davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

Syracuse. Nov. IS (SpecaD.-The freshman cass
Syracuse University is having trouble oil It's own
There have been numerous differences oil oplllon
between leaders the class of 07 and the univer-
sty authorities and the conflict of freshman hlIari-
BUSINESS with upper classmer dignity has resulted
in for the protection OF old time coiese
customs. During the last two months there nave
been several fragrant cases of hazing at syracuse
and the college faculty has taken a determined
stand in attempt to stamp out the custom. Inc
first instance occurred four weeks ago, when
band of sophomOTos captured freshman one night
and proceeded to make matters very uncomfortable
for the captive. The freshman in question was
said to be altogether too fresh. and could not re-
strain desire 10 the COLLEGE students activi-
ties to suit himself At Syracuse students attn
letic meetings and similar gatherings are addressed
by seniors and juniors from an old time custom.
but large meeting the ubiquitous freshman
delivered himself of i'll timed Grafton and there
upon incurred the dispeasure of his superiors The
sophomores who seized the O7 man tied him up to
a tree for hour so to give time for rehec-
ton and later led him around visit to the
various womens fraternity houses in the vicinity
Of the university campus. where the freshman en-
tertained the "coeds'' with vocal selections. reel
tations and acrobatc performances. A few nights
after the AFFAIR another freshman was waylaid and
treated 10 n severe ducking in a pond on nearby
large estate.
All attempts Of the college officials to lay hands
on the hazers have been futile. and the senior
students appealed to. At a recent meeting
OF the upper cassmen resolutions adopted
condemning the practice OF hazing. An ultimatum
was issued to the sophOmores forbiddng any more
such practices. and the members of the warke
freshman class also instructed not to retaiate
for these past outrages.
To get back at the sophOmores. freshman COM
mittee was delegated draft a proclamation of
abuse against their old enemy. These were duly
issued from a downtown printing office, and one
black night pasted every wall and fence
about the HILL the student part of the city is
called The proclamation reviled the sophomore
class in libsllous and caused much unfavOr-
able comment from all quarters. In due time an
apology forthcoming the part of the O7
committee.
'Ki-kum-seven, Ko-kun4-eleven! Syracuse. SYRIA
Cuse, nineteen-seven" is the freshman class yell
that has come in for its share of general disap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
HOW BRITISH MUSEUM WAS STARTED.

An observer recalls the interesting CIRCUMSTANCES
of the establishment. of the British Museum Ine
funds for the institution were raised oy lottery
which was authorized in 1853 by an act OK Parna-
ment. the Archbishop OF Canterbury tns 1'io
chancsllor and the Speaker being tbs managers
and trustees each to receive 400 an honoraFfuin
The amount of the lottery Is said to have seen
1880 900 tf3coeo0. which was raised ey Is ncxss,
TO provide 900 for prizes. varying m Vae .f..
80 0Co to 80 and fl0oo6 for the purchase OF tne
Museums nucleus-the sloane conscuons ano s -
lions ard to meet other expenses u Will oe -
merbered that the lottery became n9t2l.oes
through the activities OF certain re,er tscsek,
Who shrewdly cornered the tickets and nad .rs
sold a: a premium. Leheup was are ~ 2ss.s
c,lted for breach Of trust and fined ti.vo NnsSa
could not have troubled him mccn A. az pf'"ss
from the deal were f400oo-tHarrsrs "eeAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
THE FIRST LExlcoGRAPHER.

From The London Globe.
DR.. Johnson. even II we except his predecessor
Bailey, was not the father Of lexicographers In
the latest volume issued by the historical manu-
scripts commission manuscripts Welsh
language 1t is stated that the idea of iustra ting
the meaning and correct of words by actual
quotations from the literature OF living janauare
seems TO have first put In practice by Crf1fh
1854 II was not till the days of Dr.. Johnson, two
hundred years later that similar Idea took root
Iiiraethogs Welsh Dictionary was made 81 6is
pupil, William Llyn. between 1857 and W71 ana n
Cow In the Tree library at Cardt6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
A COLOSSAL QUAGMIRE.
Difficult Railway Construction Across Great
Salt Lake

The Southern Pacific Railway Company is con-
structing new line through a portion of Utah
which involves some engineering work Of an unusu-
ally difficult character. owing to the obstacles which
must be overcome. The improvement is known as
the "Lucin cutoff" and is being built to avoid the
present circuitous route around Great Salt Lake.
For several years past the company has been con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
/ MEN, II DAYS AND II DEER.

Eleven men from upstate village are now
telling their exciting experiences at c. Camp IN
the open hunting grounds OF the Adrondacks
during the deer season Just ended. They spent
eleven days in the woods and brought eleven
deer. which is the limit OF the law Cor eleven
hunters Two men OF the party were called 1.-THE
hounds they traiied dry ground and brought
down three deer that had been slightly wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

But I've got good security said Murat.
What is iI2' asked the bank official, with look
of incredulity.
Diamonds answered Murat, who opened the
case and exhibited the bracelet to the astOnished
banker
He got the money, and the bracelet that had
gIaced more than one royal arm was locked up in
the bank vault
Murat went to France. became Senator and in
1850 put in a claim to the kingship of the Two
Siciles But he was never king. His wife faith
fully followed and shared his varying fortunes
until their deaths. which occurred in 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

From Puck

From Puck -
Naturally. the audisncs sxgecssu IN
But they reck0ned Without their y,.1 -sn~r-
Striding to the foot1Snts. ne ssss-f foolei-you
look at the asscundsd audience he swasssFso !"
the wings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

and given up by other hunters Of the party. The
illustration shows the hounds shaking hands
over a large buck. which they had just brought
DOWN after trailing him three miles. from drops
Of blood at intervals of ten fifteen feet They
that deer abundant this season than
for many years past.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-10
THE FuNERAL,OF
OFFICER ] GRIFFIN 6 ! 1 i n
Wlll8befromSt. Peters C;athe.
II dral at $50 O'Clock O < 4 J H !.
58s This Afternoon

AT a.so o'clock this afternoon the re- re-
mains Of the late Maurice ]. Griffin Will
be- laid to rest In Mount Calvary Gene
terry. The funeral will be from St.
Peters Cathedral. 3+i s M VI
Xxi Mr.. Griffin was one OF the best known
and most faithful and popular policemen
on the force lie aarved constantly from,
January IS, 1874, Until his death. and did
duty In the Second District, where he
was known BY almost every man. woman
and child as n faithful po9llce ma With
big heart. . lt i M b Ii; 38 fts
n He was an honored member 8 4 Rich
n1ond Lodge Of Elks aud the Catholic
Knights from the ranks $of which, to-
gether with the police force. the pail.
bearers will DO selected .3asl 3. IS 5i,. S
Surviving Mr. Griffin are his wife, who
was Miss Teresa Lowry and three
Children-M essrs. r. Edward and John ,
and Miss Teresa. f3 Il vs., rs, 81 VI y r.
Mr.. Griffin was sick but a few days. He
was on duty last Tuesday night, and was
relieved from service wednesday. On SAT-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-10
lll;l,le1r 1Rh0;.0,;d,:i',!:s:;.
4 o'clock. The Burial viii be III River

5a3, 4; Il; n HH Bruce. s:5. X
.gS The sudden death OF Mr.. James HI
Bruce carly yesterday morning came as
q great shock to his many friends and
sacqunintancesil throughout the city.
~ On Wednesday, lust MIR. Bruce was
taken siok with acute 8 neuralgia,
butsSwhlls he suffered great pain there
was mo apprehension OF serious results
Prior toSthAt time he had been npparcre'
~ Iii. excellent physical condition. UP to
the Very time OF his death there was
no ming that the end was near
MI. al Bruce was ono OF the best kno Utn
and best liked residents in Il hog city OF
an atniable and cheerful disposition, he
readily woh; and kept friends. and now at
tile hour# Of HIS death there ARE hun
adreds who will mourn hisloss Although,
In middle life he was usually accounted
young ~ man By many His splentd.,d
physique gave but slight indication OF the
march Of years. IS i;. si
I'm early&life Mr.. Bruce was associated
with tho Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
For the past ten yea rs, however, ne hfHc
occupied the position Of mechanical on
gineer with the Courtney Com
pany About six years ago he was mar
4rIed to Miss Ida Jipscomh, q niece OF
Assistant Postmaster John l.. Grubbs;i
three years later his wife died. He leaves
no Children n " ID.
The funeral will take place at = o'clock
this afternoon from the First Baptist
Church, (Which the deceased had long
been g member. n 1. .--L L.-- --.---- I. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-10
/. n AL kER & GO !.
Agents, No. 1914 East Main Street.

tdIanstri will probably cover a period Of 4.
several weeks.
4 Tickets for The aBostock Benent = TO NJ
are selling rapidly Much Interest Ia III
being manifested jni%the silver cups to-
be awarded on BENEFIT Day. March NJ
10Th, and IN tho hour OF the a warding.
which Will be- shortly ann 20 nee
Tho engagement OF their daughter Miss
4 Florence Anthony. has been announced
7 ~ MI, and Mrs. Joseph Anthony Of No. E
s15 West Grace Street, Miss Anthony ia II
a we'll known figure In Richmond society,
and her nance. Mr., James Ellison Fail
ling, is a young business man OF Wash-
Ing ton. who was n former student Of
5Itlchmond College. ,s
NJ Personal nention. rs
Miss Maria Bla II, with her party, which
includes the Misses Noting. the Misses s
Cooke and several others, Will leave Rich
mond THURSDAY Tor New York, They
vii "a the 18th for Gibraltar, and will
visit Constant lnople, Egypt. and Alglers.
returning to Italy. and visiting other
points on the continent, Miss BlairNand
the young ladies' who accompany her,
with the exception OF tho Misses fot- !
Ing, will return tyr n neg. June me-
Miss Jane rutherford. Mrs, Thomas
rutherford and Miss laura Ruther--
foord will sail III returning from abroad
for New York on April 4th, They nro
expectsd to be, In Richmond by Easter Y
Sunday. I'll II
Miss Anne Mosby Winston, of Malvern
Hill, Louisa county. Is THE guest Of MISS
Meade Rurwell. Miss Winston IN
Richmond specially to witness Mansfeld'a
performance In julius Caesar to-nlgh
Mrs. g. We're Tyler, the authoress, =
THE daughter not of6John ". Powell slot
tho United States army. but Of the late
John w. Powell Of Richmond, q tobacco
list and Confederate vetera NJ n 4.s /.
Mr.. John A, Upshur, OF Norfolk has
accepted a position In Richmond and Will
make his home hero(i In future.
Miss Alice Leigh has been elected sec7
ond vice. president OF the YVoman's Apx-S
Hilary to the Virginia Marine Society
t8. } 49, II III St;l8t AZ
Miss Amy W erth has returned from 9
visit to the Misses Old, OF Norfolk ;.35
Miss Lille Ct, Hall, or No. 3o1 sauth
Pine Street. Inns gone to Wis her ssls e.,
Mrs. Camden, 81 Greenspo re-
&. y;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-10
,1ur,nford No. ao7 West Fra'1lIn Street,

a IN ford 4 No. so7 west rra,1lIn Street,
rho committee 81 the solid South /
z abie Nil 4 meet this morning at ll3
o'cock IN lee Camp Hall
The res lar meeting Of the Church
viii branch OF the Wonlails Cllrisuaa X
Association viii be held ut the home
No, o003 East Franklin Street this AZ NJ
ternoon at $40 9. lock. n Y ~
4 The committee Of the South Carolina 4
$tabla Ia called by he chairman to neel
In Lee Camp. Hall $50 s. Ne 1o'
morrow. sS5 il5 i5j 4g5
4 The annual meeting ofsthe 1s ,. ,,, g
Managers Of the Retreat tor t lEt 80
viii sbe held March 18th at noo, Bis
The annual meeting Of the. re n non 4
ora nter OF the Daughters q Inc ~. ~,
fodera cyl will be held to- mort !" e. !, M
noon at VA o'clock IN Lee At1'l
The election Of nfi,cers MI ''.v.rv
take place AZ tbs mse y, :, CO. and AZ
tand "a Tie imperative cal Of nl'sll's'F'S''
nh. frst III rsgula r. spring meeting y : =. ~
tha sanior and junior branc @ - = ,,.Id
wood Memorial A association w, !. - Io,,,s
to morrow at A; -, ~ ~, ,h,,nmrv
2t1nday- SC100
s rra nramonts will be made for " eH'oraa!
nav ines will be objected ai'o thew
en-, be y - W. enrolled at that time
,rrhe Kate Wteeloe'k Whist CID M, ~
I. a an ertatped this afternoon by ANTS.
Craig. a Of No 80 North ~ A ~
Street, II p .s3 8Si.
rlusical Reception,
NJ, ladies' ~ III the Alabama table
promise mise the public q most enjoyA I.I
afternoon and evening Of music at Mrs.
Nae az Il ralley'a studio, No, a27 East
1Trankiinl street, March 18th, from to
The programme vii be a repreesen IA n
tive one, introducing many PLEASING
features by young aid talented people
NrrN. NJ e. Thurstnn 8 pupils dra-
n,ntic work Is always attractive, and
The 5myths and legends of Emusic delight
every young student AZ well as the
publis generally, All f
Mrs, Willard in Canada.
Mrs. Joseph +, Willard has gone e
Canada Ia he the gust Of Sir NVllfred
and 4 ady .aur1ar at the Drawing n opm
with which the Canadian. IA rl1aInenty
has sts oPenns Fs,5 SlllsTa's Saes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-10
Miller q Rhoad
we Know Y Quill Appreci-
ate This Muslin I'm


The other gown .s also OF Nair ~ X
made Ii, Che,nise style, With bands So 9.
8 fine efnbroidery and ribbon and it'ely
embroidered insertion. s1.76. 4
We make al speciality Of extra sizes
In Skirts, Gowns Drawers, Corset
4 Covers ard Chen,lse. n
Folks tell US these extra Sizes are
difloult 10 and out s!do Of Miller 6
IN Rhoads 81 ". 4, S, ~
Our French handmade lingerie
will do YOU good tolook at and its
not expensive either--that is for
the values YOU receive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-10
Miller q Rhoads.

Ii The special line Of high class
Muslin Underwent we II carry a':
characterized BY ft,llness Of cut cut
superiority 81 quality and f inc: 4
.offinish, there IRE two gowns t l1N y;
call sfor. special mention l:l'rt On One is
Soff Nainsook with a tucked Yoke OF
insertion very daintily enbroider-
ga and finished with ribbon. X
The Neck lis square and Neck
{ and Sleeves finished with 0 pretty
embroidered ruflle Si.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-10

urday he thought no was better, and
walked around to the Eks9 Home from on
hs residence, No. 629 North Seventeenth
street. He cfatted with his friends but
felt worse and went home. He died a
1 o'clock Sunday afternoon in his fifty
third year. !. n Al III, 5s83
The sT1lks will not hold special services.
but all members Of the lodge are re-
uuested to assemble at the Home at 2:so
o'clock this afternoon, where carriages
will DO provided 81 II 81 4 n y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-10
&Women's Meetings.

The committee OF the Virginia table at
the Confederate Bazaar willtneet this
forenoon at il o'clock with Mrs Archer
Anderson, at No. lo3 West FRANKLIN
Street. A full meeting Is speclally re-,
quested 5 ii Ia " is &. n n,
The Kentucky Committee will hold an
important meeting to-day mt noon, N the
homo Of the chairman, Miss Mattlo Ilar-i
ris. Of No, zoe East Main Street,
The Alabama Committee will meet at
4sO this afternoon In the home OF Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-10
OBITUARY. ].

y ~ q n u = y
Mr.. George Geschwind died Sunday
morning at 6 o'clock at his Ia te residence,
No. 625 Holly Street, after a brief H.
ness, in the seventy-seventll year OF MS
age. ,s Ell IL ", ).
Mr.. Geschwlnd was apparently well up
to a week ago. when he was suddenly
taken Ill with congestion Of the lungs g
his condition seemed hopeless from the
beginning, although everything was done
& MI. Geschwind came to this country
about fifty years ago from Wertenoers
Germany, where he was born. ana. To-
Gated in the West End Of the city WheFe
he enjoyed the esteem OF all. he wa 5 an
EIndefatiga Bile worker and gave Up when
bad health forced him to do So. 4. (,
The funeral service will take place this
n fternoon at o clock from st. Johns
lutheran Church.. OF which he had been
a Nom Der for forty years, and tho burial
will be II in Hollywood Gem etery,8 ia
Mrs. Il. L. Stout,
Mrs. II. u. Stout died at her residence,
No Kos west Cary Street, at 6 @ clock
Yesterday evening, in the seventy tourth
year of her sc, ~ * y B allti1 Il . 4
! She is survived BY ono son, Mr.. II. 5.
stout. and a. daughter, Mrs. Carrie Nc
Mullen. she Is also survived by IA bro tn
err, Captain John l.. Day OF Lumber CIT
Ca and a sister, Mrs 9. vs. Null, q
this CITY ib 8it ss S.5 III u 3I{ $l
Mrs. Stout was e n ernber Of Grace IRA 20
Street Baptist Church saaSsaa
The funeral arrangements VIII pc an
nounced later. ii III
We Johnson.
Mr.. W. r. ] ohnson died Sunday at $50
o'clock at the Soldiers Home + 9 wa
in tha fifty-sixth year. Of his age. and
Ind been sick a long time. He leaves a
widow and five children. 4.
The a funeral will take place al
O. clock this afternoon from the East END
Baptist Church.
,sis5 . j ohm Miller.
81 Mr. John Miller OF Twenty-thrd Street,
d,ed sunday morning at 1915 o'clock after
a Brief illness. Of typhoid pneumonia. The
hurial will take place In Dinwiddle coun-
Nv this morning. Tho train leaving the
southern station at Il o'clock.
sH Mr., Miller was a member OF Gray Eagle
| Tribe OF Red Men and Myrtle Lodge
knights OF Pythias, and leaves a wife
and four brothers.
JohntW. Harwood,
Mr., John W. Harwood who for many
| wears was connected with the old con-
/ Germ OF Talbot & Sons, Of this city, died
1 Sunday morning at lIuguenot. Va, In the
! slxty-nlnth year of his age, The body
viii rea CHI the Chesapeake and Ohio Main
street Station this morning at $50 o'clock
and the funeral service will he at the
grave in Hollywood. lie leaves one daugh-
ter, Miss Alice HARDWOOD.
Thomas J. Mitchell, Jr.
Mr., Thomas ], Mitchell, Jr.. twenty;
| seven years old. died yesterday morning
ut his home. No. sl4 West Clay Street,
where he had been III for some time 81.
| THE funeral will take place from the
Park-Pla Methodist Church this morn
ing at II o'clock,
Mrs. Hettie Terry
Mrs, Hette Terry, wife of 7, Wells
Terry. died at $50 o'clock yesterday morn
ing at tho Old Dominion Hospital, She
was twenty-four years old The funeral
will take place from the home. No, 1900
Ashland Street. Wednesday morning
Mrs, George Thompson, 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-10
Benjamin Propes,

1I1RHE'sf'WA. March 9,-News has Just
been receiyed here OF tho death Of Ben
Where Where ie has many relatives, at Edgar,
VermilIon county, 4 Ill, Mr.. Propes. who
had ID reached the advanced age Of eighty
three. left Page county nifty years ago
and succeeded ~ aeeum IWaa Ii,s ia 81 -
,Yas M,ss Eva I.auderback, OF Page
county, They reared o large family. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-10
TO FINANCE
THE TRICG DEAL
Joseph II, Hoadley Admits
That He IS Heading
a Syndicate
a Syndicate
lspeclal to The Tinps .pIspatch, D

NEW YORK. March s,-Joseph f.,
Hoad,ey, Of the International Power
Company. says that neither the Inter
oomotive is Interested In the matter OF
settling The affairs Of the Trigg Ship
Building Company, OF Kachlnona, w
head OF a syndicate which will arrange
the affairs OF the shipb,lildipg company,
providing the creditors of the company
aceede 10 the plans presented Tor fne't
acceptance. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-10
Mrs. j ennle Ward Canada,

l,YE,yyPIi ij5siiiRG VA, March s.--Mrs,
jennie Ward Canada, dangh'er Of John
4. Ward, and wife Of Wills q G;anada,,
disd today at her home here, She was
a sister Of Rey, n. II, Ward, Of Pitts
burg. and ROY, Jera Ward. OF Austin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-10
}Richmonders in New York.

M Especial to The Ilmes'Disputch.1
NEW YORK, March 0.--New Amster-
dam. u. Leigh, II T. Jackson: Hotl-
man, n II. Sands and wife; Holland,
Mrs. J. Willard; Marlborough. T. w. Gem
Try; Navarro. r.. Levy; Criterion. IL. Cur
tia. TaE E5E #t'E't 5QI3A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-10
Mrs. M,Jones.

FRE 8 VA. March ~
Thf ranains Of Mrs. ones, wife OF Mr..
NJ Jones VINO died here Yesterday,
have been sent to her home In Illinois
for lnterment. Mr. Jones. VAIN ms ran
ily. arrived here about one ws sea,. asu'
tate tate s On the Rappahannock River, Just
below this city. III 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-10
NV. KefaulVer.

tapcc,a to The Times Dispatch, 5
Et,A,yps ~. yA..E March 9.FFJ w, ke-
fsuyer died suddenly this morning at his
ssr;ccS from heart disease he was thlr-
w. s \; sppril. years of age, and Unmarried
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-10
Lewis D. Bolton.
(s 81, q, n 4 The Times Dlspatch.)

s3gf m Especial to The Times. D1spatch E
E FTNCASTLE, VA, March 9.--Lewls D.
Bolton one OF our most successful FARM
ers. died yesterday morning at his home
about three miles from F>incastle. after
an illnessgo of several months, aged about
sixty years. 4fj, IL XIX ~ Il F$
The deceased was a member OF the Fin
castle Baptist Church and his remains
were brought to Flncastle and buried
in the Goodwin Cemetery The funeral
services were conducted BY his pastor,
the Rev.4J. b Cook. Ell He leaves widow
and five children. 83Ys ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-10
Mrs. Hettie r erry.

Mrs, Hette Terry, wife of 7, Wells
Terry died at $50 o'clock yesterday morn
ing at tho Old Dominion Hospital, She
was twenty-four years old. The funeral
will take place from the home. No. 1900
Ashland Street. Wednesday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-10
M re- Mary Garrett.

IN ---- 7SlcciaI To Tnu7-t NM \
KING GEORGE. VA, March 0.--Mrs,
Mary Garrett, widow OF the late Reuben
Garrett, died at her home, near here,
ves,erdav Il she is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. s.53T1. Smith. OF Wash
ington, D, G.; Mrs, ], p, Davis, Of King
George, and Mrs. William skinker' OF
Ca roflna count V. f.l8.s WV -. NL-L-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-10
Roscoe Taylor.
iWS AIS. iNoSSOS& - eAysS''A l.f5 n az
fSpecial to The Times. DlspAtch.)

7TITI7 Especial to The II mes'Jlspatth.J ~
&&PETERsBURG.@5Y A., March s.-Roscoe
Taylor son OF Mr.. ". ". Taylor. OF
Brandon. Prince George county. died at
the Home for the Sick, in this city. ear
Sly this morning. Mr. Taylor had been
sick for some time with kidney and heart
trouble He was Just twenty-one years
of age, and was well and favorably known.
I In his county. tl.tlN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-10

Mrs, George Thompson. l5
Mrs. George Thompson. OF No. Ills
West MarShalt Street. died sunday night
at o'clock. The funeral will take
place from the home this afternoon Mt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-10
Mrs. Bettle v. Dew.

Especial 60 Tho Times, Dispatch &
FREDERICKsBURG. VA. March o.
Mrs. Bette v. Dew. widow Of the late
benjamin Franklin Dew died at her
home, Elm, in Caroline county. to-day,
aged seventy-fve years. She was the
step-mother Of Judge John g. Dew. Sec
ond state Auditor. OF Richmond, and
DR.. Harvey Dew, OF New York and sister
OF the late Or. w. D. Quisenberry, She
was n highly esteemed Chr ,st y woman