davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-28
SUES OVER HIS WHITE HAIR.
Omaha Man Wants $4,000 Because
Street Car Accident Altered Looks.

Omaha, Neb., July 24.-Becouse his
hair turned from Jet black to snow
white within a month as the result of
street car accident, Thomas j. Cur
RE Of this city is suing the Omaha
Street Railway company Tor $1,000.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-28
JOHN cLARK's HEAD CRUSHED.
Farmer Killed by Falling Derrick at
Farnhamville Yesterday,

Farnhamville, July 24.-John Clark,
a farmer, was killed by falling der
rick on his farm. The heavy iron
struck and crushed his head. He
leaves a wife and three children.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-28
DoLLIvER is HoNoRED.
Will Address Philippine Veterans at
St. Paul Meetinc

st. Paul, July Ex-senator Dolliver,
of Iowa, has been chosen to deliver the
principal address at the convention OF
the Army of the Philippines, to be held
here in September.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-28
Bronchitis for Twenty Years.

Mrs. Minerva Smith of Danville, ILL.,,
writes: Il had bronchitis for twenty
years and never got relief until used
Foley's Honey and Tar, which is sure
cure" For sale by w. ID. Elliott, cor
ner Main and Court streets.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-28
What Makes Ruby Lips.

The pure, rich blood, made by DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They promote
beauty, give clear skin, rosy cheeks
25c. +. B. Clark.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-28

Several fishermen at Iona have been
arrested on charge OF SEEMING fish
at Winters lake.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-28

vestgate but went at once to the po-
lice station and notified the officers,
who after getting Coroner Foehlinger,
returned to the scene.
A GreWsome Sight.
With the lantern the party went to
the spot designated by Mr.. McGee. A
hurried examination confirmed the be-
lief that the piece of flesh found by
Mr.. McGee was from human body.
The sight that met the eyes of the
party was most grewsome. Arms, legs
and pieces OF trunk horribly crushed
and mangled were found along the
track and severed completely from the
body, the head of the unfortunate man
was found several feet from the re-
mainder OF the corpse.
Dragged by the Train.
Parts of the dismembered body were
found along the track for distance OF
nearly two blocks with all traces of
clothing gone indicating the man had
become entangled with the wheels OF
the train and had been torn and cut
to pieces little by little.
Body Picked Up.
The members of the party gathered
together the pieces of the body and
they were taken to an undertaking es
Establishment. This morning the body
was identified by an employee of the
Raven Coal Co., as that of John T.
Jones.
Was WeII.to-Do Man.
Mr.. Jones was miner at Beacon
about forty years of age and was quite
well to do. He was unmarried anG
has an aged mother living at Bolton
a little mining town near Oskaloosa
He had many friends in this vicinity
and he was highly esteemed by all his
acquaintance.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-28
The Peril of Our limo.

Is lung disease. DR.. Kings New Dis
coVery for consumption, coughs and
colds cures lung trouble or no pay.
soc, $1.O0. F. B. Clark.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-28

Dubuque is looking for the services
of a dog catcher who has plenty OF
nerve.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-28
a5 Two severe cases of Ovarian Trouble
and two terrible operations avoided. Mrs
Emmons and Mrs. Coleman each tell
how they were saved by the use Of
Lydia E. Pi1kha1n's Vegetable Compound.

DEAR Mrs pleased the results obtained
Pnkhams dutv
and privilege to write you about it. - : '
II suffered +ro,,b1os
ing an discharge great weakness and
would come which exercise
seemed to G9ec Your Vegetable Compound found spot
however, within
all my troubles had disappeared and found myself
la 60 describe the real true grateful feeling that is
daily with medicines nothing about but take Lydia b. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and take
different LAURA EmoSs Walter
ville Ont. - - -' ''ieA-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-28

The home of J. Fl, Stouffer, at Wal.
colt, was robbed of a gold watch and
q small amount OF money.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-07-28
Nodaway Methodists have just
dedicated a $4,000 church free Of debt.

3, To Cure Cold in One Day
take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il it
fails. tolcure. p. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03

outbreak of hostilitles In 1862, when he
enlisted In the Confederate service. At
the conclusion Of the war he returned
10 this city and resumed his practice
He became director In the Virginia
State Insurance Company the Burton
Electric Heating Company, the Granite
Perpetual Building and Savings Assooia-
ton, and tho German-Amerlcan Banking
and Building Company Largely through
his fundamentally the State Dental AS
ISOLATION Of Virginia was organized.
Or. Mahony was q recognized au-
thorty In his profession, Both the Medl-
cal College OF Virginia and the University
College OF Medicine offered him professor
ships, but he declined, preterring his
professional work, About three years ago
Dr., Mahony retired from active SER
vice, He is survived by his wife.
The funeral will take place at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning from St. Peters Ca,
thedraI. The service will be conducted
by tina Rev, Father Magri The inter-
mont will be made In Mt Cavalry Come
terry,
The pall-pearers Will be chosen from
tho two societies OF the Cathedral, the
knights at Columbus, and the Society o.
st, Vincent de Paul, Of both Of which
Dr. AIahony was a member
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03

-
age Of slxty-five years. He was the only
son OF the late Edward Dickinson, and
was born in Charlotte county. He res
ceived his education at a collegiate in.s
5st1tution near Newbern. N. c.. and at the
outbreak OF the war in 1861 entered Z the
Confederate Army as q lieutenant in one
OF the companies OF the Second North
Carolina Infantry. In the battle OF NAL
vern Hill. being tho captain Of his company
he was taken prisoner, and for twenty
two months was confined on Johnson's
/ ttsi disease from which. to the end Of
his life, he was SO great a sufferer. He
received two wounds In battle-one OF
them at SpotsylyanIa Courthouse.
ssA After the war Capt. Dickinson married
Miss Helen Hansford, a daughter of Mr.
Addison Hansford, OF King George coun-s
ty. Va, whose father and himself had
for more than fifty years held the oftico
OF Clerk OF the Senate OF Virginia On
her mother's side Mrs. Dickinson is de-s
1scended from the ancient and distinguish
ed Wallace family. OF Scotland. to which.
belonged Sir William Wallace.
For some years Capt Dickinson foI-
lowed merchandising at Rough Creek
Charlotte county, w.. i He then removed
to- North Carolina. AID after several
years In business there. returned In 1850
to his native county In Virginia, making mai Z,
his home. where he continue to reside q
until his death. While in North Carolina
he Joined the Presbyterian Church ana
became q ruling elder After returning 70
Virginia he was received as a member ol
tho Wylliesburg Presbyterian Church. but
being too feeble to attend rs services he
was received at meeting Of session held
In his own house. 35 {,
Captain Dickinson was an upright, hon
orable man and sincere Christian; o. ma
features and refined. gentlemanly bear.
in9. highly respected and esteemed among
his acquaintances. AS age advanced he
fecame a confirmed invalid. and his suffer-
ines were great, which he bore with
Christian patience and resignation. Hia
last words we're. 20. could die JUST
now,r, ana laying his head back on the
Eniliow, with pleasant smile on his face:
he fell asecp -"aaleep in Jesus blessed g.
sleep - h,,.,,a "a \
together with two recently adopted or q.
man children (they had none O the's
ownS, and two widowed alsters, MRS r. ware arc
and Mrs, Spencer, e,ss n /,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
PRESIDENT. HELPS
LAY "a CORNERSTONE
fDy Associated Presstl

f. -E
e CHICAGO, April 2.-Presdent Roose-
volts 6S-daystour Of the West began In
earnest here to-day, when he, stepped from
the Pennsylvania special at S:45 o'clock
and was received by Mayor Harrison and
a. special reception committee, mot to
mention a huge crowd which made It's
unofficial presence known by cheers which
could DO heard across the river. AS soon
as the cars could be switched the. Presl-
dental party started for EVANSTON where
the President addressed tho students Of
Northwestern University on the value Of
a college education, Tho party returned
\ to the auditorium for luncheon. After
luncheon the Presidential party went to
the University OF Chicago In carriages.
At the quadrangle approach to the uni
versity grounds, the Presidential party
was met by tho faculty and trustees. in
caps and gowns, and led by President
Harper. The President was escorted to
|, Kent Theatre, where President Harper
conferred the degree Of LII D. Dr. liar
per handed the President q diploma, and
directed that the doctors hood" be
placed upon his shoulders, The President
spoke no words, but bowed In acknowl-
edgment OF the hbnor conferred, AS the
| procession emerged from tho theatre the
university band played national airs. and
| deafening college yells greeted tho Presi-
dent.
AT the head Of a conyocatlon procession,
I'm which tho young women Of tho col
vleges participated, the President made
| his way to the site Of tho law school
| building. where preparations had been
made for him to lay the cornerstone.
An immense stone. weighing seven tons,
! was ready to be lowered In place. Presi-
| dent Roosevelt trowel in hand, gave the
| signal. and rs the huge mass settled upon
I It's foundation, no cast small quantity
! OF mortar beneath 1t. The Presidential
! party then returned to the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
that no foreign power will ever quarrel
with us about the Monroe doctrine.


that no foreign power will ever quarrel
.s BANQUET T1lNDERlDD.
At the conclusion of the address there
was renewed and continued applause and
while the better part Of the audience was
leaving tho hall, the President was hold
Ing an impromptu reception on the plat
form. The secret service men closed about
him during the short-handsh shaking, and
quickly escorted back to his apartments
IN the hotel .5S IL n
n Immediately preceding his address in
tho auditorium, President Roosevelt was
entertained at dinner In tho banquet hall
Of the auditorium by the members of tho
local Entertainment Committee. About
100 guests were present, besides the Pros
ident and his party 81 =;
Colonel Il. o. Lowden. presided and an
nounced at the outset that the dinner was
to be entirely infornal and that there
would be no speeches. President Roose-
welt remained at the dinner until the
time arrived for him to enter the audi
torium hall. sl5l G u II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
THE DEATH OF
DR.. JOHN M IA ]: {, NJ
Wldely-Kn'ol]'W,''n7l Dentist Z Passed as d
Away on Yesterday
Morning.

The death Of DR.. John Mahony 90,
Cured at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
at his residence. No. s South Fourth
street, In his passing the city loses one
Of its Oldest dentists and most highly es e..
teemed citizens. \,
Dr.. Mahony was born in Ireland severn
ty-nine years ago. and was brought to
America when an infant. For many
years he resided In New ork. and in
that city he studied dentistry under some
1 OF tho leading practitioners OF tnat CITY.
HeS studied for some time under DR..
James Alcock, distinguished dentist In
his day, D
When DR.. Mahony entered upon his
profession there was not a single dental
college anywhere in the world He3c anne
to Richmond about nfty-five years aso
and practiced dentistry here until the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03

ssi,ist NOW fudge Parker was the favotitd,
! bti{ Ne Nsil even that w the time this CON.
jventlon meets ths tnaj orltv will be 3fS g
Mr.. German I'D tfie logical ana most Axailt
ahie oatidl Senator Fauikt,er, whose -
vile, BY the Way, was 4 Miss w ihinun1l
II hampton. vai was for number ~ o.
years chairman Of The Dem ocratic Con;
grtsslona1 Committed,
& Barley Rain, tbs vel. known Richmond
bail4piayer, IL In washington to.d1! On
fis way IS wheeling, w, 'vn.. whose team
hs Viii manage tf,is season,
COLONEL, ,DCDBUN PftOMOTI11D [], :.
Il Colonel r, A, Dodson assistant to tho
sr.,, was promoted to-day to thoS hosi..t.
t,on 81 superintendent Of construction
Tho appointment IL effective at once.
Colonel Dodson has been q resident OF
washington for many years and with the
exception Of three yenrs, hrs bean con.
reoted with the Southern Railway Tor
81, Ill Acsert was made general s,iperin-
ltordent Of tho systom Colonel Dodsoil
was appointed ns nsaistntlt, and has nllod
that position with mitch credit to the road 70
ana 70 himself. Z. I.
As superintendent Of construction Col
onel Dodson win have charge Of oil IN :
ppoyesnt awarde a 81 ske road Win
Under, hts personal nnnagen1ent. HI
t8Q M NEW fIOTFL h e
Tho Potomac Hotel Company, incorpoo...
rated with capital Of 1000. ooo. VIII
oroct d magnificent hotel, to cost y. 4oo.-
900, at THO corner Of Seventeenth ana y
streets the present site Of the Hotel
Richmond. The mon Interested IN the
project announce that It will lilteiy be
roady i for occupancy within twelve
months. 81 (. #
The company Is composed Of Phlla-
delptia,@ Boston ana Chicago capitalists
II includes the members Of the company
which at present controls tho Hotel Rich
nond and a number Of others.
The now hotel building will be 10 feet
in height and will have a frontage OF
abuutl15o feet on each street. It will con-
tain 400 rooms ana will cost $780, 900. S55shey
Joel Haywood, aged " fifty years, 3iand
Emma Prozelton, aged twenty-one, both
of Richmond. were married here to-day
by Rev ]. ]. Muir. gii W., %. II. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
.STEEPLECHASEW WAS 4
VERY AMUSING
Every Horse Except the Fa-
vorlte Fell During
the Race.
(Dy Associated press,)

WASHINGTON, April 2-Three favor
ties two OF them ut odds on, won at the
Bennings races to-day before one o. tho.
best crowds OF the meeting. The par
ticular attraction was tho steeplechase
at about two miles and half. AS q
race It was almost n farce. but It teemed
with excitement every horse falling ex-
cept the tavorite. Arius, Great interest
was manifested In the sixth race, prac-
tically all the starters being heavily
backed, with knight Of tho Garter as q
slight favorite, Summary;
First race selling, six and halt fur
longs-I .ouise Elston Is to y first. Mezzo
rs to u second Trapesist (SOto y third.
Time. LES,
Second race-four and a half furlongs-
Peter Paul .(3 to 81 hrst. Pleasant Menu
cries e 10 s. second, Sun Clint 70 to u
third. Time, :5s as,
Third rae e-handlcap steeplechase,
abou, two miles and half-Arius Il to
81 flrst Gold Bay Is to y second. strike
a-LIght 40 to u third. Time. also,
Fourth race--for matdens, six furlongs---
CESSNA Girl Is to j first, Pearl Diver q
to y second, Plantaganet @ l-2 to -
third, Time, lilo Avs,
Fifth race-sor mares SIX and half
furlongs-Mrs Frank Foster to q
first, Shrine Is to y second, Lady Wei
beck go to y third, Time, i;I go,
Sixth race-selllns, ons mile and one
hundred yards Rough Rider u to %
hrst, knight OF the Garter g 70 o nee-
ond, Benckert Y to y third Time
l:49 40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
. WIG BAoHELLER'sI NEW STORY

rne nopular author Of Eben Holden" has
written q new story that VIII ADD greatly
q his fame, It As called ''Iarrel Of tbs
alessed isles, ana Is OF thrilling inter.
ast. The Timea-D Dispatch has, In con.
junction with the New York Herald, se-s
cured tho right to print this wonderful
story, and At will appear in our Eastes
edition OF Sunday next, Don't miss read
INK IT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
- ~.
DEATHS.

= Am5cARr.-D,ed, at his residence, I, ~ &
North Fourth street, T., a = tAsTH III Ai 4''''
Anrii ed 4 CHA RLES ", Gft 9 y ~
va Funeral notice later. KS 4 =
oLpH1N.--Dted. March 29el. u lrns xxx; s.
he Fesdenee e her h h9sFiR fseot Of
land co 15aS Y vi; tls fitty-eisY 4 year
q nnn sIE Z took place TUESDAY at =
M, at residence,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
OBITUARY.,
Mrs. Annie McNamara.

n ~ MI FN'FF''S
Jnmes D. o, Grady, clerk to the Board Of
11eaith, received by wire Last evening
tho sad intelligence OF the death OF hls
slater, Mrs, Annie Mcnamara, which oo-t
ourred IN Tyenton, N, ],
phe deceased was widely known In
Rloh,nond, where she was an especial
fayorats among 9 large circle of aequain-
tanoes,
4 She was the daughter Of the late Dem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
James P. Jennings.

(srecial 70 The Tlmes- DlspatchJ d.
4 DISONVILLE. VA, April 2.-Jnmes
p, Jennings, one OF the Oldest citizens
Of tbs county, died last evening ut Red
House, about s, o'clock. He is survived
by seven chiIdren-Mrs. N H. Hamlet.
Seattle. Wash, !: Mrs. Ala Chambers. Red
House; MI. James II. Jennings, Madison.
vile; Mr. j. T Jennings. OF the firm OF
Barker-Jennings Hardware I! COMPANY 7 ~
and r.. s. Jennings, OF Red House. He!
would have been eighty-five years old
+ho eth instant. fdIia iG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
M. 3. Carrington's Funeral.

(speclal to The .Timt+- Dispatch,
pRAKE;s BRANCH, Va. April 2.-The
remains Of Mr.. Mathew B. carrlngton.i
VINO died at bis homo at Bramwell. VIZ
iVn.lSyery suddenly Of heart trouble ar
rived hore this afternoon. The intermentI
sat his formor home. Charlotte
courthouse, In tho Presbyterian Gene
terry, There was large gathering OF
relatives and friends, among them Hon,
John 8. Cunningham, Of North Caroiina'
who married sister OF the deceased. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
TEN CONCEPTIONS OF 2 HRIsT. {

One Of the most interesting features
- III The splendid Easter edition 81 The
Il to r. i,sa ta q n so aoiory
will be ful! page e ohrtst b py' Ten
sm ,a.Hte IN this collection are reppro'
aassi tho works OF Hoffman,, Titan
TSska. Hunt, Denl. pelaroche Cresph
ba Vlncl, veronesa and Mat7ys,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
MrsYJesse BurroW,

N (spot,Inl to Tho Times. Dlspatch.)
CULPEPER. VA, April Mrs Jesse
Burrows died here to-day. IN the ninety
second year Of her age. She was noted
among wide circle Of friends and ac-
ouaintances rs. woman Of unusually
Hno traits OF character, She was for all
OF her long and useful life q resident OF
Culpeper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
NJ. 8, johnson.

5.566 fSpccinl to Tho Timea- DisDat ch.)
n I.AwREN VA, April a.
N, u johnson died suddenly at his home
here this morning. He Is survived by his
wife three sons and ono daughter
Messrs. N, J, Johnson, Of. Crewo, Va; r.
a ana Sidney, Of this place. and Miss
Ella also OF Lawrenceville. Mr.. johnson
was on the streets after supper last night
walking around. 3E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
= 4 r 7=ss7f 71.7 'g.--a 3. -ill = $50 afl
Mr., Pollard In Extrenis.

Mr.. Thomas r. Pollard for many years
q prominent merchant Of Richmond and
New York, and a Virginia gentleman Of
tie highest character. is In extremls at
the residence OF his nephew, Mr.. r, IN
Gray. No. 27o0 East Franklin Street, this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03

The SHIT of q. &c A.. Bargnmin against
Morgan r.. Mills and Company In the
Circuit Court continued through yester--5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03

ID. ". Fnrmholt qualified In the Chan
cory Court yesterday as administrator
OF the estate Of Mrs, Sarah G. Burruss.
Tho amount involved Is small. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03

MS ana Eilen o Grady, and leaves. o. o..
side her husband, who p o sergeant ei III ~.
tie police force In Trenton, three cnl.-
dren. ana four brothers OF Rlchmonu,
namely: Messrs. John r. OGrady. James me-
a., Michael ana william 0'prady. V we
two latter were 1t her bedside when BIG y.
breathed her last. John and james ".
.oGrady visited their sister rev Gays
before the end came.
10 her natural disposition was coupleo
all tho Christian graces, which re tl'7l
her d type Of purest won1hnhooQ.
The husband Of the dead lady IS VOL
known IA Richmond no is tho nephew, OF
tho late Cornelius MON anlnra VINO ule e'l
d few years ago ut his home on .East
Main Street. A I.
Charles W. Cathcart.
Mr.. Charles w. cathcart died at S:2o
O. clock yesterday evening ut his resi- resi-
deiice, No. TO North E'ourth Street
iNrr. Cathcart had been confined 20 INC
house for. about four weeks, although
he had been IA falling health for some
time. He was FOR moro than a year COIL COIL
neoted with the nd-room Of The Times
Dispatch, and was generally liked ana
The funeral arrangements will DO made
later.
Mrs. in Ryland.
isE SMITHS CROSS ROADS. VA, April
f2.--Nlrs. j. Nj Ryland, Of this place, died
to-day, after a protracted illness. she
was tho daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs j.
Priest Of Invermay, Va, and IS survived
by her husband and five children.
s.;tlit Deaths Near Winchester.
CIV Special t. The Times-D Dispatch +.
&W1NCHESTDR, VA. April S-Deatn IS
&reaping q rich harvest In this section.
Late yesterday afternoon Samuel r. Bald
win, one OF the county's most prominent
farmers and stockmen, died at Rest, he
was forty-seven years of age ana a son
OF Joseph Baldwin. OF Loudoun His Wild
ow Is the great-granddaughter OF Jonn
Wright. who surveyed the first road across
the Alleghanles from Pennsylvania 70
Virginia.
Daniel H. ]. Licklter, q prominent
farmer, died yesterday. while visiting AL
bert s. Hudson, his brother-in-law ut
Gainesboro. He was sixty years of age
and carried with him to the grave bull
let's shot into him while he was IN stone,
wall Jnckson's command. A widow and
seven children survive.
Miss Mabel Chlpley, the nineteen.year-
old daughter Of William Chipley. OF Ste
phen City died to-day In Lexington.
where she was a goyerness
Intelligence has been received Of the
death OF Mrs. Hattie Bruyn, wife OF Lleu-
tenant Wilson Bruyn, OF Dwaarkll. N.
Y, Mrs. Bruyn was a daughter OF the
late Henry stine, Of this county, and met
her husband, who was a Union COLDER.
while she was ministerlng to the wounded
during the Civil War at winchester
battlefield. Shots survived by husband,
one son and number Of brothers and ss-
tiers, in Guiding Mrs. George GLAZE, Mrs.
W. q. Barr, OF this city.
Mrs, Carter, wife Of Rev r. w. Carter,
Presbyterian minister, died yesterday
In Davis. w. Va.
Thomas M. McCauley died suddenly last
evening at yaucluseS Station. ~ He was
forty-elght years old and leaves widow,
seven children. mother. brother and Sis
ter. He was we'll known farmer and
prominent Presbyterian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
Divorces Granted.

The divorce mill was grinding in the,
I,aw ana Equity Court yesterday, result
Ing In the separation Of two couples.
Mrs. Charlotte. g. was granted a divorce
from George w Armory. She was for
merly a Miss Grifflths, and had been
married about ten years. The grounds were
abandonment and desertion. Thomas
Tinsley was given q separation from his
wife, Hattie. srf n ,s @#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03

Mrs. Matthew weinters md her daugh-
ter, Miss Julia RI a sister Of Mr., q, T,
seitz. OF this city, returned 70 Ph,ladel-
phia yesterday after . pleasant ylf!s TO
Richmond,