davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-20
REPRESENTATIVE WANTED

Young man Of good appearance and
education to represent and take or
ders for high-grade educational publ
cation, on excellent commission basis.
Work permanent and highly profitable.
Teacher with good record and know
ledge of selling methods preferred.
Write for personal interview, giving
full information concerning qualifica-
tions in first letter. Highest Of refe-
rences will be requiered. Address w.
B. .co Ell. MUNDo, San Juan, Porto
Rico. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-20

tualmente de los sintomas que aqueja-
ban al Sr. Montenegro deben tener en-
cIenta su curacion para poner remedio
su enfermedad a tempo. Son muchas
las personals que sufren de los rifiones,
vejiga, hfgado y est6mago, nerviosi-
cad, perdida de apetito y vertigos, que
SO encuentran agotadas completamen-
te, y 10 tnico que necesitan es levar
sangre nueva y RIGA sus venas para
curarse prontamente.
Anticalculina Ebrey usada en- CON
junction con las Pfldoras Laxativas
1ibrey, tonifica el ORGANISING y contri-
buye a que los 6rganos whales funcio-
nen normalmente. Esas dos preparacio-
nes tomadas simultaneamente, tonifcan
reconstituyen Ell ORGANISING y siempre
producer los mejores resultados.
Anticalculina Ebrex y las Pildorss
Laxativas Ebrey Sc Senden en- todas
las boticas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-20
Los DEBATES

Ell Hon. Fiscal di6 comienzo los
debates, pronunciando un magnifico dis
curse hacienda lin amplio y detallado
analsis del case y de la prueba de
cargo, terminando su primer turno So
licitando un veredicto de culpabilidad
por Asesinato en- Primer Grade.
Al terminar ell Fiscal h!zo uso de laA
palabra el Lcdo. Tizol, en- medic de
una general expectation pdblica entire
la numerosa multitud que Sc apihaba
en- los salones y pasillos de la Corte.
Su peroraci6n fue mas bien una con
ferencia sociological, pues sefial6 todos
los males sociales y las grandes def
cencias de que adolece nuestra socie-
dad. Sostuvo que la prueba del Fis-
cal no era para probar un Asesinato
en- Primer Grado. Hizo graves acusa-
clones en- cuanto las ventajas que OBJ
tenian aquellos acusados que tenian
recursos Y la falta de .oportunidades
que tenia su defendido, pSbre y ne
gro como era. 8f
Con gran insistencia hi2o hincapi6
en- el hecho de que alguien que no fue
ra ell acusado ha podtdo matar a la
mia, a1n cuando el hubiera parttcipa-
do en- La violaci6n existiendo esa duda
debia ser absuelto para que sea acusa-
do por el delito de violaci6n.
El sr. Tizol hizo en- su defensa un
admirable esfuerzo, todo el que le era
dable hacer, en- benefcio del acusado.
Cerr6 ell Fiscal los debates pronun-
ciando un brillante discurso, en- ell que
rebati6, con maestrfa y acierto, Las
manifestations de Ia defensa.
Ell Hon. Juez instruy6 al Jurado, el
cual SO retro deliberar a media no.
che.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-20
LIE FUERON FRACTURADAS
AMBAS PIERNAS AL SER
ARROLLODO POR UN
AUTO

En- la calle de Hostos,. de Vega
Baja, un auto propiedad de Ernesto
Jimenez Y guiado por Manuel Fa-
rias, arroll6 al nino de IL amos de
edad,p Ricardo Bruno fracturandole
ambas piernas.
FL herfdo fallecio a consecuencias
de las lesiones que recibiera en- el
Hospital Municipal a los pocos mo-
mentos.
FL juez sefia16 al chauffeur una
fianza de $4,000 para su libertad
provisional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-20
PoR UNA GUAGUA

En- la carretera de Hato -Rey a
Rio sPiedras una .guagua propiedad
de Ramon Aleman que era condu-
cida por ell chauffeur Francisco Oil
var, arroll6 Juan C. Lopez, causan-
dole la fractura de un brazo y va
riaS cOntusiones de caractersjleve.
Ell herido fue conducido al Hos.
pital Municipal de Rio Piedras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-20
FUEGO EN- UN BARRIO DE
GUAYNABO

En- ell barrio "Sonadora" de Quay
nabo, Sc declare un incendio que
mandose totalmente un ranch6n de-
dicado a secar tabaco y que era pro-
piedad de Dionisio Santiago. Tam
bien Sc quemaron 65 quintales de
hoja de tabaco.
Toda la propiedad estaba valera
da en- $1,050.0O. Sc investiga este
case, pues la propiedad no estaba
asegurada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-20
ZILO
iQue sera?
UN BRUTAL INTENTO DE
ASESINATO

En- la calle Rios, de San German,
Herminio Palmer trat6 de asesinar
a Pedro Calestino Domfnguez, inf
riendole unadtremenda herida en- ell
abdomen, echandole fuera parte de
los intestines.o .~s...>
El herido fue asistido por ell DR..
sanabria Y al agresor le fue fjada
fianza de $4,000.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-20
DoNA CORNELIA TORRES
Y MORALES

Aver falleci6 en- esta ciudad Ia vir-
tIoaa DANA doha Cornela Torres y Mo-
rales quien gozaba de grandes simpa-
tias entire sus amistades por sus bellas
virtudes.
Dofa Cornelia Torres era hermana
dcl distinguido ider don Jose G. To-
rres, vice -Presidente de la Union de
Puerto Rico.
Siempra Sc hizo estimar Y querer de
todos cuantos Ia conocieron Tpor su ira
to afab!e y la bondad de 3su coraz6n
que crearon una aureola de- virtud en-
gu persona. M
EEL MUNDO" envia su .condolencia
todos sus deudos Y, especiaImente a
su hermano don Jose G. Torres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-20
-INFORMACION GENERAL :
ARRoLLADo PoR UN AUTO

Ell auto que era guiado por Car
los Munoz, arroll6 'en la ca1le Ro-
bles, de Rio Piedras Rafael Lau-
reano quien montaba una bicicleta,
recibiendo ell ciclista contusiones de
las que. fue curado en- ell Hospital
Municipal donde quedo recluido.
El chauffeur fue denunciado por
violacion las Leyes de Autos. N
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-20
HERIDO CASUALMENTE

En- una finca de la Central Qua
MICA denominada Dolores, de Afias-
CO, mientras Gregorio Valentin ira
bajaba como brazero sufrio una he
rida en- ell brazo izquierdo con ell
machete que utilizaba para el corte.
Ell herido fue asistido en- la Sala
de Socorros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-20
INCENDIo EN- UN CANAvERAL

En- un ca1averal propiedad de la
Central Constancia", Sc desarroll6
un incendio quemandose once cuer-
das estimadas en- mas de $4,000.
De la investigation, Sc ha llega-
do a la conclusion que chispas des-
prendidas de una locomotora fueron
ell origen del incendio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-20
LAS SUFRAGISTAS DE P. R. LAM
IAN UN MANIFESTO.
continuation de La Ira. DAg.)

zalez Mena y los se1ores R. Arizona
siaca, Bolivar Pagan, Leopoldo Felid,
A. Lastra Charriez y otros que no re-
cuerdo en- este momento.
No sabemos que decidiran los LA.
mados a resolver Ell problema, pero nos
otras nos presentaremos a inscrbirnos
confadas en- la justicia de nuestra eau
sa.
Suplico los abogados de la isla que
presten gratuitamente su concurso
las mujeres que deseen inscribirse en-
sus respectivas localidades.,
Milagros Benet de NEWTON.
San Juan, mario 10, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-20
MERcADo DE CAMB1o
PERECIO AVOCADO

Domingo Sanchez que trabajaba
como cocinero de la Compania del
Alumbrado en- la Planta de Comerio,
mientras Sc baiaba en- un lago del
Salto pereci6 ahogado.
Aun no ha sido hallado ell cadaver.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-20
ACCIDENTE DEL TRABAJo

En- ell. barrio "Plollos", de Patillas,
mientras Pablo Rios quemaba paja
en- la finca propiedad de Valentin
Cora, sufrio varias quemadoras de
caracter grave.
Rios fue reclufdo en- ell Hospital
Municipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-20
NUEVAMENTE Ell NDICE.....

Despu6s de un receso de cinco mi
nutos, ell abogado defensor manifesto
que la defensa no tenfa prueba alguna
que presentar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-20

REsFRIADoS CAuSAN DoLoR
DE CABEZA. LAXATIVE BRO
MONO QUININA desvfa la causa,
curando tambien La Grippe, -nf1uen-
Ia. Paludismo y Fiebres. Solo hay un
"BROMO QUININA". La firma de
E. w. GROVE viene con cads ca
iitA.
Advs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-20
BELr0GRAPH:

sa., iornada de "iParis Misteriosol'Y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-20
CINE LAS cAsAs:

Episodes 1 de "El Botin de los P;-
ratas" y :sLa verdad sobre las Espo-
sas".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-20


q nista Republican, y socialista tienen
''9 derecho mantener recusadores en- los
! s.locales de inscripciones para los fines
que SO autorizan en- dicha secci6n.
(11) Los Presidentes de las Juntas
= Locales de Eleceiones deberan arreglar
anhcipadamente con sus sustitutos de-
sl% bidamente autorizados para que estos
Queden en- su lugar durante la hora
r 10 tempo que necesiten para tomar 81
- almuerzo, en- forma tai que no haya
Interruption demora en- las inscrip
~. clones, que, de acuerdo con Ia secci6n
!, 81 de la Ley Electoral, Sc practicaran
= en- horas continues desde las ocho de
la mafiana hasta las seis de la tarde
en- los iilas de inscription fijados v
proclamados. Sirvanse estudiar aete.
nidamente la Secci6n 13-a de la Lev
Electoral y la resolution de la Junta
- 1nsular de Elecciones ampliacandola.
(12) Los Presidentes de las Juntas
Locales dc Elecciones deheraan dar cuen
ia al Superintendente General de Elec-
clones. por "tel6gFsfo. 81 notaren que
ei ndmerc de certifcados de inscription
que les sido sunninistrado no fuere SUI
ficiente para las inscripciones en- sus
precintos respectivos, y, en- tai sen.
lido, deben hacer un calculo diariamen-
te sobre Ell particular 81 hubiere que
interrnmpir las inscripciones en- algin
precinto pcr falta de certificates de
Evening star., 1924-04-19
B. G. DAVIS APPOINTED
TO POST IN CUBA
Chief Clerk of State Department
to Be Disbursing Officer at
~ Havana Embassy.

Ben G. Davis of Takoma Park, who
has been chief clerk of the State De-
partment since April, 1913, has been
appointed chief disbursing officer of
the American embassy at Havana,
Cuba, to take effect June 1. No one
has been designated to take his place
vt the State Department. Mr.. Davis
/as born in Shannon. Ill, May "a.
1856, and is a graduate of Carthage
College. He was appointed a clerk
in the War Department in September,
1887, and has been connected with
the War and State departments ever
since.
He was appointed confidential clerk
to Secretary Bryan in March, 1913,
and in the following month was made
chief clerk o1that depar tment. Mr..
Davis represented the department at
the Panama-Pacific, exposition at San
Francisco in 1913 and has represented
the department in it's relations with
the board of efficiency His transfer
involves an increase in his annual
salary of from $4,000 to $500.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
URGES NEW STREET
FOR GEORGETOWN
D. c. Surveyor Proposes Remedy
for Traffic Congestion in West
Part of City.

A move to relieve traffic conges-
tion on the main arteries of travel
through Georgetown by opening a
new street in that section will be
taken within a few days by Melvin
c. Hazen, District surveyor.
Mr.. Hazen's plan calls for the
opening of a new street, beginning
at Massachusetts, avenue on the west
side of Rock Creek. following the
general direction of old Lovers Lane to
T street and the extension of street
to wisconsin avenue.
The surveyor pointed out that this
would afford convenient access to
the rapidly developing suburbs north
and west of Georgetown and at the
same time reduce travel on NJ street
and other parallel streets.
There have been suggestions in tho
past that Nj street be widened or that
Virginia avenue be improved to the
Key bridge, but they would prove
more costly than the proposed
scheme. The Commissioners will be
asked within few days to act on
the surveyors recommendation.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
BRITISH PLAN URGED
FOR AMERICAN SHIPS
G. B. Moore Credits Successful
Policy for Merchant Marine Be-
fore House Committee.

Adoption of policy similar to that
which has made the British success
fur in world trade was urged for the
United States merchant marine by G.
B. Moore. traffic manager for the
Shipping Board in Europe, appearing
yesterday before the House commit
tee conducting the investigation.
Such continuing policy would re-
move the uncertainty existing in for
eign minds, Mr.. Moore said. 4
Representative Lineberger, Repub-
lican, California, member of the in
vestigating committee. suggested that
the British were successful because
of their continuity OF policy" and
asked If this country should not
adopt a similar definite position with
regard to it's trade routes.
THE British stick pretty well to-
gether," Mr.. Moore asserted, and
added: '1 believe similar policy
essential to our trade"
Evening star., 1924-04-19
PERSHING PRAISES
DELTA DELTA DELTA

Gen. John J. Pershing, honorary
member of the Delta Delta Delta
sorority Iauded the organization and
it's work at the second session of
the Alpha province annual conven-
tion held at the Wardman Park Hotel
yesterday.
The achievements of women in the
various professions and their con-
tributions to the advancement of the
world and humanity were reviewed
by women prominent in business and
government. including Mrs. Mabel
Walker Wtllebrandt. assistant attor-
ney general
In the afternoon the delegates
we're received by Mrs. Coolidge at the
White House. Prior to that Mrs.
Amos A. Steele, president of the local
chapter, welcomed the delegates.
The national convention of the fra
ternity will be held in the Yosemite
National Park in 1925. Miss Wini-
fred Chase spoke on the Yosemite
Park .r ,
Evening star., 1924-04-19
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 10 (Spe-
clal).-Miss Margaret L. Scherrer, for
the last five years a clerk in the
office of the clerk of the circuit court
here, enjoys the distinction of being
ons of the few women in Maryland
to hold the position of a deputy clerk
OF a court She had that honor con-
ferred upon her yesterday by Pres
ton b. Ray, clerk of the circuit court
here and she Immediately subscribed
to the oath of office, thus authorizing
her to administer oaths and attend
to all other business of the clerks
office.
Mr.. Ray also has appointed five
others of her sex. to positions in his
office and they are all delivering the
goods" to the entire satisfaction of
their employer and persons having
business with the office. The others
are: Mrs. J. Roger Spates. Misses
Helen Kirkland, Mary England, Vir-
ginia Jones and Virginia Hudson.
At a meeting of the Montgomery
County Public School Teachers Asso-
ctation here yesterday afternoon,
wbich was presided over by the pres
ident. Prof. Harry S. Beail, principal
of the Rockville High School. a. com
rnittee, consisting of Thomas w. Pyle'
chairman: Thomas W. TroxalI, Mrs.
Grace Ryan and Misses Marsare.
Karn and Annie White. was named
TO engage rooms in one OF tne @ -
hotels of washington for the use OF
the nublic school teachers or the
county during the annual meetns OF
the National Educational Assoclatio,l
70 be held there during tne "eeh
be eeinning June ~ s.or
Rev. Nolan B. Harmon ". PaSlo.
of The Methodist Church, ofhciated q.
Tho marriage here of Earl some anu
Miss Pauline Stewart Rucker, ooth
of Richmond, Va
Despondency caused by the loss OF a
considerable sum of money IN an IN
fortunate investment peiieveu -, 70
have prompted the su.cide, AZ ms
home near Lewisdale, yesterday OF
lanes washington Watkins, sixty
Years. old. a we'll known FARMER Oh
3hat section. With a razor he sever
ed one of the big arteries in his ieft
groin. rY;rh
School and Clifford Helm of the Rock
willie High School were awarded first
and second prizes. respectively, IN the
better English poster contest recently
held among the public Schooi cnlloren
of the county under the auspices OF
the committee of applied education
of the Montgomery County Fedora
tion Of Women's Clubs, of which Mrs.
Enoch G. Johnson of Alta Vista is
chairman. The prizes were PROVIDED
by the federation.
Licenses have been issued for the
marriage of Earl T. Cross of Jes-
suns. Md. and Miss Minnie e. Rice of
Efiicott City, and Louis w. Burr and
Miss Clara NJ. Palmer, both of this
county.
Miss Bruce L. Beard of Buena Vista,
Va, and James c. Mccoy Of Lexing-
ton. Va, were married in Rockville
vesterday afternoon by Rev. P. Row
land Wagner, pastor Of the Baptist
Church
Evening star., 1924-04-19
BANK SEEKS ESTATE.
Asks Court for Theater Stock Pro.
ceeds Left to Widow.

The District Supreme Court has been
asked by the Merchants Bank Of Wash
ington to set aside an agreement by
which the late Robert W. Bulkley gave
his first wife, Mrs. Florence NJ. Bulkley,
stock Of the CrandalI Theater Company
of the value Of $4,000 and relieved her
of the payment of a mortgage on prem
ises 1885 18th street northwest.
Bulkley remarked and by his will left
SIS each to his children and the remain
ing estate to his second wife, Ethel A.
Faunce Bulkley.
The bank declares il is creditor of
Bulkley and that when the agreement
was made Bulkley owed the Jbank
$25,274 and was insolvent. The court
is requested to, vacate the agreement
and direct the 5000 monthly income
now received from the stock by the
first Mrs. Bulkley to be surrendered to
the collector of the estate of Bulkley.
Attorneys Wexford g. Rafferty, appear
for the bank.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
Beauty Parlors Becoming Barber
Shops as BObbed Hair Fad Gro,Us
Shears Kept Busy From DmCn to Dark as Capital
Femininity Lose Tesses-SpeciaI RazOrs
Used to Complete Operation.

why women are becoming devoteeS
of the amputated locks On the other
hand. however. is another set who
see in bobbed hair what occurred in
Will change as time progresses. For
generations, it is pointed out by
these, hair has been the crowning
glory of womanhood. 1t adds state
Illness and dignity. 1t commands re-
spoct. They maintain. do these con-
COED for all women why is it not
accepted generally by those over
seventy? They think it will die down.
What becomes of the hair that has
been hobbed? This mystery also was
probed. Although in some commu-
mites, long, silken hair that has been
sheared away can be sold at fair
profit-years ago at q good profit
today regulations are in effect in
Washington prohibiting the. sale from
a health protection standpoint Some
OF the women throw hair away. Others
have stems" or Transformations
which is modernist for switches, .
made from the discarded locks.
Transforms tiOns Are Handy.
The transformations come in handy.
No matter how liberal some husbands
are in viewing outsiders with bobbed
locks, many necessitate the execu-
tion of tricky strategy by the gentler
opOhSc III OIucI 10 SCl NOnScHI IOT
the bob. Many a husband comes
home at night to find friend wife
requesting permission for a bobbing
expedition. Should she not obtain
the permission at once, she awaits a
more favorable opportunity. Then,
after a nice dinner some time, when
he is comfortably reading the news
paper. she purrs a question into his
ear and he gruntS in the affirmative
and turns over to the sports section.
Fifteen minutes later a bobbed- hair
beauty appears before him. This
girl is his wife. She makes him
look old. He thinks she has just
bobbed her hair. CAS- a matter of
fact she has bobbed it a week ago
and covered it up with a transforma-
tion.)
1t may cause a scene. But the
first is generally the worst. And
despite male antagonism, woman is
working along quietly to bob-hair-
dom, it seems, as usual, having her
own way, and transformations aid
her in covering the bob until the
right moment, and then showing it
before hubby changes his mind.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
WELFARE SOCIETY
PLANS FREE CLINICS
Schedule Includes Open Sessions
for Four Days Every
Week.

Announcement was made today that
the Woman's Welfare Association has
reorganized its committee on free
clinics for treatment of various
diseases and that the following
clinics will start weekly operation
next Tuesday at the associations
headquarters, 1922 IL street:
Tuesday. "a pm, cancer control.
DR.. Truman Able, physician in
charge: As pm, hay fever and
asthma, DR.. Bernton in charge.
Wednesday, 4:3O to 6 pm, mental
hygiene, Drs. Tom Williams, Stewart
and Kinney in charge
Thursday, pm. goiter and thyroid
Drs. Crichton, Toogood and Hender-
son in charge
Friday, at pm, mental hygiene
In the near future a dental clinic
viii be opened, according TO the
announcement, and two of Washing
tons leading dentists have volun
teered. Mrs. Wesley Martin Stoner
is sponsor for the dental clinic.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
BACKS AMENDMENT
TO END CHILD LABOR
Church Council Official Declares
100000 Youngsters Would
Be Protected.

Support OF the movement for a con-
stitutional amendment governing child
labor was expressed in a statement is
sued today by the Rev. DR.. Worth M.
Tippy, secretary of the Commission on
Social Service of the Federal Council of
Churches.
Describing child labor as "a shame
ful evil and economically unsound," DIR.
Tippy said the 1920 census did not dis
close the real extent of employment of
minors, since children employed during
certain seasons in beet fields and can
neries, and those under ten years of
age. who work In factories from forty
four to sixty hours a week. were not
counted.
THE amendment is necessary to pro-
tect more than a million child work
ers," he declared. "The Federal Coun-
ell and the allied organizations are con-
WINGED that state action cannot alone
be depended upon to remove the evil.
but that federal action, with the states
cooperating. can quickly control it.''
Evening star., 1924-04-19
APPEAL TO COOLIDGE
IN SHIPPING TANGLE
Embarrassing Situation Seen il
Rail-and- Water Rates Section
of Law Is Enforced.

Inquiry has been made of Chairman
O'Connor of the Shipping Board by
President Coolidge as to possible
steps to relieve a situation which
shippers assert will become embar-
RAISING for them in event section 2S
of the merchant marine act becomes
effective May 90. as ordered by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Tho President has not been advised
whether the Shipping Board could
certified to the Interstate Commerce
commission that adequate shipping
exists for application of the section.
The proposal has been made to the
=, President by Chairman Jones of the
Senate commerce committee that the
requirement that through rail-and-
water rates be applied to shipments
only in American bottoms be made
effective in the case of particular
ports and not generally.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 10 (Spe-
ciaD.-Twelve days were allotted to
the Washington-Virgin Railway
Company and to Robert l.. May of
Bancroft in which to file briefs in
connection with the hearing before
the state corporation commission
Thursday at which time the railway
sought to prohibit May from operat-
ing a bus line between this city and
Washington.
The railway company, through
Gardner l.. Boothe, counsel, is of the
opinion that a bus line is necessary
for the welfare of citizens of rapidly
growing sections of Arlington county.
The railway is of the opinion, how
ever, that the right to operate busses
should be accorded to it in conjunc-
ton with its electric service.
May is in possession of assignments
from the defunct Blue Bus line, which
recently discontinued service between
Alexandria and Washington. J. NJ.
Dickerson also has applied for a GER
tificate to operate over the same
route.
No decision is expected on either
of the cases for several weeks.
Richard Swain, fifty-six years old.
died Yesterday at his room in the old
City Hotel after a long Illness He
was veteran of the Spanish American
war, and was employed for many
years as a candy maker for the late
Henry Bringle. He was unmarried.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at Demaine's chapel. Burial
will be in Union cemetery.
Judgment by consent for $1,000 was
given the plaintiffs yesterday in cor
nora ton court in the suit of l. H
Dudley and others against ]. NJ Dick
erson. The suit involved $1,57S. Judge
A. D. Dabney, Charlottesville. pre-
sided.
Jefferson week in the schools netted
s105.20, which was sent yesterday to
w. B. Corbin. Richmond, in charge
of the drive for the fund with which
Of Thomas Jefferson, may be pur-
chased ~. ,.. .-..