davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20

To the Editor OF the indianapolis Journal:
One does not have TO drive about the city
much to see that many OF the asphalt payements
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20

tractive while enveloped in a pail OF coal enoke.
with SCOT falling In showers. Even the resi-
dents cannot look their best with smudges on
their faces. To rid would pro-
mote the good looks OF the people OF the place
as well as Of the place itself CIVIC.
Indianapolis. Dec. 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20

chance and would put to avoid
these losses, which must amount to a consider
able sum every week PRATT STREET.
indianapolis. Dec 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
DELEGATE [. J ! ! 5 ARE !. A. h:
OFF no ST. LOUIS
Virginia Represented There
u. by Many distinguished
Citizens.

Delegations from all the States are now
moving on S t. Louis where on Thursday
the grounds and buildings OF the Louis y, ll
lana Purchase Exposition will DO dedi--5
Gated with imposing ceremonies. Vlr-,
GINA will be well represented Besides
the Virginia commission to the exposition
consisting OF Messrs. Koner. Bowman
and Patton. Assistant Comrnisso toner's
w! Baker, and George p. Murrell Lieu
@tenant-G Governor Joseph =. Willard. Gem
oral Fitzhugh Lee. president OF the
jamestown Exposit ton Company and 9th!
crs have gonelto the exposition city !. The
.ear guard OF the delegation left yester-.
day, accompanied by a representative Of
the Times Dispatch. The last OF the
party will arrive In n ST. Louis by this
Y evening aid the sdedicatory exercises Will
take place tomorrow. The pyrotechnic
display Will be one OF the finest and most
unique ever known.
.SAllsthe States have sent large delega-
lions to the dedicatory services. New
York will outshine them all. Governor
& Odel being accompanied by military
escort OF one thousand troops OF the Ma
#tionaI Guard Of the State. Virginia's VIII
not be the smallest deleEation and 4 IN
point OF personnel. will rank Wit h any II
them. ~ IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
4 Street or Field Preaching.

Editor OF The Dispatch: 4
Sir,-Fourteen Of the seventeen years
OF " my ministry has been spent IN the
pastorate preaching only from the pulpit
within church buildings. except in som rare
cases OF tent and school -house preach
ing. In all OF these years I believed In
outdoor preaching almost us much as =
believe In 1t now. after three years as
superintendent OF city mission work
where hundreds Of our services are held
on the streets:e HAT i
Z I believed In Ii always because; one-half
of the people Will not go to church. and
will never be reached unless In some
other way they get under the gospel.
now believe In 1t for this reason. and
for. the added reason that a large per
cent. of those who refuse to attend church
or even hall services will go to field and cor
ner and tent III the flaps are l,olsted) to
hear the gospel and In large numbers VIII
4 be saved !; this I know becaus,, It has oc-i
CURED under our very eyes here In Rich
mond every summer with increasing re-
suits for the rast three years. since we
hoisted the small round tent on our lot q t
the back OF the mission on Nineteenth
and Main Street, which was changed for
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
|BFILLIAE'I'L
SUCCESSFUL.
The Wednesday Club Scores
its Greatest Triumph.
Is GREAT R. F: Il GATHERING a, j E; N.
Lovers ofMusic Turned Out En- Masse
Last Evening Splendid Work il /
the Afternoono Of G hildren's !.
ssjs Chorus ss,s ss.5 Il

The annual musical festival OF the
blaze Of success yesterday with atterD1on
and night concerts. III s "A
Mr.. Walter c. Mercer, director OF the
club. appeared ut both concerts. but the
bulk Of the directing was done by Mr..
] Emil Mollenhauer. Of the Boston. FEES
tival Orchestra, At the matinee these
singers appeared: Madam Louise Homer.
Mr.. Carl Webster and Sgnor Emilio de
Gorgosa. and at night, Madam Blauyelt.
Madam isabelle Bouton, Mr., William
Wegener and Mr.. Frederick Martin, ~
Madam Blauvelt trimuphed Immediate
unusual splendor. llberaltin compass. with
lower tones OF sensuous beauty. with up
per tones brilliant and without the sus-
pclon OF hardness, Spontaneous In de-
livery, she also knows the value OF res
& pose, From the pedosogic as well as the
csthetio standpoint her singing was de-
5lghtful and tho seductive charm Of her
personality contributed largely yet not
sunduly5to her Huccess, W 5s's a
y55 S' sIGNOR GORGOZA's9 uCCEss,
sgnor de Gorgoznt Mt the afternoon cons
cert, was eninentlys successful In his ln-
.5tensely dramatic performances, He made
n most favorable Impression Mr.. William
& Wegener sang with commanding voice.
musical intelligence and general auth
GRITTY. There Is no need to extol Mrs.
Homer at length and yet It would be q
pleasure to dwcll at length on certain
features OF her admirable performances, 8
The best choral singing at this festival
was done in the oratorlo work last night,i
The chorus sang with confidence full
volume OF tone and comparative preoi-.
sion.
the festival was the performances OF the
overture rCocaigne" ((Ezar) by tho or
chestra. It Is finely constructed work.
WITH many beautiful effects, The chill
dren,s concert was as thoroughly delight
III ns 1t always Is, and tho chorus sfulg
With confidence Mr., Mercer has made
This organization peculiarly his own, ana
* 'raNants r1 eat credit on him as a choral
conductor. 4, !, =, III i5
< The manager OF the festival has reaped
ina rich reverb of courage shown In ADAM
foninR the star system and improving the
standard Of the programmes by bringing
them within the public ken, There has
4 Mean a greater equality OF excellence In
IND artists brought here, All Of them
were we'll pleasing
Tho receipts have been so far IN ad-
vance OF any former year that there VIII
be no loss, but a sum will be added to,
tho reserve fund. TIE audiences were
largo and discriminatory enthusiastic
I. t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29

/ wrote to .Dr. Kilmer 3 Co., at Bing- !.
hamton, N. Y /, for free sample bottle
Of swamp-Root, and its effect upon me
was SO noticeable that bought a sup.
ply, and after taking a few bottles Of
Swamp Root II had entirely recovered,
and in six months became the man
you see me now. had kidney trouble,
aggravated a BY bladder trouble Was
Obliged to pass water often day and
night, had backache, and was run down
generally. "A few bottles of this remedy.
did more for me than a dozen physicians
could. Il b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
Il1.-ITT
DEATHs.f

PH1LL1Ps,-T funeral of4Airs. ANNIE
llps. Who departed this life Saturday,
April 2Sth at T44 North sseyonteenth
Street VIII take PLACE from NJ GaX RI,
Z NOON at 8 O'clock. She leaves hus-
Il band, five children. one brother and
s other relatives and friends to mourn
their loss,
THO N,--pied, April q. 1921, ct the rest
aSoa Fast Marshall Street, at $3.50 F. Nj
4 RUDOLPH JOHN, In the nineteenth
year Of his age. -.
}J,nglIsh i1,fhernn Church THIS Wed
nesdayj AFTERNOON, April q, 1908 at
chicago es and Louisville spapers please
y CO ny, Al f7 VI SKA ~ -, ~ i5 M,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
HIS BIBLE RETURNED
Mr.. BoxIey Receives a Valued Copy
Lost During War. 4.

= Wr. b''oxiey Receives Valued Copy
Lost During War.
mi Mr = Joseph e. Boxley a we'll known
returned ed to him Bible, lost during the
turn Of the highly priced Volume is told
4 N the following letter to The Times-Dis-
Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
ri Sir.-In your valuable paper few
months ago there appeared a notice Of O
lost Bible addressed to our postmaster,
Mr.. Knight, expressing the desire to COM
II not with some relative. for the 11 return urn
of the Bible. which bore my signature.
Joseph G. Boxley, Jr., Camp Lee. Rich.
wth 9 ms seEard
Green county. Iowa, whom, I found ex-
ceedingy nice and courteous. He kindly
sent me the Bible. whichlI recognized as
one one, I had while co student at Richmond
The history of the Bible Is quite Won
derful. It seems that N b w Il Downes. OF
the Eghth Indiana caYn1lry during the
ed Confederate soldier near Savannah,
Ga. This Confederate soldier was suffer-
ing greatly and asked MI, Downes, as
readily responded. ,Fiylng him water. /, an q
otherwise making him comfortable as best
he could, and as hea5w z! leaving 1.-The
sod 1I1a Eaye him this Rge
after the close of the war. b,
4 The missing link Is how this. Bible got
out Of my posses sion; Our regiment (the
Laurel Mid f Fiji Norfhsrn Virginia, along
with the First Georgia Regiment, We
mingled freely with those noble, Geor-
+nmi hl c , there. as we frequently min
der grateful obiga lions to Mr.. g, 8, Mills.
with whom am stu N eorLnspond ence
face, as a valued friend,
1 The sight OF this Bible, filled me with
2ecstatioS memories Of ante,bclum days,
Sfederate soldier for n cause Ldear and sa-
cred !; upon the lids Of the Bible many n
safety and ,ylGtpry, haye heen
and a. today / have it as a pilot through
f5''s '''' JOSEPH C.sEBQXLEY. Jr:
n No SC5 West Clay street, Richmond. va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29

q larger tent the second year and conri
Quoted MS a joint movement Of several
organizations, and which this year is to
be tho work of the combined churches ",
the east of Richmond and the r. r, y.
Al, q. "A, and the mission, In oil Of this
outdoor work there has been much Of
what is more strictly speaking street
meetings." where with drum and cymbal
and song the crowd is gathered and after
wards the word is preached. More OF this
work should be done. and invite those
who have instruments and grace toBcon-
ter with me, We need more workers TO
so with the Saturday midnight band, 9th.
ers for the ordinary street meeting at
1880 o clock, and, more than either. some
Cody men and women TO hold seryicessin
our various parks on Sunday afternoons
This Is fanaticism In the eyes Of the half
K a. earnest, but j would risk my life that
Christ would approve this sentiment
VIII he glad to hear from those who
would play instruments or talk or stand
FOR God In such services. s if i9 j so u Il
81 s5S GEORGE IA. WILEY,
AL; Superintendent Mel hodistlr 81
Eupt, Met hodlst 4nsti lute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
aaa3 Vine Street,
Philadelphia (Pa.) Fire Dept.

nyou sick feel badly taking the famous
discovery Dr. Kimor's Swamp
kidneys well will help all other to
health. "A trial will convince
Weak and unhealthy kidneys for many
kinds of Diseases and permitted to continue much sf
feng with fatal results to follow Kidney trouble
irrtates the makes
oblges you to geups many times during the night I'm.
healthy Kidneys rlernasn gravel catarrh OF the
DToRlAL NOT IcEswamp- Root the great kidney liver
arrangement been which all OF
luey mail telling all about kidney
OF testimonial
this generous the Richmond Daily Times Dspa
ihamton, N. w. 8
already convinced that Swamp Is what
size bottles at the Don't make
Swamp Root, and the address, Bingham tom every
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
Valuable Portraits,

4 AT a sale Of antiques in Baltimore or
Monday portrait Of washington by Gill
bert Stuart was sold to the Old Virginia
Antique Company for $3.50. The portrait
is full-length, life-siz portrait Of Wash
5ipgton, which formerly belonged to the
fBarnu1n Hotel. It was sold in the dispo-
sition OF the estate OF DR.. Grim, and was
knocked down at the figure stated after
somewhat lstless bidding. The picture
formerly hung In the Old Exchange COT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
81. BIackford Complimented.

1,he Alexandria Gazette says editorlaily;
E DR.. Benjts;aln Blackford has been re-
appointed superintendent OF the Western
State Hospital, at staunton, and q better
man for tho position could not BIO found
in tho state, a courteous gentleman, n
skilled physician, and possessing fine
executive ability, he is in every way quail
lied for the position he has filled so sue
cessfully for many years n 'tF js5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
To Attend Wedding !.

Mrs. J, II, Matt. Of New Orleans; Miss
Dyer, of Brooklyn N, II; Miss Ann
wheeler, Of Buffalo, N. Y,Is Miss Annie
Jordan, OF Norfolk, Va; and Miss Nam
ME Turner. Of Lanexa, Va, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. I. NJ, Jones, No. 9is Park
Avenue, to attend the marriage Of their
James Rutherfoprd. which takes. place
this evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
III zlxzze,z5
; #5s, 55yY No. ! Engine House, ii
Toledo (Ohio) Fire Department.

na,n q dun ache in the back joints and mscesl
makes your head and back causes digestion
makes YOU feel as though you had
You may have plenty ambition, butno strength
and waste away. jf88
swamp is pleasant leading
by their
Is taken themselves recognize
the that science
ever able to compound a15s s&S s5ss8Ss
and bladder remedy successful that special
lave already 1t sample bottle sent
containing the thousands
ured BY Swamp writing be reading
when sending your 70 Il.
the regula and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
WINNER OF
PUNCH. BOWL B ". |.
- -----..-- ------------
Was Awarded toEMr. Wendeln-
burg 1.-THE Bazaar.
CHARLEY S AUNT'T''Ot,'-.N.l CHIT
u. 5 ~ " ----- y 81 M H 54j III
The University Boys VIII Roach Here
This Afternoon contest for the Sss
Horse and Handsome
Runabout 4.
a gsS HI Il & u ~ ---- ~ ii r. h s5S
4 CHARLEY'S AUNT'TO CHIT
To-day's Programme.
April .2otl,-Louisiana Day.

. " n n
AFTERNOONS to 81
May.Polc Dance, under the dlrec &C. Y
tlon Of the ladies Of tho Alabama ma:
r able, sixteen little Girls who took ''s'l'
part lit for tho benefit Of the MIS- dis.
olsspp Table appearir1 this alter tic 4,
noon. fluctuations and &Whlstlln'g'
5 BY Miss Virginia r abbott q Con- =.
federatc Drill. by a bevy q Ash Ash \
80 land Girls. q, ID Fl y IS 3
EVENING, at s:1s---.5
"charley's Aunt" given by the lT'l7ls
verslty Of Virginia Dramatic CLUB g y
35 in the Academy Of Music :, for the
benefit Of the Louisiana Table at
the Bazaar. "chopstlcks and splkt::3
Ina" by NY Lady Nicotine stock
Company, for the North a Carolina y "a.
ss Table. 5 } a, .3,5:. \; 4. 3
LATER IN I i Il = EVENING IL
Both casts speclal guests at the Ba-S
zaar and at the LoulolanaSand North y 'l.tl1;
NJ c arolIna T ables. II II II Z 5s5s'S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29

& 1915 Impossible even at6this late hour to
predict the result sJj8iS A. !, 4
$IIFrIdny8Is to be bargain day at the Ten
9nesges table. Splendid inducements. are
to be offered to buyers. NJ ~ =. ~. t1a
will be In charge OF the "a DIG Stn'tt8 "a
II The Solid South.
g& It haz been determined to vote the
beautiful miniatures OF General Lee, 90
mated by Miss Lowryto the Solid south.
70 the most popular Vice Regent OF the IN
Museum. = slsss ss5ig !, \. !.
Tho entertainment for the peneht 81
the solid South booth this evening. Aprll
seth Will begin at $3.50 sharp. 3 Mrs.. Gil
nag kindly b Tered to let her boys 3 give
their we'll known ca kewalk. AS this per-
( fnrmance Is always popular. the n Sollu
South cpngratulates Itself on having su l
nm attractive feature. Immediately alteI-
wards n dance will be given IN wn ~ !, we 9,
public Is invited to participate ne u2 =,
contest VIII close Wednesday at Rlo:3o. &
n 81 hfiss Virginia Levy Is In the lead VII
Miss Nell Wise a close second and MISS ia
Ma asIe third. r. =. Lee Cam ?, y !,
"a ma lucky winner for the flag 50 /. far :;
mt ma the ballot -aill not be closed UNI ~
Monday at 1890 p. M a. T. Hill and the
other camps have ID chance to GENE . out
ahead. Miss Grace Cunningham VIII pc
pat roness for the booth TO day.
Georgia Day. 52s
Masonic or Georgia Day. April 2 ~ \
wa q q brilliant affair at the bazaar. yS
In the afternoon Mrs, ellis boys sa cav
a n entertaining cake walk. and two beau Y:
tlful cakes were awarded the finest per e 5
formers "A nice treat was ter END q inc ne
boys BY Mrs a. c. Becker. chairman a
for the evening, and every child present.
received a souvenir. At night. 1 under
direction OF the Georgia commit tae;.5 lie
Masonic Home children. trained by MISC
Barbour presented most creditable pro-
Sgramme. Ri ii b 35 5v
The shrlners came to the bazaar In a g
body with their band, and everybody had
ard yal time. "A handsome silver headed
cane was voted to Captain Cunningham
as the most popular shriner. and a splcn-
did cake. ornamented with tho Masonic
emblem, was voted to Mr.. John r. Charl-.
ton as the ugliest shriner.
Mr. Rogers. who guessed the lucky
number 81 last Wednesday night, enti-,
Ting him to the $50 silver bowl. is invited
to call at the Georgia table and receive!
the same. lNs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29

SAllir,s all. there Is evidence of steady ar \;
stistic growth. The performances have
been extraordinarily good and tn II CLUB luz
viii go forward to new and even greater
cunqu is. m ~ sla III AM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29

!, George Hitchcock, the artist, has an
Badmirer In Emperor Francis Joseph. who
has proved 1t by making Mr., Hitchcock a
gcheyalier Of the Order Of Francis joseph
The artist Is a prominent member Of the
society OF American Painters IN Paris.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29

fec House, of Boston, and was purchased
Nv Mr., Barnum, the proprietor, from the
artist, who was one of his Eintimates. a
pcrtrait Of Chief Justlce Marshall sold for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
OBITUARY..
Donald
conqu@ts'

s Donald W.,5fthe llttlas j SON Of Nlr u!iu
Mrs. Charles S. Hollis. Of a Chelsi Fiji,
died at 1910 Sunday nj ght!s al the home
Of his %paren Is. & 1t
IA The little fellow Isl Y he 4 second son OF
Lar. ana Mrs. Hollis to die within the pas t
two weeks from the measles Three more
ichiidren o OF the same family are G now
Ill with whooping cough and m en- es. The
stricken parents, who I are almost pros
strated under their sad aftliction- have the
sympathy OF a large numt Ter OF friends rs
5 Tho funeral or little Donald took place
yesterday. {f55 az
..l Rudolph John hon. b. If
The death Of Mr., udolph j ohm Thon,
the nineteen-ye ar-old son Of Mrs. G. G..
EThon, occurred Monday Ugh Z ct his home,
NO. 1902 East Marshall i Street.
The funeral will take place Mt = Q clock
thiE afternoon from the First English
Lutheran Church. n 81 81
Funeral Services. Il I'll Z M
35 The funeral OF Mrs. Grace Sanford took
y place at a o'clock yesterday afternoon
from the Third Christian SChurch.
S The funeral OF Mr.. John NJ, Everett
Etocle place at 80 o clock yesterday after-
noon. The interment was made N OAK OAK
wood. *. "A III
Mrs. Emma Terrell. @
Especial to The Times Dispatch
q CHARACTERISTIC VA, April PSI -
Mrs, Emma Terrell, wife OF Mr.. N ~
Terrell, a we'll known jeweler, died at an
early hour this morning, She was IN mo
tflrty-seyenth year OF her age, The de-
ceased was Miss Dodd. daughter Of
he late J,aB, Dodd for several terms
Mayor Of Charlottesville, and was born
and reared In this city, She Leaves q
husband and five children. The children
are Mrs. Annie Hudson Mrs Matte
Wills, Mrs, John A., Maddox and Miss
Gladys Terrell OF this city, and Mr.,
Frank Terrell of bristol, Tenn, Two
slsters-Mrs, Virginia a. WISE Of Char
lottesyille, and Mrs. sallie G. Hancock
OF washington D, C.-and three half
Esisters-NIrs. James Mucare. of Wash
Ington, D, O.. Mrs, Thomas Dewitt. OF
Franklin county. Va, and Mrs. George
Tatm. OF Henry. Franklin county. Va
also survive.
William n, Thomas. IA
Especial to The Times Dispatch,) IA
TRDDERl CISSBURG, Va, April esl--
( William II Thomas. mn old and highly
esteemed citizen. dropped dead from
heart trouble on tho street here this
morning, He was q native OF Mathews
county, but for many years was an ac-
tive and prosperous business man IN
Fredericksburg, He WAS eighty-two years
old and leaves four sons--W. II. Thomas.
John w. Thomas. James w. Thomas and
Alfred Thomas, AMI one daughter-Alrs,
Charles u. Brosdon,
Mrs. Sarah E. GambIll.
Especial to The Times Dispateh)
ROANOKE, VA, April 2S,-Mrs, Sarah
H. Gambill, wife az u M. Gumbill. OF this
city, died to-day ut the home of her
daughter, AIRS. John u. IN Bois. OF Du
H,ois. Pa, aged ffty-elght years. she
was a daughter Of the late i, NJ Fergur
son, OF Big Lick, She IL survived by her
husband and four children. Mrs. Du Bois,
Mrs. W. *. Andrews OF this city; Mrs.
Broomtield Scheduled, widow Of the late,
Grin Schooltlald. of Danyile. and Mr. j.
*. Gambill, OF Portland, Ore
FIJI fShumadine. !ss
NORFOLK. VA, April sl-FFsancls. p,
shuma dine died at his home near X ELAN
!, III ~, third Qtraeta No
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
4 I am a Arm believer In that wonderful

/ am a Arm believer In that wonderful
. remedy, Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp loot. It's
a great medicine when g man is not not
feeling we'll; after exposure 81 loss Of
sleep and irregular meals It is also 3 8
great medicine to tone up and regulate
a man. There is such pleasant taste
to It and 1t seems to 60 right to the
spot. I Use 1t and recommend It. There
Is more Swamp. Root used BY Kansas
City fremen than any other medicine
twice over. Yours truly, * n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29

/ cheerfully give my endorsement t.
4 Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp oot, which ! si lr =
cerely believe, from my own experience,
stands at the head Of all known ctira-.s5
tives for kidney, liver and bladder tro y q
bles. M i Ss
Ny! own cure and also my personal
observation during years Of service tH
the Toledo Fire department have cons
WINGED me that Swamp R DOT Is he medis
cine Of wonderful merit. I have seen
II any who have been pronounced sSi n.--s:
durable speedily restored TO health BY,
Swamp DOT. 4. ss
nix " o,trs rao,nn% f,,11v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
Rev Shannon Fletches 4 Butts.
z George NJ. 5l<uhnert.

5III N [SpeclaI TO The Tlmes-Dlspntch)3 n
BRISTOL, VA, April George w.
gKuhnert dropped dead Of apoplexy at an
early hour this morning at his homo, on
Alabama Street. He was si1ty-one yearl
OF age, and Cor moro than thirty years
had been a resident Of this city. lie was
q well known and popular citizen, and
up to few years ago was one OF Bfis.s
tolls most prominent business men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
Mrs. Susan burst.

s4 Especial to The Times.D ispatch.) s
ROANOKE, VA, April 2s,--Alra. Susan
burst. OF Baltimore, died to-day at thl
residence OF her daughter. Mrs. Frank n Z
Brown. aged hfty-eight years, Hor 70
mains wera sent to altmore tonight fos \
3iHterment. s 8y ssS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
Mrs. Kate Nottingham

I5 Especial to The Time Dis patch) t&ss
y STAuNTON, " A.. SAp ril sss helElt iatns
of Mrs. Kate Nottingham, who died In
last night. Tho funeral took IS place from
4 the residence OF her m other,7 Mrs. Kitty
&C. u. May, on North New Street. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29

@1 Especial to The Tlmes-plspatch.) 81
f LuKAY, VA, April 2S,--Mrs, Joseph
shenk aged about seventy years, died
near Eltln. this county, yesterday. Airs.
Shenls Is survived by two children and I
several brot hers. among the latter being
AIR, Hamilton Griffith. OF Luray, IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29

deceased was seven ty-hve years OF age
& Mr.. Shumadine was Y among the Oldest
residents In Norfolk county. He leaves
five sons-C. w. II, . u and
"a. J. shumandine. and two daughters
Mrs. Ella .. SYanderbe and Nils Aiar;'s
y IL, Shumadine 6G5ss ,ig553
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-29
Rudolph John hon

5lgi The death Of Mr.. Rud olph ~ ohm Thon
the nine teen-year-old son OF Mrs q
SThon, occurred Monday nigh ct his nome
No. 1902 Iast Marshall Stree q
t}lg mo funeral will take place mt a 'clocl
thiH afternoon from the First Englisl
LUTHERAN Church.. A: