davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-05-18

Did you ever stop to think that there
is not half the borrowing that there was
thirty years ago. Then people used to
borrow your spade, ak, hoe, pillow. hay
rake, cup of sugar, side of meat, a
tin full of coffee or bucket of flour,
till Dad could go to town. Boys bor-
rowed buggies to go and see their best
girls and the girls borrowed each others
basques to wear when the boys came
with their borrowed buggies. Now the
boy has his own buggy and the girl her
own basque and dad would rather go to
town any day than send the kids to bor-
row. For our part we like the new way
the best. 1t is much more Independent
and more desirable to all concerned.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-05-18

Hiram Cronk, the only survivor of
the war of 1912, died at Ava, N. Y, last
Saturday aged 1O5. Crons for years
occupied a unique place in American
history. AS the last survivor of the first
foreign war in which his country, engag-
ed, after securing its independence, he
had been honored by the national
government and by his native state,
New York, as well. The aged veteran
had also another unique distinction.
Months before his death, when he
pronounced himself to be in almost
perfect health, despite his more than
104 years, the board of aldermen of New
York City outlined and practically
perfected elaborate plans for the dispo-
sition of his body after death. Signal
lhonors were to be shown him according
to these plans, and even the spot where
his body would find it's last resting
place was selected.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-05-18

That fine new roadster at Woodland
is in great demand this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
SOCIAL CLUB ROOMS.
Handsomely Fitted Up in Ma
sonic Hall.

especial to The Times Dispatch.)
WEST POINT, VA, November 1S.--The
Social Clubjof West Point has about got
ten In order It's suite OF rooms In the
. u story OF the building known MS "The'
Nlason icSS Hal, corner of d and Fifth
Streets Dr.. clyde Il. Ross is president,
.Mr. Leland Treat president, Mr..
clyde De Farges secretary and treasurer.
n ~ !. NJ ssrs A.s5Julan Bagby. James N.
3aidWin,3 Dr. G. +. Ross, executive COM
mlttee. The object Of this Club is for
the entertainment OF the young people OF
the town and Improvement education-
ally and socially.
Mrs. w. s. Eastwood and Miss Mary
Hill represented the West Point Chapter
OF the United Daughters Of the Confcd-
eracy in the annual meeting held In
Richmond last week.
Mr.. lillian M. Bridges. who was very
badly burned several weeks ago, Is out
again, buttstil shows the effects Of his
injury.
Work on the Bell Telephone line Will
begin this week and be pushed to com
pletion. ~ @
Marshall Holt, son of tho Rcv, Charles
j. Holt, rector of!athc st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, Is confined In his home with
a dislocated wrist, caused by, a fall.
Mrs. III. I. Lewis entertained at tea
recently Misses Mary and Willie Hill. DR..
Clyde Fenton Ross. and Mr.. Robert Brad
ford. "a !, N.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Broaddus are
spending a9iweels or ten days visiting
relatives and friends in King ana queen
and Caroline!
Little Ruth Aiorvltz continues Ill at her.
homo on ID Street.
i y Miss Ida Roberts, OF West Point daugh n,
iterSsofs Mr. and, Mrs. C. 7. Roberts, VIII WI
be married at5the home of her parents
on Thursday, Mt 5sP. NJ. to Mr.. LeKoy
.spcights, OF Rlchmond, Va. The bridal
couple will leave on 6 p NJ. steamer Tor
Baltimore. They will reside In Richmond me- no.
The bride will be married in going
away gown 81 dark blue broadcloth. hat
ito mat ch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
GLADDEN. FEARS
TAINTED MONEY
Congregational Clergyman Urges
His Church to Refuse Ill
Gotten Gains.
RECOMMENDS u & REMEDY :: .II:' {
That Every Church and
Every Member Be Made
Contributor.
(By Assoc,ated. Preas.

WASHINGTON, Nov Is. rho collecting
of contributions from all members of the
church in orderEt to- avoid the taking Of
tainted money was adyodate ed BY the
Rev Washington Gladden. Of Columbus,
o., moderator of tile National Council Of
Congregational Churches, In an address
before the congregational Club III First
Congregational churchill night.
"rhc spirit Of the last fifteen years has
not been philanthropy" shid DR.. GLADDEN.;
'it has rather tended TO make men hard
and cynical, to Intensity the cravings for
large accumulation, to strengthen tho
tendencies TO acknowledgement and l,ix,,ri.
Gus living to weaken the claims of pity
and the claims OF the higher human
friendship. Its mot a5ipermnnent de-
4terioration. a gstrong reaction has NJ
ready set In. Society, however, has been
passing through some suchSstage as this
and the church has been Involved In it,
For this deplorable condition the rem
edy to be aimed at is to make every
church a contributor to every one OF our
causes and every member OF every church
a contributing member If we can even
to this we shall have all the
resources we require and there will be no
need to replenish our treasury by ques-
tionnble alliances NE e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
| LIBRARY TEA.
Elegant Entertainment in the In
5;t terestsof Literature

{ 8sHILLsBoRO,4 VA, November 1s,-The
lHillsboro Library Association, Of Hills
boro was given recherche tea at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs II. White,
! by@Dr. E. PerciYal P. Thompson last
might. Tho purpose of the entertainment
was to arouse the interest of the neigh
borhood in literature and to promote So.
cial amenities. Messrs. Jan Purcell, Ed
gar Grim and Behjalnin Quit provided a
musical programme of varied lae interest.
and several enjoyHble recttations added dec
zest to the sYenlngfs IL "A
The house was prqfuselY decorated IS l' a With
severgreens. g9H IA n III !, Il .E
The following guests were present: Mrs.
william II. waters Mrs. Jan Purcell.
Mrs. = Potts. Miss r. W. Hfte, Mrs. H.
WI Hite, Mss Myrtle Bowers, Miss
Sadie Fling, Miss Annie Fritz, Mrs. De-.
.catur Fritz Mrs Walter Cnmmins, Miss
Hazel Bell Miss Cora Adams. Miss
elizabeth Gaver, Miss Nellie shrivcr
Miss nth Grubb, Mr. Jan Purcell, Mr..
Frank Purcell. Mr.. Edgar Grim Mr.. Ben
s3anrn Ault, Mr.. Sandy White.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
ENGINEERS FOR
SEA LEVEL CANAL
Consulting Board End Long and
Probably Final
Session.
FOREIGN EXPERTS PRESENT
Latter Opposed Some Features
Of Project, But Acqnieeed in
Most Important.
ny Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. Nov 1S.-The beard of
consulting engineers Of the lsthmian
canal commission to-day declared itself
by large majority in favor of sea level
canal The board met in what probably
win be thrig last session. Yesterday the
board voted on about twenty points Of no
particular Importance, but whieh had all
90 be considered before the work could
progress.
THE conclusion was reached after long
and careful study of the project.
Since the beginning OF September the
board had held meetings and in special
sub ommittces mad studied the plans for
n sea-level and lock canal with the great
est care
A trip to the isthmus was made to
enable the members TO form a better ideh
OF The physical difficulties which had to
be considered, From the beginning 1t was
evident that majority of the members
were in favor of the sea-level canal.
Their point OF view was that even IL. 1t
cost more than n lock canal aud would
take longer in the building, it would ulti-
mately be Of greater use, rs 1t Will enable
ships TO make much shorter trip than
& II they were obliged to go through three
!
were a minority who wanted, TO see the
canal built in as short Il time as possible
and with the least cost, declaring that
IN few hours longer for the trip through
The isthmus made little or no difference.
Early in SEPTEMBER the engineers
gathered from all parts of the world to
assist the American engineers Ein@thc de-
cision of the lnoInentous question of con-
structing the Panama Canal at sea- level
or at d greater altitude, involving a sys-
tenn of locks.
The foreigners came to Washington
absolutely without Instructions from
their own governments and without bias,
determined to he guided 10 their deci-5
sion solely by the fects to be presented
to them. & 1t was not until last Tuesday
that anything in tie nature of a decisive
vote was taken, and that after all WAS
an indirect test. just what that prepa-@
"a tIon was cannot be stated with abso-A
Lutte certainty, but 1t IL conjcctnred that
The issue was whether or not lock canal
of a certain type should be constructed.
At any rate the vote disclosed the fact
that majority Of the eight American
members, under the lead of General ABB
bott, was strongly in favor OF lock
canal. "A
The foreigners were against the par
ticu!ar type mentioned in the PROPOSE
ton, but ii was not clear thai al that
B moment they were opposed to the whole
proposition of n lock canal. The real test
.ame to-day and the time between and
he meeting this morning was consumed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
RULERS OF THE WORLD.
Meat Eating Nations Are the Leaders In
Every Branch Of Human Achievements.

Meat Eating Nations Are the Leaders In
Every Branch Of Human Achievements.
The rulpg nations Of the, world are
meat eaters and history records that they
always nave been.
Yegetarlans and food cranks may ex-
plain this In any way they choose. but
the facts remain that the Americans,
are meat-eating nations, and they are
also the most energetlc and most pro-
Eressiye. y
The principal food Of the heroic Boer
dried beef. ahording a great deal OF
nourishment in nignly concentrated
FORM
The weak races Of people are the rice-
garded since tho dawn OF history as non
progressive, superstillous and inferior
phylcally and M mentalis p Inc meat-eating
The structure of tho teeth plainly indl-
cate that human. beings should subsIst
upon q variety Or 1000. meat. fruit and
grains ana i Is nahygehn ds to eonne
the exclusion OF another
Meat Is the most concentrated and most
easily, digested OF toods, pvt 90 our manner
LYME y often 70 ha The
meat, eggs and similar nutritious and
wholesome food. put y y MI because such
or weakness, some necessary al esttYel ele-
smer,t;3hence, arising indigestion and, later
on, chronic dyspepsia. a5 n N
Nervous people should cat plenty Il OF
meat, !. conyalescents should make n,eat
the principal food, Woodworking people
have to do SO. and brain-Workers and
office men should eat not so much meat.
but at least once q day, and to insure lts
perfect digestion one or TWO Of Stuart,,s
dyspepsia TABLETS should beG taken after
each meal, because they supply tho pcp-
tones dlastnses and frut8aclds, lacking
In every case OF stomach trouble. IA
aS Nervous dyspepsia. catarrh5 of stomach.
gastrltis, sour stomach, gas and acidity
are only different names for indgestloi.
3 the failure 10 digest wholesome food. and
the use OF Stuarts Dyspepsia TubIeis
cures them all because by affording psr.
feet digestion, The stomach has q char1ce
TO rest and recover its natural tone and
Yigor NJ !
Il Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the real
household medicines II Is as safe tn,ri
pleasant for the stomacha che Of the Id h i,v
q II is for the Imperfect digestion of liz
grand sire,
They arc not cathartic, but a dIees.
tive, and no pill habit can ever follow
their use the only habit Stuart S 'Tahists
Induce Is the habit of good digestion and
consequently good health !:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19

in some very strong presentations on the
part OF the majority OF the American
delegates 10 influence their foreign col
leagues to accept one or the other lock
propositions Tie Americans, however,
were not unanimous, for there Is reason
to believe that three of their number,
probably General Davis and Mr.. Par
sons and MI Burr Joined the foreign
delegates in this last vote which res
eordLu the board as favoring the sea-
level canal.
The decision was reached about noon
and thereby the board practically con-
cl,,tled us labors There will be- a few
more meetings next week, simply to deal,
With small details sond to put@into per-
nranent form tho results of%tho boards
rrotrac.ed meetings. The foreign dele
gates desire tc leave for their European
homes by the 9th Instant. To accomno-
date them in this, the full board has
agreed that they may conclude son1o
purely formal work at a special meeting
u be held in Paris In December or jan
.,larv.
1t is expected that one OF the American
members of the board will gosto Paris to
wind up this business all ofsWhich must
be done before the final report Q 4 the 4
board can be regarded as complete and
ready lQr SUBMISSION 10 y lHeS|lS tlIIlIhlli
Canal Commission. The commission in
turn. must record its own Judgment upon
the conclusions reached by the board of
engineers, and there is even now a belief
current that that judgment will be ad-
verse to the boards plan. However, there |
are two more important steps Mt either
Of which there may be great changes pro-
posed, for the commission must pass the |
plans and its own recommendations to the |
President, who, in turn. must stamp them
with his own approval or dlsapproval
Hafer all, will be the court of last resort |
as between the sea level and lock canal |,
project; simply through the fact that I'D =
ditiona legislation will be necessary If
ia sea level canal is to be built, forsthe
board finds that such q canal willscost
from seventy-tive to one hundred million
dollars more than the cheapest practical
lock canal, and will consume from five
seven years more in the construction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
THE INLAND WATERWAY.
Engineers Go to Beaufort Is
Look Into Situation.
Especial 70 The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

n. c., November 1s. "A
party of United States engineers appoint
ed by the government to inspect the pro-
posed route of the inland waterway from
Norfolk to Beaufort arrived in this city
this afternoon after a trip around the
lharbor
The party consisted Of Captains Leach,
Flagter and Hollowcl, accom- panied Oh
their trip by Senator Simmons and Con
gresham Small and Thomas The parry
were met at the wharf by a committee
of citizens headed by Hon. c. q. ber-
notify, and after n walk around thereby
met the citizens atsthe courthouse.s Sew.
eral speeches were made and papers read
showing the value ofFthe proposed cannl
to North Carolina. and especially to these
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19

CoCmpahy's flverstory wholesale imple-i
n,ent and vehicle store. Slight water
damage was suffered by the Hicks.
hodge, Jameson Company, wholesale dry.
clothing; Haynes & Hansen, Wholesale
SHOES w. N. Smith, retail furniture, and
Ing. &
the losses Will aggregate $4,000, d.
vided mainly as follows: suttlc & Bee.
Ter, S75 coz. Insurance $4,000; Charles
Leon hardt, loss on building. $4,000, insur-
ancc $4,000; Boyles, Mcclellan, & Lackey
Company. $4,000, Insurance $4,000; Colonel
-. Al. McGee, loss on buildings, $4,000,
July insured; National Harvester Cont
pany, $4,000, insurance placed by Chica-
go offices and figures not known; H. c.
8 nls building, $4,000, insurance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19

Miss Rosalie Pettis.l

Miss Rosalie PettIs died at the home Of.
her parents No. 1901 West Main Street
Friday evening at 9:15 o'clock after a
lingering and painful illness The tidings
many friends throughout the State,.who
while sorrowng because of her untimely
end. will hold In tender remembrance her
bright, amlable1 disposition and loyable.
Christian charact err which endeared her.
to all with whom she came IN contact.
+ Miss Pettis had from early childhood
been actively Identified with the church
and Sunday-school. For several years
she was superintendent of the; primary
department. of Clay Street AethodLl
HSunday-school, where her influence upon
sthc hearts 81 the children has made @ a
deep and lasting impression. On account,
sof q change OF residence, she transferred
q her membership about q year ago to As
bury Place Met hodist Church. with which
church she was connected at the time OF
her death.
time to the art, she was recognized and
appreciated as most delightful enter
tainer, By audiences OF culture in Rich-
mond and elsewhere. She was, how
ever perhaps better known to most OF
the. young Methodists Of Virginia
EpworthS league. several papers from her
pen having been published BY that or
.ganization.
h The funeral will take place this after
noon 80 o'clock from Clay Street
Methodist Church. The following gentle
men will be .pall-bearers:
.Peay, Willard Craig. Mofett King. James
West. Joseph Saunders, W. +. McBain
and r. =. Smith.
Honora5yIW1, ,a. Miller Harry Harry Rich p
y - ivan Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
SWELL-TO.DO CITIZEN
III HAS DISAPPEARED
(By Associated Press.)

ELIZABETH CITY, N. c., Nov. 1S,-Eot
since the disappea rance OF the little Beas-
ley boy about year or moro ago. has this
section been SO wrought up as IT Is now.
concerning the mysterious disappearance OF
William Spivoy. well to do citizen of
Perguimans county. who has been missing
for the last sixteen days.
& It will be remembered that the Beasley
boy. a son OF Repres sentative 13easley. mem
her Of the legislature from Curr!tuck county,
disappeared ut recess. The boys mother
has been almost distracted ever since his
disappearance.
Mr.. Spiyey drove out into the county in
his cart. saying he would return before
night. It is now believed he has either
been robbed and murdered. or was drowned.
Searching parties, with bloodhounds. are
now trying TO find him. " Ely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
TORPEDO BOAT
SUNK BY CRUISER.
ar Assnnintad Press.l

lI1I wv. 9aSSUClHEEt3. EIESpr7. ~. ~,
KEEL. Nov. ls.-Torpedo-boat - lSG'
collided last night near Buelk with the
small cruiser undine, The torpedo-b oat
sank and ono officer and thirty-two sea-
men are missing. sl,
The disaster occurred during the ma
Eneuycrs in Kiel bay. A torpcdo-hoat d.
upon Tho undine. which had blinded her
lights. Later she suddenly used her
scarchlight. which confused the helms
man Of the IS 1876. and the ofpedo-poat
got under the undine's bow and was
struck amidships. causing the boiler OF
The IS 1867 to explode.
rho snddennegs OF the catastrophe ex-
plains the great number of Victims, II Is
believed that all the missing members Of
the crew were killed or drowned. Several
wounded officers were rescued a num-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19

Der Of tugs and small cruisers, with
divers, have gone.to tho scene OF the as
'nster, where the Undlne Is still anchored;
Emperor William, who arrived here at
noon for the swearing In Of the naval re-!
Ct uits was Immediately informed OF the
accident and after leaving the train pro-
ceedcd to the imperial twaitlng-r room OF
the railway station. where he ordered q
detailed report to be made to him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
TWO MEN KILLED I'm
B. AND o. WRECK
~ Associated Press.

(By Associated Press)
& CUMBERLAND MD, NOV. ian
east-bound freight train on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad ran into the rear end of
another freight near Rawlings this
morning. Brakeman CIV Marks and
Fireman Jerry Collins were killed, and
Engineer McNamanie was SO badly
5scalded that 1t Is thought he Will de
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19

Especial to The Times Dspatch.)
STAUNTON, VA. Nov. lS.--Mrs. Salllc
Anderson died yesterday at the old An.
derson homestead, Augusta county, aged
century on the farm on which she died.
She IS survived by one daughter Mrs:
Lizzie Huffman. and two sons, John and
Perry Anderson. who reside on the old
Anderson home place.
She was buried from old Stone Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
.DOWAGER QUEEN
MAYsvlSIT AMERICA
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-The rumor5
that the Dowager Queen Marghcrita Of
italy intends to visit this country can
not be confirmed at'fthe Italian embassy
1t Is held to be very probable however,
that she may come to the United States
as she Is an extensive traveller. She has
Just finished an automobile trip through
Holland. travelling incognito and in a
very democratic way going around to
see the sights not generally viewed by
travellers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
QUARTER mi I LION FIRE
IN KNOXVILLE
DIV Associated Press

KNOXVILLE, TENN. Nov 1s.-Fire
to-day destroyed the four-story clothing
manufactory of ST. Suttle & Beeler, on
CoCmmerce avenue, between Gay 4 and
State streets, the five-story building oc-
tcupied by Broyles, Mcclellan e Lackey,
Wholesale Implement vehicle IND seed
house, and the international Harvester
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
Fortescue Is fOut.

E WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s-Acting Sec
rotary Oliver today accepted the resig-
nation OF Lieutenant Granville r. Fortes-
cue WAS one of the officers mentioned in
the Taggart case at Wooster, O. No rea-
son !s given for the resignation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
MIS-. Minerva Bennett.

Especial to The Times DispatchJ
h FREDERICKSBURG VA, November
1s-Mrs, Minerva Bennett. widow OF the
late S c.. Bennett, ti.d q IN 'l.ys Il. .
at her home, in lower Fauquler county,
after a lingering illness, at an advanced
age.
daughter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
Gen. Croz;er Succeeds Self.

(By Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-The president
to-day announced that General William
Crozler has been detailed as chief Of ord
nance for the next four years. General
Crozier IS row serving in that ca pacity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
this evening, her remains being laid :
rest in Shutterlee bury,ng- groullDlu 5s5s
Miss MI. ones. ~

(Spectalit 10 Tho ETimes-D ispatch)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, November
ls,-Miss Mary =. Jones died this week a
her homo, In Madison =, county. AFTER - a
survived by ono brother and two ,sisters.
mr., EY;u.rxya Pennet+ &st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19

into rest at Bon AL,
4 4, M, Mrs. MARY f. DUNN. widow of
the late w. r. J.. DUNN, Of Ioowhat an,
Funeral services will be held nj Bon
Air SUNDAY at u NJ, lnterment AZ
I'owhatan. sc. 4.
EDWARDs.-Died, in his thirty-frst5
Ns%por MswS ya o1 t%e
late Leroy s, Edwards, Interment q
Hollywood on arrival or G. and Q, 4 II 40
a. M. train, Sunday, November - ~.
Friends Of the family are Invited TO.
attend. st%$ II 4 <
PIYTTLs,--Dled. at the residence OF her
father. lGol West Main street, 3NoyenbGr,
y 1917 at dd or T. NJ A. MISS R9sALriE LII
J. Pettis, SHE leaves two brothers and
two sisters-Rosser H., ], Hunter Jr.,,
Miss Male and Mrs. Robert L. Freear,
the Ra'i fansal y wiIl take PLACE TOD
Sunday at Pm, from Clay Street
M. t. church, Friends and ncqvaint-s
ances invited to attend.
at the home OF her
granddaughter Mrs. r. O.. Purvs,,. No
yyemberllth, Mrs. NANCY ", Il oBERT-
Sdow " bs sEhty she Yay te
son, and sister OF Major Marshall Ham,
ger of stanton, and Mr.. William. Ham
ger, near WaynesborG, Va She. leaves
one daughter, Mrs. Patio CT Holman
one granddaughter and two great-gralnltds
sons, Fredarlck and Vivian Puryls, She
was lovely Christian lady, ana bore
"a long life Of continual pain without Y
murmur, shes,w be sadly missed IN
y a large circle or friends, hut there y
comfort In her sweet leXanple and 5&lle
peaceful. submissive DEPARTURE
RIrsrER.-Entered Into rest, Thursday.
"A November 10. 1905. at g 40 II. Nj, hlAk ~
II A. RITTER beloved wife Of william y
Ritter. . 3 rn4
Funeral from the late residence, 5o4
yember l9th.8 Interment IN HOLLYWOOD,
Friends arc Invited.
Staunton. Chariot tesyille and IN eW-
port News pap9rs copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
DEATHS.

into rest at Bon Air.
Va. Saturday, November 18th, at $3.50
f a. NJ. Mrs. MARY II. DUNN. Wido w Q =
the late w. r. j.. DUNN, of IooWhatan,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
Mrs. Sallie Anderson.

Honorary-William Miller, Harry Rich
ardson. r. B. Minor. r.. c. Traylor and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19

into rest, THURSDAY,
A. RITTER, beloYed wife Of William Y.