davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-20

she publicly gave her last words to the
cause to which her life was devoted.
With the exception of Julia Ward
Howe, she was the sole survivor of
the early suffrage adv coates who took
part in the movement inaugurated at
the famous convention held in Seneca
Falls in 1S4S, which was the first wom-
ans rights convention. The laws for
the equal property rights of women
were first advocated there.
First Suffrage Convention.
In 1867 Miss Anthony made her first
notable woman suffrage crusade in the
West George Francis Train was
rich man then, eccentric, but shrewd.
He proposed to pay all expenses and to
start a suffrage paper in the East If
take a speech making trip through the
West The tour began at Omaha and
finally extended to st. Louis, Chicago,
Louisville, Cincinnati, and other cites,
ending with big meeting in Steinway
Hall, New York. Train engaged the
most elegant suites of rooms in the
best hotels for Miss Anthony and Mrs.
Stanton, secured the best halls by tele-
| graph. On one occasion there was a
wreck on the road, and in order to
keep the lecture engagement at Louis
Vile Train chartered a special car for
| them at a cost of $1,000,
In 1868, with the cooperation of
Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Parker
Pillsbury, and assisted by George
Francis Train, Miss Anthony began in
New York City the publication of
weekly paper called the Revolutionist,
| devoted to the emancipation of women.
In 1872 Miss Anthony performed the
most sensational act of her career. She
registered and swore in her vote at
Rochester, n. Y, and was duly arrest
ed and tried for it. About two weeks
after the election a deputy United
States marshal arrested her, blushing
duty. She asked permission to change
her dress, and the officer waited pa
tiently until she reappeared and asked
If he wouldn't like to put handouts on
her.
Miss Anthony claimed the right to
vote under the fourteenth amendment
to the constitution, and was defended
by Judges Selden and Van Voorhis of
Rochester, with the advice of Benja-
min T. Butler. Miss Anthony was SEN
fenced to pay fine of 500.
In Her Declining Nears
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-20

The President has issued an order
providing that hereafter no person
shall be appointed to the position of
ldborer in any branch of government
work except upon certification under
the civil service, and all persons so en-
ployed shall be subject to the super
vision of the Civil Service Commission.
Laborers so employed may be classified
upon the approval Of the commission.
A year ago a similar order was made
applicable to the departments at Wash
ington. 1t is now extended to all
branches of government work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
.Bombarded the Building,

I John Morgan, u white man, got drunk
yesterday morning and proceeded to have
tho jmjams. 10 relieve his exuberance
lie gathered together some rocks II and
5btlnbnrdbd the plant of tho Kentucky
Tobacco Company, sis y 10 i u ..!s
L The battle was raging flercely when
lOhlccr thinner entered the fray and call
ed the wagon, Morgan ob1ected to being
taken IA prisoner. but was finally landed
at tho First Station ". q +.
Mr.. and Mrs. lYayerly r. Scott lett
\ a delishtfuI surprise party was given
ntithe! iome OF Mr.. W.. RI . San ers,y q
WASHINGTON, u. o., In the honor 81 MS
son, james e. Sanders, q sl3lchrnonu,s Y g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
.Q''.:;.i6ilz21kigk.iD
2zRS. g gQZSz1zzzzzzzRS>

OF members OF the Council on a certain
afternoon or evening, Mt the alcalda,5
the May or palace Those who were noti-f
fled attended, and the following day It,
was announced that certain men had
been chosen members Of tho Council
of the town.. Not soul outside OF the
chosen few who were Of the same party
as the alcalde. knew that an election
was to boz held. Vi
55'~rhnt the Cuban government Is n bust
ness bndicate,, pure and simple, Is EVIL:
dent to everybody who goes to the island
with his&e eyes open President Estrada
Pail ma was living in a plain house III
4 New York State while the war With
Spain was III progress. WhsS It was ended. (
and the United States was ready to ssur 81
render the government OF the island to
the Cubans, Palma was chosen President
1T lis asserted everywhere that the cleo
ton was not a fair one, and that Palma
was not The choice Of a majority Of the
Cuban people. All h b wi Is 4 jsI
+ understand Mr.. Palma, 50 far from.
being several thousand dollars in debit
lis now worth alf-milion dollars.
Easy to, Work. 555as5
,3,yyhen the Spanish war was we'll over
every Cuban began to clamor for PEN
sion. Possibly they had seen how easy
ills to work a 4 republic by means OF
pension grating land I grabbing, taking
1.-THE United States for an example They.
came to Havana with their claims. FROM
75, 900 to 100, 900 strong. III Tho government
Issued these so-called patriots, many Of
them men who had never fired q gun in
their lives. scrip. that is, & certificates
f that the person In whose name the GER
Stlhcate was made out was entitled to
a sum ranging from seventy-tiYe to sew
eral hundred dollars The hoi dcrss Of this
scrip at once got rid Of 1t for about ten
or fifteen cents on the dollar. have n
friend in Havana who bought $4,000 OF
this script for s1,30O. a & great many
people; y about II aY ana $50 ahold ON thels
! paper for little or nothing but the
great bulk Of 1t went to officials of the
government. It 10 said President Palma
himself got a large amount of this scrip,
paying for a merely nominal sum.
Vcdar$ " orks (. 3. 4. !. 10 .ss .5ss
'As5 soon as about MI OF the paper had
passed into the hands Of the Spectators
$the government issued ss5 100000 of bonds
to ply the soldiers, and the holders Of
the scrip got dollar for dollar for their
paper, making a very neat profit.
All the commercial interests Of the
island, so far MS they are B in tho hands
Of the Americans, desire annexation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
ARMS SHIPPED
q. FROM NEW YORK I *.
Palma Laying III Large Supply Of
Guns and Ammunition From
America.
m, 4 s-s,clatea Press. )

FL NEW 81 DIRK, n August IS. Arms and and
! ammunition for the Cuban government mn !,
we're shipped from this city, to-day for
4 Havana. on board the Ward Line steam l !.
shin Mexico. Tho steamer had slowed
away III her hold 5000 Reinlngton !, re- &
psatinE rifles, 500 rounds OF ammunition O
ana gIsix Calling rapid-fre guns for the
, isl. q President Palma's forces TIL. The
shipment. 1t was said would have been .sn
larger, but the vessel coula ca an, ~
!, moro. The Arkansas, which VII ! So. san
next Thursday. Will scarry 200, GOO roun .as
az ammunition ana 5000 Remingtons for;
the Cuban government .
AL the ONCE OF NJ. Hartley COMPANY illl' ).
the firm which shipped the supplies plies y
was said that the guns We're ordered ere q, ps
cable on Thursday BY the head l'1 o y. :,
a the government arsenal .at y ava ma
Il onQti,e order OF President Palma. X WAS
a rush order, and called for immed lot te
shipment S. h. II y, e Z.
4 steamer Mexico refused to give out any
Information concerning the constituent NM q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
AWornan'ss Hack

Has many aches ana pains caused ~
Weaknesses and ling, or other disp lace.
ment, u the pelvic organs, Other syrnp.55
toms of female syeA kness are frsq nAnti
headache, dizziness, iinag mary speclis or
dark spots floh ting before the eyes, gnA,y-
9ing sefisat ton Iii stomach, dragging or
bearing down III lower Abdominal 81 pelvic
region, tisa grooa BE drums from pelvic
organs, faint spolly ith general weakness.
3 ffany considcrahlo number. Of the above
OymptomS are present there u no remedy
that MN live quicker relief Or d Lore per-
mai ent, 6nxe than DR.. Pierco's Fnvorlt0y
}pfeAc e1b$nRlt has d record OF over. forty
years Of cufssA II Is Til. most potent
s(nxlsorAt tn fnni II. WI 2tsenKihcpl ner.
@fln0 knpXn, RI med en- sclellcaA. " u made
;cl The 3lycefic extr1ct5 'ol nat I've nedici.s
nal roots found In our forests and con-.
tains not q drop u alcohel or harmful or
shAbitfofmlng drugs. It's irlgredients IRE
1 Oil printed on the bot lc.wrap per and ats
tested under oatli a. correct. !
5 Every sihsred tent On terlng into = E'a-
!yoftts PrsScri ption 4 has hewitt ten en-
sdorsement Of tho most eminent medical
Writers u I'll the several schools Of prnc-
stc0-- moro; Nus bic thar, any amount of3
nofl.prof sssionAl testimoni alG--thonght tho,
latter are hot lacking, !, having beer, con-
Sttlbuted voluntarily BY grateful patients
IN numbers TO exceed tho endorsements
given to{ IN other med cine extant for
che euro OF woman q III sst
8a You cxi,tiot ford 70 accept any medic
OF unknown com poslt lon % i substittlteS
Tor this we'll proven remedy tpTS KNOWN
COMPOSITION, even thong the dealer may
n 4 ~ n littlA more, nrnf ~ " ahv NM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Fp ''lI. 8 N I: R; 4 sToLYP1N.5


Street, ana to-d hired ! carriage, Il
which they visited one Of the open air
summer theaters prior to u Eoinx to-
Premier stolypin's, This chief of the
;iaasSassins i, whose body u now guarded
by troops Is apparently about twenty-
five years old, 55f HI wore q brand new
S3 "A few days ago a retired filcer FAMED
.Bodorykin attempted to warn NJ. stol "
pin Of ii threatened assina ton, but he,
was refused admission to the premier.
On the order Of tho deputy minister.
sNfakaroff, u odorylsin has been examined
ibefora.sa magistrate. If " 70 4
AZ Nj Stolypin's8 first questlo on was for the
members E Of the family. lie himself,
freed his children from the piled up!
debris with which they were covered
Later In II the evening Fl he visited them
twice IN a hospital. sS AZ 35 5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
BR:||0|'|'7HIR-|N-[AN !.
C G | Il: 5 I !. III
Fulton Man Has Experience II, W
n, Fight Which, He Doesn't
Wish Repeated.
THOUGHT l'll. &c |, HAND y {! HAD HIM
Italian Frtits VenderSW Struck
and a! His HIS fowls Gould BE
Heard Squares Away.

The city ambulance answered III 5call to
the % redcgn RI iron Works ut + Ok b, clock
yesterdas morning e Va d tend q Robert
FLEMING, "a who Ind ID heavy wheel fall on
him HIN tniasllt,E his leg and cutting d cash
treated HIN mt HIS home # ~
~. Clarence Parker (white) got 4 II, !, III, 4
argument with his brother iii law. sidney
II, Fulton yesterday morning..
Ills brotiier-lr-lnw was stronger h than l,e
was; ana got hin down ana then started II
chewing on different parts Sof5 His ahat-ss5
somy, s III tS III b
the middle finger Of "A hls right hand.
19rogelton ohewed for al he was worth
before he flnally decided to let go. lrhu
#ambulaice was called ana DR.. Mason
bound up the injured mem Der So
Found She Was Stall bed.
5Sg snllleF Garter stabbed + Lou Belle 4 Lane H
yesterday morning and then had her arr
res ted. Lou made no complaint about
the cuts until she appeared III the Police
Court. Here shes suddenly remarked that
AheS had been stabbed. and the ambula lance
fsns zen for. Or. inson found two cuts
in her back III one quite \ deep. She was
taken to tho colored $nlmshouse for treat
mcnt ~ @ 3fS5s
I Dora Minsen. a small white girl cut her
foot wi hsn piece of glass near sixtiisand
Canal streets at 3 8o'c clock In the after
noon. Ssg Will III Wa WI
4}l DIR. Mason found d cash ono and 4
B hal nchcs In length IL and after dressing
& the cut, oft her at her home 55,5s
L. Dial essandro, led harley for
short. mn Itallan fruit vendor with \ his
( shop in the cellar o. a building at Four.S.
tenth and Main Streets. got In an nrgu. \
rlient witt, somebody Rnts 1870 o o'clock last
night. and was hit III d the ( leg itii3 d
q bottle. chnrlie's " hoye1s aroused the Il
snelahborhood and the am bulance was sent
y for. but the injury was slight and Dr..
asorl i1erely sprinkle q title nntiseptiosG
powder on t. l;, 5';3ss ,5{S 5S
Charley was sure that the Black Hand
4 had tried n 10 nasasalnate him, and the
terestcd that cars were bac ked i up Tor q b
considerable distance. ii5g s,i
Gooda Citizen II
~ nm a gooda citizen. said the Victim
\ land have d lot Of On friends. Some time
II " sell ten gcerta OF " the bannan, and 4
+ gettaS dn quarter for
So III this the man who hit you ~ asked
sOAicer Tucker. break king Into the fruit
vendors recital 8of his virtues. IS 5ssiS5S
III He' & dn nah, 81 said G hhr ley. ~ swear
out da warrant. a NJ, :s,3
s$} The person In question gave his name
as Frank Toby. nnd stronEly lied the }
deco. However, he. his alleg sd VIC tim
and the guardian Of the peace Departed
4 FOR the station after Charley had ia ken
down his bananas and #cl osed up q his
ship. s!5 III
N 0 rest for the weary said Dr. Mason 4
az he returned 10 the ambulance.
iddays,'' said Driver Ford W and tho
tired horse started for the hospital 9aga ain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
is "a FART OF
THE UNITED STATES
The Government Has the Right
to End Any Dis
6gl sly WE turbance. .355 5S s

fspeeIol q Tho Mines Dlsnatchy

5s CH1PpEN FALLS, WIS, August PSI
Congressman John j.. Jenkins, OF this
city, chairman of the judiciary Com
tmittee, in an Interview to-day, stated
that Cuba was part of the United States
and. es such, the government has the
right to end any disturbances on the
island, as It would In any Of Its other
territories, lilo said Cuba Is domestic, ana
not foreign territory. Under interna-
Itional law, independent OF all treaty OBJ
legations, Cuba became domestic terri
tory at the close of tho war with Spain
But, after the utitlcaton OF the treaty
with Spain, Cuba became domestic ter
ritory by virtue OF the treaty and SUBJ
5sequenti action OF the United States. il.
Ell Modification Of the treaty did not
weaken the sovereignty OF tho Unltea
States over tho Island, but strengthened
1t. The United States cnn Gnly dlvest It's
sovereignty over Cuba by an 40: OF Con-
grass. That has not been done. The ex-
5ercise of sovereignty over IL territory ia
the test as to whether II is forcign or
domestic. IT li \
"1f Cuba is foreign territory, Cuba can
net absolutely independent of the United
States, for the Plat amendment would
not be binding en- that Territory or the
people of Cuba 81
ITO make tho Plat amendment oper-
ative the person contendlng FOR It must
concede that Cuba was or,s domestic
territory for how could tho United States
legslate with REGARDED to foreign tcrrI-
tory?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26

4 II s ri n /. ,n,a liza sFrcss this Aftettacoa
n ~ M . A lnsnrreuts III, tho tt,evlrens oI
s,,sn ]. ,si isle aud 1Iasas,n are ecsinnnain n.
II, II dissatisfied ana are tifi''aS ~
n their homes s}g q, ,,s. 49, ,ssAtnts
...s :, M Il then, had alt@a,iS selee.sN
3 u, ,r,,,a hoped ID ccoti'y AZ tse sSY.
& 49,, services THEY ate lie " clansll'S
Sthsir ysews. telrinE capture a i''s 1 p1'AA5
I ishinrnt AZ q. ~. M ms aus,
81 80. g. hsrc iron, TIE province OF Santa
Y js,srs wicrc liz visited several towns ms,
ss,,s .hc1 rrcr,e there are excited az, ana
~ III 4 \ 4 rsile He does not oelieNe
!. i. ~ xyili Ne i, general insnrrecsion, but
1T 9soys ,hnt xhe insure tionat noy
=, HI, Ifnnier strong leadership, might cas-
Nc. BECOME powerful enough 70 sweep
away the Palma government. }S III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
OBITUARY,
Howell slade,

III Iowell slade, infant son OF DR.. u, #.
ma Mrs Bessie Green slade, died az the
Virginia Hospital yesterday at "a o'clock
K Dr., slade As a prominent physician OF
Is lsaex county, Yna. and brought his
child here for treatment on last Monday
evening from the buffalo Lithia Springs,
whore thoy had been In quest OF health
and where the little child was taken
81 ok. The lrmains will be taken to sus-s
sex county this 6n.uiiNns where they
will he Inferred In the family burying-
ground near stony Creek.
! Funeral services will DO conauoted by.
Roy. George u, Booker, % Gharlottes-
Vile, va.
Funeral Of Miss Pollard.
Tho fL11aral af Aa'-4 SUSIE W 4'allasa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
A GLOSS
IS s2 !! ] !
Continued From Fist Pageo

Sits Y.
itheiplans were changed as O result Q { the
earthquake Q. ii The n secretary IL Il expected
to arrive at Valparaiso about Sept. 3. His
reception there will be Informal and he
$will come to Santiago TO extend HIS per-
sonar condolences to President r iesco.
Put Down Pillagc.
Rs Railroad communication between here
and Valparaiso was established to-day.
Y Presiden t EI2 iesco, accompanied by the
Minister OF Justice left here today for
Valparaiso. II has appointed "a general
Relief Committee, which IL shall have.
charge or the distributing Of oil contri-
buttons received The government, has;
bought $1,000 sacks OF flour to BIO dlstr-.
bitcd among the people who suffered in
the catastrophe, and several trains carry
Ing fresh provisions lsf here II 9. day for
Valparaiso. y Nj .Si u
towns and syillagea and hanilcts
destroyed in the 5Terrcmoto lstrict num-
I Der one hundred and forty. q b
45t president Ricsco has appoint ed AN "a s.
$tronom cnl Committed to study the re-
cent seismic disturbance. According q:
tia lat test news the earth sh ks were
felt iii nll the Southern provinces OF
Er,hlle int they caused no dana &c. 81
The authorities Of Santiago have! re-
solved to put down robbery and plllages
with the same energy that has been
employed In alparniso. ~ "a
lEg1In foYthe present time three thousand
& persons have arrived here from va pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
GRATEF L KAISER 81
32 Y. PARDOhS PRISONERS

(By. Associated Presxl Wi Sa$l
Il ET.RI.TN, August a. n he off cial Reich
isanzeiger5 to- day published an imperial
decree pnrdoning NIL persons convicted y
of les majestic towards the Emperor or /
any member OF the royal family, In
,comncmoratIon d the orttlcomng bap-F
tis,n OF Ills Ma eaty.s grandson. who wa 4
born July 4th Las I, and will be baptized
August Goth. & E4 IA Is 3 IN 81 " Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
DEATHS.


APPLEWII1TE .-Dled mt he home 81 her
paren t., near Fort Lee. rlday. q {. uG,lst
q "a, 1905, Mt . 40 r. Ms, G ItAGlE &pEa a.,
Infant daughter OF Samuel 2, and cara !a
Il i. AppleWhlte, aged 20 months md md ~
:8: ,uI Burial at lakewood 10 DAY Sunday.
y 10 IA. NJ. ~ VI
GARTER. MR., cITAR LES CARTER. Of
4 Shirley, Va lied ln Petersburg Az gust gus
liz liz was buried mt Westoyer Church
tsAUGUsT eth.
EsrEs,-Died Saturday. August n, 1906.
S;S5 r.. Nj, ANN u ,SIIARDANAY,
ESTES, wife OF T. NJ. Estes age 20
~ FUN Funeral MONDAY, August q. 1906, $50
II y, from Union Station NJ, u,
Church. Intprment In lakewood Cen,e-,
3 terry, She liz. survived by her husband
"Lynchburg and Blackstone papers
y please GO ny. 5:s3 543 4i 4 IN "a "a y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Two Killed; Five Hurt.
n (I}y3 4 A tsocinted Prcts.

by tsocIa4ed Prcfs) lI555
35S LEXINGTON. 81 X y. August 25s-T@ 80
men were killed and d five persons were
injured to-day In a nght at RAILWAY
camp Mt Crab Orchard. VA. between OF
Gers and negro ,rorktnen, led by John
Powers, a white man Powers and sshas.
Smith, white. wcrc killed. W illiam Bark
erlan officer. and al white woman q nd three
negroes were wounded. Y II siiz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
VALPARAISO SUFFERERS.
Times Dispatch Will Receive ane
4 Forward Contributions.

& rho Times Dispa tch will be glad TO res
.colve ana forward contributions for tho
relief Of the suffering peoplesof valparaiso
and Vicinity, Visited August 2sd by an
earthquake and FIRE, which wrought de-
VISITATION which well-nlgh rlvaled that
Detailing San Fran cisco. Il b 8
3FE The STimes-D Dispatch aoknowledg COS 4 -
from Mr. j. H.FJ onesson,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Captain Nathan Appleton,

a liiY IAVDnlntNI FTNgs,l =
BosToNt MAs,,, Auglat Ss',sT CAPTAIN
Nathan Appleton. the well-knpwn author
and traveller, died AT tho Hotel Noting
ham, i9ls city, to-day He had been
~ for two weeks. He Mas sixty-thfee
Aears 1T ago 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26

Master Clifford Gary is very sick a
Ibis parents residence. No. 412 &4 Nortt
fifth Street. III St Al 5l3 s
Mrs Willis r. nitins, Of No. 1O0a NYos,
\ Clay Street, has left for Western 1ortt
/ Carolina, where Hhe Will spend severn
weeks at G. eayeland and ASKS g. l35
have returned to their home u n o. SlO \
Clay Street, after q delightful visit 70
Rappahannock and Norfolk. sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Play. Two Games. "

The champions OF Goldsboro, OF North
Caroline. Will meet tho AstorinE, OF Rich
,mond. In two hotss baseball games .o-i
morrow and Tuesday Y fterno ons. che
first game will bc called at q 80 q clock,
and on the day following the game VIII
be 8oal led at 2 o. clock, n 81
s4SS The games will 4 be played at Broad
Street Park. ii 8 ii " I'll 5Es
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26

The q nature and erediy fixed inyabe
family blood tan are sure e transmit it to their children
Scoua Swollen glands
compilations naea bodies running and
Those who have inherited this bghng trouble may holding ii
In check during vigorous life but after sickness
weaken and its
sometimes run intu
circulation scouous
kills the and completely the disease changes quality
all impurities poons SUPPLYING this a
luia with rich qualities s
Iy by erotnous blood Literature aid med
6al adyice e THE SWyFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA, GA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26

France ID to posses. new order .of nhiyalry ]:
1T lis to be styled the Order Of Merlti n.,os
OF ST. M lchael and st, gorge, and VIII
especially the reward for service w O.,
with foreign or colonial ffairs me . o Tug,
will also be given to fore! Kners WHO hayo
,dered service to France. u! SIS E n 3St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26


Churchisye yesterday afternoon ~ s O'clock,
an ns p psst 81 sHn BY Dr.
Nelson Pr Dr. Wiinsh 1,a r.
Bpannock carson. Jen s. HarrIso
Peter inst on. John Gibson, Jrn 11rnes
al. Ions. w illinm RI smithey and y ohnS
'cS hhdf Thomas Y siurreil, w. !:
sReady,SgJ II TI.s AiaucA, "A. n. Jones. Hill
,Montague A.s ii n Creath ,a 3 i. !. a Barker.
Isaac Diggs, 3 West and t A, M
4; The interment was 4 In II ollywood. !,
Aiiss Pollard twaa the ,daugilter.lofs DR.
John Pollard q. formerl q. the ch 1a q
English In Richmond A College. louri 2
Richmond High School. Her DEATH willie ",
ii n was + not altogether I'm expected, VIII
come as ia shock to the mnny frien as who
knew and loved her. 8 IN III s3{
RI s5s evils T.. Smith.
5S Especial Il "a The Times pspalch.2
BATTLING RE n NJ 2. ,tSx Angus 25.-Mr.s
Lewis Still, o. Norfolk died !! sudden
Mr.. Robert 3 / d Smith, this city. whom,
ho had been visiting two weeks. 5t3s D.
Az Death was caused by hear 4. a. e.
native OF Richmond. Mr.. Smith was ~
Army being woul,ded several tines FOR
the CRED err part OF his III fe h wa B con-
nected With the outhern r way 55s
a He leaves three daughters. ont o. Wh ,I,l
is Miss ldred Smith OF ,Richmond.f -,
body will be to on - Any cat IL u.
for burial g, \. Z, Y ~,
crate {. soid,sr and aervea VIA ~ ~
s35 Dr. Alexander Brown.
8 ss especial 10 The Dispatc en-
Il NORWOO ID, sI8E Y a. q gu ST. 2o.-- DE.
\. alod 2
mon ~ eva vears VIII
~ ~ (. y = = 81 3V
~ ~ II q = wiIi be buried on sunday after
noon VA o'clock at the family bury ing
ground. n 3{ s} is5s
Miss A1aine Zones.
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Richard Roueche.

Especial To Tho Timcs- Dispatch.)
fl SALISBURY, C,,. August 25 -
Richards Rouenhe, aged sixty four, Of
Of six weeks. during whlch$ho was un-
conscious. He was an sllonored Confed-
0,Rrier,{3 M 00re. 5S DIX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
I'her i, on,eter This Da,y, Last Year

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