davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02
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should hasten the proeress. of the case,
referring to the illness OF Mrs. Keller.
| mother of .one of the Jurors.
THEN he referred to the "unwritten
law of which there is so much being
said and written in these days Judge
Harrison said: "As reference has been
made in the argument to the so-callod
unwritten law, / cannot let the occa-
sion pass without saying emphatically
that no such law is known in any
court in this Commonwealth, II by such
law il is meant that a person can take
the law into his own hands and right
his own wrong, however great the
wrong suffered by him may be. Prov
ccation, however great, cannot justify
or excuse homicide by responsible
person. It can only be considered in
mitigation OF the offense. Under the
circumstances 1t will reduce murder to
,nanslaughter but never justify ac-
auittai Every rational person must
geek redress for wrong through the
law. and leave his vengeance TO his
God"
Judge Harrison said the hypothetical
question propoaed should be gone over
most carefully by counsel on both sides,
so as to allow them TO reach an agree
ment, not upon a statement OF TACT, but
upon a statement of alleged facts, all
of which need not be admitted by tue
prosecution or defense: but no alleged
fact should be embodied in the question
without there had been evidence brought
tending to prove it. In order that coun-
sci for the defense might have time in
which to frame q statement of the ques-
ton upon which they We're agreed, court
adjourned to . O'Clock.
Reads Times Dispatch.
When court reconvened ut that hour
counsel for the defense We're present, but
: Captain Woods and Mr.. Keith were still
wrestling with the statement of the ques-
tion they wished to prepare. Court re-
NAMED in session, Judge Harrison be-
inr engaged in reading The Times-Dis-
patch much Of the time. He cut from
the paper the telegram from Woodstock
to the effect that Mrs Keller, mother
OF c. Q. Keller, a juror, was not thought
TO he seriously i'll and sent 1T, scaled
to her son.
At nearly exactly O'Clock counsel Tor
the prosecution entered the courtroom.
and Mr.. Keith began the reading Of the
statement of the question upon which ne
and his colleague had agreed. There We're
FREQUENT changes: the Commonwealth nat!
made several additions 10 the statement.
Some OF them We're accepted by the de-
Tense; some were stricken ont by counsel
of the prosecution. Several We're the sub
ject of prolonged argument. The court
decided several miner points raised The
rulings were generally favorable to the
defense.
The court decided that the question
should contain statement of the fact
| that Philip went upstairs to watch By
waters, and James also went up for that
purpose. But at this point Mr.. keith
| submitted an amendment, which was very
| lengthy, and which covers practically
! every event which occurred from the
| time Philip Strothcr went upstairs tt
/ watch Bywaters, who wanted to retu -
to town It was O'clock by this time
| and court adjourned to $3.50 Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02
MAN PLEADED "GuILTY"
TO SAVE HIS LIFE

COLUMBUS, o., March 1.-THE s,n,,
board OF loardons to- dav recommended
"a pardon for William Plogger, IL Dela-
ware county prisoner, on the ground
,Hat he is Innocent OF the charge OF
haN4ng assaulted a seven-year-old gin.
aitlhough he had pleaded guilty tn thg
ehafSe and was sentenced to life i'm
phisonment
Plogger took the gin for n ridn ana
on her return she told a story Win,
aroused the community The authorl,
lies, fearing y lynchng, urged p,oggcr
~ plead guilty as a measure OF safaty
u was latar shown that the girl md
never suffered from an assault, ana
thst Pl"AHar MAG innacnn.. ~"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02
IN BOX CAR WITH
TWO FIGHTING STATIONS

sTRATnROi, ONT, March 1,--After
an hours imprisonment In Al hox- car
on a moving train with two stations
In Il death struggle. Fred Paisley was
rescued here Tonight. He Is terribly
injured, Paisley left london to- day
with tho two stations, one tied at
each end Of the car One OF the
animals broke loose and savagely at
tackled the other The latter also
broke LIS halter straps and the AMI
mails began a light which lasted an
hour, aud ended only when one was
dead. Paisley was knocked down and
kicked several times. He was helpless
when discovered By trainmen,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02
Postal Appointments.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. March l.-vir-
ginia postmasters appointed: Hartyille.
Patrick county Henry Guser, vice NJ. J.
DeHart, resigned; Tempeiencevilie, Ac-
comuc county--Lida Il. Lang. vice L. 6.
Hall. resigned.
Rural route No. 3 ordered established
May 1st at Rural Retreat. Wsthe county.
Va, serving i75 people and 100 families
Rural carriers appointed: Virginia
Concord Depot, route i: billiard L. Car
roll, carrier; To,nmie r Keez suhsti-
tute. Mllboro route !; Cover c. Thomp
son, carrier; John l.. Thompson. suhsi-
tute-
North Carolina--NewDort. route AL.
exaEder l.. Wilson. carrier; Walter R.
Mann, substitute.
The First National Bank, of Jefferson.
NJ c.. has been authorized 10 begin bus
mess. with s25.000 capital. Thomas Fl.
Sutherland. president; William C. Green
cc-presldent; Solomon G.. Parsons,
cashier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02
MIR. {. N. FOSTER
PASSES WAY
Retired Business Man Dies Al.
ter Being Invalid Four
Years.
WAS WlDELY-KNoWN CITIZEN
Lumber Merchant on Marshall
Street Up totem Years Ago,
When He Retired.

MIR, u. M. Foster, for many, 80, :,
prominent business man or Ricb,no,,i
e.eu at ms home, No. 51a West Grace
Street, about s o'clock last might IN
tile slNty-siXth year OF his age. h..
Mr, Foster had been an invalid for
ABOUT Tour years, though 1t was onlv
Withln the past month that he became
dangerously Ill, $50
The funeral will take place from
trace street Baptist Church at 1850
O'CLOCK Tomorrow afternoon and thn
interment VII be in Hollywood.
The deacons of the church, OF whom
Mr. roster up to the time of his death
was one, VIII act as pnl-bearers
Was Widely Known.
Eldridge Marcellus Foster ,vns !, ~
tive Of Amelia county, and was horn
IN 1911. He entered the Confederate
army at the breaking out OF hostilfties.
ana fought gallantly with Pickett's
Division as private soldier until the
end came.
In 1876 Mr.. Foster came to Rich
mond, and was from that time up to
some years ago prominently identified
with the business interests OF the city.
For many years he kept lumber
yard at No. East Marshall Street.
About ten years ago he retired from
active business. having sold out his en-
tire interest TO young man whom
he had trained and who had become
his partner.
A Devout Christian.
Mr.. Foster was man of gentle
manner and quiet demeanor, and was
model citizen in every Aense of the
word. While he never sought public
office. he was urged to run for the
Board of Aldermen from Monroe Ward
about ten years ago. He was elected
with ease and declined to stand for
second term
Mr.. Foster was devout Christian
and n faithful member of Grace Street
Baptist Church. He devoted great
deal of time TO church work. and for
twenty years was member OF the
board of deacons.
AS a token of the love and esteem
in which his brother deacons .leld
Mr.. Foster. they met at his home on
February 3d. and presented to him
beautiful loving cup.
Mr.. Foster leaves no near relatives
of his name. Indeed, he is the last
member of his family
Mr.. Foster married Miss j. Annie
Robertson of Chesterfield, and she,
with the following daughters survive
him: Misses Alta and Katharine
Foster, of this city. and Mrs. L. 7.
Robertson, of Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02

ago, when he removed to this city
with his family connecting l,inlsalf
with the mechanical department Of
the Richmond Locomotive Works,
where he had been nearly all tho time
since.
Ho entered the Confederate army
roon after the commencement of hos
tilltles. and served to The close OF the
was us q cnvalrymail. r.,
Mr.. Bowles was n member OF Leigh
Street Baptist Church, and OF Unity
Lodge, No. S6, r. 0. O. Il.
Hls wife, who was Miss Lucy Moore,
OF Chestcrfcld county. survives hins
with their SIX children. Mrs IT, NJ
Collier. Mrs. r. G.. Chcnthan. Mrs
wv. A.. Clark. Jr,. Miss Mary b..
j. Bowlcs, and Mcssrs. William
H.. and Joseph M. powles, all
Of this city, and two sisters. Mrs.
Mary G. Moore, OF Petersburg, Va,
and Mrs. Sarah A. Moore. Of Mnnchcs-
ter. He was n, man of sterling worth
md character. and greatly loved
among n large circle OF friends.
The funeral will be from his late
residence tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clOc1< 514l954 isYt tl19
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02
TORNADO WIPES OUT
TOWN OF HOPE IN ARKANSAS.

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. March IA
special to the Arkansas Democrat from
Hope. Ark. says that destructive
tornado struck the town of Washing
ton late last night and almost literally
wiped It out of existence, Two ne
groes are reported killed and several
persons were injured. Among tho
buildings destroyed We're the, Freshly
terrain Church Episcopal Church, Judge
w " Etter's residence, Il. N. Will
liams,s store, tho residence Of Sheriff
Wilson, and other stores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02
GUILTY" SAYS He.
Man Who Knows Jury Says "Un.
written Law" Has No Force.

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.l
LyNCHBURG VA. March la we'll
known resident Of this city, who until a
few years ago was q resident of Shcnan-
doah county, from whence came the jury
IN the Strother case, now on trial at Gull
peper, in giving his views Of the outcome
of the cnso to Il local paper, sf,ys:
You can wager that tho 'unwrittcn law
VIII have little effect on the jury. know
q majority Of them personally. being re-
lated to one of them, and they arc men,
believe, Who under Virginia oath, would
not find Il verdict Of not guilty under
the circumstances of this case. believe
the final verdict will be for second de-
gree murder or voluntary manslaughter
am rather inclined TO the view that
IT VIII be the Inter, with the minimum
penalty In the penitentlary. which, I
think, liz one year,
IF Judge Harrison instructs the illry
against the unwrltten law there arc
enough men on IT TO hang the jury be-
cause they will not agree to a verdict
Of not guilty when the accused admit tht,
killing and seek to instify their act, rhn
verdict will not be murder in the nrrt
degree, That would be against The rep
ntation Of Shenandoah county. but there
VIII almost certainly be u mistrial II even
a majority OF the Jurors hold out for ac-
quittal."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02
S. ". BIGGER GETS
a NEW POSITION
SCHOONER HlLDA SUPPOSED
TO HAVE SUNK NEAR HATTERA9

SAVANNAH, VA. March t-cap,ain
Diehl, OF the steamer ch;tttahooche, OF
the Ocean Steamship Company,s fleet, Is
OF the opinion that the schooner Hilda,
q this city, was lost off Diamond Shoals.
near Hatteras. jthe night OF February
ith or 18th. Captain Die.i; says he saw
a schooner resembling the Hilda near
that point on tie attn, and that as a
heavy storm was on, any vessel would
have had 4 very hard tlnc to keep clear
of the shoals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02
.COMM|7 TEE WILL
REPLY To- MAYOR

CONTINUED from First Page)
to the bond sale, it is claimed thai
some bonds were sold at 100, when
the Sinking Fund Commissioners had
bid 101, but the Finance Committee,
after selling some Of the bonds, con-
Guided that there We're perhaps more
than the Sinking Fund Commissioners
could well handle. and authorized the
Auditor to let other bidders have some.
Mr. Warren, the Auditor. it is said
sold a small lot of the bonds at 100,
believing that he had authority to
do SO.
When the Finance Committee pro-
ceeded to criticize him, Mr.. Warren.
according to statements made, retorted
that the committee had sold some ct
80 recently, and he had at least done
better than that.
AS n matter of fact, the Mayor ex-
planned yesterday he had nothing what
ever to do with the affairs The Auditor
has dual capacity: in one capacity he
IS the fiscal officer of tho city, and
in the other secretary of the Board of
Sinking Fund Commissioners He has
no power to issue or sell bonds save
under instruction Of the Finance Com
mittee. but he has the authority to
transfer them. The Sinking Fund Com
missioners did not, and could not, sell
bonds.
Ihe Mayor was questioned by mem
hers of the committee as to his action
in directing the burning Of erroneously
engraved bonds. The Mayor denied the
right OF the committee to question
MN. Tic SAYS he acted in his executive
authority and the supervisory mower
gwen him hereunder, ana merely cor
fected an error OF the committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02
lanes A. Forster.

ISpccInl to The Times Dispt,tch 1
MANCHESTER, VA, March L.
James A. Forster, aged sixty years. one
of the best known farmers OF Clarke
county, died to-day, following an i'll
ness OF two weeks OF pneumonia Sur.
wing Mr.. Forster are four daugh-
ters---AIrs William Unrdcsty and Misses
Augusta Ethel and Mildred Forster.
all OF Clarke countys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02
William M. Green

Iecial to The Times Dispatch)
ALEXANDRIA, VA, March l.--Wil-,
liam Macarthur Green died this after
noon from appendicitis. Deceased was
general bookkeeper at the Alexandria
NATIONAL Bank. and was about twenty
even Years Of age, He was son or
J. oonrson Green, and one of the most
Iroinlr ant young men of the city. Mr..
Greeltt married Miss Rose Emma Apich
IOYelnb Der 2Ist last -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02
WILLIAM WEIGH DEAD.

Was Oldest G. A. R., Oldest
Mason and Oldest Citizen Of N. H.
fS CLAREMONT, N. H.. March Twill
liam Welch, believed to be. the oldest
citizen OF New Hampshire, the oldest
member of the g. A. II. and the old est
Aaaaon in the United States. died to-
day at the home of his son In East
Lempstcr Mr. Welch as 1o6 years old
on March 18th last. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02
OBITUARY..
Iosenh H, Bowles.

Mr.. JoscphEI Bowles died at his resi-
dence. No. 2ib1 East Clay Street, yester-
day morning, at 5:15 o'clock, after
brief illness of pneumonia Mr..
Bowles was born in Amelia county,
Va. sixty-five years ago. and resided
there until about twenty five years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02
"A Branch Temple

Especial to The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG, VA. March IA.
Branch Temple, cleven-year- old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Temple, died yes
terday at the residence of his parents
funeral took place here this afternoon
from the old church IN Blandford
Genet terry m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02
Mrs. Deborah Smoke.

-. SINIlHI TO TIC TImeg-DlspatcI,1 -1---
& WlNCElESTIIR, VA. March l.-Mrs.
Deborah Smoke widow of Joseph
Smoke, is dead at her home near Trone,
this county. Mrs. Smoke was one OF
tho most respected ladies In the coun-
Surviving her are two daughters-Mrs.
Y. r.. Morrison, of Trone and Mrs. j.
w, Sheetze, of Spring Hill, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02
Miss Ida Kennie Thomas.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
WILMINGTON, N. c., March 1.-NIiss
Ida Kennie Thomas, aged about sixty
years, and daughter OF the late Colonel
.,Josin Thomas, Of Snithflcld. Va, died
here to-day.
The funeral will be held hero to-
morrow ut Q q M .e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02
Wilson P. Jefferson,

Special to The Times Dispatch
pi,ETERSBuRG. VA, March l.-Mr.
W1lson Parke Jefferson eldest son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Jefferson, died
yesterday afternoon at his home on
SOUTH Sycamore Street -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02
Mrs. Maggie Lewis Brockweli

LsneciaI % The Times Dspatch.l
Z PETERSBURG, VA. March Mrs.
Maggie Lewis Brocl<well, wife OF Mr..
/. Mack Brockwcl1, died yesterday
afternoon at her residence on Boiling
brook Street. Mrs. Brockwell was
twenty eight years old, and was a
daughter Of MIR. r. A. Lewis, of Et-
4 u 1lc :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02
DEATHS.

an illness of four months, Captain
JAMES T. ANDERTCN. aged seventy
three. n prominent citizen Of Giouces-
catarrh Of the stomach for more
than fifty years. He IS survived by
his wife and eight children iessrs:
n. T.. w. j. and ]. NJ. Anderton, OF
G. NJ ,Anderton. OF Cappa fosic Va;
Edward T. Andcrton, of Baltimore,
Nd: Mrs r. G. Sibley. Of Newport
News. and Mrs. a. Ruth Pointer, OF
this county.
His funeral was conducted from
his late residence by his pastor, Rev.
j. r. Gill, whore q large concourse
OF friends and loved ones met to pay
their last tribute of respect.
His body was tenderly laid to rest
In the family burying- ground, his
six sons acting as pall-bearers,
BowLEs,--Entcred into rest, at his
residence. .24ol East Clay Street, Rich
mond. Va. FRIDAY, March !, 1907, at
5:16 a. NJ, JOSEPH Fl. BoWLLe, in
the sixty fifth year Ct his az age u lie !,
cheatham. Mrs J. w K Clarke, Jr
Miss Mary =, J. Bowles, and Messrs
two sistera--Mrs, Mary G, Moore, Of
Petersburg, Va, and Mrs. Sarah A.
Moore, Of Manchester, va.
Funeral from his late residence
Il SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 3:30
o'clock. Friends and acqpalntances
invited
FOST ER,--llntercd into rest. at $40 III
3 NJ. March lst at his residence. 5l2
K West Grace Street. IILDl3lIoGl II MAR
CELLUS FOSTER. N the sixty-siSth
year of his age.
Funeral will take place from tho
Grace Street Baptist Church at d;3O
SUNDAY Al'TERNooM. No flowers
at the residence
or her nephew, aas south, J, LaTr e
Street, Mrs, MARY N}h,,
Funeral THIS AFTERNOON at
O'clock from Pine street Baptist
* Church, Friends and acIuninthnces
h invited to attend
HANSON Died, at 1 r. NJ. WIILIAM
SAMUEL. HANSON, beloved husband
OF Jessie Glenn Hanson.
Services from residence. 6io tonrll
IL Ave, Chestnut HILL. SATURDAY Mt 3
u. Nj. Remains taken to Pennsylya-
e MIA for internlent.
SIAFoNC Died. at the residence of his
f son-in-law. Frank y Diggs, 1d2S
Floyd Avenue, Friday, March LIST, at
9:30 p. NJ, N, A. IL LAfONG, In his
seventy-ninth year
Funeral announcement later,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02
". M. Ho1der1v

Lspeclal to The Times Dspntch.I
DANVILLEi. VA. March 1.-y. NJ.
Holderly, a widcly-known farmer and
former school teacher of Rockinghar m
county. N. G., died "Wednesday at his
home near Ruiiin,. in the fifty eighth
daughters survive him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02
Death of Mrs. Howell.

Especial to The Times Dspatch)
WARRENTON, VA. March 1.--Mrs.
Howell, mother of Mrs. C. p Wylic. OF
this place, died this morning from
pneumonia. She had only been III
few days. The remains will be car
Lried to Now York for intarncnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02

1 ( ! d b Il .
The Mayor was asked as to tho state
ment in his speech Thursday night MS
& 70 men with bolts and pistols who were
mere during the street car strike, and
stated that, of course, he did not mean
me military, but the strke-brcakers
from all over tho United States, who
We're brought here by the street car
company at the time, .al wearing belts
and PISTOLS" It was this gang" to
Whlct1 he had reference, nc said.
Reply to Mr.. Pollard.
The Afaydr dictated the following reply
to reporter when asked II he had
ANYTHING to say concerning Mr.. Pollard's
speech:
II have not time or the disposi-
ton to make any extended reply
to anything spoken by Mr.. Pollard
IN the Council but VIII simply
remark that I am highly grail
fed to sep member of tho Council
interested in and discussing the
subject Which has been heretofore
so much eglected. It would have
been Impossible for Mr.. Pollard
TO have said what he did and as
much as he did. about the public
debt, butfor the educational facili-
ties which I have afforded him
In the last two or three years.
have discussed orally and in
print Tie whole subject OF tho
debt and the sinking fund, and am
perfectly willing to rest my argu-
MENTION that subject on what I
have printed. honestly believing
that 1t Is irrefutable.
Concerning Mr., Pollard's pa
thetic reference TO my expressed
willingness to fight for the para
mount and inalienable rights of
to-. t,,t l,i, rt> T 1,at.
only this to say: That any man
who would take my words con-
corning guns md concerning
cutting OFF peoples heads and APP
ply them literally to a corpora
ton. or the managers of It, would
read the parable OF the Lost Sheep
and proclaim that the Naznrene
was engaged in instrucung the
people in the art of sheep-raislng'
Committee to Act.
The matter is not going to stop where
it is.
prominent member Of the Finance
Committee said last night that mem
hers of. that body had Informally dis
cussed the subject. and that it was
their purpose to hold a meeting early
next week to let the public know
through formal statement exactly
what took place in the Finance Com
mittee between the members and the
Mavor. and what was the real cause.
Our side will put quite different
phase on tho proposition. and then
the public W understand he de-
clared.
II do not know that we will 40 M !
than make this formal statement, 3
continued. Indeed. am of opinion
that we will not.
''But the statement will be made,
and made early next week, and it will
be a hot one when 1t comes.
"We are not going to keep back any
thing,
I'VE will tell the public exactly what
the trouble was between the Mayor and
the committee
The members of the committee seem
considerably wrought up over the mat
ter. and it Is believed their action Will
he unanimous. whatever it may be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02
Mrs. 7. /. Pullian.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.)
FRED ERICISSBURG, VA. March L.
Mrs. j. J. Pulliam. of Spo tsylvania coun-
ty. died yesterday at her home. near
Hicks Store. after a lingering Illness.
Jagged sixty years. She Is survived by
her hus band and five children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02
Mrs. Marv E.. Blackwell.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch,)
ROANOKE, VA, March Mrs. Mary
r. BLACKWELL, aged seventy seven years,
died to-day ut the home of her son.
She was native of Dinwiddie county,
land her remains will be taken there
for interment. She is survived by six
children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02
Mrs. Caroline M. Bowden.

Especial to The Times nspntch.l
PETERSBURG, VA. March Mrs.
Caroline M. Bowden, widow of William
r. Bowden, died early this morning at
her residence on Washington Street.
Mrs. Bowden. who was seventy seven
years old, suffered a stroke OF apoplexy
on "Wednesday evening, which resulted
IN dnnf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02
Only one "BnoMO aUININpY

Only One "HWOMO 0UININNo
That Is LAXATIVE BROAO Quinine
Similarly named remedies sometimes
deceive. The first aud original Cold
Tablet Is a WHITE PACKAGE With
black ana red lettering. and bears The
signature OF Il. w. GROVE aaa,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02

TILES.
Get your Spring Hat now
don't worry on with that
weathcr-beaten tile oithe win
ter vintage.
Dunlap and Heath--tl1e best
OF two continents.
For one who pays only $3.50
for a Derby we have sorne-
thing strikingly Interesting to
show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02
e s. Collins.

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
HOUSTON, VA, March 1.--AIr. G. s.
Collins tknown to every one. as Uncle
Kitty the towns Oldest citizen. aged
about ninety years, died this morning.
after an illness Of about ten days OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02
Mrs. Mary Hargrave.

Mrs Mary Frnr grove died yesterday
morning ut the residence OF her
nephew, Mr.. George Pronltt, No. 4ss
South Laurel Street. The funeral VIII
take place from the above number
Mt 4 O'Clock this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-02

Reply to Mr.. Pollard.
The Nfaydr dictated the Following reply
TO n reporter when asked II he had
ANYTHING to say concerning Mr.. Pollard s