix the price for ginning cot
i toa. requires that one sample be
taken fer the cetton's owner and
makes ii optional with the ginnei
| whether he shall take sample foi
| himself,
Senator Westbrook introduced ;
resolution calling ON the comptrol
ler to furnish the senate With al
itemized statement OF the eNpendi
/ lures of all state departments fer tn,
past two years II was laid on tn,
table subject to eah, 1t is proposed
l 70 amend it so as to provide a fore,
of assistants to obtain the data,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-25
BURGLARS BLOW
P0sT0FF|CE safe
THE POSTOFFICE AT CHIFFON
WAS RAIDED BY ROBBERS
EARLY TODAY.
Secured Some Cash and Jewe1Ry
Valued ut About $500
Tried to Rob the
state Bank.

WACO. Texas, Jan. :5.--Burglars
blew the safe in the postoffiee ut
Chiffon, early today. obtaining be-
tween $35 and S45 in money and
lewelry valued at $500. The jewel
ry was the property of the postmis-
ttess, Mrs. s. e. Miles.
An attempt was also made to rob
the State bank about seventy-fiye
esst OF the postoffice. TIE outer
vault was opened but entrance to
the money compartment was not
forced.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-25
HOUSE DEFEATS
SUBMISSION
RESOLUTION

AUSTIN, Texas. Jan. 2.5.--rhe
house defeated the submission eeso-
hsiou by a yatc OF a2 90 is. said
20 insure the passage OF "a resolution
calling AZ constitutional convention.
The pros are greatly aroused by the
defeat. The situation may have IA
bearing ON other legislation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-25

Daughter looked pretty at the
party. but it was lot of trouble
getting her made up. II was hot
night and while sister operated a
tan mother acted rs. maid.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-25
ALvEsTON MAN IS
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
FORGE COURT SUDDENLY
STRICKEN MIrn PARALYSIS
i AT PITTSBURGH.

pTTsBuRGH Jan. 25.-Georse
,urts, Representa- tho Galveston
numerical Asaoeiauon. Y as strcks
with paralysis soon after lunch
day while talking with friends in
e lobby. Of the William Penn motel,
vas hurried to his room whore
, Ter his condition was reported as
|flions
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-25
at YNEMEk BRINGS
DOWN 2.'fH GEHMtN FRAME

PARIS, Jan. 25.--Lieutenant Guy
nenaer brought Down nie twenty
seventh oeiman airplane toda, m.sk-
ing his second in sosts-eseh hours.
the war office aanonnced to-day.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-25
lO|cTMENTs RETURNED
IN ELECTION FRAUDS
X SEALED f&,}iGTMENTS; con-
TANNING NINETN.NtNE sAMEs
RETURNED.

CINCINNATI, IAN. 25.-six
nled indictments which contained
70 names OF 80 defendants in the
rte frauds, We're returned by the
deral grand jury here today, The
dictments will not be made public
It'll the persons have been take in
4 custody.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-25
Structural Steel Advances.

pITTsBuRG. Jan. 25.-An-
Suncement has been made here that
10 United States Steel Corporation
Ad advanced the price of structural
'hapes aud plates IS ton.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-25
BATTLE STARTS
IN THE HOUSE
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT MAS
SET FOR SPECIAL ORDER
THIS MORNINss.
FIVE MEMBERS ABSENT


AUSTIN, Texas. Jan %. The
Basby bone dry" substitute was
defeated by a vote of 46 TO a3 in the
house this morning. The submits
sion resolution wa7 ordered eagross-
ed BY vote of 81 To Al.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-25

Read the Daily Light for news
OF today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-25
WAS FORMERLY
HAMBURG LINER
FORMERLY ENGAGED IN EURO
PEAN TRADE BETWEEN BCE-
NOS AIRES AND HAMBURG-
WAS BUILT IN 1909
Vessel Nsplaces s,8i6 Tons nnd -
40 Feet Long Source Of
Identification Is NOT
Revealed.
BY CHAs. p. STEWART.

BUENOS AIRES, Jaa. % The
German raider has been identified -
the former Hamburg-siMerican liner
Cap Ortegal. according to dispatches
received here today from Monte
video. declared to be based upon re-
liable information.
The same source was authority
for the statement that the Cap t5ase-
gal is known 70 have Transformed
two of her prizes info auxiliary
raiders. HOW the Identification Of
the raider was made was not stated.
The Zap ortegal was formerly
engaged in European trade between
Hnenos Aires and Hamburg. II il
known she was in Hamburg when The
war started.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-25

The Cap Ortegal is listed In Idoyds
as steel steamer Of 1919 TONS She
was built in 1908 and IS 40 feet
long.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28

known as The department .. public
utilities, and under the mana ement
and control OF the superintendent Of
public utilities; the department OF pub
hc welfare is made to embrace the
present Health Department. milk and
food inspection, hospitals ,public and
privatc), the employment bureau aud
such other municipal enterprises as the
Council may determine; while the de-
partment OF public works embraces The
present City Engineers Department and
the Building Inspectors Department.
III addition TO cemeteries. parks play
grounds and other public improvements
in further explanation Of the divisions
and subdivisions by which i, is pro-
posed 10 conduct the administrative
affairs OF the city. we submit herewith
SIN diagrams or charts marked rcspec-
lively. !, ., >, 4. and y.
UNNECESSARY SOUTH SIDE
OFFICES TO HE ABOLISHED
:. Concerning the chapter on judi
ciary. We recommend that Hastings
Court, Part H., Of the city Of Richmond,
shall DC held In the City Hall instead
OF on the South Side. and that it shall
have only civil Jurisdiction; that Pc
ice Court, Fart H., Commemorative
Attorney for Hastings Court, Part H.,
Coroner for the South Side and the Scr
Gcart for South Richmond be abolished
and the duties now performed by them
be Imposed, respectively. upon the Po-
lice Court OF the city OF Richmond.
commemorative Attorne: OF the city OF
Richmond, Coroner OF the city OF Rich
inond. and the Sheriff of the city Of
richmond; that the Office Of High Con-
stable be retained. but that civil war
rants, triable in the Civil Justice Court.
snail be issued by tho clerk 10 the
Civi! Justice. and the fees therefor
paid into the City Treasury.
4. We arc OF opinion that the pro-
posed amendments TO the charter, after
being adopted by the General Assem-
bly,, should be submitted 10 vote Of
the people FOR ratification, and tina, #
adopted by a ma jority OF the votes cas-:
in the election they should become =
part OF the charter of the city Of Rich
mond. otherwise not. and 10 accom-
pliSh that end VIC have prepared, and
beg TO submit. attached to the drar,
or the charter amendments. the neccs-
sary provisions providing for the hold
ing or such an election.
.. We beg 10 call attention TO tn.
fact that in order 10 carry out the zen
eral object had in view by your sub
committee We found it necessary to
make consequential amendments 10
many OF the existing sections Of the
charter. but which do not materially
affect or change the section. so
amended. The changes made will fully
appcar in the draft OF the charter sub
mit,ed.
Respectfully submitted,
(SiGn.d) Il. l.. PETERS,
FRED II. POWELL
OEDWAY FULLER,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
Johu Randolph Bryan.

Funeral services for Captain John
Randolph Bryan, son OF John RapG pin
and Mrs. Elizabeth Coaltcr Bryan, who
died yesterday morning in Grace Hos
pitul. Will he held from the reside nee
Of DR.. Robert {. Bryan. 3ol West Grace
street, this afternoon at $50 o'clock.
and the interment will be made in
Hollywood Cemetery.
Surviving Captain Bryan is his wife.
who was Miss Marsarct Minor, OF Gale
iii. near Charlottesville. five daush-
ters: Mrs. John Hitchcock, of North
ampton. Mass: Mrs. James B. Bullitt,
OF Chapel Hill, y. c.: Mrs. Herbert
Nichols. or Portland. Ore: Mrs. Robert
Richmond. OF Providence. r.. l.. and
Miss Elizabeth Coalter Bryan, OF Chapel
Hin. y. G., and one son, DR.. William
Minor Bryan, OF the United States Navy.
John Randolph Bryan. Jr., eldest son
Of Captain Bryan. and former Mayor Of
Roanoke died more than decade ago.
and daughter, Mrs. Robert Williston,
died las, year.
Captain Bryan was a brothe. OF the
late Joseph Bryan. OF this city; the late
81. George T. G. Bryan and OF Rev. c.
Eraxton Bryan. rector Of Grace Epis-
Copal Church, Petersburg.
lie was also brother OF Mrs. John
Randolph Page, Mrs. Spottswood Car
michael and Mrs. Andrew q. Grinnan.
all Of whom have died before him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
SCR0FULA And
HUMORS GIVE WAY

There are many things learned from
experience and observation that the
older generation should impress upon
the younger. Among them is the fact
that scrofula and other humora. which
produce eczema. hollis, pimplcs and other
cruptions. are most successfully treat
ed with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine is peculiar
combination OF remarkably effective
blood purifying and health giving
roots, barks and herbs. which are
gathered especially for it.
Hoods SareapaFilla has stood the test
for forty years,
Get bottle to-day-now from your
nearest drug store. Always keep this
medicine on hand.--AdN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
DRAW TiGHTWEB
AROUND DENTIST

2AL-MNcG rom First PaSc)
ihink that YOU have hccn her. to-day
and that Nc had 10 part IN such =
ccndit'oH. Tia: has tsl.en all ,bc ,ov
out of my lite. Just think how long
We have loved caGh other and tina, to-
Day ell tnia .ccins 10 he blo,,cd Gu,
i5oT sweet would i; have been for me
20 nave n"ried as We once did.
can such ever be poss,bI, a-.i,,
'Iu you forget 20 ask mo 10 com,
as@M bu' do not worry about thu.
'of VII! come just a. soon as nos.
e'o!y can may leave tomorrow
'u' II O. no; conc before Thursdav
you may know that something 49,
happened. sweetheart. am 49,
No' 'he way VIC Parted tonight. Sun
pose death should take on. of ms a,.s
pe'oFo VIC meet again. do Won su,
-, 'N' o'N'F would be happy again
H"cetheart, tonight I.c,nu,l i,
"''tor boy than ever hcfor. Nv r.ro,.
no has been Changed. ana ~
never to angry with sou again. 49,.
iou h'ttcr 'han anything ON cs,,h-
'o'ier than my own riothcr--s,d 49,.
nc" On Want YOU to he ;rncr
"e"r| 'Hsn ,'er before IN tn. oa.,
Your dcars, fr!cnd. ''-'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
SUPPLIES FOR U.BOAT BASE
70 bare Been LANDED nm
nh'ihn Coast by NI,.te-iop.
hermhu Steamer.

bl LNOs AIRES. Dcccroso,. o.
bfazi!ian papers received h.,.
are "!!cd with accounts o, IT,.
ihchts OF German corsag~ nr 49,
h'az!!!aH coast It few weeks a.o ~.
ne"SIapcEs assert tina; ,ho nvs,.r,nrs
NcsS: was Identified as d German go
tHat 1t un!oaGed an immense % r',a
NeaN! cases al Ce!queivs and ar,1oc,1
several days later the s,c.n,,r Wv
turned to Armacao with addi,io,.,
ca'so which The newspsper accoun,s
esy IL is believed she received from
larger snip out Of sight Of land. rron,
Armacao the vessel proceeded 10 ca
ouro' where another portion OF ,bs
cargo was unloaded
These ports arc not guarded. ana ..
Is asserted that the carsoes lnoJed
were inysterious!y struggled away
Later ihc German vessel was sirb,.a
close 10 shore a. san Pedro dc Alder.
"hcTe two German persons now err
under arrest as 4 result OF their rel.
tons with the crew. They are CHARGED
with being spies. The newspapers .av
tho vcssc! disappeared a. nys,criouslv
rs she came. and Erazilians believe She
brought supplies for a submarine base.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
DEATHS

ShEEW n--Ihe funeral or MISS JVDITB
~" = S'ster 81 IN. iate Or George II
-, '""' tnot p!ace YESTERDAY EVESJEf;
IA noch IRON thr funeral Dariora OF
10. an r"Srw rls,irea IL Florida Nashinx
90. 1.y ORG. at Gra.e Hospital. Thur
H. H. 80, ~ pI,.fi' BRYAN son ~ IN. lat. Jnhn
Rrvsn o'P" "h1 M'~ EM1.beta Coaiter
re l9 9.st. iHinArna, $50 p. ". from tho
Grace street. Intcr.u.n, 10 n,iI, ~ vest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
Henry s. BaiteyA

PETERSBURG. VA. December 81
iicnry ;. Bailey. a farmer OF Primo.
george county. died Tuesday nirh,
aScd siNty-siX years. The funeral tool,
place this afternoon He is survived Nv
ms VIC three sons and three daurh-
's'S: L. ~. baiicy, Of Hopcweil. j. A..
OF PETERSBURG. and Leland BAILEY nj,
Oisputanta; Mrs. G.. X. Dolby and u;Ca
oclma HALEY, of Uisputanta, and N,--
Bertha Bailey, of Lynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28

PETERSBURG. VA. December ~
Mrs. =. j. Spain died last night at H..
nome IN Dinwiddie County. She is .ur.
Nivcd by her husband. three sons and
a daughter. Her mother, L brother and
sister also sMrViNes