davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14
ExP0UNDs square DEAL"
Tnft Tells Visitors Railroads aud Ship
pers VIII BE rreated EAtrly.

Washington, ID. c., June i3.-In talk
Ing with delegation of shippers. rep
resenting the entire country, who
called to congratulate him upon his
course in the recent railroad regotia-
tions and in preventing an increase IN
freight rates President Taft to-day
again eXponnded the doctrine of the
square deal He told the shippers that
unless the railroads were given a fair
profit 1t would, affect thesshipping in
terests. He declared that the prosper
ity of the shippers and the carriers
must be mutual. that neither could
move ahead without the other.
The railroads, the President said
We're entitled to a reasona Bile return
and 1t was to secure this TO them that
the new railroad bill proposes 10 give
to the lnterstate Commerce Commits
sion the right of inquiry to ascertain
what reasonable rate should be. In
this inquiry Mr.. Taft promised that
both shippers and the railroads would
be given equal opportunity TO present
their case.
r. i. Spencer. of st. Louis. acted
as spokesman for the visiting delega-
ton. He said the clippers recognized
the truth of whas the President had
stated, and We're entirely satisfied to
abide by the Judgment of the Inter
state Commerce Commission acting
under the new law.
II: c, Barlow, of Chicago. said that
while the shippers of the country are
not acquainted with all of the details
of the Senate and House railroad bills.
they do know enough Of the two meas
ures to be glad to take either as the
law of the land
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14
HEARING IS BEGuN.
Railways Insist on Having Deposition
of President Stevens, of e. 81 o.

of President stevens, of e. * o.
Columbus o., June 13.-Hearng in
the case OF David H. Gould and j. s.
Staunton against the chesapeake and
Ohio, the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern. the Hooking Valley Railway
Company and the Kanawaha and
Michigan, began to-day before Com
mon Pleas Judge Rogers
The object of the motion is to en-
JON the other roads from holding
stock III the Kanawha and Michigan
and from voting it on the ground that
they are competing lines and that the
holding Of the stock is contrary to
law The railways insisted upon hav-
ing the depositions Of President
George w stevens, OF the Chesapeake
and OHIO and H. NJ. Newman taken
before the final verdict. These two
men are In Europe. The opening SEES
sion was taken up in reading afiida-
Wits of the plaintiffs.
Judge Slater. OF the United States
Court to-day dissolved part of the re-
strafntng order granted against the
Hooking Valley Railway Company. He
dissolved that part which prohibited
the retirement Of the preferred stock,
but refused to dissolve the part which
prohibited the issuing of more COM
mon stock. He stated that the Chesa-
peake and Ohio should not be permit
ted to increased its holding until 1t de-
termlned whether Its present holdings
are valid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14
OBITUARY
Joseph Iiibbitts.


Joseph Hibbitts clerk of Buchanan
county. died in the Memorial Hospital
yesterday morning. Mr. Iiibbitts wa:
siXty.hye years old, and had beer
clerk of the county for forty years
HIS wife was with him when he died
Mr. llibbitts came to Richmond
three weeks ago for very dangerous
operation, which was performed. Since
the operation there has been little
hope for his recovery and his end was
not unexpected.
The body was taken to his home
I'm Buchanan county yesterday, where
the funeral will take place.
James W. bailey.
James w. Bailey died yesterday It
ego a. NJ, at the residence of his
son-in-lnw, J. T.. Liggan. 1900 North
year OF his age He IS survived by
three daughters. Mrs w. II. Jordon.
Mrs. G. l.. Kay and Mrs. j o. Liggan.
and by five grandchildren.
The funeral will take place from
Leigh Street Baptist Church this af-
ternoon at $50 o'clock.
Walter w. Harrison.
Walter W. Harrisontdied at the home
$50 o'clock yesterday afte~"non. He
is survived by his mother and by two
nieces Mrs. Robson and Edna y.
Rucker The funeral Will take place
Icy's undertaking rooms.
'Irs. Gladys NJ. Lloyd.
Mrs Gladys Mayer Lloyd. wife of
Chester n. LLOYD and daughter OF
! A. NJ. Yesterday. aged twenty years
The funeral will take place from Ali
w est Clay street at O'Clock Wcdnes-
day afternoon.
Charles II. Mahle died in Norfolk ON
sunday afternoon in the thirty-sev-
enth year OF his age. Hc leaves a
wife. Mrs. Mollic Evans Mahlc.. He
had had been EN- southern rtln, manager OF the h.
moved to Norfolk 10 establish the
rany there The funeral Win take
place from the residence of Mrs. a. G.
Richmond. tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock, and the interment will be
made in MI. Calvary Cemetery.
Funeral of Mrs. Schultz.
The funeral of Mrs Katie Casser
schultz. wife of Frederick Schultz. will
take place at . o'clock day from
the residence. $40 North Fifth Street
j. w. Terrell.
]. W. Terrell died at his residence in
'Ienrioo county, at sac O'Clock last
light, after short Illness In the
year Of his age. He is
survived by his wife and seven chill
me sister. Mrs William Patterson.
The funeral Will take place at ? 40
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
Sorth Run Baptist Church, and the
nterment will be made in the Bowler
family burying ground.
Mrs. Elizabeth g Mosby.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Lynchburg, Va, June 13,-Mrs Eliz-
ibeth stockton Mosby. aged sixty
seven years. died this morning at $40
o'clock. at the residence of 3. E.
Hughes, on Fifth Street. She was the
widow OF William r. Mostly, who died
IN the city a quarter OF century
ago. and she is survived by son and
;wo daughters, as follows: Wentworth
Mosby, OF New York City: Mrs. Mary
of ST. Louis. and Mrs Kate
IcMurray, of New York City Colonel
:. S. Terry was her only living brother.
Mrs. Mosby was born in Pittsylvan.a
county, but she spent practically all
IF her life in Lynchburg. She was
| member of Westminster Presbyterian
Church.
Funeral OF Mrs. Powell.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
charlottesville. Va, June 19.-Tha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14

TO the wasliorwoman. seemed to be ex-
cited and nervous. She says: Ills face
Was terrific The villa" she adds.
was almost as silent as though II
we're uninliabited' Thc police think
lne Washerwoman's evidence I'M
ut Maltrasio J,lncS6.
ANOTHER piece of evidence is that
charlton dined OF restaurant ut cara,
lnnzza on the evening OF June 2. ana
ordered n barrel OF wine sent 10 we
Vllln the next day. Tile wine was sent
to the Villa on Junes6. but the carrier
round the place closed. He says that
later he saw Charlton gazing AZ inc
found Charlton refused to take the
Wine he had ordered but accompanied
the man to the villa and gave MN an
empty barrel The man did not enter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14
NEARLY TOGETHER
ON RAILROAD BILL
Confcrecs Will Soon Have Mea
sure Ready for Re-
port.

Washington, ID. c., June i3.-Witl
the end in sight, a session Of the con
ferees OH the administration railroad
bill was held tonight at the home oil
Senator Elltins. only one feature OF
the BILL remained as serious bar tu
final agreement. That related to the
period of suspension of increases III
rates pending an investigation by the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
determine the rcasonableness of the
advances
President TAFT showed marked in
tercst in this provision, and although
tentative agreement was reached re-
garding 1t. this suggestion of compro-
mise must be submitted to him before
1t Is placed finally in the conference
bill. 1t is understood that Senator Ell
kins and Aldrich and Representative
Mann. of Illinois, will take their ten
tative draft to the White House to-
morrow.
Another important, feature settled
tentatively. but which may yet be
changed, is the provision TO prohibit
the railroads from charging a higher
rate for short than for long haul.
The Western members or the Senate
expressed tue lar that II the House
provision should be accepted II would
be declared unconstitutional. and
therefore they. have urged the Senate
to INSIST upon the amend
lnent adopted by the House.
The Senate conferees are disposed
10 take the House provision. and will
10 so If Western Senator'S who have
Undertaken to look more int he legal
phases of the situation report to-mor-
.ow that they would be satisfied with
I.
The stock and bond feature of tho
House bin is to be eliminated. aud
here. will be substituted provision
or the appointment of commission
o investigate the whole subject OF
he proposed Federal regulation of the
securities of railroads.
1t liz understood that $4,000 Will be
to defray tho expenses
# the commission. but that It Will not
Re given the power OF subpoenae.
Senator Newlands and Repre- senta-
i've Adamson. of Georgia, the Demo
ratio conferees. were called into the
difference late to-day by their Re
associates. This fact. and
or the further reason that the con
erees twice visited the White House
o-day led to the report that a final
greement had been reached. The MI
ority members expressed general sat
sfaction with the work Of the con
erees. although they gave no assur-
noes that they would support the con |
erence bill. In fact. Mr.. Adamson In
that he would not.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14
CAPE GRAclAs TAKEN
lmp9rtnnt Poiat Now In Hand. ot
Nndriz Forces


New orleans, La. ,rune 13-Advices
received here tonight by representa-
tives of the titular government in
Nicara qua state that Cape Gracias was
taken yesterday by the Madriz forces.
The dispatches carried no details of
the reported occupancy of the city. The
belief was expressed by those in re-
ceipt of these advices that no actual
battle. or at least no engagement of
consequence. occurred in the absence
Of any statements as to bloodshed. In
their opinion. the steamship Venus in
the service of the titular government,
which left Bluefields several days ago,
showed UP al Cape Gracas, and sue
ceeded in effecting a surrender of the
place.
During the earlier course of the rev.
olution Cape Gracias, along with other
towns of the east coast of Mica ragua,
was put under the rule of the Estrada
government. An effort to recapture
Cape Gracias some time ago by the So
called government forces proved un.
availing. Cape Gracias is situated on
the northeastern boundary of Nicara-
qua, with harbor facilities on the At
lantic, engaged in an extensive fruit
expectation and occupies strategic
position In the present conflict
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14
GabIepii1t,o 20.
213 East Broad.

rates. he declared were far lower here
than in any other country. and had
been going downward in face of the
reverse as to operating expenses.
Mr.. Willard announced that the
policy of his administration was to be
recognition of the changed condi-
tions regarding supervision of rail-
roads. and strict adherence to the
by judicial declaration of
unconstitutionality. In urging upon
the officials the necessity for complete
unity in working for the company's
interest. Mr. Willard pointed out that
increased wages on the Baltimore and
Ohio had added upwards of S2,0o0,o00
to expense OF operations, and Increased
cost of all materials entering into the
extensive equipment, purchases and
betterment in progress had added as
many millions more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14
E:5RGle>...x51 q
niles to the east of princeton juno

miles to the east of Princeton juno
ton.
Hamilton had a quartering wind on
the ne, home trip; ane was making better
miles 1t was noticeable. however.
when his exhaust became audible. that
his engine was missing again.
| AT Metuchen he swerved sharply to
tracks, and at Menlo Park. two miles
farther, was lost to sight behind the
trees When last seen he seemed to
be nying lower, as ii dropping to a
surprise TO find, when the train reached
Jersey City. that Harlilron. who should
have reached Governors Island in adj
vance of It, had not been reported.
There followed an anxious hour Of
tc!ephoning and speculation. Finally
came TINS brief announcement by tels-
grdpn to New York: Hamilton stuck
IN the swamps a. South Amboy.''
as Hamilton explained 1t later. at
TIRE point where ne left the Pennsyl-
Nhnia tracks he Vas then leading the
sIecial train. ana n,istook the tracks
"i the Lehigh vaiIe~ for the Pennsyl-
mia, which ther cross at Metuchen.
Following the wrong lead, he crossed
~, ,i,,,l naritan klyer !, ssGt1@ time, mis-
ran into engine trouble.
Ends TrIumphnntIy.
The remainder of his flight was
patchwork, but 1t brought him safe
home on leaving South Amboy. he
headed out for Staten Island, crossed
the XIII Won Kali, whirled over the
island. and quarter of an hour after
he had started was in sight of his
landing place. To the little knot of
faithful who had awaited him on Gov
ernors Island, he came into sight at
$780, speck on the darkenin3 horizon
The speck seemed to be stationary in
the sky Then 1t grew slowly larger
Presently the two planes could be dis
cerned and dark spot that was Hamil-
ton. shout went UP from the crowd.,I
The whistles of the vessels in the ha. |
their applause In another
moment he landed, thoroughly tired |
out grimy, but smiling and cool. The |
crowd swarmed about him, but his |
lrst concern was to greet his wife. |
who ran up TO kiss him. Then he lit
cigarette.
hin. he explained his misadve nture |
At South Amboy. When the engine
allied, the aeroplane. in descending to |
the only level spot available was |
BADLY mired. but mud had no terrors
or the thousands who flocked onto tie |
meadows. Hamilton called for volun-
teers, who carried the machine on
heir shoulders through slime waist
deep to stretch of level roadway.
where he could make a getaway. /
with clear spark plugs and a new PRO |
peiler, he had no further trouble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14
Brookins Reaches
Height Of 4, 3841& Fl.

indianapolis, Ind, June I3.-Sonr-
Ing 10 n height of '1,3S4 H.. feet.
Walter Bro0kins, in n Wright hi
plane, to-day broke the worlds
acroPinnc record for altitude at the
NATIONAL nNintion meet Mt the In
tinnnp0iis speedway. I,rookins,s
high Hight, In which he exceeded
the record Of a,lG5 feet, made by
Louis Pnuihnn at Los Angeles last
fail, WINS also II speed triumph. Ac-
cnrdinE to the register Of the in
strIments BrOoiins WAS 1000 feet
In the mir seven minutes nftcr he
left the earth. He rose to that
point In wide circle,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14
remains OF Mrs. Mary f. powell. WHO

remains OF Mrs. Mary +. Powell who
y. G. King, this city. were taken 10
the old home place at Crozet. and in
tered In the family burying grounu,
the service being conducted by the
Rev. r. p, Lumpkin, pastor or the
Hinton Avenue Methodist Church, this
city, The grandsons OF the deceased
acted as pail bearers. Mrs. Powell
was the sister of the late James Gen-
try, OF Crozet, and had reached the
ripe age OF Dinety-one years. FIVE
children surviSe--Walter r. Powell,
OF Clifton Forge; Mrs. Susan DAVIS, OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14
tspeciai 40 Tbe Timea 49,.

John ii. Robinson.
Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
onariottesville, Va. June i3.--John
~ Robinson. aged sixty years a pros.
porous farmer residing near Manassas
Va. died last evening al a local hos
pital The remains were taken on
an early night train TO his former
nome accompanied by his eldest son,
~ NJ. Robinson He married Miss II
- Austin. Of Manassas, who survives
nun win i've children The children
are II NJ robinson, Mrs. L u. Moiaire.
Mrs. w. NJ Hottie Crarles aud Adiic
Robinson, All OF the Manassas section.
Nirs. Wary r. 1cCienry.
special 10 The Times DispntehI
i, F.rederil &c .si Va, Juno 49, Mrs
Cicary, died at Rapidan. in Ciilpeper
county, q few days ago OF old age
She had reached tine century mark. and
was active Ia the time OF her death
She Is survived by three sons twenty
three grandchildren and fifty-thre
great grandchildren. Intermeni was
made in the family burying ground in
Madison county
Especial 10 rhe Times b sis
Shristlansburg, Vn. June l3.--Tne
i ,,l1an seryiees of Mrs Dosia RAIDER.
,yie OF Henry RAIDER; took place
Church yesterday Rev. Charles Lynci
conducted the service, being assisted
BY Rev Van Horn and Rev. Sir. Smith
- % iiduNf was = native of the county
she was ninety eight years old
Mrs. NHrs Duvnl Carter.
special 10 The Times -Dispntch.l
Fredericksblirg. Va. June l3.-sfrs
Mary Duyal Carter, widow Of LON
bard Carter. OF Lancaster county. dice
at ner home Thursday, 81 the advanced
age of ninety-two years She is sir
viyed by one daughter Mrs Wanner
Ball. OF Lancaster county
Miss 2essie Yates.
Especial to The ytfupg-I Jtgbatchsl
Front Royal, Va. June, t3-Miss
Bessie Yates, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
taylor Yates. died after a lingering.
illness at her home last night from a
complication of diseases. She is sur
Nived by her parents, four brothers
and four sisters.
Mrs. Rebeccn shelton.
lSpecii,l 10 The Times Dispatch
burlington. y. c., June l3s-Mrs Re-
becca Shelton died last night at the
home OF her son-in-law. William Long,
on Katherine Street, at the age OF
eightyfour years daughter and
two sons-Mrs. William Long and o.
+. and Sam Shelton-snrvive.
William II. French.
Especial 70 The Times Dispatch
Warsaw, Va, June 13i-William II.
French. aged seventy-nine years.
citizen of Calico. northumberland
county, died last night.
Miss Diana Todd.
Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.J
Hampton. Va, June i3.-Mrs. Diana
Todd, seventy years old, died in her
home at Sawyers swamp to-day. Four
sons and six -daughters survive her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14
roRpEpo poAr DISABLED.
Foote lowed Into Southport by Gov
ernmcnt Steamer.

Wilmington. NC. June 13.-Bound
north from the Charleston Navy Yard.
the United States torpedo boat Foote
in gale off the North Carolina coast,
became disabled off Frying Pan Shoals
and was towed to Cane Fear bar early
to-day by a Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company's steamer
whether she was taken by the steam
er General G. w. Getty. of the United
States Quartermaster's Department at
Fort Caswell, and brought into harhor
at Southport, n. C.. The torpedo boat
Rodgers. accompanying the Foote.
stood by until assistance arrived.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP


Ing IN That Direction.
Deer Park. Md, June l3.-That gov
ernment ownership of railroads will be
the outcome of the trend of congress
sional legislation was the opinion ex-
pressed to-day by President Daniel
Willard. of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. at a conference here of the
companY's officials. Mr. Willard said
that he did not believe such result
would be to the best interests of the
country for. on the basis OF rates and
service, governmental ownership or
even eNacting regulation, had not been
proven to be such abroad Freight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14
VIII EIA for Chnrlty

New britain, Conn, June Ia
Charles Il, Hamilton will ny in New
Britain on Saturday, July ., for the
benefit of local charities. There will
be race with an automobile and a
side flight TO Meriden and New Haven.
Hamilton Will send a personal invita-
ton to Colonel Roosevelt on his ar
rival in New York to come to New
Britain on that day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14
THE WEATHER.

Forecast; Vrginin-PartIy cloudy
and somewhat warmer Tuesday; We'd
hcsdnH, fair and warmer, light, va
rinbie winds.
North CarOlinn-LOcnl showers Tues
day; "Wednesday, partly cloudy; showers
ON the cNnst; warmer; moderate south
winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14
HOW DOLLARS GROW

Seeds never grow until planted.
Dollars do not increase unless they
are SET to work earning interest. If
you want your money to work for
you, deposit it in the Savings Depart,
ment of this bank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14

DEO.
We know the cloth was good
before it was craven cited.
Our label is on the coat-the
greatest compliment we can
give any garment. You don't
have to worry or guess when
you see our label. 1t means
your protection.
Some men hange the
weight OF their underw ear
with every change In the
wealth er instead OF depending
on an Overcoat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14
CONDITIONS YEsTERDAY.

CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
A. NJ temperature. ....... ca
ItullllultN ...5....,E.- 100
MIND, direction ...........5..Nort heast
Wind. velocity Observation-Disclosures. 6
Weather ..............,.... Rainy
Raintall ..,,3.t. .......,..... As
noon ture....,........ 70
g p. NJ. temperature. ....,. III
Maximum temperature up to
NJ ~. - .'''' 80 49,. .,5.'s.a.s. ~
minimum temperature up to 5
p. M ..........,... 81
Mean temperature ....... 6S
normal temperature .,............ rs
Deficiency in' Temperature Z
ES sI IN temperature since
Accum deficiency in temperature
since January /. .,,.....'...'.e..... los
EXCESS IN rainfall since March l.. 4,o7
January l Observation-Disclosures. 4ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14
@ 2 Q CURES ECZEMA.
90 QDe Uo ACNE, TETTER, ETC,

Eczema Acne letter Salt Rhum
t
OF the
Kept
affection will
all
natnra nmcLTu
be permn
and lasting, write N-
ATLANTA. GA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-14
DEATHS

| A. NJ. at the residence OF his son.
in-law, j. f. Liggan. 1900 North
Twenty-tirsi Street, JAMES w.
daughters-Mrs w II. Jordon. Mrs.
G. l.. Kay and Mrs. ]. r, Liggan--
and fye grandchildren.
How sweet the sleep beneath the sod.
When the pure spirit dwells with
God.
Funeral from Leigh street Baptist
Church TUESDAY. June IA. at $50
Z. NJ Friends ana acquaintanoes in :
vited TO attend.
FULGHADl-pied. June 10, at A. NJ.
a. j. FuLGhAM. JR.. only son OF
a. j. and Cecil brown Fiilgham.
Funeral from grandtathers resi-
dence, j. r. Brown. s35 North Eighth
street. THIS tTuesday) MORNING at
II O'Clock.
HARRIsoN-Died al the residence OF
his mother Mrs, II Harrison Mon
day, $50 !, ~. WALTER " HAIR
and two nieces-Mrs, Robson ana
Edna y. Rucker.
Funeral THIS tTuesday) AFTER
NOON at 4 o'clock from BI!ley's I'M
dertaklng rooms.
LLoYD-Died i y. NJ. MONDAY, June
10. 1910, GLADYS MAYER LLOYD.
aged twenty. wife OF Chester I'll.
Lloyd, and daughter OF Philip and
Molly Run Mayer. leaving surviving
infant daughter. aged six months.
Funeral from III West Clay street.
Friends and acquaintances wishing
to do SO may attend.
MA Al L,sfh in St y inc, HqsPi-
CHARLES H. MAIiLE. in the thirty.
widowMM sh Mo oil Evans Sc Ms sSSss
Funeral from the residence OF Mrs.
A. C. Evans. 20 West Ninth Street.
south Richmond. WEDNESDAY
MORNING at 10 o'clock. Interment
Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
PAuL--Died, suddenly, at his. rest
dence. on Meadow Street, Sunday
morning, ALLEN 2. PAUL, only son
of Lawrence and Matte 4. Paul
Funeral from Richardsons chapel
Portsmouth and Lynchburg papers
please copy.
at her residence. $40 North Fifth
Street. Mrs. KATIE CAssER
SCHULTZ. wife of Frederick Schultz.
Funeral from Emanuel burying.
ground TUESDAY. a:so p. NJ. Friends
are invited to attend.
Pall-bearers: Active--Charles Vein
brun. Frank Moss, August Mol. Nor
rs Richter. Otto Mester, John Vein
brun. Isaac Held. John Tarrant.
Honorary--George Deitrick. Arthur
McIver. Mike Doherty, Harry Ficke.
Funeral at 2 o'clock TO-DAY from
the residence.
at his residence,
Henrico county, June 49, at $50 T.
NJ. after short illness. j. w. TER
n hn yrrt ~
age. He is. survived by his wife and
seven children. one brother-J :, J,
Terreil--and one sister, Mrs. Wit
liam Patterson, to mourn their loss,
Funeral at q 1890 o'clock WEloNES-
DAY AFTERNOON from North Run
Baptist Church. Interment In the
Bowler's family burying-sround'
June 10, at 1890
o'clock. at the residence Of his grand
parents. 104 1-2 Marshall, Julian J.
WINTER. JR.. aged SIX months.
Funeral notice later.