davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-14

mob. 1t stands always for the main
tenance of liberty; the preservation
of good order, and for the suprema-
cy of the law. 1t demands that gov.
eminent function all the time for the
protection of life, liberty and proper.
ty and it denounces all efforts to sub.
stitute the rule of the mob for the
orderly processes of the law.
"On this, the first anniversary of
our glorious victory, we solemnly
pledge a renewal of our allegiance to
the government of the United States
and to the state of Tennessee to the
end that government of the people,
by the people and for the people
shall not perish from EARTH
After the adoption of the resolu-
tions the post proceeded to elect Off
GERS for the ensuing year with the
above result.
On motion of Clarence Watson the
executive committee of which ]. /.
Finney is chairman will consist of
eleven members. the other ten to be
appointed by the chairman of the
committee.
1t was decided to hold the regular
meetings on the first. Monday night
of each month in the county court
room.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-14

These officers were elected by Her
bert Griffin Post of the American Lee
gioH on Tuesday afternoon and ring
ing resolutions pledging the support
of the legion to the government and
the maintenance of American institu.
tons were unanimously adopted.
The resolutions offered by j. l. Fin.
ney and adopted by the post without a
dissenting vote, follow:
1.-The soldiers and sailors of the
American Legion fought in the great
world war for the preservation of
American liberty and American ideals
and standards of lire. We therefore
denounce the efforts of all organiza-
tons and individuals who would
change the form of our government or
destroy the principles which gave it
birth.
I'VE denounce the agitators and
propagandists who are seeking to
change the ideals and standards of
American life and we applaud and en-
dOrse the efforts of the federal gov
eminent to bring to justice those who
are hostile to our institutions.
we demand that every alien who
is not in sympathy with our institu-
tons be deported without delay to the
land from whence he came.
1.-THE American Legion believes in a
government of law and. not Of the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-14
WALTER DIRECT GREAT SIRE SPEED
RETURNS TO HIS NATIVE HEATH

Walter Direct 2;05&, probably Ten
nessee's greatest sire of extreme
speed, will return to his native health
to spend the remainder of his days.
This great horse who left the county
about three years ago, has been pur-
chased by w. NJ. Tolley, of the cele-
brated Tolley Farm, Home of the
Halls" who has been in Indiana for
several days negotiating he purchase.
The news of he return of Walter Di-
rect to Maury county upon which he
has shed undying lustre will be re-
ceived with great interest and much
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-14
OSBORNE FARM SOLD FOR NEARLY
ONE HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS ACRE

Leonard Morgan, prominent young
farmer of the southern section of the
county, was the purchaser today of
the Jack Osborne farm at $44, sos. The
farm contained gil acres and was sold
for $144 an acre, which is considered
very satisfactory price.
The sale was conducted by the Fig
uers Realty Company and Col R. F.
Moore oficiated as auctioneer. 1t at
tracted a large crowd and the bidding
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-14
| MRS, c. S, NICHOLS
SALE A GOOD ONE

The sale held Oct. 30 by Mrs. C.
S. Nichols at Carriers Greek was a
decided success. Mrs. Nichols called
at The Herald Office today and an
nounced that her sale was all that
she could have expected. Nine head
OF cattle. including steers, cows, and
calves sold for more than $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-14
AMERICAN BOY WHO
SERVED THE FRENCH

A card from Berlin from First
Lieut.. Herbert s. Johnson, grandson
OF MIR. and Mrs. Sims Latta and son
OF Mrs. ]. T. wilhoite of Riverside,
has just been received. He is well
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-14
FOR IDEALS OF
AMERICA FIRST
STATES LEGION
RINGING RESOLUTIONS IN SUP
PORT OF GOVERNMENT ADOPT
ED BY LOCAL POST.
MAJOR FRIERSON REELECTED
Clearance Watson Is Also Again chos-
en- Post Adjutant-Reeuar Meet
ings to Be Held on First Monday
Night of Each Month.

Post Communications Horace
Frierson.
Vice Ommander-Provine Green.
law.
Post Adiutant-Clarence Watson.
Historian-Joseph NJ Hayse.
Chaplain-Dr. John H. Barber.
Chairman Executive Committee.
l. Finney.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-14

and says he certainly feels out of
place in Berlin and was glad to say
he was returning to Paris that night.
1t will be remembered that he was
one of the first Tennessee boys to go
across and offer his services to France
and had already won the Croix de
Guerre when Pershing sailed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-14

Herald Cheap Column Ads Pss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-14

pleasure by all lovers of good horses.
The get of this remarkable sire are
each year shedding additional lustre
on his name. Napoleon Direct 1894
is one of the very few two minute
horses in the world and one of the
two that have been produced in this
county. He is also the sire of that
remarkable young phenomenon, Grace
Direct. whose meteoric career on the
grand circuit this year has been the
wonder of the season. This FLY was
bred at the great Tolley establish
ment where Walter Direct goes to
spend his last years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-14

was exceedingly spirited. Patton
Whitaker, former Jersey king of the
county, was one of the strong bid
ders. The place was first sold in sep
arate tracts and then as whole, Mr..
Morgan buying the whole farm.
This is the second successful auc-
ton that the Figuers Realty Compa.
ny has conducted in the county re-
Gently.
This is the first transfer of the Os.
borne place in more than a century.
~~~~~~~~>~~~~o~
Mrs. Nichols will leave next Thurs.
day for Nashville to make her home
with her granddaughter, Mrs. Louise
Swain, and had The Daily Herald
changed from Carter's Creek to her
new home in the capital city. -.
Mrs. Andrews is survived by two
sons, James and Boyd Andrews, and
two daughters. Mrs. J. w. Sharber, of
this place, and Mrs. w. B. Campbell.
of Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-14

Hsrsid Cheap cO'ump Ads Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-14

't.r.'s Cheap Column .a. Pay,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
APPEAL REFUSED IN
THE Pzz|NI CASE

An echo OF the famous Pizzini
absconding sensa ton came yester-
day in the shape of the refusal of Tie
supreme court of appeals to grant
the appeal OF the Life Insurance
company of Virginia from final
decree entered on March 4. 1918 in
the chancery court dismissing the
petitioners bill and deereeinG costs
against il in a suit in squity in
which the following were deten-
dantS: American National bank,
Charles A. Mccain, IL Eugene Nc
Cam, Guliema Mccain Devenning
and Elizabet Mccain.
The insurance company brought
AGAINST the bank for the recovery
Of $4,000 loaned Pizzini in 1915 in
q transaction in which he was agent
for Charles and Mary d. Mccain.
Following the granting of the loan,
the check was deposited by Pizzini
in the American National bank and
the petitioners asserted that the
bank wrongly placed it to his per-
sonal credit. while he was simply
the agent in the transaction and the
money should have been credited to
the Pizzini Arm. The insurance
company discovered after Pizzini
was known to be an absconder and
had become fugitive from justice
that both Charles and Mary H., Nc
Cam were dead and that their sup
DoeaA signatures were forgeries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
GRAYS' AUXILIARY
PREPARES FOR BALL

The Crays' auxiliary held its
second meeting Tuesday evening in
the Grays' armory, with an at
tendance of fifty members Com
rrittees were appointed, and plans
were made for the various affairs
10 be given during the winter and
early spring, by which funds may
be raised for the memorial 10 be
erected in honor OF the men of the
old First Virginia infantry. who
made the supreme sacrifice in the
world war
One OF the most interesting fea-
lures of the evening were plans for
dance TO be given by the Rich
1lond Grays. chaperoned by the
ladies of the auxiliary. on New Years
Eve. There will be favors of cans
and streamers and all OF the para
phanalia which goes to make the
New Years Eve real jolifca ton.
There viii be wonderful jazz music
and refreshments will be served by a
committee from the Grays' auxiliary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
INCREASE IN NATIONAL
GUARD ACTIVITIES

Reports received at the once OF
the adjuiant general indicate a
marked increase IN national guard
activities in the state. The First
company. Richmond Gravs, national
guard OF Virginia, was inspected on
Saturday night. the following Off
GERS being present; Captain Henry
u. Dickerson. First Lieutenant Alva
B. Cousins and Second Lieutenant
william b. jackson.
Major LeMausier returned yester-
day from Blackstone. where he in
xpectAd the Blackstone company OF
mfanty Captain Isham Trotter
BaSlTy has been elected captain Of
this company. WIN Charles Cardoea
and John l.. Cobb. as his lieutenants.
The com pany of infantry AT Peters
burg now has 100 members and
Roanoke is running closely behind
It for state honors. The Roanoke
company has been extended federal
recognition.
Governor Davis has accepted the
resignation OF Captain William A.
Yowell. commander of the Parks
of Otter Rifles, Virginia Volunteers.
yIis office has been declared vacant
and appointments will also be made
to any other vacancies caused by
tho resignation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13

street, who died at ST. Elizabeth hos
pital yesterday afternoon from the
effects OF burns which she suffered
Saturday night in the burning OF an
automobile in which she and her
husband and five children were go
ing to moving picture show. will
be held at noon tomorrow from the
residence OF her mother, i7l5 VIM
der street She will be buried at
Manakin, IN Goochland county, be-
side her youngest child. Rena. four
years old, who was burned fatally in
the same accident.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13

s-A-Fannie Jeter. Margaret Paul,
Aldridge Green. Esteiie King. Ellen
sutton. Grace Campbell. Lottie smith
Melton Locknane.
a-E-Carland Lawrence. rhvllts
johnson Mildred Johnson Forest
Slater. Alinc Burke. Abe EiSen, Ray
mond Bowler.
4-A--Nary Plount, Emma silver
Jessie Kennedy. Norma Cary, GAY
nolle Zones. Margaret Gay. Bonnie
Hall Mirl Mitchell. Marion Stanley
Horace Faudree.
3-R-Walker Morisette, Mary
George. Rachel Moran. Dorothy Mo-
ran.
S-A-Lucv Nowlan, May Green
Rvland Horton. Annette Gordon
wyatt Rurnettc. Roy Mayo, James
L.avier. Willie Sadier. Beunie Loving
2-H--Francis Hagen, clifford
Brock, Virginia Horton. Lucille Fines
o-A1--F'izeheth Fitzgerald Dorothy
Leighton, Herbert Rudlin.
1-C-Nclie Rennet.. Kathleen
I,ovelace. James Curtis.
1R--Muriel Jones, Lucille Nc
,-ulIourh Theln1a Mallory. Mary
Belle Kelley HiI1sman Kurfees. Edith
Timherlake, Thomas LAID, Lonnie
Almond.
1A-Annie May Wingo, Lille
Ham, Ellen Lewis
1-A2-John Greene. Harry Hen
bricks, Raymond Laurence, Phillip
Lindenberger, Williamson Lyle, Car
Meador. James Nehani. Stuart Pc
tors. Walter Shifiett. Russell Sowell
Carroll Won Cannon, Billy Wyatt
John Daniel Weis. Aubrey Wood
Dallas Vowel, Florence Denton, Eve
lyn Fines.
l-A3-Maurice Armbrecht, Pres
ton Campbell, Lewis Dudley. Clauc
Duling. Wilbur Long. Louis Moody
Virginia Causey. Inga Crawford. Bees
sic Morris. Maud Martin, Virgini,
Nuchols. Elizabeth Richardson, Ruth
Walthall, Mary Wiltshire
Fresh air class Phyllis Haddon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
ARGUE MARTIN CASE
IN SUPREME COURT

The supreme court of appeals
convened yesterday with Judges
Prentiss White Burks. Sims and
Kelly in attendance. The first case
in cali, that of Gottlieh VS.. the
commonwealth, was submitted on
briefs and the case of Hutzlcr VS..
the commonwealth was argued ana
submitted. Leon Bazile argued the
case for the commonwealth and
Louis O. Wendenburg represented
the appellant.
Hutzler was convicted Of violat-
ing the prohibition law IN the must
ings court following the seizure OF
quantity OF liquor in the building
once occupicd by the RoscnoSh
Brewing company. He maintains
that he was in the building 10 care
for some horses owned by the pro-
prietor of the ice factory now To-
Gated on the premises.
The case of Martins executive VS..
the commonwealth was partially ar
gued and continued Until 10 o'clock
tomorrow Frank L, Crocker, rep
resenting the appellants, presented
the first phases OF the case and was
still engaged in his argument when
adjournment was taken. The appel
{
3. Tunstan, of the firm OF Williams
and Tuns1all, and Walter H Tay-
lor, OF the firm OF Loyal and Tay-
Tor.
The appellants have assailed the
constituuonality of the West fee bill
enacted al the 1914 session of the
general assembly and the courts de-
cision will have direct bearing on
several other actions which are
pending in courts all over the state.
The late Alvah II. Martin was clerk
Of Norfolk county and the present
case grew out OF his refusal to turn
over 20 the state auditor a sum in
excess OF $4,000 representing fees
collected by him IN excess Of the
+ maximum amount allowed under the
law
The state confessed error in the
following cases Edwards US. com
monwealth Lenahan VS.. common
wealth Cichini vs.. commonwealth
and Willenzig We. commonwealth.
The Lerahan case is interesting
locally. the former saloon keeper 5
arrest on a charge OF having an
enormous quantity OF whiskey in
his possession. The case must now
be retired in the trial court.
Next cases in call are. Heth vs,
commonwealth; Hunt VS. common
wealth and the commonwealth VS.
Carter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
Southside
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

As a result OF reckless autom ohtle
driving. Justice Maurice imposed
heavy fines upon several alleged Of
tenders yesterday morning in police
court part II. collecting si25 and
costs and sending one man TO jail in
default OF the pavrnen of his fine.
W n Lowery driver Of the autoTno-
bile which ran into the buggy of w.
E Sadler in which he and his two
DAUGHTERS were riding, inturinE them
and breaking the horses leg, which
necessitated its being killed. was fined
$50 and costs and charged with being
drunk and recklesslv driving the ma
chine. as were Harry Curtis jenkins
and Frank Patterson
Charles Brooks. driver Of an auto
mobile. which ran over little Marion
S1itherS last week. badly hruisinC
and cutting the child was fined SIS
and costs on charge OF recklesslv
driving the car, John Henry and
Henry Porter. both coIored. were
fned IS and costs each on the charge
of heing drunk on the street. .,.
J. A. Burruss. aged sixty FIVE years.
of 4e5 West Eleventh street, was
found dead Tuesday AT the plant ~
INV ~f'Atl'$~ s@f1H l'df1Ns SNFNtFtLtI ssAla
Bainhridre streets Burruss was night
Waterman. and II is thought that he
fell through the elevator shaft while
trying TO move the machine from the
basement 10 the Sccord' Tter The
body. which was viewed by Coroner
J. w. Brodnax OF South Richmond,
was discovered on the top OF the
elevator. The funeral took place yes
terday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
APPEAL IS NOTED IN
CASE OF INSPECTORS

Prohibition inspectors ]! ]. Oliver
and S. l.. Chase were found guilty
yesterday in a trial at Amelia Court
house before Magistrates Dekraft,
Lack and Arthur of assaulting l..
C. Robertson and given one day in
Jail, with fine Of 500. Tbr in
spectors were accused of demand
ing Rohertson's baggage in order to
ascertain if it contained liquor.
Attorney Lewis Machcn, Who
represented tho prohibition depart
mont ~ defense of the inspectors
noted an appeal Ia tho circuit court
and the men were r. leased FOR their
appearance at the nest term under a
bond of 500 each.
The prosecution ~as conducted by
Commemorative Attorney Thomas
4 Har6away and Attorney James
NJ Turner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
HEALTH MOVIES SHOWI
IN THE schools

Miss Blanche T. Webb Or thr
Richmond tuberculosis asso. ,3tlun.
has loaned to The ci.t srA3u.s thy
highly instructive aud entertaining
movie hlr entitled The Modern
Health Crusade This Aim shoV
in fairy story forr, tnc Importance
Of ali children joining in the cru
sad" to fight tuberculosis diptheriA
typhoid and other deadly germs.
The aim is issued h> the National
tuberculosis assoc iation.
The picture has already been
show in a number Of city schools
and tho schedule for the rest OF tho
week is as follows
Einford Thursday, 1880 y. II.
KArdolph -ThursdaN $50 =. VI.
Bcllevut-Friday, 900 y. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
j. 5. CIRCUIT
COURT OF APPEALS
Cases ar Cued +:

Cases argued:
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey
VS.. the United States of America, ct
al, appeal from the District Court at
Baltimore, Md
Raymond Concrete Pile Co. vs..
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, the
Maryland Transportation Co. ct al,
appeal from the district court at
Baltimore, Md. Causes argued to-
gether by John NJ. Woolsey, of New
York, for the Standard Oil Co, Fl. ".
Abercrom bic, of Baltimore, Md, for
the Maryland Transportation CO..
and by Mr.. William l.. Marbury and
Mr.. l.. Vernon Miller, of Baltimore,
Md. for the Raymond Concrete Pile
Co, and submitted.
Mr., Martin Conboy, of New York.
N. y. was admitted to practice as
an attorney and counsellor in this
court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
Submarine Here,

The first submarine ever to neEo-
itate the James river locked at the
city wharf Yesterday The Alt,
under command Of Lieutenant Ralph
Otis Davis. was sent here in con-
nection with the arrnistice celebra-
ton and 10 stimulate recruiting for
the navy The boat is of 500-ton
cana city and is 1863 feet long The
pubic viii be permitted 10 inspect
the upper decks OF the boat. but
under a standing order. no civilian
is allowed below decks The run
from Norfolk was made in eight
hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
DR.. BUCHANAN RETIR[S
FROM ASSO. CHARITIES

Rev. Dr James Buchanan. ex~cu-
tive secretary OF the Associated
Charities for number q years has
resigned that position to accept the
oT}ce of survey supervisor ~ the in
terchurch world movement for VIZ
rinia The resi- grafton becomes ef-
fsctive on December /
rr Buchanan has for a long time
been Identified with tire organ 4zed
charity work Of Richmond. ard was
Instrumental IN building W the As
ISOLATED Charities 20 the high place
tt has held here for years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
PLEASING PENALTY FOR
PATRIOTIC sTIDENTS

Syracuse. n. Y. Nov. 1.-THE stu
dents Of the Auburn High school be
licved they knew the real meaning
Of Armistice day and refused to at
tend classes YESTERDAY
Two hundred and fifty Of their
were suspended today They NAV
return on Monday" said the princi-
pal II they prepare an eassay on
the meaning of the day"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
Icnahan Goes Free.

The attorney-generafs depart
ment yesterday admitted error in
the case of ?. J. Lenahan, charged
with transporting liquor, and SEN
fenced TO six months in jail and
$500 fine This means he will go
free Error was also admitted in
the case of Pietro Cicchini, charged
with attacking a white girl The
case Will be tried again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
Won EINDENBCRG Is
GREETED WITH CHEERS
nv KARI " Won N1FGANn

Berlin. Nov 12--Music and cheers
greeted Field Marshal Won linden
burg on his arrival here today, his
first appearance in tho capital since
his retirement. He came to testify
before the parlia m entary commit
tee investigating the war.
Generals Ludendorf. Luettwitz,
and Oldershausen. and former vice
Chancellor Helffcrich were anon 8
the large group of officers and Of
fcials al the station to receive him.
A company of Noske's troops was
drawn up on the platform TO do him
military honorS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
Obituary
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Charles r. Tucker.

Charles e. Tucker, former page
OF the Virginia legislature and
speaker OF the house of pages" at
the last session of the general as
seuably. died last Wednesday in the
Dixie hospital. Hampton, and his
funeral took place in that town. The
burial was in old St Johns church
cemetery. Hampton. Tucker was
twenty-one years old. He had been
in falling health two or three years
He is survived by his mother, one
sister. Miss Shirley Tucker. and a
Nalfbrother, Bonnie l. VILLA ms
Ir. He was a nephew OF Mrs NJ. J
Casey and Miss Resale Mears, oil
j Norfolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13

from Sacred Heart cathedral. The
burial will be in Mount Calvary
cemetery Besides widow, who
was Miss Ellie Cole, Mr. Eneelking
il survived by seven daughters. Mrs.
r. S. koss, Mrs. r. p. Lord, Jr"
Misses Irene, Aline, Alise, Elsie and
Inez Engelking; two son. Leslie and
Louis Engelking, and two grand
children.
Mrs Rennie Crockett billiard.
Funeral services for Mrs, Rernte
Crockett billiard, 1909 Powhata1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
FIRST SAILING or
MAPLE Is DELAYED

Owing 70 the inability Of securing
proper wharfage az New York the
first sailing of the steamer Maple.
of the Nsw York, Richmond and Raj
timore steamship line has heen post
poned for three weeks Work on the
wharf in New York as progressing
rapidly, and II is believed IL viii be
ready before Christmas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
NO QUoRUN. ALDERMEN
TO MEET NEXT MONDAY

Just Ave members % tire board Of
aldermen showed up at the meeting
last night, and At $50 clock Vice.
President Powers. on motion Of At
cerman Melton. adjourned the body
over 10 next Monday night num-
rer OF 'hFtrtf4sisft-' e4rfxesrts s~-ert~ IN
hand TO observe action on the pro-
posed purchase of the Henrico gas
plant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
Bail Fixed at So 900.

The ha.! OF Thurman y. Packer.
wanted IN a large number OF cltlas
for forgery. VAS yesterday tXcd al
$4,000 by Judge Richardson There
have been countless requests from
various cities TO hold the man
Com monw cath Attorney Wise re-
fused to come to police court on the
case, bat said nc would appear when
it reached the grand jury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
cases In Law and Fnuitv

A verdict for the defendant was
rendered yesterday in the suit of
Milton Jackson aga inst the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad Gonna ny.
jackson sued tor S51T for alleged
failure to promptly deliver carload
OF canteloupes
Suit was brought by the Martin
Manufacturing Company against the
+. 8 Clark Lumber Company for
$500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13

The case of Charles F. Brown
against the Southern railway in
city circuit court Yesterday, resulted
in a verdict OF $685. in favor Of the
plaintiff The case Of r. s. Ellison
against the Falk Tobacco company
was decided in favor of the de-
PENDANT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13
William \, GAY.

Funeral services for William A.,
Cay. ffty-seven years old, who died
Tuesday in his home, 1902 North
Thirty fifth street. will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock
from the residence. BESIDES u
widow. Mr., Gay is survived by two
daughters Mrs. n, j. Cannon and
Miss Virginia c. Gay, and one son,
William A Gay, Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-13

Mrs Julia Nelson Rogers, aged
sixtyseven years, died Tuesday night
at her home, o20e Edwards avenue,
leaving her husband, William II
Rogers and several children. The
funeral will take place this afternoon
r. V Carson. OF Asbury Methodist
Church officiating, Burial will be If
at 8 o'clock from the house, the Rev
Maury cemetery