davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23
A Flatterinx Success.

NORFOLK. VA. June ESPECIALLY
The Academy of Music was crowded to-
night to hear Father Chadwick. formerly
chaplain OF the Maine. deliver his address
on the American Citizen In TINE OF
War" 1t was full of personal reminds
cences OF the destruction OF the battle
ship. Spectacular tableaux. In which The
marines and blue-jackets OF the Cincin-
natl participated, were n feature OF the
entertainment. which was given for tbs
benefit OF the families OF volunteer sell
diers. Il was flattering success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23

lie Nelson. Leo Taylor. Richard Slewers,
Clinton Donleavy. James Sweeney. Nor
bert Taylor. John Grace Stanley Edgar.
Willie Forrestal. James Donieavy. and
Daniel Ruggaber.
After the distribution of the distinc-
lions brief addresses were made by
Father Herman and Mr.. Blake.
Miss Ida Marks Is the present principal
Of the school and under her direction
the past session has been most sue
cessful one The school viii reopen for
the session OF 1889 the first week in
Senfenher
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23
Lansdowne for Anglo American
Pact.

LONDON, June 2.-The Marquis Of
Lansdowne, Secretary of State for War.
addressing the Conservative Unions OF
London this evening, endorsed the recent
Birmingham speech OF the Secretary of
State for the Colonies, in which Mr..
Chamberlain expressed the hope that the
day would come when the Stars and
Stripes and the Union Jack would wave
together over an Anglo-Saxon alliance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23
FEARS FOR sENORA AUGUsTI.
Have She and Her Children Deen
Massacred by Rebelsf

LONDON, June 23.-Reports from NJ
Mia. says a special dispatch from shang-
hal, indicate the existence of fears that
Sonora Augusti. wife Of Captain-General
August and her children, have been mas
sacred by the rebels on the Bulacan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23
CAMARA's RETURN NOT TO CADIz

Such movement Would Cause SPAN
ish RiotinE.
LONDON, June 23-The Gibraltar cor
respondent of the Daily News says:
mo credence need be given 10 rumors
that the Cadiz squadron will return to
that port. Admiral Camara could not re-
turn without riots at Cadiz and Madrid,
particularly as he said at the banquet
before his departure that he would never
return before his flag had been stepped
I'm American blood. You will find that the
next move of the squadron will be to the
Canarles."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23
THE sPANIARD IT. J. JIsIiNEz.
1t is Found He il Innocent of BEING
n Spy,

II Is FOunu He Is INNOCENT OF HefhS
Spy.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-An inquiry
instigated by the War Department has
developed the fact that the Spaniard. T..
j. Jiminez, taken on board Of one OF the
prize-ships, and for a time believed to be
a spy is innocent, as far as the charge is
concerned. The man is now at Fort
Monroe, and the officials are inquiring
into reports that at the time Of his ar
rest he was in the military service of
Spain, in which case he will be held as
a prisoner of war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23

20 consider the second proposition OF the
Union Stock-Yards Compsny. Each
member Of the association will reply 10
the communication through Mr.. Fftz-
gerald who will forward their answers
to Secretary Brauer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23
u,.nmonaer, I'm New York

NEW YORK, June 2.-(special.)-I. NJ.
williams. T. Elicit, Imperial: w. a.
Hawkins, ]. Wright Astor: s. I. Nor
gan. Hoffman; ID. II. Sunday. Waldorf;
II. o. Williams, New Amsterdam.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23
spain Anticipates. nomsardment.

CADIz. June IA vessel which has ar
rived here reports that she met in the
English channel an American. vessel.
which gave chase. This report leads 70
the belief that thu Americans intend TO
lombard Spanish ports.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23
Past Masters Degree.

The past-master's degree VIII be con-
1erred this evening at o'clock at the OF
Zee OF the grand secretary, Masonic
Temple. on all candidates who may pre-
Sent themselves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23
matter Not settled Yet.

Commissioner Fitzgerald, OF, the Asso-
ciated Railways. said yesterday that no
meeting OF tho representatives OF the
roads which centre here viii be called
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23

PARIS. June 22.--President Fauro has
invited NJ. Paul Louis Peytrai 10 form q
cabinet. which shall be representative of
the different Republican factions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23

There will be very important meeting
of the Junior Hollywood Memorial Asso-
citation Friday morning at IL o'clock in
Tee-Camn Hail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23

Sale of Summer Shoes---rlere
than 1000 pairs, Ladies', Chill
dren's, Misses, Boys, 7sc. TO -
pair.
Sample lot of Fine Travelling
Trunks, one Of a kind, less than
regular prices.
Wicker Furniture. odd and
unique pieces, Couches, Rockers.
Corner Chairs-safe on third
floor.
900 Solid-Color India Silk Para
soils, half price. With natural
sticks, ST.; with Dresden handles,
SI.Io.
Sale of Genuine Habutai WSsil
Silks, nearly one third OIL.
Stripes at 25c. Plaids at 3oc.
A thousand Ready-rlsdc Linen
Crash Skirts, tucked all around,
SI.25.
2o-Cotor Combination Of 75c.
DoubIe-Faced Fancy Ribbon, the
highest novelty of the season.
Sale at 25c. a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23

elastic Starch makes ironing easy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-17
SIMPLE AT FIRST.
1t Is Foolish to Neglect Any Form OF
PiIes-Cure Their at the Beginning.

Piles are simple in the beginning and
easily cured. They ear be cured even in
the worst stages, without pain or loss OF
blood. quickly. surely. and completely.
There 10 only one remedy that will do IT.
Pyramid Pile Cure.
1t allays the Inflammation Immediately,
heals the irritated surface. and with
continued treatment reduces the swelling
and put the membranes into good,
sound, healthy condition. The cure Is
thorough and permanent.
Here are some voluntary and unso-
llclted testimonials we have lately Pc
ceived:
Mrs. NJ. C. Hinkly. Col Mississippi
street. indianapolis. Ind. says: Have been
a sufferer from the pain and annoyance
Of piles for fifteen years, the Pyramid
Pile Cure and Pyramid Pills gave me
Immediate relief, and in a short time "
complete cure.
Major Dean. of Columbus, o., says: L
wish to add to the number Of certificates
as to the benefits derived rom the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure. | suffered from piles for
forty years, and from itching piles for
twenty years, and two boxes OF the
Pyramid Pile cure have effectually cured
me.
Most druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure
or will get it for you If you ask them
to. 1t is 50 cents for full-sized package.
and is put up only by the Pyramid DRUG
Company, Marshall, Mich.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-17

agitating the Railway Commission, IS the
recent United States Supreme Court
decision, known as the maxlmum-rate
case. The question Is. whether it does
not practically do away with a commits
sion.
The survey Of the extension Of the Aber-
deem and Asheboro' railway, from Troy
to Mount Gilead, began to-day.
The smallpox scare is now entirely
ended, so far as this state is concerned.
The partridge-shooting season ended
yesterday. A fair supply of birds Is left.
At the Executive Mansion grounds to-
day. William BOttomley. George Wander
bits head gardener, began the arrange
ment of the plants and shrubs COM
prfsing Vanderbilt's gift TO the state.
The decision Of the AttOrney-General
that Justices Of the peace are liable 70
work on the public roads, like other citi-
zens, affects several thousand Of them.
1t is unquostionable hat heavy pres
sure is being brought 10 bear on the Rail-
way commissioners, or, rather. on the
two new ones, to induce them TO rcscind
the order reducing passenger rates. The
railways made such a showing yesterday
against the reduction as to AFFORD no
reason for not revoking the order.
Senator Daniel, Of Virginia, and Judge
Armfeld. of Statesville, were invited to
deliver the addresses at Ashcville, May
10th. at the unwilling OF the monument
to Senator Vance. Armheld declines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-17
A PASTORS FUNERAL
oBsEQUIEs OF REV. MR.. JOLLY AT
RANDOLPU-sTREET.
AN IMMENSE CROWD GATHERS.
Cburch Thronged and Many I'm
able to Get ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Services Heid-Tribute to the Min
lister.

a great throng OF people filed to over
flowing the Randolph-Street Baptist
church yesterday afternoon long before
the hour for the funeral service.of Rev. w.
II. Jolly arrived. The adjacent Spacious lot
and the streets leading to the church were
filed with %sorrowing friends and adj
mirers. Among them were hundreds of
little children, whose tear-stained faces
told Of their supplemented grief. The
outpouring was a notable tribute to the
faithful and beloved pastor.
Among those present were almost the
entire white Baptist ministry of Rich
mond and Manchester, and ministers of
other faiths as well. The pulpit was
d-aped in black, while palms and ever
greens stood thick on the platform. In
large letters back Of the platform were
these words, His Gain Is Our Loss"
There was a great wealth Of flowers on
the coffin, many Of the designs being of
unusual value and beauty.
The services began with the singing by
the choir of Randolph-Street CHURCH Of
the sweet hymn, II Shall BE Satisfied, i"
after which Dr.. /. NJ. Mercer read appro-
propriate selections of Scripture, and DR..
George Cooper offered a most touching
and fervent prayer. Miss Martin sang
%touchingly "Only Remembered" Rev. j.
j.. Hutson made the first address. After
telling how Mr.. jolly was introduced to
the flock Of whom he subsequently be-
came pastor, he mentioned the interest
ing fact that OF all the Baptist pastors
who had ever lived and wrought in Rich
mOnd, Mr.. jolly was the second to die
While actively engaged i'm pastoral work
i'm the city. DR.. Theodore Whitfield, who
died a few years g while pastor of the
Fulton church, was the first. Mr.. Hutson
give high praise TO his departed col
league, speaking of his aptness to teach,
his liberal heart and open hand, his care
full tending of his flock, particularly of
his care for the helpless, the children, and
the aged.
After the hymn How Firm a Founda-
ton" DR.. Hatcher spoke. He had been
impressed with the departed pastors
strength, his remarkable self-control, his
genuineness, his freedom from many com
mon faults, his courage. DR.. Hatcher
said II seemed 10 him that his dead friend
had gone so far out toward eternity,
watching with his son, whom he lost
some months ago, that he had never real
ly returned. The Doctor closed with a
touching appeal to his brother ministers
to cherish one another more sacredly
while they were together.
Then Rev. j.. r. Harrison led In prayer,
and the vast multitude went reverently
and silently TO lovely Riyer-Niew, where
the t~enantless form was tenderly laid
away. with services participated in by
Drs. w. r. /. Smith, W~illingham, and
Taylor.
The feeling throughout the service was
remarkable. 1t was a heartbroken peo-
pie. and they manifested their GRIEF In
their flowing tears. Mr.. Jolly's aged
father came on to the service. and re-
ceived the sympathetic greetings OF a
great number.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-17
A Wedding at Tortugas.
(New York Herald letter.

1t wa 10 gain insight into the life that
Is led there lat Tortugas) that 1 paid a
visit TO the place. / found 10 life at
all, In the common acceptation OK the
word. but / stumbled upon a most charm
ing romance-the marriage OF "a gallant
young officer OF the battleshlp Indiana.
Ensign Cushman, and Miss Carraher of
Old Point, Va.
The two had been engaged for several
months. n the marriage had been set
for June. Then arose the talk OF war,
and Miss Carraher came on here TO be
near her sweetheart, travelling as a
guest OF Mrs. Evans. wife of Captain
Robley D.. Evans. now on duty In these
waters as Lighthouse Inspector OF the
district.
The ensign met his fancee last week.
and yesterday they were married. Chap
lain Cassard. Of the Indiana, performing
the ceremony, The gWo are Q0W Spsf,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-17
Burnsiann.

AS everybody knows, a copy Of the
first Kilmarnock edition Of Burns was
sold in Edinburgh the other day for
the fabulous sun Of e5b. Nothing any
where approaching this figure has hither-
TO been obtained for the edition. In
1895 a copy was sold in Edinburgh for
els. and a copy in Glasgow for Gl20,
the later being, we believe, the record
price at that time. II Is remarkable
how the prices have risen. Here is a
list of some of them. with date and place
of sale: In Edinburgh, 1858, 90 los. Glas-
cow, 1859. eS: Edinburgh. 1869, e10 and
ga; Glasgow, 1871, e17; Edinburgh, 1874,
e19; London, 1876, SIS los; London, 1851,
f49: London. 1882. G67 and e7S; Edin-
burgh. 1884. $40; London, 1857, G66; Lon
don,1 1888. GS and ell; London, 1890, e72,
fiOO. el07. and Gl2O. The original edi-
ton, il may be added, consisted of 6l2
copies, q number which makes the ex-
IRENE prices more astonishing. The
Drice was IS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-17
A. SakS & Co..
SUPPOSED SUICIDE IN THE CANAL.
I'm Unknown Man Seen TO Disappear
in Its WPterS.
Saks' Corner"

The muddy waters of the canal closed
over the body of some poor unfortunate
last night, whose cries for help failed to
bring him a helping hand in time to save
him from his watery grave. A brown.
and rather worn, derby hat, floating upon
the surface of the sluggish stream. and a
pookst-book containing two receipts,
were the only articles found which might
serve 20 aid in identifying the mani and
these failed OF that purpose last night.
The fact hat human nature asserted
itself when the trying hour came, and
the unfortunate. finding himself con-
ir0nted with death, cried for help. does
not preclude the belief that the case was
% suicide.
Nh. James r. Bannister, r. f.. Fitz-
patrick, and j. II. Hogan were walking
.u the northern side of the canal about
n o'clock, coming eastward, when. at
Fifth street, they heard a strange noise.
They first attributed IL to the quaCking
uf ducks, knowing that such birds fire.
uuent the waters of the canal at that
point, but on hearing the noise again
they diScerned that ii was the cry of a
human being. At the same time they
noticed that the waters just above them
were disturbed by some object, which
they could not well make out. They
fastened to the place ana called 10 the
Waterman Of the Allegheny BoX-Factory
90 get a pole, but when they reached the
spot the waters had subsidized. They
saw. however, a hat floating upon the
stream. This was between Sixth and
Seventh streets, and they went TO the
bridge on the corner of the latter and
waited for the hat to float down. Wfan
Il reached the bridge they pulled 1t out
OF the canal. Officers Talley n
Morris were soon on the scene.
A few moments later two colored
women-Martha Parker and Alice
Tyler-approached the group that had
gathered. and informed the officers that
they had passed q white man at SKIN
and Byrd streets. They were going
northward, and the man was walking
along the edge Of the canal. The women
were shown the hat, and were positive
that IL was the one worn by the man VINO
usssed them. They described him as a
white man, about 5 feet s inches, and
said that he seemed to be perfectly sober.
lust under the bridge at Sixth street the
officers found a leather pocket-book con-
tanning two receipts for house rent paid
rv Annie Woodson for the dwelling NO
a8 south Third street, and signed by
sutton x Co., agents.
The theory that the affair is a suicide
is d very reasonable one, as the pain
along the canal is well lighted, and no
gne would be i'm danger of accidentally
falling into the water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-17
HAPPENINGS IN RALEIGH.
4 Queer Letter to the Attorncy-Gen-
eraI-GencraI News.

RALEIGH, n. c.. March 16.-(Special)-
John w. Dunn, of New York city. writes
Attorney-Genera Walser a strange let
ter. He says he was born i'm North Caro-
lima and that his wife is in Canada in
an insane asylum. He begs the Attorney
General to write the GovernOr-General of
Canada, asking why Mrs. Dunn is so kept
there, when she is not insane.
The military authorities Of the State
to-day began the equipment of the signal
corps of the State Guard. 1t is at Con-
cord.
All the published statements about com
pany commanders having been sent COR
ders in cipher" or I'm any shape, 10 "bs
i'm readiness are declared at headquar-
ters to be totally untrue.
William II. FoWle, Of Norfolk, Va,
to-day became executive clerk to Gov
ernor Russell. He is a kinsman of the
wife Of senator Butler.
Chairman Dockery did not submit the
report for 1897 to the Penitentiary Board
to-day. He said: at will not go in
until tomorrow, If then. | will see If
| am ready to make it. / think it will
show a profit. l have no idea how much.
| have not struck a balance at all for the
six farms n the two convict railway
camps and the central prison.
George Rountree, Frank Mcneil, Will
mington: John Brady, Gainesville, are in
town to-day.
Morrison II. Caldwell. the new director
Of the p~enitentiary, has arrived from
Concord. He was appointed by the Gov
ernor yesterday, and Is a Populist, Of
course.
The state to-day chartered the Gay
Lumber Company, of Khston. Capital
stock. $4,000. Stockholders. w. Lynch,
I /. Cav. and J. f. Hostetter, of Suffolk,
Va.
THE MAXIMUM-RATE CASE.
one of the questions which is now
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-17
DONE lNSH0RT ORDER
MAHER FINISHES VI O,DoNyELL,
ExPEDITIousLY.
ONE-SlDED CONTEST ST
STOPPED,
only Two Rounds Fought, and steve
Then So Groggy as 10 nc All But
knocked Out-Itcfcree Calls n
Halt.

PHILADELPHIA, March le.-Peter
Maher finished up Steve O'Donnell in
short order at the Arena tonight. the
referee stopping the fight In the second
round, when Steve was so grogey as
to. be all but knocked out.
AT the opening OF the bout, which was
to have been one OF six rounds, Maher
objected to o'Donnelrs wearing bandages
on his right wrist, but this was quickly
settled by the Australians removing
them.
First round-They fddled for an OPEN
ing. Maher led with right on face.
Steve countered with left on face. and
Maher went to his knees. Steve again
landed on jaw, and Peter sent right TO
chin, and planted left and right on ear,
ODonnell going down. He took the
time-limit to get up. Peter put right on
jaw, and Steve again went down.
ODonnell put right on chin. Peter led
and missed, but a second later puu
right and left on jaw, and Steve re-
sumed his intimacy with the boards.
Peter put right and left on face, and
Steve left on face, repeating as bell
sounded.
Second round-Maher landed left on
ear and right on face. Steve returned
with left on ear. Peter put right on
Jaw, and O'Donnell went down again.
Peter banged right and left on jaw, send
ing ODonnell down. Maher walked TO
his corner as If It were all over. O'Don-
nell got up and went for him. Maher
turned and rushed him into his corner,
banged away at him. Steve went
TO his knees, and stayed there in very
groggy shape, and the referee stopped
the One-sided contest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-17
THE CARTER CoURT-MARTIAL.
Prosecution About HeachihS NV
End of Its Testimony


End of Its TestimohS'
SAVANNAH, GA. March l6'-It APP
pears that the prosecution in the carter
ease is about reaching the end or us
testimony. The Judge Advocate Is no"
presenting a few ODDS and ends OF evl-
a.nrs i'm connection with charges whlch
have already been dwelt upon al iehser,
The feature to-day was the testnlony
OF Inspector Hale, who was sent uomn
20 Hilton Head Island 10 take soihv pr
lures. He exhibited 70 the court Photv-
graphs of a lot Of brush on the peacl
there. which he said was brush washed
u1 from the new Tybee breakWater'
which was up to last October under con-
s.ruction by the Atlantic ContracIlhs
Company. According 10 Haze eslt
mate. 10000 square yards Of the orush
used iu the new Jetty has been "aSme9
upon the beach. He was badly trlpPCu
up by Mr.. Blair when he u
explain how he computed his
Another witness was put on the stdhu'
% testify that he had signed the pay
ron as a laborer, when, as a mat.eI VI
TACT. ne had furnished some maleIidi ~
The engineer office.
Captain w. NJ. Black, engineering cVln-
missioner at Washington, will go on tue
stand tomorrow, 10 tell what nSs
Knows about the refusal OF a DoaIu "
engineers 10 approve Captain Cartei
project for improving Cumberland oouhu'
The court adjourned until tomorrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-17
The Great Seal of Britain.

The Great Seal is not allowed to leave
the kingdom without special permission.
In 1921 Cardinal Wolsey carried the Seal
into the Low countries. and sealed writs
with IL at Calais-a violation of duty
which formed one of the articles OF his
impeachment. Nowadays, If the Chan
cellor leaves London, the Great Seal
goes with him, and, II necessary. the
travelling sealer attends the Chancellor
for the purpose of actually applying the
Seal to documents. When the Great
Seal Is TO change hands the retiring
Lord Chancellor goes TO the Queen. at
tended by his purse-bearer. who carries
the Seal I'm its purse. The purse IS
handed to the Queen by the purse-bearer.
given back to that official by her Majesty,
n is then handed by the purse-bearer
TO the incoming Chancellor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-17
NOT GUILTY.
burton Crawford Acquitted-Barn
and Contents Burncd.

ASHLAND, VA, March l6.-(Special)-
Burton Crawford was tried to-day at
Hanover Court for the killing Of Matthew
Stevenson (colored) The killing took
place at the residence of Mr.. George f.
Crawford, near Kilby, last December.
Several witnesses were examined by both
sides, and the case was given TO the
jury this evening without argument. The
Commonwealth agreed that the hOmi-
eide could not be elevated above invol-
untary manslaughter, and instructions
TO that effect was given TO the jury.
The jury retired, and after an absence
of ID minutes, returned and gave in a
verdict of mot guilty" Nh. Hill Carter
defended Crawford and MIR. Irving Car
ringtOn assisted Mr.. George L. Haw for
the prosecution.
Henry Brooks and Henry Darracott.
two negroes, were indicted for pursuing
Miss Ollie Mallory. They were bailed
until next court in the sum OF 800 each.
The Bar Of HanOve met during the
Inner hour in the courthouse and pass
ed a series of resolutions, which were
presented by Mr.. George y. Haw. eulo-
giving the late W. S. Barton, Judge of
this circuit.
The barn of +. j.. Flippe, on Wood
berry farm, was destroyed by fire Tues
day morning about 6 o'clock. The stock
was saved, but the contents were con-
Sumed. Loss about 81. 200.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-17
DEATHS.

FoLSTEAD.-Died. Mt. Hermon. Mass,
March Is, 1898. WALTER Ike FoL~
STEAD. formerly OF this city; aged "a
Leaves q widow and one child.
Win be buried az Mortified. Mass,
THURSDAY, March II. lSeS.
GUDE.-Died. at the residence Of her
parents, No. 73S north Fourth street. at
IL O'Clock last night. AMELIA KATIE
RINA, oldest child OF John and sophie
GUIDE: aged 4 years and 3 months.
Funeral notice later.
HASTINGS Died. at her residence.
323 west Cary street, on March 18th.
Mrs. LUCY f. HASTINGS; aged "
years.
The remains viii be taken at ~ M. 10
Jetersviile. Va. for interrent THURS
DAY MORNING.
HAvILAND.-Died. March 10th. at 1920
T.. NJ. at the residence OF ter parents,
No. TIC north Twenty third street. Lie
LIAM T. HAVlLANp. daughter OF A.
W. and Bette tfavilan4
Funeral notice later.