davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-11

Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
Words Of Praise

For The several ingredients Of which Dr..
4 Picrcc's medicines arc composed, rs given
by leaders In all the several schools OF
medicine, should hnvo far moro weight
than any amount OF non-professional ties.
timonials. Dr. iorcc's Favorito p 1scrip-
ton has THE DADGE or HONESTY on every
bottlc.wrapper, In q full list of all Its In
gradients printed inplnin English.
Ifyou arc IN invalid woman and suffer
from frequent l,oednche, backachc, gnaw.
Ing distrH$ In stomach, periodical pains,
dIsagreKb1e, catarrhal. pelvic drain,
gdraggifg5d down distress IN lower abdomen
or polvJz, perhaps dark spots or specks
dancing before the eyes, faint spells and
klndted symptoms caused by female weak
ness, os.Sth1 arrangement Of the feminine
organs, SpY can not do better than take
Or. PierfeE Favorlte Prescription.
The hbsbital, surgeons knife and opera
use OF N'avorite Prescription" In such
cases. Thereby the obnoxious examiq:-
atoms and l5ea l--lIea lmeni 5 81. JIG iami!y
3phYsIclan can be ayotde ed and athQrough
course ol Succession urea tine nt carried out
II the -prlIIcX --tle RQGcl F'avorito
science for the cure OF woman's peculiar
ailments, contains no alcohol aid no
harmful or habitat forming drugs.
Do not expect too much from Favorite
Prescription;ait will not perform mira
clcs 1t willfnot Dissolve or cure tumors.
No medicine will. twill do as much to
establish vigorous health in most weak
nesses and ailments peculiarly incident to
women as any medicine can. It must be
given a fair chance bY DerseVeranc nee in ita
Sl for : IRE reasonable length 81 time. :
You cunt afford 10 acccpt q socket nos.
ltrum-as- a substitnte for this reIoeG &c y -o{
EnQMc compositions
Sick women are Invited to consult DR..
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond.
ence is guarded MS sacrcdly secret and
womanly condolences are protected 6y
professional privacy. Address Or. r. ".
Pierce, Buffalo. n. Y.
Dr.. pierce's Pleasant Pellets the best
laxative and regulator Of the bowels;
They invigorato stomach, liver and
I, bowels. One a laxative; two OF. three .
cathartic. Easy to take as candy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30

.DALLAS TO SWARM
With. MANY E.!L|....K|l'.!S|l.
Richmond Delegation 70 Take
Part in Reunion Festivities
Next Month.

More than 100000 has been Sub
|5scribed by. the people Of Dallas, Tex
for the annual reunion Of the 3. p O..
Elks I'd, be held there July 14tll-1 7tt.
One delegate will be sent from each,
lodge in the country and indications
show that the total attendance Of dele
gates and visitors will reach 100000. In
anticipation OF the great event, Dallas
is assuming gala attire, and will look
like a festival city when the large
crowd arrives. Entertainment on an
elaborate scale has been provided for
the visitors. Dinners, balls. barbecues.
garden parties, band concerts and
competitive drills are some Of the d.
versions which have been arranged.
FeaturesSof the convention will be the
fireworks display to be held on Lake
Cliff, and the Mexican dinner at tho
Fair Grounds, where arrangements will
be made to accommodate 10000 people.
Grand Esquire Sullivan will be chief
marshal of big parade to be held
onthe morning OF July 18th. Twenty
thousand men will be in line
large sum of money has been set
aside for the band contests and COM
pctittve drills, which will draw con-
testants from all parts of the country.
The grand lodge opening exercises will
be Impressive and beautiful. Grand
Exalted Ruler Tener, Governor Il. NJ.
Campbell. United States Senator Gull.
berson and Chairman w. Fl. Atwell, Of
the general reunion committee, are
scheduled to make addresses Although
great interest Is felt among local Elks,
1t is doubtful Vt Hlany will attend the
convention. Mr. John T. Anderson. Jr..
has been elected delegate from Rich.
mond Lodge, No. As. About half
dozen more of the members will prob
ably go with him. "A full list Of OH
GERS for the next year will be elected
and plans for the good Of the order
Will be discussed by the delegates at
Dallas .eS $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
ed that Z. B. Freeman. who was the
candidate on the good government tick:
Ietrecently so overwll elmingly defeated,
will be named as Colonel Joaes's suc-l
OBITUARY.
William Samuel Murray.


Mr.. William Samuel Murray, a lineal
descendant OF John Murray, Earl Of
Dunmore,. the last Of the royal gov
errors OF Virginia, died at his resi-
terday8 afternoon at o'clock. He had
been an invalid for twenty months.
His grandfather. Samuel Murray, orr
ganized The first Sunday school In
Virginia Mr.. Murray had lbeen q
member of. St ohn's Episcopal Church
for. more than thirty years. He was a
past aster of Henricos Union Lodge.
No. sl3o. and past high priest of his
Lucy Frances King, who survives him
with one daughter, Miss Fannie Vir-
ginia Murray.
The funeral will be held from the
afternoon at 81 O'clock: The following
are the pail bearers: Honorary-Judge
DC. Richardson, DR.. y. II. Scott. Mr..
esorEe T. GpTEle M M James 3 EiSm
Hams, DR.. George F.EKeesee and Mr.. J..
$. Moore. ActiYe-NIr. II. c. Sims. Mr..
9. Harvey Clarke. Mr.. Marcus Robert
wood VOC NJ Niliams Mr. James r woe woody
Mr.. 6. G. Minor and Mr.. w. H. Cleu-
ents.
Mrs; Helen n; slanghter.
William T. Slaughter. who died sud-
buried from the. Third Christian
Church at IL O'clock tomorrow morn
ing. She has beenSsill for some time.
but her death came a. a shock to her
many friends in the city.
Mrs. Slaughter leaves her husband
ard five children. Mr.. Ro bert T., Mr.. D.
BENJAMIN, and Mr.. Vernon B. Slaugh-
ter, Mrs. frank e. Gillian and Mrs.
William y. Redwood. all sSof this city,
and two sisters, Miss Hortense WilsnY.
of Troy. M y, and Mrs. David Harri-
son, Of Newark, N. J.
- Mrs. Mary Donati.
Mrs. Mary Donati wife Of Squire
day morning in her home, 312 North
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
DENTISTS En- TO MEETHER:lE.

State Association to Hold Three-Day Sos
sion at Nurpliy'a in July.
Dentists from all parts Of Virginia will
gamer IN Richmond on July 18th, 9Th and
10th to attend the thirty ninth annual
meeting Of the Virginia State Dental Asso.
cation. whose sessions will be held in tina
annex to Murphy's Hotel. +. :. S -
8 The present officers OF the state AssocIa !
ton are: President. DR.. Edward Eggleston,
Eichmond ;IgHlrst jVice-Presldent Dr. a. y
D. j.. ApplewhIte, Newport News; Third
Vice. President, DR.. +. w. Stiff. Richmond
heeordi ,l Secretary, Dr.. George n. Kee.
see. Richmond; Corresponding Secretary.
pr ". II. Pearson, Hampton; Treasurer'
Dr. W. 7. Ewald, Portsmouth Executive
scommittee-Dr. w. II. N1oseley. South Bos-
Dr. J. W. Manning. Norfolk. 7S = - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
PRINCE EULENB URG's TRIAL
Public and Reporters to Be Excluded
From COurtrOO,o sa74gis1s-sI

Public and Reporters to Be Excluded
From COurtrOom.
BERLIN. June 29.-The trial OF Prince
izu Eulenburg, who is charged with
perjury and with melting another per-
son to commit perjury In connection
with the round table, revelations Of
last summer. began here o-day. At the
request OF the prosecuting attorney,
the public and newspaper Corresponds
ents will be excluded throughout the
trial. Prince Zu Eulenburg, who was
carried into the courtroom in a chair
half an hour before the court opened.
chatted cheerfully with his wife and
sons while waiting for the proceedings
to begin. He appeared composed and
confident. The trial Is expected to
continue for at least n week.
Among the witnesses present were
Count kuno Won Moltke, former mil
itary governor of Berlin. who has been
living in retirement since the trial
against Nlaximilien Harden for libel:
Lawyer Bernstein, who defended Har.
den In the Moltke- Harden libel suits,
and various tradespeoplc from Starn-
BERG and Liebenberg, where the prince
mad shis country seats.
Ihe Jurors. who were selected in ten
minutes. are mainly manufacturers
merchants and directors in banks and
other companies. - at915. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
JAP ENERGY A WINNER

Korean Door Open, But Occidental Nn-
lions Do Not Enter.
TOXIC. June 29.-That there is no
closed door in Korea is the positive
assertion made, not only by officials,
but by American business men, who are
doing a large business in Korea. and
this VIEWS borne out by the statement
made recently at Chemulpo by Thomas
Sammons, the American consul general,
who said: "Thosc who seek the open
door in Korea will find it."
1t Is a fact, however, that Japan, by
reason of her geographical position. has
the advantage over other competing
nations, and she has undoubtedly gained
rapidly on other countries, not only IN
ls9s but in Fanchuria and Japan It
The truth Of the situation is that
SO far exceeded the degree Of these
qualities displayed by the foreign
trades in the Far East that the ORR
entail has beaten the Occidental at It's
This is the view taken Of the ,situ-
alton by an American who is doing
the largest American business IN no
rea, and who. to use his own words,
is splitting even with the Japanese
5monopOly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
EL oPEs WITH c oACHMAN
Daughter OF New BrunswiclS's Cover
nor "A mnzca, Society,

Daughter OF New BrunswiclS's Cover
! nor 4imnzca Society,
sSTREDERICKToN, n. B.,fJune e9.--
CAPITAL society was still buzZing over
The news that Miss Mamie Tweedle,
eighteen year-old daughter of Lemuel
s. j. Tweedle,g Governor Of New Bruins
wick, had run away last week with
David SAIcEwan, the Governors form
I or coachnan, and had married him,
when the astonishing information was
4 received from afontreal that the couple
IL had sailed liz the steerage from that
port for Scotland.
s. St The Governor and Mrs. Tweedle We're
81 Uniformed of the marriage of their
daughter by telephone while attending
the wedding of Chief Justice Bankers
daughter I'm ST. john. Mrs. Tweedle
{ s1xaa5 pr ostrated.
Young Nc EVAN came from Scotland
" about a y ear a go with some horses i'm.
ported by the provincial government
II and entered the employ of the Gov
20 Hof.
4 week last Tuesday. Miss Tweedle
went to ST Stephen, N B.,Mostensibly
Ia visit Mr.. and Mrs. James G.s stevens
GMcEwan reached St. stephen at noon on
a the same day. Late in tho afternoon
sN1cFswan and Miss It wesdle crossed the
stTidge oyerSti he ST. sC:roiX River, which
lfnr,ns the International boundary, and
called on the Rev Charles % McCutty
pf The Congreg ational Church In Calais
Ne, and asked him to marry them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
HIGHT IMPROVING

VIII Be Arrested rs Soon MS Condition J,ls.
:, tiles Serving Warrant.
-. ~. Hight. who faces arrest in st.
Luke's Hospital on a charge or robbins the
store OF a. w. Gholson. OF Henderson, n,
g! g. as soon as he IS we'll enough to receive
the papers Is gradually improving, and In
few days the warrant will be served on
nm. It Is said that an officer was detailed
last night to watch him In case Of an effort
to escape. ~ 80
The warrant for his arrest. which h. ]
leen here for several days. is now in tho
Eanas OF Detective sergeant Bailey who
located the man after the Henderson au-
rnd arrested His condition was too serious
a. a. the time. and the law is holding Off until
NE patient is sufficiently recovered TO be
DINA for trial. - - Se't :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
ZUsT's5 IDEAL TRIP
Italian Riders Enthusinstlc Over Jour-
ncy Across MnnchMrin.

Italian Riders CnthusluAuc oNcA ouuA-
ncy Across NInnchurin.
LONDON, June 2a.-scarfoglio. IN
dispatch to the Daily Mall from Boke-
due. near Lake Baikal, transmitted from
8Chita describes the progress of the
zust car through the Manchurian plain
as ideal. He says:
"For nine hours the car has beer
racing as If on the real motor traek
across a boundless plain. 1t is like
travelling on polished crystal. Small
Manchu villages are scattered about ,',
lofty pagodas, pink and blue, raise theit
roofs above the trees. At their fee'
huge lions of granite are on watch
Villages are terrified at sight Of our
car and flee, covering their eyes ano
closing their ears.
THE severe profile ofh Kingan Noun
tains is seen on the sky line. We as:
cend an easy grassy incline, and th 11
curves OF the track are SO smooth mo- they
remind one OF a baby's chez
A dispatch from Ka!lar under5to days
date reports the zusts arrival there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
WAND KILLED

eath4 OF New York Lawyer Mt Italian
n ,fI,cax,53 Sta ton So

hath OF New York LAWYER mt italian
I'D iss hallway Station.
. BOLOGNA. June IT ownsend Wan
sstdell, lawy er. of N ewa ork City. was
ssaecid entally4 killed Sat a railway sta
d lion here esterdaS.
ssaN Townsend NVandell was one of the
hest known u wypers In New g York City,
md a member of one of its Oldest
families. He was born in that city, the
II on OF Judge Ben jamin c. and Caroline
NSophta Wandell.S5 II e was graduated
II IRON t1,e College of the City Of New
m York With the degrees of Bachelor of
BE- and Master, of Arts. and afterward
(1sssstt END I'd the law chool al Columbia.
sbesan the practice of law in 1866,
" 8beea me- a partner of lillian a.
iitbeck, and remained a member of
firm until the death of Mr.. Whit
X, in y 81 :. 81 From that time he prac-
IL lone. and maintained Offices at
81 Chambers Street. His home was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
MR.. HENRY JONES.
DIES DUR|NGN|GHT
Senior Member Of Norfolk's Board
Of Control, and One Of City's /
Leading Men.
WAS GALLANT CONFEDERATE
ServedGifl Norfolk Artillery Blues
and Had Been Prominent in
Business Life.

Especial to The Times. Dispatch ].

=
NORFOLK. VA, June 29.-Alr. r..
Henry Jones, senior member OF the
Board OF Control. and one OF Norfolk,s
best known citizens died at 1880
O'clock this morning, following a
stroke Of apoplcxy. earlier in the
night. 5s4
The news OF Mr.. Jones's death came
as a great shock to hisSfriends through
out the city. for. alth ough he had been
complaining for several weeks. He res
turned TO- the city several days ago
not Improved. Last week he endeav-
5ored to do office work at the Board
Sof Control, but had several sinking
sp el lis. and Friday afternoon was bare
" able. with the assistance Of young
i !, =, = 4 get on trolley car and go
Will and would not give up as long as
he had the strength to go. = =.
Wcll-Known Citizen.
age ana 5oaes yyas 81 yxtyfogr years Of
the son OF the late Jesse Jones jon He 3 is is
Jones and Miss Grace Heath j ones ne and d
"a osfe &C. ! sisters .; Mrs: George NJ Walker,
Tia i Christian Nerfol Miss Miss N WE.
GINA Jones, of Norfolk. and one bro.
sth 81, George Jones of Norfolk.
%itb tTa Gf9nfederate soeIaer
buchanan Camp. Confederate Veterans
5For, q number Q + years he was the head
of the wholesale feed company OF Jesse
81 ones 8! Co., and was connected with IL
Z ". to a5feW monthsingo when the bus
mess eSs was closed out. NJ -, !, 1Sss
MI. Jones had served the city IN a
numberS OF capacities, being member
Of both branches Of Council at various
Times, q member Of the Board OF
Health, and for several years superin-
tendent Of the Norfolk city water
works. M AZ M
\, Two years ago Mr., Jones stood for 81.
of Control, when the administration
plan OF the city was changed underSthe
new charter, was elected and drew
the SIX years term. Flo took a great
interest In the work OF the adminis-
5tratlon board, and was at the head or
the water department health depart
lmentl and fire department. He was an
OF the city Us he sawsit. 'As 7tete -,
. MI. ones was a leading member OF
81. Luke's Episcopal Church, a men-
Der OF Its 5VestryF board, and a so spronl-
Sinent tn.the Masonic Order as a annem-
Der OF ruth Lodge. # He was also IA
mem Der OF the Royal Arcanum.
City HOnOrx His Memory. 5s
foe anp PRIV o death
city offices we're cl osed 1.-THE city courts
8ad 1ourned q. and II fla gs on all of the
gclty.s tpu bile. hui ID ngs we're cred to
gcI the slty telled. le tune 81 u
8nonnssd sfor 21l1esd iSsl eHhoonl w.
I|I1 V wv E||I|II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
FOUR PERSONS DROWNED
AND OTHERS ARE MISSING

WELLINGToN,5 IlAN.sJune 29.-Four
persons are known to have been drown
suit Of the Overlooking OF the Hargis
Creek. east Of this place, which, was
caused by cloudburst north Of here
about 10 o'clock last night. The hood
came without warning, and carried
houses and other buildings before the
people could reach places of safety.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
PROTEST NAME OF KINGS son
Mobiles. object TO Choice of Jaime anu
- Some Resign rifles. Ia

MADRID, June s-Ihe NAME a. e 10 o.
Aifonso's second son at christening,
has given rise to considerable dissat-
isfaction in certain circles OF the span
5ish nobility. who have organized !, q
plot to absent themselves from the
ceremony at the last moment.
vised to give his son the name OF
jaime out of compliment to Catalonia,
where the festivities are now being
held in COMMUNICATION Of the cente-s
nary Of King Don Jaime. AS. however,
certain poltica factions In Madrid be-
.lfeve that Catalonians are scheming4
to arrive at Independence under the
cloak of autonomy, the nobility who
are at La Granja are even going SO
far as to have their visiting cards
printed with family name only. noting
beneath. "Who resigned his tItle."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
HISTORY WILL FILL LIBRARY

Ordered I'm China, Which
Makes Ga7 Eolumes.
PEKIN, June 29.-The throne has orr
dered n compilation OF a history Of the
reign OF kuans Hsu. the present Em-
peror, to include all heimportant af-
fairs of the government that have oc-
Cured In the entire dynasty
clu Imperial clan from 1914 to 1907
has been compiled, under the direction
of two imperial commissioners One
hundred and twenty three literary Oil
Gals assisted In writing and compiling
this history. 'The.work contains 221. 100
pages, and is bound in SAT volumes,
and was seven months III preparation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
Three NJ, New y; charters.

The CorporatIon Commission has Issued
hestollowing charters. s 4 ls mi
Morley Brothers a Company Hnc.l q Bris-
toll. Nv. T. Morley. president; q, NJ. Moore.
sYics-presldent. u. u. Neeley.s secret nry and
Streasurer--al Of Bristol, Va, ri Capital,
Maximum, 81 Oh 900; mini mum, 81, 900. n Obs
jcnls :8S Produce and con feet bus ness,
" Bowman I,l gals Com q Roanoke .
III al;; ssSsss NJ a lnlllnts III ii Q.0QQt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
HER AUSTRALIAN DEBUT

Margaret Anglin Receives Ovation
from Audience In sydney.
SYDNEY, NJ. s.. W.. June a9.--Miss
Margaret Anglin made her Australian
debut in this city last night In |rhe
Awakening Of Helena Richie.
She got an ovation from a. large aus
.dienre and scored a triumph. ~ az &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30

lat No. 157 East Eighty.third Street,
and he had a country place at Saddle
River, N. j.
He was member OF many social,
political, literary and other organiza-
tions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE CHESA.
II1AIlE AND OHIO RAILWAY 3.ss

Commencing Sunday. June gsth.
A.. M. instead Of 600 a. NJ, running
daily to- charlottesville, and daily eX-l
ccpt Sundaygto Clifton Forg 9 with Par
lori3 Car. Through train for the West
carry Parlor8 Car i.lchmond to Hinton.
in addition to reg ularA Chicago sleeper
and Diner D boswell to Clifton Forge
Va. ss vat sl) X s43 4 3
Richmond 5:15 r, M, will carry
through sleeper to- Clifton Forge via
Lynchburg and Natural Bridge daily
except Sunday, his slice per Preaching
Riehond en- TesSfn ssra1 ~ ESQ
Local train from Old Point and New
port News wi reach r Richmond S:45
a. NJ, instead OF s:60 AZ M No other
changes In epartures8 and arrivals at
Rich mond, MI 81 s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30

Twenty fifth Street. She was born in
Chicago In 1862, but moved to Rich
5mond early in life and has lived here
while and her end when IT came. was
leaves one daughter Hazel Gallagher.
and four stepchildren-Jo ohm, James.
Misses aso c sIyva gd Ams ar De1at Shs
Eva Schubert. and three brothers
John. Charles and Christian Schubert.
The funeral will take place in st. Pat
where requiem mass will DO celebrated.
Burial will he IN Mount Calvary Ccm-
etery. Mrs. Donati has host OF
friends. which she attracted to her by
james G. Dillon.
= James G: Dillon died Yesterday =
Eighteenth HI street. Aith;ousR he had l
been afflicted for a number OF years.
his last Illness confined him to his
home only ten days. Mr.. D!llon leayes
five OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Dillon, Of New
York; Misses Irene ana Margaret Dill
Ion, Of this city: Mrs. James Maggie and
Mrs. G. T. Rtddick;,of this city-and
and Charles Dillon. Of Lynehbnrg. The
funeral arrangements will be ANNOUNCE.
ed later.
Daniel @. Bsrrnud.
Daniel Cary Barraud. Confederate
soldier. and reel estate man of Rich
mond. died ct his home. 1o61-2 South,
evening During the war1Mr. Barraud
Artillery Blues. The funeral Will take
place from the home to-day.
Captnin William Writ Payne.
Special to The Times DIspatch.l
IIARR!soNBURG.. VA, June a. One
of the oldest and best known conduc-
tors on the Southern Captain William
Writ Payne. eldest son Of the late Gem
federate cavalry q led sat8 his rcsi-
5dence here at 3 o'clock this morning.
HeaWas apparently in perfect health up
Until last he
to Washington. 1t was thought at
first that it was. cute indlg estion. but
1T later developed that he was suffering
from ga ato9s Ne aRgrsh e wben
symptoms Of peritonitis developed. sat
5urday morning he had q sinking spell.
and from that time up until the hour
OF his death he was only conscious ct
In 1881 Captain Payne married MI ISIS
Laura t. Moore and BY that union
W exc p tsn az Wh9m
u. D. Sloan, of Norfolk All were with
him when he died. For 5t twenty mine
years Captain Payne had been X In the
railroad service,i being with the Rich:
'mond ana 7; Danyille previous s.; te that
.ern,9 He WAS well known In Washing
ton and all over Virg mia, but especially
50 In the Valley, and was universally
popular, Fl e. was for. yea rs a nenllber
of the Order Of Railway Conductors.
Isl Besides his gwldo and ten hildren,
iheis survived BY his mo her Mrs y J;
three brothers and one sister AIRY
Of Warrenton;J !, ,yti1nton, Wa y : sh-
and Mrs, Eppa Hun ton, Jr., OF Rich
imond. Va. The funeral will occur here
to- morrow afternoon at g. o'cloc X. 5i5
Mrs, j. r. n oblin. i
Special to The Times Dlapntch.] $sS
B pANVILLE VA, June 2o--NIrs..
Louise II blin. lie OF Mr.. +, r. N oblin.
Of alifax county ana daughter yot9
Mr.. and Mrs. B, 1. Siviter formerly
Of this city, ssed away. at her home
near q lover +, ,hNrsd az, ter a. ngeN-s
ing Illness. She was twen ty- Our y ears
;of'age, and q young Lac Y OF many love-
lystraits Of charac ter. AZ 4 VI
u. q s.. N obi In leaves. hesldss her hAs,3
band and parents, B two ibr lot hers an q one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30

Have YOU entered The Times Dis
patch pony and cart cOntcst i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
Daniel g. Barrnud.S

Daniel Cary Barraud. a Confederate
soldier. and real estate man Of Rich-
mond. died ct his home. 1061-2 Soutl,
Pine Street, a. 11:45 O'clock Sunday
was member OF the Norfolk Light
Artillery Blues. Gs The funeral will take
place from the home to-day.
Captain William Writ Payne.