davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20

LAKEWOOD, N. j., March 1o.--rt is
no longer doubted that John y. Rookie
teller, for whom subpoena servers have
been searching for weeks, at the instance
of Attorney-G General Hadley, Of Missouri.
4 Is In ssccluslon hero.
His purpose In coming and how long
he has been here remain mysterious, hut
1t. is certain that the secrecy and the
close guarding Of the premises Is not
because OF any fear Of the Subpoena
servers in tho Missouri oil sinvest!g
The subpoenas served In New York on
Fl. II. Rogers and other Standard OIL men
were issued under a New York statute
which permits commission representing
the courts OF another State to mako an
Investigation, with power to summon wit
nesses and to compel their attendance.
No such law is in effect In New Jersey,
so that Mr.. Rockefeller need not be
secret In his movements here on that
account. 3ts5F Z 81 81 "A.
Thus the extraordinary precautions
taken at the Rockefeller place to pre-
vent any one visiting tho oil King have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
FLOODS IN SOUTH. s
Great Damage Done to Railroads.
One Death Reported.
ii nv xssocinted Press

II ATLANTA, GA, Marcel, ts.--tts re-
suit of the heavy and, almost tiiprece-
sdented rain storm which visited the South
Sunday night and this morning. the rail-
road systems In this section are In n
bad tangle. and in sonie places COM
pletely pnralyxed
& Considerable damage to crops and
freshly plowcd land Is reported Of many
sections of Alabama. Georgln and Mis-
eissippi All the lowiands near Meridian,
Miss. are Inundated. and residents are
prepared TO raft their household goods to
higher grounds for safety. Stock and
cattle arc reported drowned in many
5plnees.
81 So far one death cnused by the storm
has becn reported. W. II. Armstrong, nm
engineer on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad,
was killed near Tuscaloosa. Ala, by llis
engine turning over, cnuscd by wash
out.
Tho greatest damage done by tho water
was to- the railroads. 1nnumeral,lc wash
outs on the Illinois Central, near Jack
son. Miss, has caused tho annulling OF
trains on that section. Several trestlts
and embnnkments on the Southern be-
tween Atlanta and Rome we're carried
away and trains werc handled over the
Westernlnn and Atlantic tracks, The Mobile
and Ohio between Mont gomcry and Selma
was badly crippled. trains having to be
tracks. The seaboard Air Line between
Atlanta and Birmingham WAS crippltd
go that trains had to be handled over
the Southern tracks. number OF wash
outs on the Gulf and Ship Island road.
near Magee, Miss. caused trains to be
bulletined Indefinitely late. NO trains are
running on time In this section.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
THOUSANDS DIED
IN EARTHQUAKE
Situation in Formosa More seri.
Gus Than at First Supposed.
Many Injured.
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON. March 2o.A dispatch from
Toxic to the Daily Telegraph says:
Advances from Taihoku Capital Of
aFIormosa) states that tho earthquake on
that island was moro serious than at
first reported. In the prefecture OF Kagi
alone 1,40o houses were completely Dr.
stroyed. ,014 persons killed and sos In
jured. The War. D Department has issued
the following:
One-half OF Kagi has been destroyed,
The garrison were marched outside,
where they are now camping. All the
soldiers are safe. Weyare sending them
to- Tainan Trains between Kagi ana
Toroku have been stopped e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
Rivers Rising,


MONTGOMERY. ALA. March a.
Owing to incessant rains. the coosaw,
Tallapoosa and Alabama Rivers are on a
rise and predictions are that the waters
will go over the danger line at wetump-
ka. Montgomery and Selma. Owing to
warnings. It Is believed that compare
lively small damages will result. Rail-
road traffic has been disarranged by
washonts. and at Oxmoor. on the Louis
Vile and Nashville Railroad. one hundred
feet of trestle are reported washed away.
At Fletcher this morning. freight en-
CINE Of the Mobile and Ohio was over
turned because OF the weakening OF the
roadbed by water.
State Commissioner OF Agriculture r.
r. Poole said to-day that crops in Ala
bama are at least two weeks behind as
a result OF the heavy rains
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20

Reported Unbroken Quiet Niece for Health Of Standard
Oil Magnate Now in Hiding at Luxurious
Lakewood Home.

lived in fear Of assassination by annr-
chlsts. 1t WIS for this rcnson. according
to tho report. that Mr.. Rockefeller always
rode In n closed carriage when Mt Lake.
wood. no matter how warm the day.
Worry over the condition OF his dnugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles A. Strong, who has been
in tho south OF France for the last two
years, undergoing treatment for mentnl.
trouble. is also said TO have caused Mr..
Rockefeller much worriment. Mrs. Strong
IS his eldest daughter, and he is very
fond OF her. She is now at Cannes
France. and tho ablest specialists OF
France and Germany are attending her
She has tho .hallucinatlon that shc Is to
die in poverty.
NEW YORK, March 1o.--H. Hi Rogers,
at his home. No. East sevcnty-nighth
Street, last night described as too absurd
to discuss" rumor from Lakewood, N.
~, that John D. Rockefeller's mind had
been affected by worry. Another friend
OF the Standard OIL man declared that
there was no truth In the story.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
MISS NICHOLS SPONSOR.
Appointments for New Orleans
Reunion Announced.
BY Associated Press.l

NY ShSsSCAdtcQ FTeS6.J is6r5fyaa
NEW ORLEANS, March ls.-By direc-
ton Of General Stephen D. Lee, COM
manding tho United Confederate Veterans
adjutant- General William E. Mickle has
issued a general order In which he says:
The general commanding is much
eratified to announce the following APP
pointnents for the New Orleans reunion:
Sponsor for the south-Niss Josephine
Hamilton Nichols, Of New Orleans.
Maids Of Honor--Miss Mary Sharp
tAskew, Of Columbus. Miss: Miss Sarah
Ruth sG2ra;vier, Of Chat nnoogn, Tenn.
These Z, young, lad dies can boast Com
federateg ancestry q equal {. to any in the
South. '.,;; L
The general commends these ladies to
the good graces Of his beloved associates
and feels satisfied that every honor ana
courtesy will be showered on them by the
gallant remnant OF our armles.''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
BROKE HER CHAINS
She Wore Them For 80 Years Butts Nov
a Free Woman.

s.
a venerable lady OF Ia, says that she
was a irregular coffee drlnker for 80 years.
and although convinced TINT the habit
was the cause Of her increasing nervous
ness, she was loath to give 1t up
y became SO nervous" She says, "that
when had callers It would excite my
nerves 50 that would sill and cry for an
hour or more after they had gone, /
could not even 90 W town 10 do a little
shopping With any comfort. and I would
often get all ready and then take off my
hat and stay Mt home and have a crying
spell.
I II began drinking Postum Food Coffee
about q year ago. giving up the old kind
entirely. From the beginning my health
showed Improvement and soon 4 became
hearty and strong. free from bodily dis
con,fnrt with a tranquil spirit and SO
remain To this day. And I owe II all to
the use Of Postum. Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
There's q resson. Read the little book,
.Ths Apad 20 .Wellvtlle. !" In pkgs. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
Heavy Rainfall.

JACKSON. MISS. March l9.-Railroad
traffic has been paralayzed for the last
nineteen hours as a result OF heavy rains
Many trains are from five to ten hours
late while others have been ahnulled.
The main line OF the Illinois Central south
OF here Is tied up with innumerable
Washouts. Traffic has been suspended
on the entire line Of the Gulf and shin
Island roaH jackson to Gulfport. Miss,
and the various branches are also tied
up. The Alabama, Nicksburg road is open,
but trains are far behind schedule. rive
inches of rain fell in twenty-four hours
ending at A. NJ. to-day, the fall being
The heaviest in six years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
work ALL RIGHT,
CRA|GH.IL|L SAYS
Regarded Carter's Administration
Of Affairs at Savannah as
Very Successful.
(By Associated Press.)

! SAVANNAH, GA. March 19.-Interest-
the Greene-Gaynor trial w. w. Os-
borne conducted the examination of the
witnesses for the defenses in the absence
of Colonel p. w. Meldrlm. leading counsel.
who was unable to attend because of ILL
ness in his family. but who was repre-
scented sby William Garrard, his law part
ner.
One of the features of The evidence was
the statement OF Brigadier-6 eneral w.
P. Craighill, United States army. retired,
who was formerly in charge OF the river
and harbor work In this district. He said
he regarded the work done under Carters
administration as successful. This belief
he based upon the growth OF commerce
of the port of Savannah. considering that
this would not have been brought about
had there not been merit in the work
done by Greene and Gaynor.
Inspection Cursory.
S The defense is devotlng It's efforts 10
the establishments SO far as may be pos
Sslble, by the evidence of engineering ex-
ports. that the river and harbor con-
tracts secured by Green and 81 Gaynori
We're carried out honestly and faithfully,
and in accordance with the specifications.
This Is the line OF testimony that is now
being Introduced.
It developed on the CROSS examination
OF General CraighilI that he had visited
Savannah only three times during Car
Iter's incumbency; that he Away notified
him OF his coming and that 1lfs inspection,
was superficial and cursory. The court
asked tho witness II, while he was chief
Of engineers, he had learned that n dis
trlct engineer was enbarking In pri-
3vate enterprise involving large sums with
the contractors themselves, what action
no would have taken or II he had learned
that the district engineers living expenses
Increased from $4,000 to $4,000 In a
short period. II he would have taken any
action. Tho witness said he would have
reported it.
Guage Tempered With.
Il, Alexander n. Sastel. olle Of tho .engl-
neers employed by Carter to make the
examination OF the work done by Greene
and Gaynor at Cumberland Sound and
Savannah harbor. said tho work done
by the neginaers employed by Carter had
been correctly DONE This correctness de-
pended he admitted, upon the tide gauge
upon which they based tEcir observations
and soundings. The questioning OF the
district attorney indlca ted that 1t Is the
prosecutlolLs contention that this tide
gauge had been tempered with before
the arrival OF the engineers to do the
work. One OF the Gaynors. the witness
admitted, was OH the scene.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
Lowlands Flooded.

(By Associated Press.)
MERIDIAN. MISS, March 19.-During
the past twenty-four hours. Meridian
and vicinity has experienced the heavi-
est rainfall in many years. the total for
the period being SIS inches at Shubata.
1t reached $50 inches and at Enterprise
1854 inches. All lowlands are inundated
and the residents are prepared to raft
their household goods to higher ground
for safety. Sowashee Creek bounding
the city on the south. is a raging torrent.
and spreads half a mile beyond its banks.
Stock and cattle are reported drowned In
several places. and fences and outhouses
washed away. No lives are reported lost
as vet U.s. se9S 3f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
BARGE GOES DOWN.
A Fierce Gale in the Chesapeake
q Threatens Entire Tow.
Especial to The rImes-Dispatcb

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
NORFOLK. VA, March 19.-The barge
Oak. with 600 tons OF fertilizer aboard,
bound from Baltimore to Norfolk, went
down to-day In the Chesapeake between
Thlmble Light and Old Point, Va. No
loss of life resulted. fierce gale and
heavy sea sent the barge to the bottom.
The sunkeh barge with four others was
being towed down the bay by the Bal
tlmore tug Dauntless. The Oak was next
to the tug and when It went down all
the other barges were cast adrift. The
barge the tow drifted up to the Oak,
as 1t was going down, and rescued Cap
tain Seward and the one other man
aboard. The drifting barges were re-
covered by the DaUntless with much diff
flculty. The whole tow was in danger
Of going down.
The Oak lies in fifteen feet Of water
and Is menace to navigation. Captain
Charlie Jones is the master OF lhe
Dauntless.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
SIMON ACQUITTED.
Wolfe, His Accuser, censured by

special to THE Times p!spatch)
BRISTOL TENN, March ls. he sui,
.Dgalnst Fl. ]. Simon, a prominent broker
hare, who was charged with having COM
mitt.d forgery In five separate counts,
was dismissed in the Hustlngs Court OF
BRISTOL. Va. to-day. ss5
II. ]. Wolfe, who caused Simon to be
who TOLL LIN that la should be inflicted
e., rtl;Lrs and advised the ConinIln-
Wenlth's nttor ey to assemble IT'D grand
: Jury for that purpose, IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
.GARDhER AMATEUR
BILLIARD CHAMPION
(By Associated Press.)

e CHICAGO. March led ward IS Card
5nar, of Passac. NJ j., is the amateur
billiard champion of Amer lea, IL won
tho It'll etoanlght q in the final game OF
in progress for a week. His opponent
Tonight was j. F. Pogge nburg, Of New
York, and the new champion won by
five games without defeat,
Tied for second prize ar Calv lin Denla-
rest. Of Chicago; Henrys ght, OF San
Francisco, and j. II. Poggenhurg.s each
having won three and lost two games.
Tho tie will be played off 'to,mofrow.ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
4, ~ r q ilist ~ IN, Z e fq,


! Mrs. Virginia Il Miller was born In
Powhatan county. Va, February 11th
1854. and died at the residence OF her
SON law, Mr.. o. u, Lanford, Apple
Grove, Va, March 7th.9 1905. OF heart
disease.
q Mrs. sti Her was the daughter OF Mr..
Alexander G. and Mrs. Frances v. a..
Smith, ana at the age OF eighteen, sha
was united in marriage with Mn James
Miller, who afterwards became a resident
of Cumberland county, y Va. 81 n I
Mrs. Frances Goodman, Of Hollin's ln-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
GIVES !
MORE TAINTED .MONEY !
.(Rx Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, March 1s.-John y.
Rockefeller, 1t was authoritative ally All:
5nounced to-day, hal -forwarded --- the
Board of Commissioners. for Foreign
Missions of the congregational Church,
a check for $4,000, completing his gift
of 100000 promised some time ago;
there was a strong movement against
receiving it. headed by the Rev. Dr..
Washington GLADDEN.. 1t appears that
when the '.taTnt ed-money'' discussion
was begun. The commissioners, how:
ever. authorized the expenditure OF
100000 on the strength OF Mr.. Rookie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
.WI|'|M||'...R|.0|C'.KE.E Teller
HAS CANCEL?
Reported That He Has Been suf:
fering5 For Some Time From II
Disease.
.lByiA ssoclated Press.l

tg7a NEW YORK, March 1s.-The World
sto- morrow viii say:
%Private adfiees received in this city
yesterday said William Rockefeller,
who has been in Europe since early last
fall, has cancer of the stomach.
THE secret OF William Rockefeller's
illness has been guarded with the great
est care for months. The nature OF his
disease was known, to a few members of
the Rockefeller family, and to two OF
three Of the most prominent linen in the
STANDARD otl G9mRaTny at the time NE:
information was never permitted to have
any Calculations. eNo ii
William Rockefeller has spent most
OF the winter in Italy. making his head
quarters ut .Rome.'.,.ls...s.s ~. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
In.Bedford.

Especial to The Tlnes-Dlspatch.)
BEDFORD CITY. VA, March 1s.--The
heaviest sleet of the season is the record
to-day. Every. tree. fence. telephone,
electric and telegraph wires and every
thick coating OF Ice and the tempe IA.
ture 10 cold and damp: the bright view
& of which Is that the sleet and cold will
retard the progress of the fruit trees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
Morfolk4to Withdraw.

NoRroLK, VA, March l9.,-It was
Norfolk would withdraw In the contest
for the 1897 camp of the United Confed.
crate Veterans In favor OF Richmond
where It Is desired to have thu grand
monument ceremonies on June 3, 1907,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
In Staunton,1..

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.) 81
q STANTON. VA. March 1s.-Sleet, snow
and rain. which has been falling since
midnight Sunday, has done a great deal
OF damage to trees and telephone and
telegraph wires In staunton and Augusta
county. 100.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
sLEET41N VIRGINIA.
Trees and Telegraph Wires
Broken Down by Weight.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.,
LYNCHBURG, VA, March 19.-To-day
has been one Of the worst days of the
winter In Lynchburg, and II the rain
continues to fail during the night with
reduced temperature, it is feared the
Ice Will play havoc with tho telephone,
telegraph and street car services Of the
city.
On account OF ice on the trolley wires
in the suburbs. the street cars have not
been maintaining schedules to-day.
Expecting trouble, the Southern Bell
Telephone Company has large force
OF ltnemen on hand for tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
Wrestling Over Faxes.

( The Council Committeeman lrlnan CO held
another long session last ~ igtl I, constdecr
ing the question OF fixing llcense taXea
upon various lines OF industry and !pro--
fesslons. The committed did NOT COM
.plete Its work and will hold further meet
ings on tho subject. sS Il IL, A Il 4 q. /;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
FAMOUS ATHLETIC
TRAINER IS DEAD

(By Associated Press.) Il
PRINCETON, N. j.. March l0.-James
Robinson, Princeton's famous athletic
trainer. died here tonight OF heart fail,
ure, He held the position of athletic
trainer at Harvard, Michigan. Yale ana
Princeton, successiyely. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
SCHMIDT LEADER
OF M \ TN \ shot {: H
Lieutenant Who Commanded
Vessels of Black Sea Fleet ST.
Pays Penalty. Il. As. I
Pays Penalty.
lRY Associated press.l

ST. PETERSBURG. March 1o.-Former
Lieutenant Schmidt. who commanded the
vessels of the Black Sea fleet. which
mutlnied In November OF las, year. was
shot to-day at otchakor. with three of
his sailors.
A mutiny OF 1900 sailors at sebastopol
complicated with general strike OF
employees of the post and telegraph SER
vices, broke out on November Is. 1905.
Schmidt. who. had been dismissed from
the navy because OF his revolutionary
opinions, went on board the cruiser Of
lchakoft and assumed command OF that
vessel and of the other mutinous ships.
On November 9th tho Otchakofr and
nine other vessels OF the Black Sea fleet
and regiment of infantry attempted to
seize tho city. The ships opened fire on
the forts. which rerJied. sinking the
cruisers Otchakoff and Dneiper and a
transport. Schmidt was captured. The
seven remaining ships surrendered to the
loyal warships of Admiral Chouknin. and
on November 30th the regiment, which
had ''revolted was forced to- surrend err
The casualties were estimated at 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20

~ o,sI c rmurcn a. Ha1nony and member
this place. His remains will be laid to
rest with Odd Fellow honors at OAK.
rld8e Cemetery Tomorrow morning.
George 3. S. Phillips.
Special to The Times Dlspu,ch.)
BERR9VILLE,5iN "a. March I9-Mr
George r. S. Phillips. a retired contrac-
Tor, died this afternoon from cancer Of
the check. aged sevcnty-two.
Mr.. Phillips WAS one OF the Oldest resi-
dents OF this place. and is survived by
his widow. who was Miss Hannah
Blake, and one daughter, Mrs. f. G.
Coiner. OF this place.
Mr.. Phillips also leaves several sisters.
who reside In the West. Mr. Phillips
served during the Civil War In Colonel
Sam chew's battery. and was gallant
A. Rothgeb.
Especial TO The Times Dfspatch.)
u. G 1I1 March ie-Mr. AIexan-
county. died suddenly last night at his
home. four miles west OF Luray He
was reading when he was stricken with
Rothgcb was about seventy years Of
age. and leaves wife and three chill
soldier.
Mrs. Mary Huffman.
Especial to The Times lspatct.)
p. Huffman died late last night sudden-
~ from heart disease aged sixty-four
years years !, She is survived by seven chill
AIRS Charles Human and Prof u. ".
IIufrman.,of Newport News; u. f. Hun
man, OF Norfolk: RYder Huffnran. Sof
Hua@ Of ha e Wa French
Jesse w. Garrett.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
EkEDER1ckSBURG,Y VA. March TO-
Jesse w. Garrett. n prominent young
man OF Madison county, who went West
e the benefit Of his health. died a few
n: NJ. The remains were brought to
Virginia and taken to his old home near
guno, In Madison county. for interment.
He is survived sby:4hs mother and three
brothers. 8243tsfg 7 ISs,iss So
G. Frank Smith.
Especial to Tho Times-D lspatch.)
sTAuNYoN. VA. JNiarch 19,-Mr. a.
Frank Smith. u d prominent Augusta
county man died last evening with
and was for years. constable for Pass
lures district. Augusta county. His wife
died three years ago.
Mrs. Jane Monteith.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., VA March Ia
The reaas Of Mrs Jane
STAFFORD county, who died in Washing
ton Friday night of heart failure. were
brought here and taken to her old homo
In stanford county for interment.
r. E. Mel Donald.
Special to The Times Dispatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA March 19.--E
r. IL. McDonald, OF Essex county. died
q few days ago mt his home near: Dun-
brook after a lingering illness, aged
sixty years, "a widow and several chill
drcn survive him. 5a
T. j. Rowley. .
Especial to The Times Dspatch.)
I. j. aRowley, a well-known citizen and l
merchant or HVestmoreland county, died I
last week at his home at Colonial Beach. !;
children. lE .7a-a.NlI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
though tho passengers we're badly fright
Iened, no one was injured. ss
st,ow-stort,i in Chicago.

CHICAGO. March ia.--'rhe hcayieat
snow storm Of the winter has been IN
progress here since last night. In twelve
hours four inches OF snow fell. md being
driven by Il high wind from the tiorth-
west, II drifttd badly and niade opera
ton OF street caro- difficult. Many trims
fwero reported from two to ten hours
l1nfA st5il4fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
- : n. ! : . q q Z
DEATHS.

BKK99Ah RRb fs Ne eseHf so Al
Roland n and Bessie Rutfin Rroa ddus.
ii In his sufficiently year, T55l
Eunera ut Old Church; Va, WE'D
NESDAYl. March 2lst II Il
CAMP Died suddenly.sn 1 the residence
IN of her son, Mr.. William G. Camp, o523
4 Grove avenue. Mrs. HARRIET ELIZA
w, Camp. IN her ighty-second year.
ters. si5 d .sS 80 4
rhe funeral will take place from the;
fnoIsSiTT fnls &, of her son WEDNESDAY
GREEN. led. at her residence, No. 6lS
~, !iI'W en- Street Sunday.
h65ss II s. IS Mo s Mrs Hha
Funeral from Union Station, NJ ID:
lss Church To IGSL A$Y N, M arch goth at
y, O'Clock II. M !, \ Int ernlents in OnkWood
sonialsw pe ella aeS'ueH si II
avenue, March 10Th, 1890 A.. N.
JAMES CT j u Isl y 8, II Sthe seventy
q third syear8of his age. IIe leaves three
I Aaughters--Mrs.s 9 j 8 Z NJ, DelanGy, Mrs.
Fl, M ann, of Rohmond, and Il Mrs.
James Christian, of Glenn. Allen.
8s3 FUNERAL from aboy ,resdenG at 2;4ba
o clock TUESDAY MORNING. Inter
\ Hrent5 III Hanover county pun
no CURE "a 6 OLD IN ONE 8DAY'. III;
TsSs AIftHa nanMo
e!gnRturslA on each boz Id i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
Guage Tempered With.
On the Hotel Register.

Messrs. G, G. carlin. i. K. McNorton
and Wattie ". Barney. of Alexandria.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20

Z IA {; uARANTEEp ,URF9 FOR r lies.
Itching, Blind bleeding or PRO ttudi ng rtlss,
Your drpgB!st will rAfund smonsy NJ AIllOiNsaT-
lNENT falls to cure you In gs TO y: day4, ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
T. i. RoWley,

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG. va, March 10
~. j: sRowley, well-known citizen and
merchant OF newfoundland county. died
HE'S l survived by his widow and seven
children. ~ l 5as7lrI3