davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
INFANT is ROASTED
TO DEATH IN CRATE
Baby Crawls Into Blaze While
Mother Is Absent

Los ANGELES. Feb. a.-whjle his
mother was absent from the Kitchen
for few moments today the Z months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Morales
crawled into the gas CRATE and was
burned to death. The mother found
her baby's body in the CRATE when she
returned to the room.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
PREMIER OF MANITOBA
SUFFERS BREAKDOWN

WINNIPEG. Feb. 3.-Premier Robin
or Manitoba has been compelled to give
up all work on account Of a severe
Illness. His physicians have ordered
him to go TO the south for complete
rest as soon as he is able to travel
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
ALASKA TEMPERATURE
SEVENTY BELOW ZERO

SEATTLE, Feb. 3.-Dispatches to the
United States signal corps report very
cold weather i'm Alaska. Among the
temperatures yesterday. all below zero.
We're: Mimic. rs; Hot Springs 20: Fort
G.bbon. So; Fairbanks. SO; Upper Cen
ter As
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
CtfINA'S PRINCE REGENT
DECORATED BY KAISER

BERLIN. Feb. 3.-The emperor to-
dsv conferred the order of the Black
Eagle, the highest Prussiap decoration,
upon Tsai Feng, prince regent OF
China.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
BEAR RAID CAUSES
DECLINE IN STOCKS
United States Steel Reaches the
Lowest Level Since Last
September
Violent Liquidation in Entire
List Carries Prices Down
Six to Eight Points

NEW YORK Feb. S.-Onslaughts of
an aggressive bear party and gather
ing distrust of the Industrial, business
and POLITICAL outlook brought about
violent declines on the New York stock
exchange today, with United States
steel heading the downward move
ment.
Sales totaled 1,672,00O shares. A
fourth was in steel, which early in
the afternoon broke to rs, the lowest
level reached since last September. The
price today represented break of 8
points from yesterdays closing, of Az
from yesterdays high, of 13A points
from January 5. when the high record
of this year was touched, and of 171s
from the price of October =.
Chief interest centered in the de-
cline of steel but there was a violent
liquidation of nearly every stock In
the list. carrying prices down from 6
to points, with sensational brea ks
between sales.
Brokers cautioned their clients to
remain within call ready to put up ad-
ditional margins if necessary and
many whose accounts were on the
ragged edge" closed out, taking their
losses rather than risk further de-
clines.
The net price changes do not regis
ter the full effect on prices, as an ef-
fective rally occurred in the closing
hour, when the bears bought freely to
gather the days handsome profits on
the short side.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
BODY is IDENTIFIED

BODY is IDEETIFIED-SaB Bernardino Feb 9.
Through the medium Of fragment torn from
coat. the body found beside The railroad
track at Cucamonga last October has beer,
identified as that Of Harry Alden, salesman for
Baltimore wholesale pharmacy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
Amend Savings Bank Bill

The senate today adopted with slight
notifications Senator Smoot's amend
ment to the postal savings bank bill
prohibiting the withdra wal for invest
ment of postal funds from banks so
long as the banks that held the funds
were willing to pay "a per cent in
terest on the deposits.
Discussion brought out the fact that
it was not the purpose TO convert the
proposed savings system into a money
making concern for the benefit of the
government, and the effect OF the
amendment was to prevent a maximum
interest charge not greater than is
reasonably sufficient to meet the ex-
penses and the interest charges of the
system"
An amendment by Senator Cummings
providing that withdrawals of postal
funds shall be paid from banks in the
state in which made was adopted.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
Boston Market DemoraIizeo

BOSTON, Feb. 3.-Prices on the BOs-
ton market were weak at the opening
today, and by midday the market be-
came demoralized.
United fruit, which recently rose
sensationally to 1S5. broke with ex-
treme violence to 10 on small offer
ings. Calumet and HecIa dropped 10
points to 625.
Some of the most severe losses reg
istered were 31z points in Allouez TO
40; in Lake copper to 6S$4; ? in Mo-
hawk to 66; Il in Superior copper 10
81, and in Utah copper to 40
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04

Shasta Water for health. If you ac-
cant = substitute Won swindie yourself .
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
Money for Agriculture

The house today passed the agricul-
tural appropriation bill. CARRYING
nearly $13.5oo,000. an increase OF more
than 100000 over last year This in
crease was chiefly for the forest serv-
ice, made necessary by the addition
of 26,52S,439 acres to the ma ational
forests.
The Lodge food Investigation resolu-
tion was reported from the senate COM
mittee on finance and the fact that It
received SO much more prompt atten-
tion than the resolution OF Senator
Elkins on the same subject was in
terpreted by the West Virginia sena-
tor as a discrimination against him.
Elkins complained of the treatment
and asserted that it was intended to
protect the trusts and the tariff against
the inquiry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-07
AGED CITIZEN
DIES SUDDENLY \.
T. c. Woody, Retired Dry Goods
Merchant, Passes Away After
Attack Of Acute Indigestion.

7. c. Woody, eighty-seven years
East Franklin Street, at 9:45 o'clock
last night, after an attack OF acute
indigestion, which lasted only three
quarters of an hour. Mr.. Woody
had been in apparently good health
and had eaten a hearty supper
Just before the attack. DIR. Jacob
Michaux was called in as quickly as
possible, but Mr. Wooddy's physical
condition was such that he could not
Withstand the attack.
MIR. Woody was one of the most
prominent dry goods merchants in
Richmond twenty-five years ago, when
he retired from active business life.
His large real estate holdings in and
about the city occupied bis entire
business attention during the later
part of his life.
Mr.. Woody was the father-inlaw
of T.. Harvie Spence, Alderman from
Monroe Ward, who died suddenly last
July in the same house in which Mr..
Woody died Mr.. Woody had lived
with Mr.. spence for number
of years before Mr.. Spence's death
and afterwards had lived with his
family.
The funeral arrangements had not
been perfected last night but 1t is
thought that the funeral will take
place tomorrow. The burial Will be
in Shockoe Cemetery. II. Selden Tay-
lor, who was intimately associated
with Mr.. Woody during the last
years of his life, and who was his
most intimate friend. has the arrange
ments in charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-07
ENDORSE BUCHANAN
Bnptist Ministers Commend His Work
In Richmond

y
In RichmOnd.
The Baptist ministers OF Richmond,
assembled in weekly conference yes
terday, officially Endorsed Rev James
Buchanan and expressed regret at the
position in which he had been placed
by being called upon to face certain
charges in connection with his admin
istrntion of the affairs OF the Assoc
ciated Charities. The following reso-
luton was adopted:
! The Baptist Ministers Conference
Of Richmond and Manchester. having
heard of the recent arraignment OF DR..
James Buchanan, wishes to extend to
him expressions of sympathy and conf
denee and approval of his work in
Richmond"
The resolution was prepared by
committee composed of Rev. D. NJ.
! Ramsay, d. d. Rev. George w. Nc
Daniel. d. D.. and Rev. S. II. Tenn
| pleman.
| 1t was announced at the meeting
! that the weekly conference will be dis
continued until the fall. Next Mon
! day the annual picnic will be held at
| Westhampton, and among those who
are expected to attend are Rev. b. d.
Gray, D. D.. of Atlanta, and Rev. O.
c. S. Wallace. OF Baltimore, both OF
| whom are to deliver addresses at the
commencement exercises of the Rich5
mond College, which will be held next
| week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-07

was against tho rules, and not be-
cause Mr.. Buchanan had told him not
to let Mr.. Goddin soc her. Mr.. Buch-
anan, he said. had made no such re-
quest. He told OF the illness OF ursie
Lane when She came to work in the
factory, saying that for time they
thought her dead.
Mrs. N. W Randolph said that she
had been associated with Mr.. Buch-
anan in all sorts of work and in all
circumstances. In that time he had
talked with many wayward girls, and
she had never heard him use a word
which was not uplifting and cncour-
aging.
The committee then rose until 9
o'clock to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-07
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

= RESOLUTIONS OF THE
Board of Governors OF the Common
wealth Club, upon the death of
CHARLES T.. DOYLE. on June ..
1910:
Whereas ii has pleased Almighty
God to take from US CHARLES e.
DOYLE, respected and beloved life
member and former president OF this
club; and
Whereas, the club still realizes the
benefit Of and profits by the valuable
services rendered by him during his
efficient administration of its affairs;
therefore, be it
Resolved. That in his death the
club has sustained great loss, and
desires to express Its deep sympathy
with his family in this sad bercave-
ment; further, be 1t
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread on tho minutes of the board
and a copy sent to his family.
LEIGH r. PAGE
L. D. AYLETT, President
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-07
AnnrnIcd tn nmchnnnn.

gested that as the time was limited
she cut the ancestors out.
Appealed to buchanan.
Finding herself In necessitous cir
cumstances. she said, after the death
OF her husband, she came TO Mr.. Buch-
anan on the advice of her SUNDAY
school teacher She was in his office
an hour and a half. The questions he
asked her she afnrmed, were often
sive, disgusting and brutally rude
They were, in fact, full OF vulgarity.
She was too innocent to understand
them but she could realize that some
thing was happening to her which she
could not stand. She told her Sunday
school teacher what had been said
and was advised not to so again. She
went with a friend, however. and
while Mr.. Buchanan this time did not
use broad insinuations as to
crushed widow" he did make some
rude reflections on her Christianity,
speak of. If she had been a man, she
said. she would have given a>r. Buch-
anan "a blow between his contempt
ible eyes" This happened four or five
years ago, according to her best recol.
lection.
Replying to question she said that
what Mr.. Buchanan said was in Tefer-
ence to her personal appearance. being
to the effect that she was too good
looking to make a living, and that he
was r~ost insulting. Pressed to be
more explicit. she said she might tell
the committee.
After Pastor, Too.
Rude, vulgar, obscene questions
was another characterization of MI.
Buchanans remarks. DR.. Mcdaniel,
she said, the pastor of the church to
which she had belonged since she was
eight years old, and in which her
father was deacon for thirty years,
had refused to help her.
Mr. Montague produced three type
written sheets from the records of the
Associated Charities, showing count
less occasions on which Mrs. Jones
had been helped. She denied that she
| had received anything from "old Mr.
Buchanan" but had had money from
Mrs. Wren.
She had written a letter Of COM
plant, she said. to John Stewart Bry-
an, signing it "X- Ray" Mr.. Montague
remarked that this ought to have been
easily seen through Quick as light
ming. Mrs. Jones said she thought II
might throw some light on the sub
ject.
| SoitoH Ghdplr.s treasurer or the AS
1 ISOLATED Charities. was the next Wit
| ness, He produced the financial state
ment OF the association for January
! 1910, which was placed in evidence
| to show the way in which the
accounts We're kept and the character
| of the work done. Nlr. Chaplin said
there was no comparison between the
condition OF the building now and
what j t was when the association took
charge
| G, a. Johnston. of the cheroot fac
| tory, where Pauline Wade works gave
that girl a good Recommendation for
truthfulness He said he refused to
let Mr.. Goddin see the girl because it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-07
mrs. Kate 1. Graves.

Especial to The Times plspafch.l
Fredericksburg. Va Iune 6.-Mrs.
Kate l. Graves, wife Of Lee j. Graves.
OF this city, died last night in the
Johnston and willis sanatoriurn. in
Richmond, OF heart trouble. She was
forty three years old, the second wife
of MIR. Graves. and daughter of Dr..
and Mrs. j. w. Davis. of Spotsylvania
county. She was member or the
Baptist Church. The body was taken
to-day to the home of her father, in
spotsylvania county, and the funeral
will be held tomorrow at II o'clock.
Besides her husband and one son. Mrs.
Graves is survived by her parents, four
brothers and five sisters.
j. n. johnson.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
Alexandria, Va, June Cd. n. john
son died late last night at his hQme
at Swinging Bridge. Fairfax county.
He is survived by his wife and one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-07
s. &. Kelly.

rSnectal to The Dispatch.l
Norfolk, Va, June 6.--tullJ dressed
and stretched on the floor of his room
in the Reid building, Holt Street, ;, >.
Kelly, doorkeeper OF the Academy OF
Music, and we'll known throughout the
city, was found dead this morning.
Physicians pronounced the cause OF
death as natural. and ascribed it to
heart trouble. He Is survived by
three children, two sons, Samuel and
Merrill residing in this city, and one
daughter. who lives in Washington,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-07
nnnth az mn Infant.

[special to The Times-Dispatch,
South Boston. Va, June 6.---Ell"atetn
Jordan, infant daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Easley, of this place died
yesterday afternoon, after short NJ
ness. The funeral took place from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-07
MARRIAGES

COMO cRoNE-Married at Balti
more, Md. on September TO- 1908, the
Rev. David T. Nicely officiating, Mr.
and Miss BESSIE cRONE, of Wash
ington, D. c., formerly of Richmond,
Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-07
IN MEMORIAM

sCoTT-In loving memory of VIII
LIAM II. SCOTT, who entered into
life eternal June s, 1909.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-07

tor of the Second Presbyterian Church.
and Rev. Edgar Carpenter. rector OF
Grace Episcopal Church. He was sew
enty-six years old, and is survived by
his widow. Captain Fair was ma
tive of Brentsville. Prince William
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-07

Church. The services were conducted
by Rev Father II. j. Cutler, pastor.
and the interment was made in st.
Marys Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-07

Especial to The Times Dis patchl
Weldon, \. c.. June 81. j. Pair
died at his home this morning at 6
o'clock, after n lingering ilinessi aged
Seyanty-follr wars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-07

FOR STOMACH TROUBLES take Hors-
fords Acid Phosphate. Produces healthy
activity of weak and dsordered stomachs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-07
OBITUARY
Col. Iererson c. Phillips.
[special 10 The rlmes.plspatch.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.l
Hampton, Va, June 6.-Colonel JEFF
ferson c. Phillips. who commanded the
troon which burned the town of
Hampton under orders from General
Magruder in 1861. died in the home of
his daughter, Mrs. c. M. Phillips, near
Hampton. this morning at o'clock.
He had been in declining health for
several months. and for the past few
days his death was expected.
Colonel Philips, who was born in
Elizabeth City county on September
80, 1921, was one OF the most proni-
nent citizens in Tidewater When the
Civil War broke out he entered tho
Confederate Army as captain of the
Old Dominion Dragons. He soon won
distinction as an officer. and was pro-
NOTED to major of the Third Virginia
Cavalry. later beco ming colonel Of the
Thirteenth Virginia. In 1851 General
Magruder selected Colonel Phillips to
command five companies--Old Domin-
ion Dragons, Mechlenbers Cavalry.
Warwick Beaureguards and the York
Rangers--to come to Hampton and de-
stroy the town, rather than let the
Federal troops capture it. Colonel
Phillips did his work we'll, and the
town for the second time in its history
was burned to ashes. Not building
of any consequence was left standing.
The town had also suffered destruc-
ton by burning In the War of 1912.
After the close of the war Colonel
Phillips returned to his farm near
here. where he took up the pursuits OF
farmer. He Is survived by two
Curl Phillips.
Funeral will y,ln cp
from his residence tomorrow after
noon, and the remains will he inferred
in the family burying ground.
w. II. TOmpkins's Funeral.
The funeral of William Frazer Temp
kins, who died in his home IN Grove
Avenue SUNDAY morning, Will take
his home, The interment will be pr-
vate. The pail bearers will be;
Honorary General Charles j. Ander-
son. Judge John III. Ingram, John Pick
rel; 10 Lane Stern. Rolfe Glover, Meri-
I Wet her. Jones ". r, Johnson and
!, Active. Barton II, Cameron: st.
que, lry Allan Talbot, .,Ir,,. Isaac
n =; T, charles 7. Smith Coleman
WORKMAN and Andrew Nj, Glover.
u. c. Almond.
Especial TO The Tlmes-pisnatch.l
Concord, Va June CD. 9. Almond
about seventy years of age, and Who
lives about four miles northwest OF
this place, died last night shortly after
0 o'clock He Is survived by his wife,
four sons, and three daughters--W. j,
Almond, Of Appomattox; Il. d. Almond,
of Roanoke w. NJ. Almond, of Lynch
burg; T. II. Almond and Miss Matte
Almond, Mrs, A, III, Ballou and Miss
Laura Almond all of Seattle, Wash.
He was Confederate soldier. The
burial viii take place at the old
family burying ground,
Funeral OF CAPTAIN Fair,
[Specnlto The Times Dispntch,l
Alexandria. Va, June 6,--'rhe funeral
of Captain Albert !, FaiEeswho died
yesterday morning, will be held at
a o'clock Tomorrow afternoon, from
his home, l2a Wolfe street, and will
he conducted BY REV, u. n, SeYiey, pas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-07
j. L. Pn!r.

the residence. and the interment was
made in Oakridge Cemetery this af-
terpnon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-07
DEATHS

UEE HIS
HANcock--pied, at Newport News.
SUNDAY, June 8. al 1896 A. NJ. JANE
BRAckErT. wife OF 7. Gaskins Han
cock
Burial took place in Greenlaws
o'clock.
JONES Died, in. williamsburg, Va.
I.ouIs A. JONES. twenty-five years
old, son of Mr.. and Mrs James r.
Jones, of Chesterfield county, Va.
RoBINsoN-pied. Sunday night, at his
home. in Henrco county. MIR.
GEORGE NJ. D. ROBINSON. aged
sixty-hve years.
ToM 1a 7,9s w,s sp9ss mssg!ng:
sToMPK1NS. aged tiftynine, years.
dence 1901 Grove Avenue, THIS
(ruesday) AFTERNOON. June I, at
4 o'clock. Interment private.
ToMPKINs Died, at his residence.
1901 Grove Avenue. at twenty min-
mtes to sunday morning. WILLIAM
T.RAZER ToMPKINs, in his fifty
Mr.. Tompkins sss was well known In tho
social and club life of Richmond for.
many years, He Is survived by his
children--.yudith Temple. Christo-
pher Robinson and William Frazer.
Jr
The funeral will take place from
his home at P. NJ, TUESDAY. juno
Z. The friends Of the family are
invited TO attend. The intermenE,
will be private.
The pall-bearcrs will be:
Honorary-General Charles j. An
derson, Judge John II. Ingram, John
Pckrell,. Colonel. 10 Lane Stern,
Rolfe Glover, Major Mcriwether
Jones, w. r. Johnson and Charles P.
Lathrop.
Active-Barton III. Cameron, st.
George NJ. Anderson. John II. Mon
tague, Jr.. Allan Talbot. Jr Isaac
Davenport, Charles T.. Smith, Cole-
man Workman and Andrew NJ.
Glover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-07

JoNES-Died, in williamsburg, Va.
Monday morning, June 8, 1910
LOUIS A JONES. twenty-tWo years
Jones, of Chesterfield county, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-07
Goes Back to Charities.

Her mother, she said. then declared
she would have to go back to Mr..
buchanan. She did so. She desired
NO take some children walking to the
Capitol Square, but was not allowed
TO do so. Then Mr.. Buchanan called
her down to the Office and told her
to sit in chair. 1t was then, ac-
cording TO the witness, that he made
a sort of examination of her person.
She inquired the reason for such treat
nent, and he told her that he wanted
to find out something. She began
to cry, and he smacked her on the
jaw, and told her to go to her room.
On the way upstairs she found a hot
tie of carbolio acid, and. saying 10
herself that she would iix him tAIr.
Buchanan), drank it and went to the
bathroom. locking or fastening the
door. The girls coming in about that
time from their walk, gave the alarm,
and Mr. Neville forced his way in. She
was put on bed and treated. later
revivng. Mr.. Buchanan telephoned
her mother, she said, telling the lat
ter she must come and take Ursie
home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-07
FUNERAL of Mrs. Roberta,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Alexandria, Va. June 6.-The flu
neral of Mrs. Margaret NJ. Roberts.
wife of Frank r.. Roberts. took place
this morning from st. Mary's Catholic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-07
stantly forgot, talking to Mr.. Mon

-tuEUt.
She came she said, from line of
Colonial ancestors who knew nothing
but to do right. Mr.. Patterson sns-
gested that as the time was limited
she cut the ancestors out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-07

RoBINsoN-Died. Sunday night, at his
home. in Henrico county. MIR.
GEORGE NJ D. ROBINSON, aged
siXty-hve years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-07
Funeral OF captain Fair.

[Specinlto The Times Dispatch1
Alexandria. Va, June 6,---rhe funeral
of Captain Albert i, Fainpwh died
yesterday morning, will be held at
n o'clock Tomorrow afternoon, from
his home, l2a Wolfe street, and will
be conducted BY. ReY.J y. n. IseYi ey, pas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-07
huest for a continuance would not be

huest for continuance would not be
granted.
Mr.. Patterson said that letter had
been sent by special messenger to
each person whose name had been sug-
pested as knowing something about
the case. The list of names was
called, three OF those on the list an
Swerinyg. and another being represent
ed by her husband.
Mr. Mcclure took no further part In
the proceedings nor did Mrs. Mason.
c. w. Cordes, reporter for an af-
ternoon paper. was the first witness.
lilo merely said that he had been pres
ent at the meeting at Mrs. Mason's
home last wednesday,. morning.
Girl on stnnd.
st. Ursula Lane was next called.
sshe> was but little embarrassed, talk
ito the Associated Charities twice. The
|nrst time was perhaps nine months
lago, and She stayed four or five days,
tShe returned in about three days.
The determination to bring her to
the home was reached on Monday
might, and she arrived the next morn
ling, accompanied by her mother. The
bread served, she said. was hard
enough to knock a horse down, and
the meat was not fit to give pig to
teat On Thursday evening she went
Nome.
Her parents, said the Lane girl. sent
her on an errand. While on the street !
fshe met her Sunday school teacher,
who told her about her Easter card,
and took her home for supper When
she got home she was late, and her
father beat her. throwing her on the
floor and stamping on her. When her
mother interviewed the latter received |
a slap from the husband and father,
which, according to the story must
have changed the mother, for she pro-
ceeded TO aid her husband in beating
the daughter. She was, she said, cigh-
teen years old.
Rev. Otis Mead, she said, then took
up her case, securing a position for
her with the Gordon Cheroot Com
pany. She worked there only day,
the tobacco getting into her throat
and causing her to faint
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-07

II hancock at Newport News.
SUNDAY. June 5. at 1896 A. NJ. JANE
BRACKETT. wife OF T Gaskins Han
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-07

Burial took place in Greenlawn
Cemetery Monday, June 6, at q
o'clock.