davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-16

: CONTINUED ON PAGE p,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-16
Hartridge Asks Question.

When Mr.. Jerome had concluded his dl-
rect examination of DR.. Mabon, who is
superintendent of the state hospital for
the insane ON Wards Island. Mr. Hart
ridge of Thaw's counsel said he had a fey
questions to put to him.
is it not true" he asked, that physi-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-16

noday's stock market opened very
strong at much higher prices than yes
terday's closing figures, Reading leading
with rise of II points, Amalgamated
Copper and Union Pacific also buoyantly
strong, and with Reading. led practically
the whole list in a sharp upward move
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

Funeral from the house SUNDAY
AFTERNOON. April 18th. at o'clock
Friends invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Verdict for DR. Pierce.
AGAINST THE
Ladies' Home Journal.

Sending truth after q lie. It is an old
maxim that 10 lie Will travel seven
leagues while truth 70 getting It's boots
4 ot1,H and no doubt hundreds Of thousands
OF good people read tlietun@ artarted and
malicious attack upon Or. r. ". Pierce
and his 4 E'avorite Presorlp published
In the May 1on4) number Of the Lad les
Home ] ournal, With it's great black dis.
4 play headings, who mover saw the hum.
sble, grovolink retraction, 18th ita incon-
spicuous heading, published two months
later. twas boldly charged In the sland-
erous and libelous article tn at DR. Pierccs
Favorite Prescription, for tho cure OF
woman's Weaknesses and ailments con-
tanned alcohol and other harmfulingredi,
eats. DR.. Pierce promptly brought suit
against the publishers Of tho Indies
Home ] ournal, for t2o0, 900, 90 damages.
Or. Pierce alleged that Mr.. Box, the
editor, malcioasly published the article
containing Such false and detamanry
matter witty the intent OF injur'ny his
buslne3sxf furthermore, that no alcohol, or
other Injurious. or hablt-formng, drugs
are, or oyer were, contained IN his Fa-
vorlte ycspftpton": that said medicine
Is mad fy6m native medicinal roots and
contaDIs/ mo harmful Ingredients what
ever/afd that Sir. Bok's malicious state
mettf were wholly and absolutely false:
lktha ion prinicd by a d Journal
they Merc reed Q knoAylcdRe tbAt1lecy
bad Obtained Analyses 81 = FL Ynr lle- Rre:
= from =! slns ~ S ~
cQ6Q1 oE1uXQ E{le alleGed harmful drugs!
These facts were also proven IN the !rla OF
| tho &C ton in the Supreme Court But TIE
the PUBLIC alton OF the lhelous article With
Its great display headings. while hundreds OF
thousands who read the wick = detamatory
traction. set III small type and II, ade as incon-
splcuous % possible. The matter Was as how nov.
aver brought before jury IN the supreme
| rendered verdict in the Doctors favor.
| Thus his traducers came to GRIEF and their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
SECT. 5TRAU5
KEEPS OUT JAPS
Five Orientals Denied Admission
to the United States from
Mexico.

WASHINGTON. April SECRETARY
Straus of the Department Of Commerce
and Labor, to-day denied admission to
this country OF FIVE Japanese immigrants,
namely, Hisamatsu Takenloto, Otokirs
IIatakeyama Mauskichi Yanlada, Keno
suke Sadnkami and Kanekichi Takaya111a.
These arc the first Japanese exclusion
cases which have reached the Secretary
since the PRONUNCIATION Of tho executive
grafton law. Secretary Strauss action
was based upon M appeal taken by the
Japanese from decision Of the Inspector
at Ell Paso, Tex. denying them the right
to enter this country on passports from
These appeals first reached Commits
sioner OF Imulgra ton Sargent, and they
were referred by him to the Secretary,
with the recommendation that they be
dismissed on the ground that no other
course was permissible under the agree.
n1ent Of last winter relative to the cx-
clusion OF Japanese laborers.
of the would-be immigrants to the Jap
anese minister. and he advised them that
tho course Of the United States author,
tiles was in accord with the agreement
between the two countries. and hence
satisfactory to his government When
they represented that they had been
compelled to come to the united States
in search Of food, he advised them to
apply to the Japanese minister to Mexico
been advised that about 500 Japanese la
borers have recently left FL Paso. goiAg
both east and west. and 1t IS expected
that they will try TO find admission into
the United States at unguarded points
along the international line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
.PENNSY FLYER is
WRECKED AT HUDSON

PITTSBURG, April 6.-Train No. 3eo,
eastbound. the fastest train on tho
Pennsylvania Railroad between Pitts
burg and Cleveland, was wrecked at
IS o'clock tonight near Hudson. O., l23
miles west Of hero. None OF the pas
sengers were injured, but tho fireman,
who jumped when tho accident oc-
CURED, was seriously injured.
According to the railroad officials
the train was purposely wrecked. An
investigation disclosed that tho attempt
made by the wrecsers was tho same
used several times in this vicinity re-
Gently.
The rewards for the capture OF the
Ureckers are renewed here tonight. A
reward Of $4,000 is offered TO anybody
giving Information leading to the identity
of the wreckcrs and $4,000 If this In
formation is furnished within forty
eight hours.
The attompt 10 wreck the train tonight
was similar in every detail to the ones
attempted In this vicinity recently. when
The Chicago ExpresE and the Keystone
Limited were derailed.
When the news was received here con-
siderable excitement prevailed at tho
railroad headquarters. 4 large force of
detectives were ordered Immediately to
the scene IN an endeavor to locate some
trace OF the ,wrecEsrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
.WELL-TO-DO FARMER
BEATS, SON TO DEATH
lspcclal 10 Tho Times Dispatch.

WILSON. N. C.. April GA great
deal of excitement was created here
last night when Nathan Moore, q re-
spected and wcll-to-do farmer. was
9i:silcd, charged with the murder OF
his ninoteen-year-old son, Nathan
Moore. Jr. a preliminary hearing was
held to-day before Magistrate Wood,
when several witnesses. some oyewit-
nesscs, were examined. The substance
Of their testimony was that Moore,
senior, returned home and found that
his son was at his next neighbours.
He went there and found his son and
n friend lying down undcrln buggy
shelter. He picked up a square pint
bottle, and, us his son raised up, beat
him over the head and kicked him.
inilicting fatal injuries. There was
Testimony that after tho boy was car.
ricd In the house he struck him will
q chair Moore did not go on the
stand or offer any witnesses. The ex.
animation was continued until Mon,
g day to allow physicians to make post
K 1norte1n examination. Bail was re,
fused. No motive for the horrible
crime is known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
PREVENT CONSOLIDATION
Reid and Others File Bill in Court
Making Warm Allegations.

Especial to Tho T i'm s- Dispatch.]
NORFOLK, VA, April 6.--steps were
taken here to-day to prevent the con-
solidation Of the Modern Puritans. whose
head of.1co is In Norfolk, with the Amer
lean Guild, Of Richmond. Particularly
warm and broad allegations appear In
biz nled in the Court of Law and Chan
cory to- day by j. 7. Reid and other Ger
$tittcate- holders OF the PuritarA to de-
feat II. 1t is charged that the members
Of the executive council and the adyis-
ory board OF the Modern Puritans, act
Ing in conjunction, consumnna,ted the
consolidation Of that organization With
the American Guild without authority
and to further their own interests IN OBJ
tanning $76,69l. Reid and others ask
that The American Guild be restrained
from using any OF the funds secured
by reason OF the transfer, and that a
receiver be appointed for the Modern
Puritans.
Tho bill claims that by agreement be-
tween the American Guild and the Sc
curity Loan and Trust Company the
trust company was to use It's Influence
10 bring about q consolidation OF the
Puritans aud Guild, and was 70 receive
1850 for each $1,000 worth OF insurance
which the Purltans held amounting TIC
fraction over $4,000, 900. it Is ulsc
claimed that the Modern Purltps IL IN
solvent. ana on that account receiver
| fg -npkel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
HEAVY SEA RUNNING.
None But Big Steamships Ven.
tured Out.

NORFOLK, VA, April s.-A north
cast storm OF unusual severity for this
Sc ason Of the year blew on the Vir-
ginla coast to-day.
The wind attained velocity OF
fnrty.two miles an hour. raising
heavy and dangerous sea before it at
Cape Henry this afternoon. Tho rain
fall was steady and constant.
No sailing ships yenturcd out OF the
Capes. and only few big steamers
braved the storm, but many vessels
were, driven in, among them being
large feet OF fishing smaclSs. forced
to discontinue the hunt for bluefish.
No accidents have been reported as
the result of tho Storm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

A darling one from ,is has gone,
A voice wc loved Is stillcd:
a place Ia vacant in our homo
Which never can be Allied.
BY HER HUSBAND
Funeral from Pioneer Church MON
DAY. April 9Th. at 3 o'clock T. ~
Services will be conducted by Rev.
David fIcDburn, lS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

securing employment with q jewelry
house in Petersburg, Va. After re-
manning there for same years he came
to Richmond. and entered the ems
ployment of Mitchell and Tyler, a
well-known jeweiry firm OF ante-bel-
lum days, and with them he remained
until tho outbreak of the war.
Served in the Grays.
AZ the outbreak OF the war; the Rich
mond Grays. OF which Mir. Goddard
was q member, We're ordered out, un-
der command Of Captain Wyatt NJ. FL
lott, and Mr.. Goddard gave UP his
employment to go into the army. Tic
Grays were ordered to Norfolk, and
while theY, Mr.. Goddard received
an accidental bnyonct- thrust from
ono Of his companions While on dress
parade. The wound proved to be a
serious one, and for some time pre-
vented active field service. Mr.. God;
dard was therefore assigned to pp-
sition in Richmond in the govern
ment shops for making swords and
bayonets. While on this detail duty.
Mr.. Goddard joined the Home Guard,
and was q sergeant OF tbs guard at
Libby Prison and ut Castle Thunder.
Near the close of the war, his wound
recovered sufficiently to enable him
to SEQ active service again with his
old company the Richmond Grays-
Since the War.
At tho close OF the war. Mr.. Goddard
with Mr.. Moses, engaged in the jewe'ry
business. under the firm name OF GoddaTd
s. Moses, and later absorbed the entlrt
business and conducted 1t in his owl
name.
Mr.. Goddard had been in bad healL
for several years. his death being dut
TO general breakdown. lie was KNOW
! to the business world as an honest. UP
right. conscientious man. He was q mem
Der Of X. i. Lee Camp Confederate Vet
| Grams; tho Veteran Grays Association, tn
| Royal Arcanurn and the Odd Fellows.
Mr.. Goddard is survived by his wife
Mrs, Mamie NJ. Goddard, and one son
| Mr.. Warren NJ. Goddard, of this city.
Tho funeral will take place from tn
! house on Monday at ~ o'clock.
| The following detail from II. =. lie
Camp, No. 1, Will meet at tho cam
/ hall on Monday morning at Liza
/ O'Clock to attend the funeral Of MI
| Cioddard: DR.. G.. W. r. Brock w. 4
1 Smith, James r. Gray Captain job
I Lamb, -. Q. Davis, George I. Dennt
George William Jarvis w. L. Light
| i q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
ISAAC GODDARD
PASSES AWAY.
Aged Citizen, Long III Jcwcliy
Business, Succumbs After
Protractcd Illness.
MEMBER OF RICHMOND GRAYs
Had Been III Failing I[ealtl, for
Several Years-Funeral
To-Morrow.

Mr.. Isaac Goddard, one OF the Oldest
OF Richinond's Jewellers, died at his
home, 904 East Leigh street, 2cster-f
day morning, IN hts cighticth year.
Mr.. Goddard WAS ono or Riclimond's
,bcst-known and most respected citi-9
aens having oeen closely identified
with the iewclry trude in Richmond
and In Virginia since tho war.
Mr. Goddard was born i'll Brighton
England, In 1926, and at the age OF
stwenty-one, cmigratcd ofthis country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
even now. High up on the mountains
peaches suffered very much from frce2-
Personals and Briefs.

Mrs. G. L. Britain, with her son.
Master Leroy, Of No. Coz West Clay
Street, will return homo this evening,
after brief visit to her daughter,
Mrs. George !. Laizure, of Washington,
D. C.
been spending the winter at No. 90S
West Grace Street, leaves for Boston
and hts New Hampshire home on tues.
day. He is the owner of the noted
Ballup Farm, one Of the finest estates
In tho Connecticut River Valley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

at 1880 a. ~. April
meningitis, at the homo OF his pa
rents. 104 North Lombardy Street:
RAYMOND LYME. youngest son OF
Plumruer Noble and f. Everett Cons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
JOHN DIS SON TO BE
HIS ESTATE SUPERINTENDENT

NEW YORK. April G.-,lohn p. Ro2cke-
Of lis faalNer'.s great estate, ut Tarrry-
town. 1t ii reported that the snperln,,,
tcndent of the estate is q reSiGn ApIi i
syrceed 'hin. Tho young mans health
l.us been poor for some time. and the
doctors have told him, he must secure out,
door employment. Tho estate CONSISTS OF
5000 acres. WI l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
.SILEET AND GOLD
C|TY'S. PORTION.
Storm Made Life i, Richmond
Yesterday Anything But
Agreeable.
PROSPECT is CHERRIES
Clouds Still Heavy at Midnight
and Mir Cold Conditions
Elsewhere.
PROSPECT is G E. {

d & . L + s 4. s / = ~ z i Il
3Raln und slcct, accompanied by
chill blasts, nude lifc in Richmond yes
tcrday anything but agreeable, and
though little, II any, damage was donc
Ly tho storm, the comfort OF pedcs.
triuns Departed with the break Of day.
At midnigllttla last night thcro did not
socih to DO much prospect Of airing
Easter bonnets to-day Really. 1t will
by and all that spring ,flncry is still
reserved from the envious gaze. All
day yesterday q heavy spring rain fell.
cold and dlsagroeablc,. with occasional
showers of sleet, which froze to the
.l,avcments as tho afternoon advanced.
The night settled down cold, clecr-
loss and wet. with little prospect Of a
bright Sunday. 81
People kept Oft tho streets as much
MS possible, and but little business was
done ut the builders exchange, or
other outdoor gatherings. Even the
newsboys huddled III doorways and
shelters against the cold North wind
Very few farmers came to town, and
in mans' places there appeared to be
comparatively little business going on
Cold us 1t was. the steady rain had
in 1t tho appearance OF spring, and
on many Virginia farms the day was
spent in Smelling seed corn, and sorting
out pows and cUltivators for prompt
use whom the weather clears.
There Is one comfort anyway. Wl1er
the slcet forms half-inch thick or
the sidewalks, and the rain comes dowr
In buckets, there Is some temporary
let up In the dust nuisance. Some of thu
accumulated dirt on Main Street ma,
be washed into the culvcrts. If the rail-
Keeps on hard enough.
The weather man predicts "clcarint
and warmer Perhaps Richmond will
get bright Sunday yet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Atlantic Coast Line freight sneus "
3tiic upper end OF. Monument Avchue.
Nav Be Next Saturday.

"A THO date for tho ceremony has not
II iYeen fixed, and will be dctcrinileu
\. largely. Nv the wishes of tic con-
Tractors In Charge of the work; pnt
IL lis quite probable that tie paln u,
3aasstil bo sot FOR next Saturday. ny
,s$ parade will DO M informal one, a''u'
81 ill, view OF the coming expenses 'nc, !,
,sSsstytcnt to the reunion and unyeii'hE, !.
be necessary to prevent 1t from
ccsting anything, either to Lee CAM
i snr To the monument nssociation. for
Il fists reason II is probable that no paid
u hands OF music will be employed, but
musical organizations VIII
,.n invited 10 take part in the cSor-
tjses III honor OF tho President of tho
n pCnnfedcrncy
III 4 Many Richmond people will remcn,-
+ fter the beautiful ceremony when tho
Lee equestrian figure was laulcd
+ Through the streets of the city by
1 tthousands OF school children. mud q
.;s similar demonstration when tho figure
Il sprtnounting the Soldiers and Sailors
Monument was also transferred to It's
AZ tic e.estnl. On the latter occasion thou
4. sands of little girls in white, carry
3f ing, small Confederate flags, led tho
way, Willie the ropes attached to tho
car on which tho bronze figure rested
aSwerc hauled by many thousands of
who took the heavy statue UP
the steep slope of Church Hi almost
without an effort, so many were there
sfSsin tho lines.
A 1t is thought that tho occasion will
Il lie ono of peculiar appropriateness and
beauty when the gray headed veterans
gi&und the school-childrcn OF the city COM
Nssline in n tribute of respect to the
cl.iof Of tho Confederacy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
WRECK ON SOUTHERN;
8 KILLED, IS INJURED

the Constitution from Middleton, Ga, Gays
a disastrous wreck occurred on the South
ern Railroad. about one and u half miles
from that place, tonight, by WHICH eight
or fifteen tnjurcd-several probably fatal,
Al o'clock eight bodies had been iecoy-
cred, ana IT is believed more are nndef
tho wrockagc. An open switch Is re-
in,, Il wcstbound freight to. crash into
another freight train standing on the
main track. ,4t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
IMMATURE Ai,NANA,G, i,

Aprll2 Voi.
HIGH Y4DE...,
Morning. ..12;OA
.EYollinE. 1880
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Worst April Day.

Especial to Tho Times-Dispateh.l
VONIA, VA. April 6.-This Is the
worst April day known hero in years
1T is very cold and has been sleettng
and showing since early morning. The
sleet Is an inch deep. and is falling
rapidly with no signs OF cessation. The
fruit-tre es are In full bloom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
DEATHS.

at hcr homo, about
six miles below Richmond, Ia Hen-
rico county, at 1890 a.. M. Saturday,
April Gth,a. Mrs. Cl1AsTAIN BRIT =
TAIN, III tho forty-trst year Of her
age. She lcnves her husband, seven
sons aud three daughters besides
many relatives and friends, to mourn
their loss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Much Fruit Killed.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
4 CROZET, VA, April 5-Upon exami-
nations OF the frult-trees in this VIZ
.cinity. I hear that about SO per cent
OF peaches were killed and about all
the pears and cherry blossoms. but the
apples appear to be unhurt Some say
there will be fair crop OF peaches
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Lynchburg in Icy Grasp.

tspecial to THE Times-Dispatch.l
LYNCHBURG, VA. April 6.-Lynch-
burg was in the grasp to-day OF tho
only severe sleet storm recorded by
the local weather station since 1890,
and probably the worst in this months
history.
Rain began to fall early, and about
10 o'clock it turned to sleet, changing
to heavy snow. Tonight the light rain
are operating under great difficulties.
This storm follows week after q
maximum temperature of Sc degrees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Mrs. Mamie Meade.

Especial to Tho Timea-D.spaich.I
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, April G.-Alrs.
Mamie Meade, widow or Davis Meade.
81 White Post, Clarke county. Va.
who recently suffered a stroke OF.
paralysis, died last night at the Alex
andria Hospital. The deceased was
about aixty-nve years OF age, and was
a daughtersoi the late Edgar snoWden,
Of this city and brothar or ny.
Hubert Snowdcn also Of this city.
The romans will be shipped TO hcr
former home Tomorrow morning lor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Hail and Rain All Day.

Especial to The Time s. DIspntch.l
COLUMBIA, VA, April 6-The
weather here to-day breaks the record
Rain and hail has been falling for some
hours, and the Indications are that one
or the other may continue until to-
morrow. Orchards are in fine bloom,
and the people OF the community ap-
prchcnd complete destruction OF the
fruit crop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
DIR. LEVY TO LECTURE.
Will Speak on Relation OF Water
Sl1t1nlv O#Disease.

- ------ 0UPP1y " 1toeuoe' -------
The Virginia Chemists Club has issued
invitations to the public to be present at
an illustrated lecture by pr. 2. G. Levy.
Water Supply to Disease" The lecture
will be given In the auditorium of the
Virginia Mechanics Institute on Friday
evening at $50 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
MARRIAGES.

sI.A HITTER. ~ Married. In
RaIeiEh, N. c.. "Wednesday. April 5,
007. Mr.. IT, Z. CARTER and Miss
FANNIE L. SLAUGHTER, They
were accompanied by Mrs y. NJ. car
Mr.. and Mrs. II T. Carter have
returned to their home, 20 Wood
Street, Chelsea Hill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Miss Elizabeth A. Russ.

lSpcc!nlto Tho 1'imea- Dlspntch.1
WINCIllISTt1R, VA, April -6.-MiBe
Elizabeth, Alice Russ, u native OF
Bristol, England and for forty years
u nurse in General John 6. Walkers
family, died ut Mrs. Walkers hons
here to-day, aged eighty soven years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Herbert M. Wyncoop.

ISpcclnI 70 THO Tlmcu- DIspatcT.J
WINCHESTER, VA, April G.---lIcr-t
bert NJ. Wyncoop, u leading young
farnlcr OF Clarke county, dled there
yesterday, aged thlrty-five years. A
widow nnd several children sur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Related Eouinoctial Storm.

Especial to The Times
BEDFORD CITY, VA. April 6.-The
belated equinoctial storm seems to
have come to-day. A heavy rain
mingled with hail. is falling. and the
temperature Is cold at midday, with
the mercury steadily falling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Mrs. Margaret M. O'Keefe.

4 NORFOLK, VA, April 6,-Mrs Mar
garet NJ. O'Keefe ded at her home, Mo-
O'Clock this morning, in the seventy
first year OF her age.
Mrs. O'Keete was very active ana
highly esteemed among her many
she was Il widow, and is survived by
FOUR. nnr CHI counellman =, Q,
oiSeefe, w II O'lSeefe and MISSES Sos At A.
ME and Ellen oKeefe. all OF Noffsolk'
Captain n. Murray.
- rsnecIal 10 The Times Dispatch -
ROAM OKll, VA, April 0.-capta1h
q. II. Murray, one Of tho best known
on conductors of the NortolK ana Wesl !,
arm died at5his home here to-day, aged
fortyrflye years. .,.,,,,sa,,,
rs was conductor for thirteen
years, hut lately has represented the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Mrs. Emma Haynes.

ALEXANDRIA,, VA, April s.--Mrs.
Emma Haynes, widow OF William
Haynes. ninety years of ago. died last
night ut her home. No. 9lo Pendloton
Street. Sho was u native of England,
Five children survive her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

May Ruin All Fruit.
Especial to The Tim es- DispAtch.1
ROCKY MOUNT, VA, April G.-The
heavy hail and slcet storm here TO-
day probably ruined all fruit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Tosenl, n. Koch.

Mr.. Joseph Il. Koch died suddenly carly
yesterday morning ut Ills residence. No..
COO South 1larrison street. aged 'ffty-
nine years. lio leaves three daughters.
Mrs. 10. J. Walton, Mrs. y. ID. Luck. OF
Atlanta, Ga. utd Miss Pauline Koch, anu
one son, Mr.. Q. =. Koch, OF this city.
l'he funeral will take place on Mondny
afternoon at 4 O'Clock from the First
English Lutllcrnn Church, OH Seventh
rnaf