davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22
RAILROADS IN CONSPIRACY
Alleges That They Have
Monopoly Of Anthracite Coal Traffic.

Alleges That They Have
of Anthracite Coal Traffic.
Philadelphia Pa, February 21,-
Standing In the United States Circuit
Court for five hours to-day, James G,
McReynolds, special assistant to the
United States Attorney General un-
folded the alleged iniduities of the so
called coal trust, and charged that
seven of nine coal-carrying roads en-
terng the hard coal field OF Pennsyl-
wanna are in a conspiracy to stihe
trade.
On behalf of the government, he ask
cd the court TO issue an Injunction TO
break UP the alleged monopollstic con.
troll OF domestic fuel, and also pleaded
that the acquisition by some OF the
railroads of stock in competing rail.
roads and coal companies be declared
a violation, of thu provisions OF the
| Sherman antitrust law,
Mr.. MacReynolds laid great stress
upon the part the Temple Iron Com
pany has played In the coal fields, de,
| claring that its organization clearls
\ showed conspiracy among the Goa
roads TO control the anthracite trade t.
/ tidewater at New York.
Mr., McReynolds Will conclude his ar
lgumept Tomorrow. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22
EXPLOSION IN POTTERY


sixty Girls and Men HIVE Narrow Es-
cape From Death.
East liverpool, o., February 21.--
sixty girls and men employed in the
decorating department. Of the d. II.
McNichoi pottery had a narrow escape
from death to day, when escaping
gas caught fire and exploded Three
wer. seriously injured. The building,
was destroyed. \ panic followed the
explosion
A freight car, which jumped the
track, ran into a gaspipe and burst
IL. causing the escape of gas. The fire
spread quickly, and nearby buildings
were threatened For an instant the
decorating-room was filled with fire,
and that many were not killed is con-
sidered miraculous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE
chance. of Complete Recovery no" ~
Tillmnn's Favor. MI,

chances OF COmpsSac
TiIlmnn's Favor.
yr,.h;nrton. D. c., February Ill y, nc
continued Improvement IN the t sn,th
tinn Of senator B. f. Iillmar, o. o Mane
Carolina. has inspired ro re" his present
enrin,,s illness. In the opinion OF M
nhvsicians, the chances are no" l''uo"
in his favor. h,+a,,ant of
There has been some apaee.i ns.,ine cd
,be naraivsis and to-day he reSaheu
The use Of his right arm and leg 70
= UNITED extent. The asphasia mas I'M
proved and he is now able TO speaihs
The change for the better was satu
to he most remarkable, and was az,
tributed 10 the Senator's tempera.e
life, strong physiaue and his Seneraliy
good condition: The favorable ,ae esid.
opments in his illness we're go So" saao
was looked upon as one in lo,ooo. re
is responding admirably TO the meni-
cal treatment. and 1t is said the power
of speech may practlcaliS oe re'eSsao'
Dr.. j. W. Babcock was so cneo our
aged by the present condition OF MT
Tillnan that he left Washington 10
bosrding his train he gave the fol:
loving statement to the Associated
Press:
"Mr. Tillman has not lost an,
ground in the last twcnty-four hours
what in the use of the right arm and
leg. which have been completely para
lived heretofore. His power OF speech
also is improving. He Is taking nour-
ishment we'll and his bodily functions
are normal. The Senator is seepins:
well and the outlook is very much
more encouraging in every way
If the Senator's condition continues
To improve he may be able to leave for
his home in South Carolina in month
or six weeks, but hardly before In
all likelihood he will not be permitted
by his physicians to occupy his seat
in Congress during the present ses-
sion ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22
CLAY CLEMENT DEAD.
was Well known Actor. Dramatist and
Short-Story Writer.

Kansas City, Mo. February al-Clay elem.
emit, actor. dramatist and writer OF snort
stories. died suddenly to-day at the uniEer-
sity Hospital here. Uremic poisoning was
the cause OF death.
Mr.. Clement finished a weeks engagement
al a local theatre saturday night. he had
been faolins III and decided TO remain here
During the night it was found necessary
TO cal! physician to the actors apart
u,cuts at local hotel. Mr.. Clement grew
worse rapidly, and early to-day was seized
with commissions. He then was hurried 10
a hospital. but the commissions continued.
He soon became Unconscious and died TWEEN
ty minutes later.
clay Clement was born in Woodford coun-
ty. ILL.,. December o. 1863. He became an
actor in 1884, and became a successful play
wright as we'll as star. His most notable
production was '.Thc New Dominion, IN
which he took the leading role Other pieces
produced by him were "a southern Ientie-
man and Ping Pong" Nr; Clement ORA
matized IN Hampton Roads" and later
with John McGovern and Jesse Edison, he
produced sam pouston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22
NO INDIVIDUAL NAMED
Grand Jury Fails to Find Any Pnrticu-
lar Person Guilty Of KILLING

y .
Grand Jury Fails to Find Amy Particu-
lar Person Guilty of killing.
Cairo. ILL.,, February 21.--No indi-
vidual was named tonight in the ver-
dict of the coroners jury Which inves-
tigated the death of Alexander NJ. Hal
liday. who was killed Thursday night
IN The mob seeking the life OF John
Pratt. the negro purse-snatcher.
The verdict found was that Halli.
day came to his death by a gunsho,
wound caused by weapon held in
the hands of one of Sheriff Frederick
p. Nellis's deputies.
Judge w. n. Butler to-day dissolved
the grand jury at the request of tn,
Jurors. and now grand Jury. whicl
probably Will convene March Z, vii
be selected.
Judge Butler also adjourned cour
Tor two weeks because Of the unusua
company of militia made the nun,he
on duty here about $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22
KEENE GROWS ANGRY
uses to Explain His Holdings In
('OtlituSetI pNOIn.

Collapsed Pools.
Now York, February 2l.--James II.
lieene. manager of the two Columbus
and Hooking Coal and Iron stock pools,
grew angry to-day when counsel for
the receiver for j. NJ. lfiske 4 Co. tried
to tanglc him up In bookkeeping In
trlcacies at u hearing In the 1'iske
Company bankruptcy proceedings.
The Fiskc firm was one OF the three
which failed following the collapse or
the second of the Hooking pools last
month Mr.. Keene had testified pre-
viouslN that lie held 1850 shares Of
Columbus and Hooking Coal and Iron
Company stock, 6.1OO of which he held
for the pool and tho balance indi-
vidually.
Attorney Wolfe. for the Fiske re.
ceiver, wanter linn to explain Wnu'
became Of 200 shares which the w
.torney claimed lie should nave heid
as his share of the pool allotment
and also asked the finaneler ~ p ia
duce a record to show low ne i,.u
acquired the 1850 shares wh1ch ne
admitted holding individually.
At am ready to indorse anything ing
5bookkeener says under oath" retottcd
Mr.. ISeenc nngrily. "All ! know ID
that (here Mr.. Keenc turned to ms
bookkeeper and asked nom many
shares lie had) ! have $40 shares, anu
I have held them for long time.
The bookkeeping tanSle grew worse
as the questioning proceeded, and MT.
Keene did not seem to be able to throw
much light upon II. lie insisted that
during all the month of January, ~
which month the collapse of the pool
occurred, he had not sold single
share directly or indirectly Mr.. Keene
was questioned to furnish names and
addresses Of those for whom he bought
Hooking stocks.
AZ decline to do So" said Mr.. Keene
firmly "Tfero are many women ana
there are many poor people among
them who never can pay cent OF
loss. but they were mighty glad 10
| take the profits" -
After considerable argument the
commission ruled that Mr.. keene mus!
answer. but the witness replied mar
he could not remember. Thc neaTlns
was adjourned until Monday AFTERNOON
\
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22
jealousy cause of Dual Tragedy.

pittsburg, Pa, February 2l,--ln Tue
presence OF his yictim'a twelve year
old son, Peter Dynish. boarder, Guy
Mrs. Thomas Mark ovich's throat az
her home in Duauesne thia afternoon On,
and after Knocking the boy unconscious "
when he tried 10 save his er, we
assailant stabbed the woman 10 dehtil
as she lay on the floor. An hour iater
pynish was found In the cellar. wnere
he had crawled back Of some barren
and removing his Shirt had sunk tne
knife into his left breast. Jealousy ~
assigned as the cause. 49,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22
GREAT CAMP NEAR CHICAGO
Vast Military nIanocuvrcs Planned By
the sane Fourth Association.

the Sane Fourth 4Association.
Chicago. ILL.,, February 2l.-A VAST
military spectacle, composed OF o'ooo
troops of the regular army and their
equipment. Is to be staged on the lake y,
front in Chicago this summer, accoiu-
ing to plans announced to-day.
The troops, including infantry, d.
tlllery signal corps, engineer coipa
and hands are to be drawn from many
sections of the country, and are =, .
assemble here June %. Between 5u u;
4 and July IA, in view of an am M !, !.
theatre large enough to seat PEI = nab be
given afternoons and evenings. At -
es1ee the tournament will be |, Of y
great educational value to the pu ~, ~
The plan was fostered by the Inlo4 = :
Sane Fourth Association, 1t pelns Gun IN.
intention to let the manoeuyres SUI
nlant the usual Fourth of July car
mage brought about by cannon cfaoA'
ers and skyrockots.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22
wife still Hopes.

Maiden, Mass, February 2l.-Mrs.
John F. Croghan. wife OF Chief Boats
vain John f. Croghan. who commando
cd the missing naval tug Nina. IS corr
fined to her bed at the home of friends
here. having broken down under the
strain caused by the uncertainty OF
her husbands fate. She still refuses
to believe him dead. and hopes agalns1
hone that he may have ESCAPED from
the wreck and have been picked up
by a vessel bound to a foreign port.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22
lAl3Elhlz6fl
1Ez22.aE2IlE1z2lz.zZxzE
PROBING TYPHOID MYSTERY
Jury Seeks to Find Cause Of Fever In
SvOnc Family.

SNOuo u u"nS I.gsss
Kansas City, Mo-, February 21.--To
determine. If possible, the cause Of the
typhoid fever epidemic that attacked
the Swope homestead, the grand jury
now Investigating the deaths OF Thos.
II. and Chrisman Swope will begin
the examination of witnesses, probably
Tomorrow.
The first steps toward delving into
the fever angle OF the case. was taken
to-day, when Miss Belle Dickson, a
governess. and Miss Georgia Compton.
seamstress, were subpoenaed to ap-
pear before the inquisitorial body to-
morrow. Both women We're employed
in the Swope home and We're stricken
with typhoid.
An agreement whereby Mrs. Logan
o. Swope is to appear before afhotary
Wednesday morning. and give her dep
osition in the slandcr suit brought
by DR.. 3. G. Hyde, was reached to-
day after a stormy session between
attorneys representing DIR. HIDE and
the representatives of the Swope es-
tate.
Mrs. Anna NJ. swope. of woodford
county. Ky, who is visiting her sister.
Mrs Whitsitt, wife of DIR. w. III. Whit
slit. OF Richmond College, is a sister
| in law of Thomas Fl. Swope
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22
Italian Bark ON breakers.

bark. Oban Bay. from port Antonio for Pen
sacola ran ashore on the Gulf beach,
thirty miles west OF Pensacola light TO-DAY.
and is lying in a dangerous POSITION. Ino
are camped nearby on the beach. The cap
tain reached here tonight. having been
taken off by a passing launch. According 70
the captain he has been prevented from
taking soundngs for five days ana because
OF the heavy fog did not know he was nea,
Pensacola, when his ship. under full SAL
went hasd the beach. She is III 1he
breakers, and II not totally wrecked, WIZ DC
badly damaged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22
CONDITION is CRITICAL
Little Hope Held Out for Recovery Of
Representative JERKING.

Washington, d. C., February 21.--
Little hope is held cut for the re-
covery of Representative James b.
Perkins, of New York, whose condi-
ton tonight was said to be extreme
~ critical. y consultation was held
to-day by the attending physicians
but it was decided that the condition
Of Mr., Perkins was SO serious that an
operation. which might benefit him,
could not be performed because Of ms
weakened constitution His Wife Is
with him at the hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22
nIcl,nrd II. Jncohs.

Especial to Tho Times.Dispatchl
Norfolk, Va. February .l.--Richard
r. Jacobs. u highly esteemed citizen,
died last night at 1910 o'clock. at his
home. 16a Mariner street, in the six
ty-third year Of his age. He had not
been in good health for some time. Iie
Is survived by his wife, four daugh-
tiers, Mrs c. ". Ruttcr. OF Washing
ton. y. c.: Mrs. o. L. Gilbert, Mrs. c.
Foster and Miss Helen Jacobs. all
of Norfolk. and ono son. r. Cecil
Jacobs. of Norfolk. He was native
OF Virginia. and had resided in Nor
folk forty-four years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22
IN MEMORlAM

sad bu. loving rcmcm-
brance of my beloved husband,
WooDFoRD TAYLOR, who died Feb
ruary 49, 1903. one year ago to-day.
In the graveyard softly sleeping,
Where the flowers nod and wave,
Lies the one / love so dearly,
In his lone and silent grave.
Farewell Woodford, may your sleeps
ing
Be as gentle as you7 love:
But when God shall call me home.
May / meet you in heaven above.
HIS WIFE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22
COMING TO RICHMOND
Foreign Delegates to Prison Congress
VIII Visit This City.

VIII visit This City.
Buffalo. \. y. February 21.--Frede-
rick Fl. Mills. Joseph Byers and o. i.
Lewis, Of New York; Amos Butler.
of Indianapolis, and Professor Charles
III. Henderson. of Chicago. met here
to-day to make arrangements for the
International Prison Congress, which
will meet for the first time in the
United States from October TO s. Rep
resentatives of thirty foreign govern
ments Will be present. The American
Prison Association will meet in Wash
tngton three days before the interna-
tinnal body convenes
The foreign delegates will take a
loco mile trip as guests of the United
states government. They Will visit FL
mira, Auburn, Buffalo, Mansfield O.:
Chicago, Indianapolis, Louisville ana
Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22
DISTRICT COURT REVERSED
Toxnwny Hotel Company Held Not Sub |
icct 10 National Bnnk ruptcy Law.

HOtcI Company Held MOI suD-
icct to National Bankruptcy Law.
Washington February al.-The ToX-
away Hotel Company, of North Caro-
lima, is a corporation merely for con-
Quoting hotels. and so not subject to
the national bankruptcy act. held the
supreme Court to-day, in deciding a
case from the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals for the Fourth Cir
cult. The District Court of the United
| States for the Western District OF
| North Carolina adjudSed the company
| n bankrupt, on the ground that. as 1t
conducted two country stores. it was
a trade and mercantile corporation
within the meaning of the national
hankruntcY act.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22
OBITUARY
nov. oman Ellyson.

Especial to The Tlmes-I1 IsPatC3']
Iynchhurg Va, February 21.-ReY.
Oman Ellyson, aged eiEhty-tia set years =
u wnil Known member Of the Baptist
Convention Genl Of Virginia. died here this his
afternoon at the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. A. B. Harvey, death coming
after an illness Of less than "eeh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22
RUMOR UNFOUNDED
NnvnI Tug MINI Not Driven Ashore
on Nirginin CONT.

NhVnI TUE NTH -N"t IK1'cH "AsHV'C
on Virginia ConSt.
Washington, d. c., February 2t.-
Official information received here
denies as unfounded the rumor which
gained circulation to-day that the
missing naval tug Nina had been found
on the coast of Virginia, where she
had been driven ashore by the storm
which, it is thought. sent her to the
bottom of the Atlantic.
Rush orders given to the scout
cruiser Birmingham to-day to hurry to
the assistance of the supply ship Gull
goa, in distress with several large
targets which she was towing to
Hampton Roads. are believed to have
been responsible for the rumor that
the Nina had been found.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22
ESCORTED TO FRONTIER
Physician Charged with Attempting to
Poison Emperor of Abyssinin.

Cologne, February 2i.--A semi-ofli-
cial dispatch to the Cologne Gazette
from Berlin says that 1t is true that the
Empress of Abyssinia has made charges
against the German physician, DR..
Steinkuehlcr, to King Mcnelik, aflirm-
ing that the latter has made attempts
to poison the Emperor. DR.. Steinkueh-
Ter was ordered to leave Adds Abeba'
and the German minister obtained per-
mission to escort him to the frontier
with guards from the German legation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22
LOOT SMALL, RoBBER KILLS
Secures But $50 From Till aud Turns
Murderer.

Pawtucket. r. l.. February Elm
ragged because his loot from the TIL
amounted to only $50, an unknown
robbcr shot and fatally wounded VIII
liam s. N1eagller n former Councilman
while the latter held his hands ABOVE
his head in his butchershop tonight.
The thief also fired at Willie Meagher,
aged fourteen. but the bullet went
wild. The elder MeaEher died two
hours later. The murderer escaped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22
WILL REOPEN CASE
Father of Pnymaster. Aud Explalnx
Why Action TX Desirable


Burlington. VT. February el.--Th.
purpose OF reopening the Robnett-
AUD court martial was explained by
Joseph Aud, a newspaper publisher OF
this city. and father Of Paymaster Geo
F.. Aud. Y. S. NJ, who was recently
tried by ourt-martial al the Charles
town navy yard on charges GROWING
out OF an alleged assault on DR.. ed
ward S. CoWles. civilian. OF Eos-
ton.
Joseph Aud said; "The very serious
question OF a second trial and double
punishment for single offense should
he settled, and I am glad that it il
70 be appealed to the highest author,
both the Aud and the Robpett cases,
4 The Aud case was finally settled sc
satisfactorily that ] did not think i,
\ necessary 70 press the matter fur.
tier ~ the same time. ! believe
the matter should be settled for al
time"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22
PONY EXPREssMEN DEAD
". a. Davis. Born in ltichmona' DIES

". Z. DnNTs. BOrH IN
in st. Joseph.
ST. Joseph. Mo-, February 9l.-W. a., e..
Davis. prominent in the affairs of the
famous pony express, which carried tne
mails from st. Joseph to the Pacific
coast before the days Of railroaas' rs IS
dead here, aged sixty eight years. ne
was tho last of a famous Virginia
Emily. and was born in Richmond n y
house built by his great grandfather
before the Revolutionary War. his
father, w. A. Davis, ST., came TO 81.
once mission by President Buchanan.
and was connected with the postal SER
vice for tifty-two years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22

Now that the Rain Coat sea-
son is looming up it's good
time to study the sublecta little.
Remember "Cravenetting" is
a process not fabric. There.
fore, the stamp "Cravenette"
speaks nothing for the cloth.
The word "Cravenette" IN g
Berry Rain Goat means good
raincoattho', because WE cray
enette nothing but strictly all
wool fabrics; which, wnerl
cravene tied, become i1nper-
yious to rains, and wear-re-
sisting to the last degree.
Prices, $15 to $36.
English Rubberized Coats
$12. 30 to $3B.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22
CUTTERS GO ON STRIKE
Sugar Cane Plantations Arc Facing
Serious Labor Trouble.

Sertoas Labor Trouble.
Point-a- Pietre, Guadalupe, February
21.--Twenty thousand sugar cane cut
ters went on strike to-day, and all
a agricultural work has been stopped.
The condition is serious, as the troops
and police are insufficient to preserve
order among the strikers.
The trouble began yesterday, when
1000 men went on strike and set fire
to five OF the estates on which the.t
had been employed Troops were sent
to the zone and restored peace. but the
danger was renewed when the strike
became general to-day. The strikers
have refused to accept an offer OF an
increase of 80 per cent. in their wages
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22
FUNERAL NOTICE

Sunday. 6:tc A. AZ.
at his residence, 5000 Fifth Street.
Fulton. THOMAS ENRIGHT, SIR.
Funeral THIS (Tuesday) MORNING
at 10 o'clock from 81. Patrick.s
Church. with requiem mass. Inter-
Inent Mount Calvary CerneterY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22
WOMAN HACKED TO PIECES
Meet, Death MT Hands of nm Insane
Karin Hand.

Marathon Ia. February el.-Mrs. Guy
Roberts. wife OF a prosperous farmer
living near here, was literally hacked
to pieces by an axe in the hands OF
Henry Johnson. an insane farm hand.
this morning. Johnson confessed his
guilt following his arrest. saying ne
Killed Mrs. Roberts to prevent her Kill,
ing her children. He probably will BIO
sent to hospital for the Insane to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22
willie G, DoOtyyrIrht.

Willie c. Bootwright died at his
home, 31I North Twelfth Street, yes.
tcrday at 2:20 a. NJ. He was the son
OF Mrs. Hattie q. and the late Abner
Il. Bootwright. The funeral will take
place this afternoon from East End
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II II fails 10 cure.
r., ~. CIR oyEya signature on each bax, sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22

Now that fads and extremes
in suits are no longer in style,
vests and furnishings have
taken on themselves to give
striking effects in mems dress.
Here are vests at So thatwill
make a man look 8 years
younger, and cravatings that
will give q dash OF youth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22
George short.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Lawrencevillc. Va, February 21.-4
George Short died at the residence OF
his sister. Mrs John Percivall. yester-
day. He had resided in Texas for tho
last twenty years and came home
about n year ago In bad health. His
remains were buried to-day near Flat
Rock. In this cotintv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22
Junius II. Harris.
fsneciol n 1,hn mea.risnatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Lnwrencevillc. Va, February 21.---
Junins Haskins Harris died here this
about 6 o'clock He was sixty
seven years old and had been living
here for the last few months with
his daughter. Mrs. Mallory Turnbull.
His remains will be taken to his for-
fnV, ut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22
The First Fatnlity.

The nrst Fatality as result OF the
street car rioting occurred tonight.
when an unidentified man died in the
Medico -Chirurgical Hospital. He was
fatally injured to-day in a clash be-
tweAn a mob and the police at Broad
and Spring Garden Streets. Knocked
down and trampled upon, lie was
found lying unconscious after tho
street had been finally cleared by the
police, and died without resaining
consciousness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22

in East Burlington this morning. at
the age of twenty-six years. The flu
residence, and lnterment will be at
Pine Hill Cemetery Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22
Mrs. aInry a. noycttc.

ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatch.J
Wadesboro, n. c.. February Mrs.
Mary Adclec Boyettc, wife OF DR.. j. NJ.
Boyettc. of this place. died at st,
Peters Hospital, in Charlotte. last
week. The remains were brought here
for burial to-day Mrs. BoEette
leaves husband and three children.
She was forty-four years old.
Mrs. Banks 0ualenbusl.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J
Burlington, n. c., February 21.-Mrs.
Banks Quakenbush died at her home