davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-15

GRAND JUNCTION, Tex, Jan. IA
The United States field trials began
here this afternoon with the annual
derby offered by the club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
IN MHvR1.A'M.
willino. sears.

Willing scnrs.
PEARS. Che sterIAFo ty-nay, the
State Of Virginia-~A one Of her best
citizens when I'D claimed Mr.
WILLIAM SPEAR His long life
was spent in the dty Of his birth.
His father was a, tolutionary sol
der, and the writSad it from tho
lips Of CIR. Spearslt the house mi
which he lived " moved by his
father to it's pres site. in the
southwest cornepf Chesterfield
county. in the yeas02. There Mr..
Spears was born. huary 90 1920.
and there he deday 26, 1907. IN
the eighty ighth ar of his age.
He never married. htll a few years
line Wilkinson. with; him. The
devotion, of those IF old people to
: each other was utiful. and the
hospitality of t. simple, happy
home was someth battling all de-
scription. Mrs. Wnson was a wo.
man Of great pul aniability and
strength of chatter. a wonderful
houselkee per. W counsellor, and
tender companionher brother. Her
death was seveh mictlon to him,
and left him alonIr the brief rem
nant Of life remaIg to him. How
shall describe ttrand old fellow?
Dear old Cousin liam, or Uncle
Billy" as his .frls loved to call
him. and their naIwas legion. Most
OF those self-connted consins and
ncphcws were ndn to him what
ever. but such wthcir respect and
affection for himht they were not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

s spears f %sr over half century heI
was as much part of Chesterfield
the courthouse or.stne
= county roads. and as we'll known as
/ they e black and white, ,yoans ard az, q
gigantic stature. his rich CHEEKY
Voice; Ibis great, loving heart; his
5 spotless Integrity. his courage, his
fondness for AL ], many, ANN nocf his
tender sympathy and charity toWN.dsI
Ills neighbors, his open hospitality,
his answering loyalty to friends. his
simple wants, his grateful apprecia.
ton Of Kindness, his utter lack Or
man and faith in God. made this re-
markables old man one OF Natures
nobl emen. whose like we seldom see.
His was no negative nature. lie had
strong opinions and great courage OF
sturdy champion. OF both. He conf
handed as much respect and welded
as much influence as any man In his
community. He was in youth a good
soldier, and throusho al his life a
good citizen, a good neighbor. a good
man ever lived OF whom 1t may be
more safely stated that in all his life
he never consciously did fellow
creature wrong. His countymen
trust and confidence they had to be-
stow. regardless Of politics. and he
served them over half a century on
grand and petty iuries, and In other
county Offices. elected and reelected
without opposition. Mr.. Spears. while
wealth. was content. He always had
enough to share what he had With
= the needy, and was ever the happiest
person in his home when hc-was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

host. His passion for children was
such tina t any child who once visited
him yearned ever afterwards to re-
turn. His servants loved and honored
Mars William" in life. nursed him
in sickness with tender care. and
mourn his death as the irreparable
loss OF their best friend. For years
this fine old country gentleman has
fingered In a community from which.
one by one. the other old inha bftnnts
have passed away. leaving him. like
some solitary giant oak, standing
alone among the debris OF a fallen
forest: yet few men die at his great
age leaving SO many attached friends
to mourn their loss. and fewer still
have had SO many tears shed for them
by those not even related. Mr.. Spears
was, indeed. an old man, nearly four
score and ten; vet his heart and his
sympathes retained their youth to
the last, and had drawn to him the
respect the. admiration,tthe affection
OF n younger generation as few men
\ have possessed them. He was n
splendid specimen OF the old Virginia
type which made the State so great.
God. bless his memory. and preserve
It to future generations. There is not
likely to be a finer type In the years
to come. II s ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

sSsnd ds Mar az 6 n'1a fT cc Witt
ees tr h ,oe and Gps e snI,,a s an
known far and wide as q eei,trc p - n,,
ta,rn and grace. Its lofty front. vide
Walls and broad ncrcs, and aabove" ali ail
w Nh, igon1Ia ha a'r 9f good 4,
have m ,a, It typical OF tile best homes
been Il ,W w 10 the warmth. OF its
honor among It's ehosen gucats;s and
evon tho wnyfarer Inns felt tho win-
some charm OF the mistress OF tho man.
Tic household ana rnsted i liSo parv penea
dlction upon Ill who came within nor
sway
sestf3 J ps ssse zig slsn. pss g
family. ~ For them hor noble christi ns
Sh nar 1np na daily While
genuine charity rad7ating from a heart
full OF tender love for cvcry human
eoui. bho was 3 dnvout member OF tho
near ,l1stoutevillc." - ~
n hddow hrb VIII an %nd prlEt, ana netys
Even Ss meyer sfer l pasn hsF IL, n
unit qI throo-score years and tom
s tne k tN abreast hbr Of ths times by rcnd,
|
taking pal ms to BIO convcrBnnt with cur
rcnt events. Thus to tho end slle roo
lnnlncd most charming companion,
and her versatile powcrn or conycrsa-
ton delighted both young and old. Be-
loved by 81! who knew her, shc was
cherished like fragrant rose BY her
devoted daughter and stalwnrt sons.
No unhaiiowed hands bore her to tho
tomb, but by tho sons whom she had
nurtur,ed to comely manhood was Hno
place. TO tho bosom OF tho SOIL sho
loved 80 well. In tho quite graveyard
on Grcen Mountain. where for more
than Il century the sod had been broken
from timc to time TO receive tho re-
mains Of her ancestors, tho earthly
signed to await tho incffablc glory or
| tho resurrection morn.
Tho funeral services were impress
| slvey conducted Mt ''Icstoutcville" ny
REV. Robert Carter, q. klnsman. OF the
neighborinR estate OF "leedlhnd." and
d largo asscmblasc Of sorrowing tricnn,s
and faithful old servants mingled their
| tears with those Of the bercnved fam
| iIy Fragrant flowers were strewn
upon the sad mound, soon to withcr:
| hit tho incense OF her sweet life shall
ascend forever before the Great White
| Throne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
PHI Mus Adinurn.

AMEsTOWN EXPosIT1o
GROUNDS, June 15.--The Phi MI fra
ternity. an organization existing in
many of the leading colleges for wo-
men in the country throughout the
South and East and which has been
in convention hcre. held Its final meet
Ing this afternoon, at which time Off
GERS were elected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

Our stock has loSsorned forth
and OUR best suits are being
iplucked every clay.
! Not hot plants, but
good hardy stock made by the
best clothing plants in this
country -->varranted TO stand
the vicissitudes ofOur change
able climate.
Come and see how you would
look with some OF this foliage
twined over yourfran1e.
Suits at $l2.5O to $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
Funeral Notice.

funeral service Of
Rev. Telfar Hodgson. y. d., LII.
D.. OF Sewancc Tenn. will be
held on SUNDAY AFTERNOON, tho
18th instant. at S o'clock, from Ais
Saints Church.
Mrs Hodgson's relatives are cx-
pected to assemble at the residence
OF Mr.. Joseph II. Estes. 1886 Monu-
nent Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
Julin IAnctta Coles.

Mrs. JULIA IsAETTA COLES, widow
of Peyton S. Coles. OF "Estouteville.'
Albemarle county, Va, entered into life
eternal, in her seventy seventh year,
on Saturday, June L 1907. at the resi-
dence Of her son. Rev. Robert S. Coles,
n enRntoWn Pa She vas born IN
only daughter of Isaac w. and Julia
Coles. OF Albemarle county, and was
married in charlottesville, Va, on
March II, 1852.
!. For MANY years, both before and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
DEATH.

into rest satur
day, June 18th. at $40 p. NJ, at his
fathers residence No. 1914 North
Twcnty-third Street. LEONARD. only
son Of James and Myrtle Huckstep;
aged three years and nine months.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

80 de war" and sang negro songs to
the delight Of his hearers. He kept
his audience with him from tho start.
and now and then hc:brought. forward
his quartet, whose work was very fine.
After Mr. Miller had performed for
one hour he introduced Mr. w. s. Cope
land, who expressed the pleasure It
had Afforded Richmond people to have
the EDITORS with them for q day, and
declared that it was a source OF deep
regret that they could not remain
longer. Mr.. Copeland ventured the
hope that another convention would be
hold in Virginia in the near future, and
that the party would again visit Rich.
mond.
Eloquent response.
Mr.. VIII Maycs, first vicc-prcsident
OF the association, arose from his place
in tho middle Of the audience, and
made a most eloquent response He Is
a Nentucl<ian by birth, and Il Texan
by adoption, and withal an orator Of
rare force and eloquence- Mr.. Mayes
declared that he was offering Rich
mond people no "teny,'' and speaking
no idle words, but that from the very
hearts of the delegates sprang graf
itudc and appreciation for the hospi-
tality shown them by the people Of
1--WE have met North. South, East
and West" he declared, and have
travelled this country from Canada to
| Mexico, and it is with the utmost
| sincerity that declare to YOU that
we have never been so favorably i'm
pressed or royalty entertained as we
| have IN Richmond to-day.
There has been something in the
cordially of Your handshakc: some
thing in tho smiles and kind words
with which you received us, which,
will bid us take back to our homes
tile tcnderest recollections Of our visit
to your beautiful capital city.
I'VE don't want to go, but we must
and we are coming again as soon as II
is possible for us to do So"
All Are Thanked.
Mr.. and Mrs e. II. Cloves were
called for. and sang "There'll Be one
Vacant Chair" and this provoked pro
| longcd applause.
| Mrs. Cloves then presided at thu
\ piano while her husband sang "Da
4 Watermelon Hanging on de Vine" Mr.
\ Miller and his negroes Joined in the
4 chorus and set the audience wild Will
4 delight Mr.. Mayes walked up to tn,
I front and proposed resolution thank
/ ing the committee, Mr.. Miller
and Mr. and Mrs. Cloves for, day OF
! genuine pleasure. and this was adopted
Ny rising vote. Three cheers wer,
| then given for Richmond and the sing
ers, and the Texas editor said the dele
! gates wanted the pleasure Of shaking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

.inics Of ALTERNATE charlottesville,
studied medicine ale University o
Virginia from 1882 and gradt-
ntcd III rnedicine II tho Bellevue
Hospital Medical Coe now Il, 9 rned-
ical depnr ttnent ofY York univer..
sitY, n 1883. slncnt time he had
p ,, his profcn y Albemarle
Pic. and where he's held III the
Highest esteem by dtio was a. mems
lbdr Of the PiedmoModlcal Society
and tile Medical Sty OF Virginia.
llo is survived by father. SIX sis
ters-Misses N1ildr Nellie. Mollle,
Thcn and Bowie, Albcn1nrlc, and
Mrs. Q. e. Garth Wolftown--..at,tll
Blrclillcad. Of Aibclc.
Funeral Child.
tSpecial to The Is. Dlspatch.1
CHI ESTERF1ELDI FL, VA. June
LITTLE funeral ottlo Julia Rose
Cogbill daughter Mr.. Philip VI,
Cogbilly county cl, took place n
l1:30 o'clock ycstty, services be-
Ing held in TrinitAthodlst Church.
conducted by Rev. T. Sewell, as.
sisted SIS f. by Revs. 7. 'ettles end g y, .
whito easi tet Co coming the little
body was borne bMr yoDig mcn--
II. G. Hopkins. II, laritton, Eddie
Perduc ana Whit trriend--twelve
little girls, schooles and friends
Of the dead child King IN front o.
the casket from henrse to the
chancel Of tho CHI, and out again
1T the conclusion the service.
Though the skies 9 hrcatenins, II
host of friends wdcd into w
flowers. silently bred their mess
ages of sympathy. e was buried IN
Salem Churchyard the side of her
fathers mother.
Christinn ,nlnEcr.
Especial to Thomes-Dispatch1
ROANOKE. VA June l5.--Mr.
!Srmer and fruit rir of Hollins and
elder of the Germ Baptist Church,
died this norningscd seventy -four
years. He was strln With paralysis
last year, and has in feeble health
since.
It. II. Tvctrccs.
FARMV1LLE. VIune 15.--Mr. +.
II. Twclvetrces, nominent builder
and contra ctor oflrmvillc. died at
his home near thplacc Thursday
night after an illnIof about sixteen
days. aged sevenwo years. Mr..
Twelvetrees came this community
from England MORAN quarter OF
a century ago.
His remains verdi to rest In the
Farmville Cemeterals afternoon nj
$3.50 O'CLOCK.
Minor lyvn.
Especial to The nes-Dispatch.l
STUART'S fDRAF'vA., June lp.-
Minor, the only st,f Mr.. and Mrs
w. NJ. Brown, died ursday. Funera
services We're corted in Bethe
Presbyterian Churcl-day. Intermcn1
was made in CONTEMPLATING.
Miss Mary. Paul.
NORFOLK, VA. 3 15.--Miss Mary
G. Paul. twenty We Of age, died al
her residence on Gel Street to-day
after brief illnesThe deceased Il
survived by q brothHarry Paul, ant
half-brother, LolGoodson.
William Erin Knight.
Especial to The mes Dispatch.]
WINCHESTER, Y June l5.-Wil.
liam Fristom Knl. q prominent
farmer and formeneriff Of Clarke
county, died at hipme near, sBoyce
yesterday. aged ety-eight. Two
children survive hi
Mrs. Il. c.. bcrtsOn.
ROANOKE, VA, ne 15.-Mrs..SiE
G. Robertson died Hardy's Ford
Franklin county toy. She ia ar.
vived by ten chidrond forty grand.
children. III.
NJ. !. Isrcy. ME-
FREDERICKBUI VA, Junea15.-
NJ. T.. Embrey,EG Stord county, diet
last night at his no near HARDWOOD
aged thirty-thre lrs. He was /
Spanish War veers He is survived
by his mother, ,n0rother ands twt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

hands Will, those who had made their
stay in Richmond such n happy one.
Tho committee, the Indies who had
assisted III tho days entertainment, Mr..
Miller, ana Mr.. and Mrs. Cloves, took
their places Oh the back of tile stage,
and every visitor in the house passed
before them and said farewell"
This ended the proceedings Of a very
happy occnson, and the crowd dis
fperscd.
Leave THIS Morning.
cinl train at 645 O'Clock this morning,
and Will reach Old Point ut S:A5.
where they viii uisbatnd, some going
Gu to Philadelphia and New York. and
others going from tho national capital
to their homes.
There was ITO accident or hitch or
any kind, so far MS tho Richmond pro-
gram was concerned. and its every
feature save tic river trip was car
ried out to the letter.
Mr.. William H. Craig. OF Noblevillc,
Ind. yesterday Afternoon sent the fol-
lowing telegram to his paper, the
Ledger:
crave enters, n,chmond met
the enemy AMI we nrc 1iis'n. Shot
TO pieces by Southern hospitnlity.
II we can Escape will arrive home
Wednesday, mOrninE."
PROMINENT Virginia editors, who are
members of tho association. md who
We're prominent among tho party yes
terday, were Messrs. Gepet, of the
Salem Times. Register WIS. Copeland,
Of The Richmond Times. Dispatch;
Edmund Pendcton, OF the Evening
JoIrnal; William Mcdonald Lee, OF
the Virginia Citizen, and n. "A. James,
Of the Danville Register
4 Congressman William A.. Ashbrook,
of the Seventeenth Ohio District. for
mer corresponding secretary Of the
association and editor Of tho Johns
town Independent. was a striking fig
ure among the guests. Representa- tive
Ashbrook Is a Democrat. and defeated
his Republican opponent last fall by
500 majority. This is his first term,
and the district Is regarded as nor
mally Republican,. Hc Is n most court
Is gentleman, and made many friends
during his stay here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

The mild and Immediate effect OF
Swamp Root the great kidney and
bladder remedy Is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest because It's remark
ablo curative power has been proven In
thousands OF the most distressing cases.
Ifyou need medicine. you should nave
the best.
Wilson, Conn. Feb. 18th, 1906.
Doar Sirs:
"a man could not BIO In any worse con-
dillon than was with kidney and bladder
troubles. I doctored With several good doc
tors and ono physician told mo l had
Brlght's Diseuse and that I would not live
over six months. Another told mo II was
gall stones. had severe pains In my KID
noys all the while, could not stoop over.
would be dizzy. could not lilo down without
someone hoped mo up; my back was weais
and panied mo; urno was as thick ms cream
and 1t would acald mo something dreadf full.
had to get up many times in tho night
to urinate.
took Swamp Root and to-day am 4
we'll man and never folt better. All OF my
troubles have gone and show no signs OF re-
turning. I take my oath that Swamp-Root
put mo whore am to-day and can prove
1t BY acquaintance"
Very truly yours.
Z, II, RAND ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

nm ECAYis not digestion, you know,
even wheni takes place in the
wv stomach.
- Food decaycd in the body
otter being eaten is as dangerous to health
rs food decayed before being eaten.
Food nourishes or poisons, Just accord
ing to how long IT remains in the Bowels
undigested.
Most Of the Digestlca l,cprs in the
thirty feet Of intestines,
They are lined with a SET OF little
mouths, that squeeze Digestive juices into
the Food eaten.
The lnstestnes are also lined with millions
OF little suction pumps, that draw ,ha NQtri
ment from Food, as ii passes them in going
through.
But, when the Bowol-Musolos are weak,
the Food moves too slowly 10 stimulate
The little Gastric Mouths and theirs is no
flow or too lille flow Of Digestive JUICE.
to change the food into nourishment.
Then, the food decays in the Bowels,
and the little suction pump draw Poison
from the decayed Food, mo the blood, In
slead Of the AgGl!2n they should have
drawn.
Wow, cascarets contain The only com,
binat!on Of drugs that Stimulates these
Muscles Of the Bowels and lntosiines JUS
az a Cold Bath, or open-air Exercise. slim
ulates Lazy Man.
cascarcta therefore &C, Ike Exeros,.
They produce the same sort Of Natura
Jesuit that q Six Nile yak in the couns,
would produce without any injurious Chem
lcas effect,
The Vest Pocket cascafet Box Is sol
BY all DrugglstS al Ten Cents.
Eesure you getthe genuine. made onl
BY the Sterling Remedy Company, an
PAYER sold in hll.k. Every tablet stsmpe
iscc." Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

nodop The
from who found
success OF
advised to send for
In
the Richmond Sunday Times
The guaranteed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

Funeral will take place from St.
Patrick's Church SUNDAY. June 10th.
at 4 p NJ. Friends are invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

June 13, 1907, MARY
AMELIA LETTERO.
blessed arc the dead who die In
IN or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

at the residence OF her
brother. A. It. Mosby, 100 Fourth
! Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Miss ANN y.
NiOSBY, at 3 P. NJ. Saturday. June
18th. In the seventy-ffth year OF her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

LEE.-Dicd. in Philadelphia. Pa, Satur-
day. June 18th. at $3.50 "A. NJ.
GEORGE LEE.
i Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
DIR. Edward II. B,rckhcnd.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.1
PROFFIT. VA. June 15-Dr. Edward
II. Brckhead died Friday night at
his home, "Rockland," near Rivanna.
In Albemarle county. DR. Birckhead
grudcr Graves and DR.. Edward Il.
BTclShead, q prominent physician OF
Albemarlc. Hefwas born July IL. 1859,
near Profit. Va. lie received his aca-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

Funeral service. from tn C house
MONDAY. June 18th, al II NJ. In
terment in Hollywood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
OBITUARY..
George Lee.

Of Lee Seldom & Company, Of this lis cay ).
and later engaged in the wholesale
In New York City. died In Philadel-
illness.
!, J; M Lee Lee Is i, survived BY three sons
Arthur Lee of Washington city, SON
in-law Of ex-senator Davis, OF West
Virginia. and Mr.. William II. G. Lee. of
Mr.. Lee had a large connection of
relatives in Richmond and throughout
His. remains will be brought to this
terred in HOLLYWOOD. The time Of the
funeral has not been fixed.
Leonard IIuclxxtcp.
Leonard Huckstep. only son Of James
and Myrtle Huckstep. died yesterday
No. 1914 North twenty third s: Street rect
aged three years and nine months.
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
d. ID. sowcll.
Mr.. D. D. sowen died yesterday at
the residence Of his son, Mr. r. b.
Sowell. No. PIT South Pine Street, in
the sevcnty-third year Of his age. The
funeral will take place tomorrow, ar
aternoon from Pine-Street Baptist
Church ut o'clock. The interment will
be in Hollywood.
4, Dcrnnrdine r. Royal.
Bcrnardine Elizabeth Royal, only
child of Robert s. and Annie Garter
Royal, died at the residence OF her
parents, No. 1927 West Cary Street. at
$50 P M. yesterday. The funeral ar.
ra gements have not been made
Funeral Of Mrs. Holgson.
The funeral Of Mrs Fanny Glen
Hodgson widow OF Rev Telfair Hodg-
son. D. D., LII D.. Of Suwance Tenn
pal Church this afternoon at Is o'clock
Mrs. Hodgson's relatives arc expected
to assemble Mt the residence Of MIR
Joseph II. Estes, No. 1895 Monument
Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

Emmett Mayo Houston.
sad but lowing remem-
brance OF my dear son, EMMETT
MAYO HOUSTON, who died ono year
ago to-day. June 10, 1906
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

All the nice things to wear
With 'er1, too.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
Funeral notice later,

Saturday. June the
18th. at the residence OF his son. Il.
DENAJATi p. gSOWELL. in the sew
enty-third years Of his age.
Funeral from Pine Street Baptist
o'clock. Interment in Hollywood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

Emmett. darling, how we miss you
None but those bereft can tell.
Our sad hearts are sick with longing
For thy dear voice, we loved 80 well.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

We have caspcd thy hands upon thy
breast.
We have kissed thy lovely face,
In our aching hearts we know
We have no darling Bcrnadine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

at the residence Of
her parents. 1927 W Cary Street,
NJ. &BERNADINE ELIZABETH. only
child OF Robert S. and Annie Carter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

We loved our darling Bernadine.
Our Saviour loved her. too:
An angel came and whispered.
This baby must part from you"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

Q God, how mysterious and how strange
are thy ways,
TO take from US this dear loved one, IN
the best OF his days.
HIS MOTHER AND SISTER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

Swamp Root is not recommended for
every thing but 1t promptly overcomes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
NJ. !. Ibrcy.

FREDERICKa3U VA June315.-
NJ. L. Embrey, q Stord county, died
last night at his no near HARDWOOD,
aged 3thirty-threl lrs. He was a
Spanish War veert He is survived
by his mother, ,norother antlstwO,
.SiSterS. y. L....- a.aN- ". 1872