davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
A1Voter's Rights.

Editor OF The Timcs-Dispatcll
sr.-I have been n resident of Ar
yonia, buckingham county, for nearly
two years, and have voted IN two cleo
.tions.s Last fall was deprived OF a a
vote because I had not paid my poll
axesslx months previous to tho election.
This was due to the fact that no tax Dill
had been made out against me. and ]
had no way that I know Of to get a re-
ccipt for my money In the limited time
Il had In which tofstraighten up the
matter. YS s5gg. "a vs.
#a1t seems that this year the same con-
dltIons will prevail. n nm ready ana
exceedingly anxious TO pay my poll taxes a
for both this year and last. yet so far
nd 81 know no tax bill has been made
out against me-. I do not know tho 8fuil
name nor the postofIice address OF the
commissioner OF the revenue of this DIS
trict. but I have written to the treasurer
of the county, offering to pay my taxes
and urging that r he all owed TO 90 SO.
So far nothing has been arranged .S.l !
know very well the county treas fls' Is Is
not to blanc in this matter , I.
s. Kindly answer in the query depart
ment this question How shall I proceed
IN ord err to BIO allowed O vote at lIie
coming fall elections \. /. . y. 4, !,
4 4 ~ lit nv business to search out8atne
county authorities and urge them 70 take
my money for taxes How far am 2. SUP
nosed to 70 in this matte III am m sde-
prived 81 a vote in the elections af,er, !
have done my part in th's maa,sr Inv NV
u any way OF redress tne lo ,s :. ,,t
So 9ss Is & : 2 VIRGINIA CITIZEN.
81 vi, resided in Buckingham county = t;
=, ma 1909, as we'll as on Feb
5ruary l. 1904, you should have l,' been as
sessed with state poll taxes IN said scour El-
t. for those years. II you should have ia
1 teen. hut we're not actually, assessed ssEs
for these years you are now emil Il ed q
under section sos Of the Code TO be '' as
sessed. with such omitted taxes axes by your II
commissioner OF revenue Tn. MS VII VII nAy
e be done before the treasurer may re-
6ceiye said taxes. rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03

December. 1908, and on 18Th january en-
suing tho like sanction was given to
another act for settling on him and his
5posthrlty a pension 5of 5000 pounds per
annun1 THE Emperor Leopold, Il IN con-j
sideratiof,4 or the tcnilnent services per-
formed iy tho Duke OF Marlborough.
crea ted him a Prince Aof the Empire In,
170i, and His Majcsty's son and success
sor, tho Emperor Joseph bestowed upon
HIS Grace the princpality Of Minaelhelnl,
III siablu. The Duke lost the royal favor
and his command at the end of the reign
3of Queen Anne, but RECLAIMED bot tn on.
the accession of George /, He died 18th
June, 1922, having survived some years
his mental faculties, and was s.. under
the net OF parliament by. his dnug tier:
IA Henrietta. Duchess 3s Of Mari rough,
married sd April, 1893, Francis, Earl OF
.Godophin and s. under a special act OF.
Parliament as Duchess $of marlborough
Her Grace had Issue:
1, William, Marques OF Blandford, N.
p. for Woodstock; married 26tli, April.
1870, Maria Catherine D'JoMg, sister Of the
Countess of Denbigli, but d. 9. p. 24th
August, 1881. ~ s. NJ
/ !. Henrietta, married Cd April, 11T,
THOMAS HOLES, Duke of N ewcastle but
d. Is. D., 18th July. 1776.
2. Mary, married Thomas, fourth DUKE
OF Leeds ancestor, by her of the Duke
Of Leeds, and died Sd August, 1764.
Tho Duchess Gied oath October, l7s8,
when the l,onors md estates Of the
Churchlls dcvolvcd upon her nephe ",
Charles Spencer, NTH Earl of snderland,
as Duke OF Marlborough.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
Two + T, Great Americans Gone.

Yesterday memorial services were Ae eng.
a. the Church of the TRANSPORTATION. io Q I
tho Int Joseph y Jefferson, ctor. a1t W.
nv, nnn WHO attended those services cou y !
9 ean ~ be Impressed by tho sincerity q
thn grief shown by the gathered tI E.'.,!
as Wellgas by the appearance as in IL. :.
Eers Of tho people from 80 many d1Iter'h F !
strata OF society. -, (, y, 4. !. =, 4,,an
Mr., Jefferson. In life, ala more .'l e.
any one man to- break down tn 1s u unnn Ia
T 1T was his great service to his pro- pro-
fession. II. - u,as fire
story OF the sudden death OF fl11nus ~
Lee, brigadier-g general In the g. Initt a,
camera IN the service Of the Conf ederatIe
stnfes ~ America, He, too, 70 sincere
T. ,,I nnourned in the North az nithe south.
It WIS 4 given to General Dee 70 .help
live down the old .antagonism p, petW we Y
tic forty ysg Ws. ase d SasRR
ner 4 iea der as the Conf ederacy knew. Ills
tta asm Il VAS foremost In the ST y
81 the South for independents e.ahd y was
first IN accepting the result OF the strug,
nie ana 4 seeking to cement anew tie
Fabric OF the old Union Z
AZ Consul General to- Havana, ana az z
ma or-general of volunteers flt2nu!E 4! !!
Lee served his whole county, w "
as no once served !, plrgin'a; \, m h,s p Iifa
t Vas OF noble service to his people, B. y
Srhe loss of3stWoL such men would an,
deed be irreparahle save for N 2 facl
thu by their example "a heir, foll WE Y alt
stimulated to better and higher endeaY-
ors.--New York American.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03

sfnte of sending any improper Dun. q or
aan,and for nayrnerit, or siur against tn e
aci,aisac nj err OF the man to whom postai
cara shall be addressed, he would y !.
brought before him or any other fe 9le1
,ndre. hear n worry different decision.
s.There has never been" said Judge ray S7
Tor, .af,y danger to tho sender OF a.
courteous statement OF account, where
the character of the card showed a q y
and gentlemarly spirit. 1t is no tlissfhc y
20 have outstanding accounts.
In referring to this decision, the Cleve !.
land World OF last Sunday calls at .t' u
tim "a the action Of another Federal
Judge, who held court IN ono OF the ono
districts two or three years ago. IN
that case creditor sent IN al all s
debtor a postal card. upon wnich s. wa" as
copied a passage from Scripture lore
Swallowing the awful fate Ct those VINO
swindlca their fellowmen, and u written WITTY
suggestion by the sender that the re-
Eclpient read mark, learn and ir1Wardiy
digest" the same in the Interest OF ms
eternal comfort This creditor was heaY-
liz fined for his little joke.
Regardless of these or any other esf co 's'l
decisions on the subject. the better way
to dun" debtor by mail would seem Ell
10 he under the cover of sealed cnHel-
one. No matter how nicely and careluppiy
the creditor may word his message to MS $
debtor, when that message Is, written lIel1 on u
nostal card and sent through the II MAIL
the object, ninc times out Of ten, IS 70
worry, and, If possible, hunllia'te the ~
cipient. II the debt sought to be col :
lected is worth anything at oil, tho t" ''s,
cent method OF dunning is cheap enough 7'
IF IL is not worth TINT much ugh, a post a.
card would never work a settlement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
DR. HARPER ON H|GA
ROAD TO RECOVERY.
iFluorescent Solution and x-Rays
Wonderful Cure for
Cancer.
(speclal 10 The Ilmcs- Dispntch.)

Especial TO Tho Iimes- Dispntch.)
III NEW York.. Mnys2.-Dr. William Raj
ney Harper, president OF Chicago Unver-
sity, Is said by his physicians to be on
the high road to recovery from a cancer,
q disease heretofore pronounced Incur.
able. IF
pr Harper arrived In New York from
Chicago late Sunday night in company
with Dr.. Frank Billings, his physician.
and Is at present stopping at the Hotel
Manhattan. For two long hours yester-
day afternoon DR.. Harper underwent an
examination BY DR.. William James Nor
tom at the latter Office No. 70 y East st
twenty. eighth Street, and awaited the
verdict q the sxpsrs the
exceeded even his fondest hopes, and nc :,
walked out Into the sunshine with astsp
spr1ngy as Later y, 4ac .nS the
DE r Morton FOUND that not only had the
growthSof the canceroas Iamor IeS naa r riv
weeks ago tho growth covered an Y g ar e
q more than eighteen s,,a aSmaare hat i,e
disease was confined 10 an area OF hard
seven equare inches. Fl \. b. 3. !.
Tho process by " hich the cure y. Deiis
ease can DO cured through the ,destruc1 rs,
OF the microbes by means Of ght.,,a The g
patient ana a certain fuid solution which has
The property Of becoming t!norescsnt When rs,
that it may be found in all the blood
cells, especially those affected By the
cancer, the x-rays or radium rays are
combine With the fluid solution, q faint
light Is produced in every blood cell:
This light Is destructive to the germs OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
DEWEY CELEBRATES.
Seventh Anniversary OF 1annG
Of Manila.
a~ac,a1 10 The lTimcs-DispaAc;ht.l

J, wAsHINGToN, 3; G; May g.I svs sSen.
years ago yesterday, Ma1 Manila Bay with
go Asiatic squadron and gained ne We, viS.
him .,tS Ct e ea she the
IN II, co' ntSIcers who served with Dewey:
low sterda T called on him at his otiee and
yaId their respects and later With tneir
Wives others were guests as Iane e 5ne -
1n y aar a ADMIRAL Coghlan, Lamberton.;
]. rn nsa and Ford Medical Directors g
P Ft and Wise; Pay Directors aault = a a.
Martin; Inc Morr, com aaa Hal;
H 1in,,tennnt Commanders Hodges, Nelson,
EiIicott. Kellogg and Gibson, and Lieu
ienants Robinson. Chad wick and Nell ].
The Admiral and the otilcers aatneh ha ms.
al n banquet tonight arranged N Aotso =
OF the memorable occasion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
The Name Of Lee.

The following lines, written by MI. w
w. Scott, in the measure OF Sir Walters
invocation, were published In The Times
in 1895, when General F'itz Lee was the
hero of tho hour about the beginning of
the troubles with Spain, which resulted
in the liberia ton OF Cuba. Though atheili
and now stand In pathetic contrast 1t IS
deemed not inappropriate to republist
them as a tribute to the dead chlcftain
from one or his old Confederate troop
ers: 5.f y ssi
THE NAME or LEE.
Harp of the South that silent long hast
been, 4A
Or walked but tones Of dirge and elc-
Cyl,
Sound now thy bravest melodies again
a battle chorus TO the Name Of Leo:
o. for some wizard who could touch thy
Till they should vibrate with a SYM
Glrdling the earth with tunerul echo echo
ings; }{'ai II
Thy burden, first and last. the Name
OF Lee
Sound Philips. Richards. Light Horse
| Harrys name,
Thy score prolongs the Abbey roll Of
Fame.
And echo shouts aloud-the Name Of
Lee!
And bark and hear, the sound comes
| & near,
How wild and sweet the bugles' min
Blends with thine own refrain! Q. bark
o, hear
| of Lee!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
BRIDE HAD SMALLPOX.
Many Friends Kissed Her After After
# the Marriage.
,na,to1 ~ Tha TimeS.Dispatc

(special to The Tlmes-D!spascIl!,
n n,FW BRUNSWICK, N. il May -
When MISS MasaaIen E 1nhn q aa SISWh IN
wv norn,nn Presbyterian Church at South
R inS on April 2s she wore q heavy yel,
',r,ci, she did not remove. A few days
later she was taken II With smalI tpsnd,nr
4 .m recept lon at" at the new home OF the
sou neeee Couple after the ceremony kissed
the Bride, as also did the minister, me le
REV. William Kern. Pr. cra n "a :. 2, q
a ,scovered she had smallpox in, O virus
lent form. He notified the South River
Health Board, who ordered the church
closed md fumlgated and the pastor
.quarant!ned. /. FL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
Petroleum on Roads.

Editor OIL Inc
5 Sir,-PleaseS answer in Sundays paper
and say what the result of the test Of
applying crude petroleum on public roads
was. "A great deal was claimed for 1t q
year or more ago. I had been led to
expect something from it. I have seen
places in the sand made very hard when
linseed oil had been spilled, These places
remain as hard as. asphalt Tor four or
five years, and may be hard yet for
aught ] know.
The application of petroleum to public
roads has been in the main satisfactory.
This statementsis made at the Depart
ment of Agriculture, in Washington the
5oflclals Of which have been conducting
experiments withlthe oil on roads in va RI
Gus parts Of tile country. An official OF
johnson county, Tenn, was at the depart
ment fcw days ago and arranged to
have oil applied to q section Of road in
that county, under tho supervision OF q
department expert. The oil, several
thousand gallons, was donated by a rail-
way company for the purpose of having
the experiment made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
Duke Of Marlborough.

Editor of The Times-D ispatch:
sir.-Can you inform mo whether the
great Duke OF Marlborough left any chill
dren, and If so< their names? By SO doing
you will greatly oblige, !,
John Churchill, the first Duke OF MARI ll
borough, was born at Ash. his grand
father, Sir John brakes, seat in Devon
shire June "a. 1850 IIe married Sarah,
daughter Of Richard Jennings, of San
bridge. HEREFORD, and had the following
issue: 81 ~ y, "A
/. John. Marques of Blandford, who
died at Cambridge OF the smallpox, goth
February, 1702-'03, aged seventeen, u
/. IIenrletta, 8, her father as Duchess
OF Marlborough,
2. Anne. married In January. 1890
Charles SPENCER, Earl OF Sunderland, and
died 18th April, 17lb leaving issue,
3. Elizabeth M, scroop, first Duke q
Bridgewater. and died ss2d March, 49, y
without surviving issue.
4. Mary, married 18th March, 7o5, John
Duke Of Montagu, and died l4th MAY
1851. q zen
The Duke, having no prospect OF heirs
male after the death OF his only son, ale
being desirous OF having his honors ant
dignIties, together with the manor g
Woodstock, and house Of I3lenhesm, gel
tied on his posterity, IN act iohS t y,
purpose obtained the 10 VA y 9 sse ~. ll-is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
BRIDEGROOM is 81.
a. Great Grandfather Married to
~ Widow Of ~. 8
IN y 49, - y -
/Snacia / to The Tim es- Dispatch.

NEW YORK, May 2-George schmitt,.
.ninety-1ve, years old, OF Asbury PARK
ton Market, married Easter Sunday, NJ rs.
Ellen Day swartz, Of Newark, who IS
sfifty-seYen and twice widowed. The GER;
enlony was performed by the Rev. 8. H.
5C:l Smith, In the brdegroom's handsome
summer residence. An accidental search
Yesterday OF the records in Neptune's
township disclosed the romantic marriage.
Tho bride said 1t was a love match. Il We
kno wn him since my childhood, she said.
81 know he will make a model husband.
drunk, and is as sound In mind and body
as he was twenty years ago."
The bridegroom, who has retired from
business with an ample fortune, has chill
dren, grandchildren and great grandchll<
Mrs, schmitt comes to him unenculn-
bered. The happy couple Will spend the
summer In Ocean Grove. III IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
THIS. DAWN HISTORY,
May Sd. ...s

4324--A poetic festival Mt Toulouse calls
cd Jeux flornux, to which all tho poets
OF the Langue doc were invited,
where the composer OF the best poem
was to receive a violet ,of fine gold.
The celebrated troubadour, Arnaud
Vidal, won tho prize. Sss hi
s13s1-J ohm Bell, priest and compcer OK ,
Wat Tyler preached to Tyier's army
from the proverbial rhyme:
e 81 '.When Adam dalfe and Eve. span,
.5s Who was then the gentleman ="
5141o-Alexnnder VI, Popo&of Rome. died.
Ho was originally beggar, but found 4
means to cultivate his mind. and
rose by degrees In tho church till She
reached tho bontincala chair. III
s1e2f-sentence OF fine and imprisonment
{. passed upon Lord Bacon In the House
OF Peers for bribery, ".
51747--Naval battle between the English 1
fleet under Arson and .Varron, and
D tho French fleet under NJ. de la JON
quiere, which was conveying six Ease
Indianmen and q number OF trans \
s ports and merchantmen to Canada.
tier a regular and well fought Bat.
S8s3s tic tho French struck their colorA.
Tho loss OF the French Killed ans
III wounded was 100. that OF the British
500. s5 "
17ea-Battle OF Famars. in WHICH the all
~ "a lies drove the French from their camp
with great loss, #
S17e4-James William Thouret gllllotined-i
He was president OF the National As
sembly when Louis XVII accepted the
constitution OF 791. Fs b
17s7-Bonap arto invaded Venice. pretend.
Ing that tho Evenetians had silltreatsd
the French. This issued In Republic
canixing Venice and Genoa.
1amin Flower. printer o. tne
N Cambridge ntolligencer. was fined 100
pounds and ordered by the House. q
Lords 10 be Imprisoned SIX months TO-
gonle freedom with the speech ot
Bishop LANDAU. .
1eo2-city OF SWashinsto 2. 6, i e, 81
porated. WI. s. /, =. !,
1s1o-Lord Byron. in emulation, q Lean'Ss
dor. SWAN tho Dardanelle from
Abydos to Sestos. The distance. N.
Guiding the length no was carried. ~
tho current. was upwards Of sonr
miles. though the actual breadth IL ~
4a,4 s.Ronanarto arrived at the island Ct
r1bn. and Louis xviii. made his en-
trance into Paris ".
1s1a--Capt. Ross, sailed from Shetland OF
si,s1 hia 4frst voyage for the discovery %
ffe northwest passage
= as2-FarraRtt in New Orleans Z
ieae-Johann Strauss died.
1ona-An express train ran INTO 2 1922 1870
~ 3, Polish cxcursionists az Dessoltf
Mich, seven persons killed. thirty ut M
jured. * 4 .ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
FITZHUGH LEE IN NORTH.
How "Our Fitz''5 Was Regarded
bv Our N Northern Friends s.

Z. enoral I1itzhugll Lee. who dled just !s
4 oforo midnight on Friday, was a g pecl-l
non ~ the best type OF southerncr ored q
derithe old regime, the type which was was
notable Tor courage verging on =: rashnes "
Ssena,tive honor, pride resting on sc Ire
spect and respect for generatlloeSnls sono
before, and simplicity which g o e = na 10
pralX VIII tee Tor state the
Gen sedera cV against the North. and When
the war was over he was one o. tnS 1r,G
10 maake the best of In 1875 he $
t ns,9 the Bunker Fill centennial. IN Bos.
ton and on his return MADE q sR1;Gecii ma
: hetic Instances OF his welcome. BY those ao
who had lost greatly IN the "a ~ ~ ~
tnued: q, ottb,s means ?.
II means at that end OF tho line pre- res3
ciseiy What the outpouring OF yonrS Re eo
70 meet e tn peop ssa of e this cou
ne Have ha, taken this OF
Tx tSn '' OUT Of the hands OF the politicians;
that tho crust se2afThht e MAN ene Of tie
North and South are at last a!ioWeuriie
see each other face to face. ou peg ~
Of Norfolk haye ne q Boston, Ther bear
o. vonl and or duty deserves the highest
praise. This splendid Teic91mh nt o viSsinia
shows most fo 10 cihnasasppitaSlity shown her
sons in nn g, tsaI ~ W. c en-
fury, t55S "a y J, $, 40 n = ,,o IN n In.
nucnce in restoring m4 thn se e9tuha Became
e ;overn e' in 1855 and was apponted b ~
Yo Ga0 ana 81 he sss
WIS., ls sdioo.ssons,,1-eeneral at Havana and con-
liz iuq remained until afterths tragedy Ibe o.
~ tne o M.s, again tho military service OF
t H. United United States in which he had has
s and the at E9od fties n
AZ lsa,a nis ae war lie was military Cover,
n rne s ana Vas made con rffosd
Trn1as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
RAN DOWN BOY, Il
Then Driver dashed Crowd
That Pursued Him.
Especial to Z

p Especial to Tho T1mes-U!spHtclIlI,, 49,, !, :,
Hallett, Who lived at No. 19S South Mlnth
.sSln llsmsSproSIa Msgsa Is tes
E sohs si hss%,ns company whipped w Ills
horses md made an e fort to escape. W,
With his long whip Stain lashe 9 th l1!s
crowd thai pursued his wagon ana toTo cssh
, was sent to the Clymer3 Street station
and a patrol wagon was sent AZ top
speed !n'ties direction taken8by the brew a.a,
cry truck Stain was arrested by !. TO- : !,
( to leave 1.-THE brewery,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
USE OIL ON ROADS.
William Rockefeller Makes Pro-
position to Towns on Hudson.

I7 M E(SpecIal to Tho Times DIspat Gin NJ,
TARRYTOWN, NJ y. May 2,--Willlanl
Rockefeller, who owns q half dozen larree
Great interest in the improvNx Of the
5hiehways In the towns along the, HUDSON
His latest proposition to the local aut lnn
and and other 1t.horoughfares near his home fl
w1 Mr. i Ktooesksefe it believes
the roads Until they Will resemble MAJ;
ADAM, II The highway aut hort les WI
ABORT the suggeston MI teRns from
thee pcars Of the Standard Oil Compa ny.
The authorities Will take up II ne y ropo1 .
ssition5 and probably give u 9 trial THIS
spring s Tx is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
Husband or Mother.

fEOllOTH Ol9s1Ie llIIlcS-1lSPLtCil.s
sir,-I have mother who is nearly
eighty years. old who is almost helpless,
in walking. She has an annual income
of one hundred dollars with which she
dresses herself and also contributes some
what to her support. She is a widow and
i am her only child. ! have no Income
whatever and have two daughters, one
who is very young, the elder who Is just
growing ..up. Ny husband does not like
my mothera and says he will leave me II
LIDO not send her away. She is sconsid-
cred good woman by others. What is
my duty? l have refused, SO far for the
Bible says honor thy mother.
That is difficult question for an out
slider to dccide.If your mother is will
ling to make her home elsewhere and you
know she willy be kindly cared for. 1t
would be better to make that arrange
ment than have your husband desert you.
But IL your husband requires that you
turn your mother adrlft to shift for her
self in her old age, he is brute and un-
worthy Of any 5wonlans love and not
worth having. When he made a vow TO
you in marriage, he promised to love and
shield you. and forsaking all others keep
himself untos4you so long as you both
should live He Is less than a man II he
now threatens to desert you unless you
I5turn your old mother out of house and
home. If he carries out that threat you
can compel him by law to support you
and your children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
MET HER ON STREET.
Man Thought He, Was Hurrying
d Is Funeral h Of Sister.
M fsn.cI.I a sThe Times. Dlspatch,)

Especial to The Times. Dlspatch,
NEW, york. May, e,.---While walking
along Second Avenue on his way TO the
East Thlrty-fourth Street ferry. yester-
day morning, Conrad Ritter, o., New x'lr.
ham, n. i, met his sister. He was at
that moment fastening to board g ie5 Z
boat on which was a Nh earse supposed 20
be carrying her body to. Long Island City
and thence to g. cemetery. Il
AS soon as Ritter recovered from his
surprise sufficiently to comprehend that
he saw his sister$i IN the flesh, and not an
fnpparition, explanation OF the mistake
followed. Miss Ritter assured her brother
that she was well and had not even been
The reasons that had led him TO think
her dead were simple and plausible: One
Anna Reiter, who from q. description re-
sembled his sister exactly. died 4, !. In 81.
Po i Field. When Ritter heard Of the
case and was convinced that It was his
sister he made arrangements to have the
body buried III a meteryt in Long 1slan nd.
After the meeting with his sister yes
tterday Ritter recalled the funeral from
hts Long Island destination and had the
body OF Anna Reiter recomm!itted TO t3s
resting place in Jersey City. He took his
sister with him to his home in New Jer-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
Drink Kills Temperanc Lee
4 turer,

fspecial to The Times Dlspat cll.) y
I,OiJiSVILLE. May Pr Because he could
not break away from the drink habit s,o
it,,rer Killed himself here yesterday With
lir,nlorphine. He was a brilliant ma y. Wsll
educated and or an excel lent family. if
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
QUERIES AND /
ANS WERS
Come or Co..

Editor ofNThe sTimcs-D Dispatch: Z
Sr,-Please answer through your Query
Column II 1t is correct to say: II am
sorry, butswe cannot come down to see
you, as we expected or, y am sorry,
but we cannot 80 dow, to see you, as We
expected ~ and you will greatly oblige,
s. '3}75i CONSTANT READER.
It is proper to transfer yourself to the
standpoint Of your correspondent and
say come 4 81