davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-01

The funeral of Ir. Samuel p. Hardy.
whose death occurred at bis home near
Jessups, this county, early yesterday
morning, will take place tomorrow
morning at II O'Clock. The remains
will be brought here on the train ar
irving about9 o'clock, and viii be
taken to DayidsonviIIe for inter
nent. The body will be met at the
train by the members of the Annapolis
Lodge No. 6z2 B. r. o. Eiks, wh0
will attend the funeral.
The deceased was member of the
local lodge Of EIks and will be bur
led with houors accorded deceased
member of that order Much surprise
and sincere regret was expressed here
Yesterday and today 81 the news II
the sudden death of ex-Sberin Hardy.
who was a popular politician and
an all-arouDd man, with , laEge
coterie Of friends.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-01
OYSTERAEH FILE PROTEST
REGULAR MEETING OF SHELL-
FISH COMMISSION
Discussion ShoEs Coed Feeling
Suits Instituted i1 Lscal
Ceurr

n.h g.muassl~er. hn4 a4r@ 1eslav =
rss.faa. az a rwu.H.sn ag nemraNemEa1a ea
0vs.arnsaa ~ aha Herring Bay saet4a1
~ io~er Anne AEauus.@a a<aaasE -AN
cingsSu- of eeE11sa MnfHsssszs - al4zr~rss
ma~ f1Ean mu ara AeaN8 Ag sae astl4
C0umfssion- The Nezaa4asst9u taslAs
fhe xrnuuI thss faew eaa-4 na1 1ltar
the suresv ~ knne Nran1zet eauuts
waters ~ thls gfass- has asaz tae rs-
titi0uer musE apply 60 tas eagrts ailt-
pussge lteir legal remasls e zaeF ~eu
sidered tnas sErors aat esen al.l.-e -n
the eiassiieazlen - anE bottoms
The discussion uas en1srslg er.leEiz
and good feeling was azan-a esfe.t 80
both Sides TIE egs1ezEasn A1.A laesr
representative stass1- haNaseE- ta.s1
they wDuiI usaks . legal tesE - rnr
matter. AMI the gnrmasa 6sslasn. aaruuza
is president. SIR Na1Gsr e. Mlsaaell.
stated that it wmms4 weieeu@ a
thorough legal preeesIare am fhe ua&t-
ter. Dr. t.asewes1 crave an4 Mr-
BENJAMIN E. tsre@n. the a4heE aa~ln Hssa
~ are C01smiaslam- wera present
The petition 6. based aren sAs 2upls-
cation - Theodore - EaEas@ aast 3 .tzls,
Fgrbes AM sseorgenn4 Naltlsntss al
81 Baltimore. fhe xEAatinG e4 leHs-
fo ten acres - hoEEau lu Hferrlaz GGF.
near o. the 0i1 Pair HEeeu prosperity.
II which they are ths uuners. Ils
ovsse~reu claim ahas fha ooEtian f.r
whieb fhev have au1Isss1 = narnrsl
bottor4. tfouxb lf vas not 80 elassa.l
under the surpev og Ehe a.a1anslsslsu-
The delegation prssena aaslav eunsfsE-
Ell ~ some ~ ths fsasIinx eiEizsns 81
the neigh10Fh0o.I AMI they malsle a
good impression uron tAe eammis-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-01
HELD FOR COURT
Col0red Man Awaits Result Of Ser
ious Charge

James Blair, cOlOTed, who slasbed
his fatbeT-in-iav, William Scott,
across bis abdomen in n quarrel a.
the Iattsr's home about three weeks
ago. a. Hunters Hill, near Pasadena,
on the Annapolis Short Line Railroad
and about ten miles from this city,
vas held for fiIe october term ~ Court
by Justice John y. Davis this morn
ing NJ hearing given tie accused.
scott died ~ the University Hospital,
Baltimore, after being removed there
for treatment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-01

Lieut.. Commander II - Gates has
returned from his home after having
attended the funeral Of his father IN
Bay City, Mich. He will resume
charge Of the praetieesbip Severn TO-
day. relieving Lieut--C0mna1der "
Y. Pratt, who was on temporary duty
during his absence.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-01

trnHrstnH ME# utun maufhs.
...auI laarhtsr uf Wr. au1 Mrs. Ciiu-
urtr tiel yesterday at toV-
W Nn. Nae ehlIl's mother
... t. .na feN Weeks aEo with
r.slt her naueuts. and the
~ Hhs..t .tuenfiv takeu CIT
.a irlauluum. from which
H.I .aiII-s fftAeF IS Keeper
relut Lighthouse. ami
awar few d8ys ago by
Hfs nhfII
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-01

An effort is being made and plans
are being projected by some Of the
members Of the local Aerie Of Eagles
10 have q tournament al Boueher's
on Labor Day. Nothing definite has
been arranged. but the many friends
Of the Eagles hope for 3 consumma-
tiOn Of their plans.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-01

Judge Eevell o1 Monday granted an
absolute divorce to.CaFolins ". Brown
from her husband. Edward II. Brown.
The grounds were nou-suppoTt and
abandonment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
MARITAL WOES OF
mrs. B. C. At Gibson
Was Formerly Mrs. Nellie Miller
and Was Divorced from
.t@ First Husband.

Nrs B. Gordon Atchison formerly Mrs;
Nellie Miller and a Divorce. who inquired
IN a scandal n few weeks ago when she ana
another woman boarded the Berkeley steam
or and went to Norfolk with j. " WATERS
and j. p. Wright, the men ana women les
istering as men and wives, is thinking "
securing a divorce from her second husphnu.
The unfortunate young Womahs inat ltai
woes are assuming rather tragic state
she has married two men, and neither OF
them seems to have proved satisfactory. ! ne
nrst secured a divorce Immediately altot
the steamboat scandal and the second
spouse is IN the Ilenrico county Jan on tne
charge OF forging four certificates of the
value OF 81 each at the INchmond Loco mo
five Works If Atchison goes to Jail Mrs.
Atchison says she VIII take steps ~ seSat'
divorce from him.
After her divorce from Miller, Atchison
came forward, and, declaring his belief III
the innocence of the young wife, SAID NJ
would marry her, The ceremony was per
formed a Few days later. But troubles
came thick and fast. Mrs Atchson declare
that her husband has not supported her
mud they have been living apart most o
abe time since the nuptia!s, she at her par
1nts home and he away,
The girls father. Mr.. w. c. Greenstreei
of Fairmount her mother. sister ans
rrandmother were visitors with her to tn
I sctas talked over. but the girls relatives wer
xnuch avefsc TO further publicity. NJ!
lfireenstreet believes firmly In ms daughter
tinnocence and wants the world to under
,ntand that she is all right,
Atchison has been refused bail. His cas-
will come up before Squire Thomas Tues
Gay morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
WRIT FOR sCHMITz
REFUSED BY COURT.
Judge Dunno Not Required to
Fix Date for Re-
hearing.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.--The Dis
trict Court of Appeals to-day refused
to grant Mayor Eugene.Schmitz. writ
of mandamus. compelling Judge Dunno
to set {. date for settlement of the
bill of habeas corpus proceedings In
the case In which he was convicted of
extortion and sentenced to five years
in the States prison at San Quentin.
Schmitz's petition charged that Judge
Dunno was biased; that he had refused
to settle the hill OF exceptions and
that he had purposely hindered the
perfection of the appeal in order to
keep Schmitz in jail.
Presiding Judge Cooper Of the APP
pellate court. ruled that, as a question
of fact was involved the3court would
not attempt to issue a peremptory writ
until the issue had been settled. The
hearing was thereupon indefinitely con-
tinued. tho court expressing n belief
that Judge Dunno would do his duty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
HIGH PRAISE FOR
HOW|TzER BAT Terry
Committee from Association
Sends Resolutions to Cap
tain Myers.

At meeting of the Riclimond
Howitzer Associations held on juno
Gath II committee was appointed TO
draft suitable resolutions expressive
OF the qualifications at the success OF
the iiowitHet Battery in the recent
record breaking, trip TO JamesloWi n
The committee has Uumpleted Its Work,
md through Mayor McCarthN presi-
dent of the ASSOCIATION. has cnmmuni-
Gated the following paper to Cart w,
M Myers, commander of the battery !.
,'Whereas, The Richmond lioWitHer
Association has learned with sutlslnc-
tion and pleasure OF the snecesslui
march of the Richmond liowitAeis
with their battery from Richmond 10
Norfolk and to the Jamestown E%po-
Whereas, 1t is conceded by the
public and by those best eapaple OF
forming a just opinion, that the bat
terv has made an enviablc record an"
has accomplished a feat worthy of com
mendation and remembrance thcro-
fore pt.,,n,,,,,
press to the officers and men OF Nv
| battery their high appreciation of the
I manly endurance and energy WHEN
marked the conduct OF me pat tI W. W.
this long and weary march. in the laG9
I Of extremely depressing and inclemeht
| weather, bad roads, and obstacles st'.i
as would necessarily confront .Eoops
! marching without that organized sup
| port which is the reliance of troops
l3n time of war . ,,ao
dThe association feels Just PRIDE
5,in tho soldierly conduct. genticmanlE
| behavior and manly perseverance 81
those who bear til ehonored name an 40
| must sustain the brilliant record OF
jthe old battalion. These resolutions on,
i.are adopted with the hrm conviction
Z that those who have in this lnslhnce
a=lgnalizod their courage and ehaur.Iit. a.,
would in like manner. well sustain,
,sye, on the field Of battle, the name
tand fame Of the Richmo1 tbeso oT Teson
r,,ons be furnished to tho commanding
ypfiicer of the battery. with the request est
Mat they be communicated 20 the
! men of his command
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
STATE LAW
is NOT VALID
Railroads Don't Forfeit License
by Removing Suits to the
Federal Court.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, July Ia
Judge Thomas G. Jones, of the United
States Court for the Fifth Circuit,
ruled to-day that the law passed by the
Legislature by which the removal Of
a suit from the State to the Federal
court revokcs the license of any rail-
road corporation is invalid and in vio-
laton of the Constitutions of both the
State and the nation. 1t abrogates the
contract made between the corporation
and the State, and is in violation Of
the State constitutional provisions that
corporations shall have the same
rights to sue and be sued as given to
individuals. He also gave his reasons
for granting temporary injunctions to
restrain operations of rate and regula-
ton laws, these being to allow the rail-
roads to prove or not prove their allie
cations thta the laws are confiscatory
and impossible of keeping.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

Ormsby and Mr.. Martin. Among the
concerted selections in which she Will
sing that evening are the Spinning
Quartet" from Martha; n duet, La
lei Darcm' from Mozarts Magic
Flute; the Grand Trio" from Faust"
aHd the celebrated quartet from
Nerdi's Opera Riggoletto."
Never before in the history of Amer
tea has there been such demand from
tho masses for the best musical pro-
auctions as there is at present.
II is because Of this tendency mat
such an undertaking as that to be
linouguratcd by Mr.. Radcliffe in this
city in July has become possibility;
/ Ten years ago such n venture would
have met with almost certain failure
but to-day, when everybody wants to
hear the worlds hest singers. such a
program as Mr. Radcliffe. Is offering Is
hailed with pleasure by thousands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
NOMINATE CANDIDATES.
Conycntion OF Plttsylvnnln and Dnnville
Democrats VIII he Held M0hdhy.
IenncInl 10 The Times DiSpatC CHI

Especial TO me llihes-plspd''h'i
CHATHAM, July l3,-The Pittsyl-
yania county Democratic convention
for the purpose OF nominating Sena-
tor and three members of the House OF
Delegates from the county and city or
Danville Will lie held here Monday at
noon. Az the same time county7ofhcers
vii! be nominated, but the only contest
Of interest VIII be for the legislative
ticket, as there are several candidates
for the lower house, For tho Senate
Major G. II. Rison has no opposition
before the convention, hut w. r. Nil-
son has announced his candidacy as
an Independent Democrat. The cans
uidates for the House OF Delegates are
| s., II Wilson, S. IT. Clement, w, n,
| Brown, ~. a. Moorman ]. w Gregory
and r. r. Carter, HaC.. Allen and Elder
/ Walton having Very recently with
4 drawn. Sheriff J, G, sheiihorse Is be-
I ing opposed by j. It. Graves and this
Is the only county Officer that has OPP
! position,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
ELKs TO PHILADELPHIA.
Mr.. G. II. Reid Takes Party UP for
Wnter Trip.

AIR. G. II. Reid Takes Party UP for
Wafer Trip.
The Richmond delegation to the
Elks' Convention. to be held in Phil
adelphia next week left yesterday. and
the party was indeed jolly one. In
all. including ladies. about two hun
dred Richmond people went. Most of
them Travelled by the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
but a. party left by boat under the
chaperonage of Mr.. c. II. Reid, man
ager of the Elks' Club,
There were about twenty five in
Mr.. Reds party, and he prepared him
self before leaving with everything
calculated to make his guests have a
good time.
The Richmond attendants upon the
convention will, for the most part
remain in Philadelphia during the
entire week. The convention will ad-
journ on Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
SHERIFF WILLS
FOOT CUT OFF
special to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
j. Reid Wills. sheriff of Louisa county,
in attempting to jump from Chesa-
peake and Ohio train No. Is about 5
o'clock this afternoon. fell and had
his left leg mashed off Just above the
ankle. He was taken to the hospital
at Charlottesville for treatment. DIR.
George Ben Johnston, of Richmond. was
on the train and rendered the neces-
sary aid until the train reached Char
lottesville. He was also accompanied
by DR.. W. 6. Christian, of this place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
WOOD WOMAN VIOLENT.
Arrested In I,mnynn Case, She Creates
scenes on the Train.

NEW YORK, July 49,. Flora NJ.
Wood. a sister OF Mrs Laura Carter,
WHO is under arrest charged with re-
ccivng money stolen by Chester 3.
Kunyan, the defaulting teller of the
Windsor Trust Company, was brought
90 New York from Chicago to-day. The
police believe that the Mood woman
knows something about the $4,000
wluch is, still missing out Of the
.ano+,nt taken from the bank, part of
which was recovered when Runyan
was arrested in Mrs. Carriers flat
some time ago.
The Wood woman caused consider
able trouble to the detective who
brought her from Chicago, She went
into frequent fits of hysteria and kept
Nthe car in which she travelled in an
,lproar. She appealed to the other pas
sengers TO protect her from the de-
festive, who she said had robbed her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
MISS ETHEL ROOSEVELT
GIVES BIRTHDAY DANCE

OYSTER BAY, N, y, July 1S,-Thc
celebration of the birthday of Miss
Ethel Roosevelt was tho OCCASION to-
night of a fancy costume dance at the
Roosevelt summer home, at Sycamore
Hill. About twenty-five young
friends of the Roosevelt family, many
of whom We're house guests during the
day. participated in the festivities.
which We're also heartily enjoyed by
President and Mrs Roosevelt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
GEORGIA FOR
PROHIBITION.
Senate Passes Bill 10 Stop Sale
Of Liquor After This
Year.

ATLANTA. GA. judy l3.-The Herd
man Covington bin. which prohibits
the sale and manufacture OF liquor I'M
the State Of Georgia after January / ).
1905, passed the Georgia Senate day.
ThirtS-three votes were registered Cor
thes bill and seven against.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
Mrs. plnkham's Invitation to Women.

Women suffering from any form
of female weakness are invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs.
Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. From the
symptoms given, the trouble may be
loca ted and the quickest and surest
way of recovery advised. Out Of h.
vast volume Of experience in treating
female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably
has the very knowledge that will
help your cnse. Fer advice is free
and always helpful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Ann Dent DunIop wise.

Mrs. Ann Dent Dunlop Wise, widow
Of Mr.. James Madison Wise, died at
a long illness, Mrs. Wise is survived
by one some. Mr.. James d. Wise, OF
Richmond, and by two brothers-Mr.
Richard a. Dunlop, secretary OF the
Richmond Chamber of Commerce. and
Mr. Frank d. Dunlop, also of this city
and by two sisters-Airs w. II. s..
Eurwgyn, Of Weldon, and Mrs. Julian
+. fIngle, of Henderson,.
The death of Mrs. Wise followed a
long and trying Illness that was borne
by her with great fortitude and cour-
age. Despite her physical suffering
she exhibited to the last the traits that
We're known and admired by an extern
sive circle of friends here and in many
other parts of the State:
Mrs. Wise was Miss Ann Dent Dun
lop, a daughter of the late james Dun
lop and married in 1880 James Nj.
Wise. Since the decease of her hug
band she has led retired life, but
vas for many ian years a prominent figure
long preserved unbroken the fine ira
ditions of old Virginia:
The remains of Mrs. Wise reached
last night, The funeral Will take place
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning from
st. Pauls Episcopal Church.
George NJ. Perry.
Mr., George NJ Perry died early
yesterday morning at his home, sos
I-NcSt ID Lao 'otl cct, ( 5cu ts' lol ~ tWo
years. Mr.. Perry has been engaged in
the laundry business IN Richmond for
the past twenty nine years, being at
one time with his brother Mr. James
| L. Perry, in the Southern steam Lam
dry. Mr.. Perry retired from the firm
of Perry Bros several months ago and
engaged in business for himself IN
INVEST Broad Street,
He IS survived by his widow and
three children. He was a member OF
IL he Richmond Lodge of Elks.
| The funeral viii take. place from
Pine Street BAPTIST Church this after
moon at 5 o'clock. The interment Will
be in Riverview Cemetery
Samuel A. Cover.
Mr. Samuel A. Cover died at the
home of his son, Mr.. Amos Nj. Cover,
4 on ,Chamberlayne Avenue, GlnterS Iark,
YESTERDAY. afternoon at 81 . o CLOCK:
lie is survived by two other sons ana
NJ Cover was for many years a
prominent citizen of Loudoun county,
/ but for number of years ne mas mace
,Ihis home with Il son, IN WASHINGTON,
His. c, He was in his elghty-iourth
4 o Tho remains will be taken to Water
! ford, Va, for burial.
Miss Suiile ii. Stephens.
MISS Sullle H.. stephens died at the
4 home Of her brotherTtn- law MI James
Nj, Movers, No. ,2O10 East Broad street
yesterday, after having been an lnVallt
for many years. ~,
Tho funeral will take place from IN
residence Of Mr.. n. r. Early, In Greene
5ro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
Drowns In Knnsns CITY.

Especial TO the Tlmes-lDspatcn,J
WINCHESTER, VA, July 1S,--Dr, Will
liam j. Best, OF Buceiowr, this county,
has received word of the accidental drown
ing July Attn of his nephew, Carl jefferson,
of Kansas City, Mo He was thirty years
Of age and married,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
On Force ThIrty-four Years.

Captain Epps of the Second Police Dis
trlct will celebrate tomorrow the thirty
fourth Anniversary of his advent into the
police force of the city Starting on the
force in 1873 Captain Epps has risen from
the ranks TO his present position by his
meritorious service and good work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
Miss Beale's Engagement,

BUCHANAN, VA, July l3--Mr and Mrs,
William Radford Baale, of Buchanan. Va,
announce the engagement of their daughter
Lucy Preston, to MI OscalN Gaperton Huff
man. also of Buchanan. Th& marriage VIII
take plaGe at an carly date. y I-...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
RESISTED OFFICERS.
Robert Conway Arrested On Three Charges

KObeTt JOnWny NTFth1VI IOH IHTCt V11H1 STs
Last Night.
Robert Conway tcolored) was arrested last
night on three SEPARATE charges-being, DIS,
orderly on the street, carrying a concealed
weapon, n pistol to-wit and resisting the
pol Ice Conway was having q high old time
ed along, and then he, tried his prowess
against the two officers. He was not equh
to the occasion, and he was dragged to the
Second Station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
CROWDS AND POLICE
CLASH IN FRANCE
The Government Denounced by
Marching Bands in
Streets.

TOULON, FRANCE, July 1a,-Eight
thousand workmen including a number
of Anarchist paraded to-day and de-
monstrated against the government.
Toward midnight a violent collision
occurred between the police and work
men. Several persons were wounded on
both sides and "a large number of ar
rests We're made. The paraders We're
struggling for positions at a public
concert when the police charged them.
Later 1t was necessary to call upon the
soldiers to aid the police.
Among those arrested were several
seamen and number of dock work
men. The crowd threw fireworks
among the troopers horses, causing a
panic. Eventually all the thorough
fares We're cleared by the soldiers.
Condo mncd the Government.
MONTPELIER. FRANCE, July ID
Marching workmen and their sympa-
thizers singing anarchistic airs.
stopped tonight in front OF the bar
racks and alarmed the soldiers. whom
they invited to join in the procession
and demonstration. The troops were
confined, however, and were not al
lowed to mingle with the celebrators,
who, as far as has been reported so
far were not disorderly. At mass
, meeting the workmen condemned the
government and expressed sympathy
with the south of France.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

A sicltly, irritable, and complaining
woman always carries cloud OF
depression with her: she is not only
unhappy herself but is damper to
all Joy and happiness when with her
family and friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

Women who are troubled with
painful or irregular functions, back
ache, bloating Tor hatulence), displace-
ments, Inflammation or liberation,
that bearing down feeling, dizziness,
indigestion, or nervous prostration
may be restored to perfect health and
strength by taking Lydia D.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
ternoon from Broadus Memorial Baptist
Church at 1890 O'CLOCK.
j. Harvey laird.
Especial to The Times-pispa


Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
LEXINGTON. VA, July Id. Har
vey Laird died yesterday at the home
of Captain j. Preston Moore, In Lex
ington. aged seventY-one years He
was parhlyzed three years ago, and
this caused his death.
/. MIR, Laird was the eldest son Of John
g. Laird. and his wife. Mary S. Mckee
county. He removed to Missouri IN
1857. returned to Rockbridge IN 1865.
and in 1873 back to Missouri About
two years ago he returned to Rock
with Captain Moore. He is survived
by three brothers-Rev. IL Ruhner
Laird, Of Kentucky; Rev. William II.
Alex. II. Laird. of Aiississlppi--and ore
sister. Mrs. j. Preston Moore, of Lex
higton.
The funeral took place this morning.
was assisted by Rev. y. a. Penick. ID.
D. lnterment was made in the Lex
ington cemetery. -
Especial to The Times y ispatchl
NORFOLK, VA, July l3.--Ebenezer
Black died to-day at his home. on
Beach. For many years
he was prominently identified with the
time OF his death was an extensive
property owner. He was native OF
iIiTHih NJ bToNu.
Especial to The Times-D Ispatchl
STAUNTON. VA, July l3.--Hiram NJ.
Brown, a Confederate veteran, died at
lhis home here last night He Will be
buried by the StoneWail jackson Camp,
Confederate Neterans Tomorrow morn
ling at 9 o'clock. Rev. G. w. Slower,
iof the United Brethren Church Viii
conduct the services. He Is survived
by his Wife.
Mrs. Fanny Minor Lipscomb.
Especial to The Times DISPATCH
TUNSTALL, VA, July l3.--Mrs
Fanny Minor Lirscomb wife of Mr.
Nv. X. Lipscomb, Of Tunstall, Va, ana
daughter of Mr.. j. j. Terry. OF Ham
over died Thursday, July 18th.
I Mrs. Lipscomb was devoted MEM
| Der OF old ST. Peters Church, of New
Kent county, In the cemetery OF which
/ she was buried July 18th by the rector,
tRey. Mr.. Christian. of West Point
Mrs. Mollic Clinginpeci.
Especial to The Tmes-Dispatch
ROANOKE, VA, July l3.--Mrs. Moilie
lClinginpeel, wife OF Mr.. Charles Cliug-
iinpee died this morning, after brief
llliness aged twenty-thrce years.
lSha is survived by her husband
land two children, one an infant ona
tday old.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.1
WINCHEST Err, VA, July l3.-Robert
lKeeler q well-known resident of the
tcounty, is dead at his home. at Mars
Iboro aged cighty-four years. he Is
~ i1Ia yutdow five EOns and