davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-10
NORTH CAROLINA
RAILROAD
The States Property Much
Improved-Quick Build
ing of a Bridge
fspeclnl 70 rhe r,mcs. plspntch. !

SOpeClut 10 1Qe llhcS- DlSpdtC0.l
GREENSBORO. N. c.. july 0.-The
stockholders and board of directors OF
the North Carolina Railroad Company
held the regular annual meeting here
to-day. The business was entirely rou-
tine, the reports Of the finance commit
tee and of the secretary and treasurer
being received and approved.
The report OF the experts appointed to
examine the railroad. which extends
from Goldsboro to Charlotte. shows that
the terms OF the lease by the State to the
Southern Railway Company have been
more than compiled with, and that the
main line shows considerable improve
ment since the last inspection. in IDOL
The report contains q long list OF bet
terments In the way OF bridges, trestles.
buildings, side tracks. ties. rails. ball
iaSt. grading, car equipment, culverts,
ccallng and water stations. The finance
committee reported cash balance on
hand June LIST. 1903. Of s211.17. which
State treasurer
The southern's bridge over Haw River,
at Benaja, a station between here ami
Danville. was burned last night. after
%. for Atlanta. had passed and before
any OF the north bound night trains
reached here No. II, north bound.
waited at the brink of the river. while
IS stopped at Rudd. By o'clock to-day
the bridge had been rebuilt and traffic
resumed. a work train was sent from
here at 1 o'clock this morning, and an
other from Danvllle. to replace the
bridge.
The Greensboro fire department was
called out at o'clock this morning to go
10 Graham to prevent the spreading Of
flames. caused by the burning OF the
handsome new Vestal Hotel there. 1t
was stopped at Burlington, all further
danger being over. The hotel was en-
,irely destroyed. 1t was nice brick
structure. cost $1,000. and was insured
for 5000.
AIessrs. Magruder & Joyce. railroad
contractors. of Danville. will. in the
course OF few days. begin the grading
of the second track between Greensboro
and Pomona, which Is a division OF the
Southern Railways new system OF sec
tional double tracking OF its line.
The Legislature falling to make an
appropriation for the North Carolina ex-
hfbit at st. Louis. the business men OF
the State. at the sugges ton Of Governor
Aycock, have determined to raise $4,000
Tor that purpose. Messrs. Hugh G. Chat
ham and T. B. Arendall. are in the city
soliciting subscriptions for that purpose.
Their first days work in Winston-Salem
yesterday greatly encouraged them, that
stirring city contributing 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-10
E0l,:mountH ews
oOoOOoOOOOOoOoOOoOOoOOO

Mrs. Pollard, of No. 2o06 Fairmount
Avenue. has returned home from two
weeks stay In King William county.
where she has been In attendance on her
father. Mr.. William Campbell. who was
Ill Mans and h has SINCE g e, died. .u -
left for. Williamsburg to spend the sum
mer. did not so on account Of being
taken quite Ill. She is now much i'm
Little Miss Ethel Kuhn has returned
from Petersburg. where she spent some
time with her aunt. Mrs. Childress.
a trip to Cincinnati.
Mrs. William f. Vail OF Hanover coun-
ty. died Tuesday morning at 1870 o'clock
Ta Se a No. Of ST. rs 1 ean
in the forty-ninth years Of her age. Mrs.
Vail was a loXing mother and faithful;
interment was at Salem Presbyterian
Church. Hanover county. at 1870 P. NJ.
Wednesday.
Christian. the son Of Rev. C. G. Cox, is
be- gone during the summer months.
Mr.. Aubrey Enos and son. Ryland, Wis
tied relatives in Portsmouth few days
Little Miss Olive Clayton. of Floyd Ave-
nue.. Richmond, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
J.. W. R I711Il on Iwentyrseeond Street
Short G Street. who had his hand badly
mashed, last week; is getting on as we'll
as can be expected at the Retreat for the
Charlie Lamkin; who has, been suffer
able to DO out again.
Goochland C. county. Where they viii III re- e.
main during the summer months.
Miss Myrtle Miffleton. who jumped out
suffering from extreme nervousness. Is
still quite III at her parents home. on
Twentyrsecond Street, - 49,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. w, Raney.
The infant child of Charles P. Perkins
remains quite III.
s1 MRS pee 9 sa aHs qheTan Wo
Mrs. W. ". ". Pendleton Is quite indls-
pGsfa s It sa ny FANG Is y vsne ifs seds in
Mrs, j. I, Nlckols is visiting in West
Point. where she will remain for week
Mr. William johnson is In Suffolk, Va.
on a visit 10 this former home,
Mrs. Elicit. who, has been quite Ill is
deton are Il smlthiisld. Isle q, iWlg%;s
f Ss Msfse b hsy are cefsps"s
Mr. A. j, Mcdowell continues quite III
at his home, His son Andrew, Of Ports
0Y samm aa B s geef bs wh S haSe Bean
with their relatives. have returned to
DR. Dr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Hord left yes
terday for Buckroe Beach, whore they
will spend fifteen days.
Mrs. Charles Arnold and family. of No.
1906 Twenty bird Street. left Thursday
for Buckroe Beach, where they will en-
Mr. Taylor. of Washington. D, c.. visit
ed his friend. John p, Sterling this week,
Little Violet Sterling is now much bet
ter.
to the asylum, at williamsburg.
Several dangeSsus holes have mada-
and the Avenue since the last hard rain,
which ought 70 be attended to a t once.
The music class of Miss Clyde Durvin
We're delightfully."- entertained at htr homo
at No. 20l6 Fairmount Avenue, The pros
gramme was we'll gotten up and each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-10
Deaf HIS,

R.SY SeI e. Vest suE sSs
Street Ma ahs este Rev Mrs 10y REYNOLDS
sixty-seven years
Funeral notice later
Farewell, children. near and dear,
know you would love to keep me here.
But Jesus calls, ! must obey,
Though we must meet again some day.
Weep not for me, children dear.
You know how did suffer here,
You know that endured much pain
And your great loss is my great gain.
TITS time left you here to mourn.
And never shall | to you return,
But If you are faithful to the end.
Then God OF love Will be your friend,
Borrowing children, weep. no more,
Your mother Is gone before,
few short years OF toll aud pain
Then we shall meet again.
God of love, send us some token
From the spirit world above
That these hearts all crushed afld broken
May be healed by heavenly love.
.RAWLINGs--Died, at ?. NJ, July 0. 1908
4. Fesiaeasso No 4 iW HfIS Fourth Street Mrs
f funeral from the house THIS (Friday) All.
TERNOON ut O'Clock.
Street. at 10 p. NJ, on July s, 1909, PETER
SoRG. IN the seventy.sixth year Of his age
% te ehi a'Tfso b fS 4 MeFy
10 <, N. Friends and acquaintances ara IN
yited,
WrrsoS.--pled Thursday, July 9th at 1870;
r. H.. at his fathers residence; 2els Church
Hil Ayenpe, CLAUDE lad w; Wilson son, iufanl
son OF, Howard w anu ahn'e H. Wilson, aged
sG Eu men win take place from The residence
!. TO-DAY friday at II O'Clock. Burial IL
Oakwood.
The little crib is empty now,
Amother's hope and fathers pride
usN'A BY HIS PARENTS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-10
SUDDEN DEATH
OF MRS. RAWLINGS
Died at 6 O'Clock Yesterday
Evening at Her Resi-
denCe Here.

Mrs. Jellls Scott Rawlings died sud-
denly at her residence, No. II North
Fourth Street. last evening at 6 O'Clock,
She had been sick for some days. but
was not considered by her physician, pr.
Irving, as critically Ill. He saw her late
In the afternoon. and she was doing very
we'll. He had thought best to have her
was coming for her at Q O'clock He had
not long been gone before she expired.
After the doctor left she sent her son
out to play,
In her youth she was considered one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-10
Chestnut It'll aua
HlgAlana Park

On Miss rs Be- Bessie Wiingfied. Of Highland
m sTry with f,I relatives res; in New Jersey. 4
has been VISITING re "a on ths M MhG
for the past winter, is now the guest
Of friends in Blackstone.
Mrs: Jennie Woods. who has been quite
proved.
Mr. Wallace Perry. OF First Avenue,
has returned to. his home, after pleas
ant visit to relatives in Orange coun-
Miss Lucy witt. Of Richrson is the
g :re 81, OF her uncle, Mr. Jaclt Temple, OF
"wednesday, night at the residence Of Mrs.
Garland Clarke. corner Of Third Ave-
nue. and Chestnut Street. for the bene
M e the Quite lfs nse o san to be saa
raised for this worthy cause.
Miss Nettie Mosby. Of Fourth Ave-
nue. left several days ago to visit friends
go to Northwestern Virginia. where she
will spend the summer.
Mr.. Abner Pope. Of Barton Heights.
tel. Charlottesville. to attend house
party. He will also take part in the
play. Alabama" which is to be given
Gsaf1 %liam col s.S Of 1f' Third Avenue
continues quite sick.
Miss Grace Martin, OF Goochand. has
had as her guest Miss Bessie Berry, OF
Fifth Avenue. Chestnut Hill.
Miss Bessie Prince. who has been Wis.
ting, her aunt. Mrs. George Minor. Of
h nrned a sr home IN caFs as
Mr.. T. j. T. Harris. Of Pleasant Hill,
niece. Mrs. E. T. Long. on Monday and
Miss Hazel Jude; Of Third Avenue. who
Ing.
who was seriously hurt in Prince George
Mrs B. & n Kasteburg Mho foTmsy
has moved to Barton Heights: !.
Miss Blanche Cowardln Is visiting Miss
Lille Carter. OF Brooklyn Park.
Avenue Venue Highland Park. Who has been
Mr.. Christian Schneider. of Third Ave-
nue.. left Wednesday for a trip to the
Little Harrison Enslow, of Highland
Park. is quite sick with the whooplnE
cough. . a,d
Mi. Charles Wilder. Of Fourth Ave.
nue.. who had his foot quite badly hurt
at the Richmond Locomotive works, Is
Mrs. Walter TIller. who has been visit
ing her parents In Prince George county.
for the past month, has returned to nor
home on Fifth Avenue. accompanied by
her mother and sister
The condition of the little son ONT ct Mr..
August, who was so badly hurt sunday
MIR. Andrew r. Mosby, left "Wednesday
TO visit relatives In Louisa county, after
which he will go to Augusta county 70
spend some time With his son. Dr. ERNEST
Mosby. r,,.. A,o =.
visiting relatives In orange county ,.
A niiS ~ Third Avenue. Chestnut Fill.
Mrs. Anna Long expects 70 leave sun;
day for Portsmouth. where she VIII spend
some time with her sister. Mrs. =, A!es saa
Board N. c., visiting frienis und re!a
tiyeS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-10
TOBACCO
EXHIBIT
Convention Of Tobacco G row
ers Prepare for st. Louis.
COMMITTEE TO CANVASS
Bishop Cheshin Delivers an Address on
North Carolina History--The Hill
Directory Company Rounding
Up Its Work.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.,


RALEIGH. N. c.. July "a State con.
vention of tobacco growers warehouse.
men. dealers and manufacturer hero
to-day appointed Central Com
mIttee of nine to direct a cam
over soliciting funds and material
for a great State tobacco exhibit at st.
Louis.
subcommittee are to be appointed by.
the Central Committee in the several
tobacco growing counties to push the
work In their respective localities.
E. Webb. Winston salem: ]. c. Cunning
ham. Person county; Q. L .Joyner, Green-
vile: Rosco Briggs. Wilson: Hoge irwin.
Kinston; Dr. y w Kilgolre re-. R nay for
Stokes county; Albert Cramer. Durham;
At least $4,000 is to be raised N aa.
dtion to material. All to be delivered to
DR.. Kigore. at Raleigh. as treasurer and
custodian Of material.
NORTH STATE HISTORY.
Bishop Cheshire delivered an address
on North Carolina history this morning
before the Summer School at the AEh.
cultural and Mechanical College. Prot
r. B. Carlyle lectured this evening on
the teachers tasks in new North Caro-
lima. Both were able efforts.
The school Is proving great success
IN every respect. The enrolment hos
already passed the 800 mark. the highest
expectations OF It's promoters.
Enumerators for the Hill Directory
Company. OF Richmond. will complete
their canvass OF Raleigh. revising the
directory. within the next few days.
Captain J. NJ. Turner. president OF the
proposed Raleigh Pamlico Sound Rail-
road. says the prospects are bright for
the construction OF this railroad very
soon. Northern capitalist nave agreed
to underwrite the first mortgage bonds
and counties and towns Along the pro-
posed route are disposed TO vote bonds.
Among the towns on the route are Wake
Held, Wilson, stantonburg. Farmville.
Greenville. Grimesland and Washington.
CONNECT WITH WATER WAY.
Especially great things are expected
of this~road. when the inland water way,
Tor which Congressman Small Is work.
Ing SO hard. is completed.
Indications are for large attendance
upon the farmers convention to be held
In connection with the Agricultural and
Mechanical Summer School. Ex-senator
Ransom Is to preside.
Mr.. Alexander N. AfcPheeters. one Of
RaIeigh's Oldest and most honored cltI-
,Eens. died last night. He was seventy
Elk years old and his career was most
useful to church and State. He was a
pillar in the Presbyterian Church. and
for many years took active interest In
public affairs. He was executive clerk
10 Governor Vance during his admins
kration. is54 W ,,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-10
HOSPITAL BUILDING
FOR LECTURE ROOMS

The opening of the Memorial Hospital
will give over for the uses OF the Medical
College of Virginia the entire building
now the homo of the Old Dominion Hospi-
plenty OF means at their disposal for
making the additional room serviceable.
They purpose to have part Of 1t directed
to lecture rooms for the professors. The
growing ola sSes of the college will make
new lecture rooms very accepta BILE. A
committee has been appointed to see
that such alterations as are necessary
will be made before the coming season.
Nothing can be done Before the Memorial
Hospital Is opened. which will be very
soon now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-10
Mr.. Owen a Candidate.
Especial to The Times-DIspatch.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.)
GREEN BAY, VA. July 9.-AIr. John
Edward county In the House Of Dele.
gates for the last six years. stated
when he returned home at the close OF
the last session OF the Legislature that
he did not think he could possibly offer
himself again. Many Of the leading Dem
ocrats of the county and other friends
have written and called upon him. how
ever, urging him to declare himself a
candidate. that he has finally acceded to
their wishes. and will again be can
Since his election to the Legislature
he has presented and had passed several
10 this county. 1t is not known that
Mr.. Owen will have any opposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-10
Successful Entertainment,

Especial to The Times-Dispntch)
PROVIDENCE FORGE VA. July A.
the benefit OF the Mission chape! was
both socially and financially great
success The phonograph concert, So
ably rendered by Mr.. Burgh. was beau
eral times by special request. and evoked
much mirth, Out. under the, trees illu-
minated by the full moon and many COL
ored lanterns. the ladies In charge dis
pensed refreshments in great abundance.
which the crowd showed their apprecla-
ton OF to the fullest extent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-10
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
BY II A. McCnrdy
and -
w. 3. Pizzini Co,
Real Estate Brokers.
COMMISSIONERS Sale
...OF...
No. 4l8 E. Broad Street, North
Side, Between Fourth and Fifth
Streets; Three Brick siores,
Northeast Corner Of Leigh
Street and Brook Avenue,
...AND...
Frame Store, Corner ST. John and
Cootes Streets,
At Auction, on the Premises, on
tuesday, July 18th, 1908,
At Hours Below Mentioned.

Pursuant to the terms Of certain ds.
Of Richmond. entered on the third day
vs.: zimmerman. ct ais. therein pending.
the undersigned appointed Special Cons
missioner, thereby Will offer for sale on
AT 5,ocLocK P. M.
the Frame store, situated at the north.
east corner of st. John and Coots Streets.
John Street and running back along
Cootes Street 129 feet inches. This Is a
good business stand. Immediately there.
AT $50 O'CLOCK p. NJ,
the three Brick Stores at corner Of Leigh
Street and Brook Avenue: the corner, No.
drug store. This s' property t has been o a
The store adjoining. No. s2s. II in oee,,.
Ing. IN the occupancy on q Mr. coletn. Che
feet on Leigh. Street and runs back 10
feet to an alley. These houses will be
offered either separately or asia whole.
as may be deemed best at time Of sales
and plat showing subdivision Will be
AT6P. NJ,
that very dsstrably located Brick BRoAIo
Fl Broad sse No Vest u.s. 81 q PIN tn s as
now in the occupancy Of Mr.. Weinstein.
This property has a front Of Is feet and
~ lnCnoS on BROAD street. }4I1e improve
ments consist OF three-story brick store,
with dwelling. above, and occupying most
OF the lot. The location Of this property
commends It to those seeking first-class
Investments. Broad Street property IN
this location Is, rarely on the market.kand
this is in the very centre Of the retail
trade Of the city. 4
TERN1s-All cash. or in lieu thereof.
purchaser may pay one-third in cash ana
give negotiable notes. with interest add-,
ed, and waiving the homestead, payable
at six and twelve months from day Of
sale: the title to be retained until the
entire purchase money Is paid. Sales
made subject to the confirmation Of thu
JOHN LAMB.
Special Commissioner, s
The bond required Of the Special Com
missioner by the. aforementioned decree
Teste: cHAs. o. sAvILLE,. 4
Clerk.
H. a.. Mccurdy and W. B. Pizznl, Auc.
tioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-10
BRoAD-sTREET PROPERTY
Piece In Retail District offered Mex
Tuesday.

Next Tuesday very important real es-
tate sales are scheduled to take place.
1t is a commissioners sale and the prop
erty includes store on Broad Street
between Fourth and Fifth, section OF
the city In Which property. is not often
on the market at a reasonable figure.
Captain John Lamb, special commission
the ", B. Plzzinl Company, will offer
No. 4lS East Broad, three brick stores. at
the northeast corner Of Leigh and Brook
ner OF st. John and Cootes Streets next
Tuesday, beginning at O'Clock with the
latter property.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-10
A Rumor Confirmed.

Especial to The Times Dispatch) r
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, July 9.--Goy-
ernor William Thomson, Of the National
Soldiers Home. at Hampton, to-day con-
firmed The Times-Dispatch's story to
the effect that the Home Is In danger OF
being abolished by the Board OF Managers
on account Of demanded increases In wa
belonging to the Hampton Normal and
Agricultural Institute. on which num-
Der OF the Home buildings are erected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-10
W. D. sTRATToN is
CHOSEN PRESIDENT
(By Associated Press,)

MOBILE, Ala. July 9.--colonel +. B.
Merrill, having sold his interests IN me
,toh,,e Jackson and Kansas City Rail-
roo5 resiened the office Of president Of
tbat road to-day An election was held
which resulted in the choice of W. D.
STATION. OF New York. president; ", 4,
r O'pell, New York, advisor OF the
executive officers; Pierce B. Butler sec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-10
j, w. Doran,


-I.. VSpECldl 10 7 TIC I lIIItS- us Pa lCN,1
WINCHESTER, VA, July 81. w. Do
ran, a prominent farmer of Berryville.
Clarke county, died early this morning
as the result of a sun-stroke. He was
sxty-t1ve years old and served in the
Clarke Cavalry during the Civil War.
He Is survived by widow. two sons.
three sisters and four brothers-Mrs. Mol
lie Jenkins. Mrs. Jane Ware. OF Mill
wood; Mrs. Annie Brubbs. Ohio: Broa ddus
and Matthew Doran. of Culpeper: Frank,
North Dakota. and Joseph. South Da-
kota
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-10

as to prove the scholars had progressed
under their competent teacher during the
past year. Those OF the scholars who
took part and delighted their hearers
A Msses h9tte R9nsy MRe
Louise Lawrence. Grace Elliton, May Gem
try. Maria Nuekols. Ida Delaney. jamie
Nuckols. Ora Cook. Irene Hicks. Bernia
Faris Mamie Durvin. Mamie Booth. Liz
zie Bradshaw. Ola Flippin. Maude Sher-
man, Annie May Flippn. Annie Theimer,
ole
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-10
John j. Yancey.

Especial to ne Times-Dis cu:ch)
4 SKIPWITH. VA. July 9.-A1r. John ].
Yancey, son OF Mr.. Robert j. Yancey,
died last night. aged forty-four years.
He leaves a widow. several small chill
dren. his parents, two brothers and two
sisters. His death was very sudden
congestlve chill, following convalescence
from pneumonia. He was we'll regarded
In the community. The interment will
be this afternoon at the family burying
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-10
MR.. RosH A CANDIDATE
An Old Confederate, Of Dinwiddie
Throws Down the Glove TO Opponents.

800 IspecIdl 20 7 he Ilmes-DIspatch.)
FORD's DEPOT. VA. July s.-Mr. c.
N. Rosh. of Ford's Depot Dinwlddie
county. announces HIS candidacy for the
Legislature. He says that it will be a
sacrifice to his business, but he has had
many calls TO stand for the seat, and
being an old Confederate does not know
how to shirk duty.
He invites all other candidates to
meet him in open discussion. $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-10
Flagman Killed.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
cULPEPER. VA, July 9.-Vernon Nash.
Tor the ~ 1Yef
the Southern Railway, was struck and
killed by a train near Rapidan station.
this county, Mr.. Nash resided at Elk
wood, culbeper county. His body was
brought here and his family notified OF
the accident
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-10
Boykins improves.

Especial TO The Times. Dlspatch.)
Bryant has bought a lot from DR.. B, r.
Bryant and will begin the erection Of a
dwelling very soon,
Mr.. w, p. Harden has tegun the erec-
Mr., J. II. Pruden is building new
residence.
Very soon BoylsIns will have a new
mayors Office and lookup.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-10
The
PIAN0-A.

The Pisnola IS a substitute
for the mechanical part OF
piano"playing only--the part
OF striking the keys. Human
fingers and The human will d.
recting them are Just as I'M
portant and Just as necessary
when the Pianola is used as
when 1t IS not.
In the old way. years had to
be spent in teaching the fingers
their part and making practi-
cal machines OF them.
In the new. few hours at
the most are needed to tho
roughly master the PIanola's
technique. after which the
player. unhampered by any
thought OF execution or means,
can give free rein to taste and
fancy In imparting color and
feeling to the music he is pro-
ducing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-10
Mrs. Hairston SeawelI.
Special to The Times-Dispatch.)

GLOUCESTER c. n. va, July o.
The funeral Of Mrs. Hatrston Seawell
tho daughter of the late Ed " .ri Cary
and Mrs Eliza Cary. and wife OF j.
Hairston Seawell, who died at her home
THE Shelter" yesterday. after a long
illness, took place at Ware Church at
1880 o'clock this evening.
The intement was In the adjoining
cemetery. The pall-bearers We're: Mr..
Isaac Slingtuff Mr.. George Taliaferro.
Lewis Byrd Jesse Hinkle, John Tabb. OF
lWhltemarsh. and Walter Perrin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-10
Bordering On Typhoid Fever.

dentist Of the city. is Sordering On t ySad
fever at his residence, No, South Fifth
Street. He has not been able to get to
his office, mo. 1903 North Fourth Street,
aiHSe Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-10
Deaths in Brunswick.
Especial to The Times-Dtspatc

BARRow's STORE. VA, July s.-A1rs.
Hiram Lewis died quite suddenly at her
asked her husband to give her a drink
OF water. and as he started for the water
she asked for camphor. and before he
could get either she was dead. Heart
cause.
The little infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Webb, OF Maddux died Tuesday
Of Mr.. s. NJ. Kennedy's, near Jonesboro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-10
Mrs. Kate E. 5lakemore.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
ROANOKE, VA. July 9.-N1rs. Kate E.
Blakemore, wife of Mr.. J. H. Blakemore,
died this morning from dropsy. aged 81
years.
She was a native Of Bedford county,
and had been residing here Tor four
years. She is survived by her husband
and one child, son.