davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
FOR SYSTEM Of GOOD ROADS
League for Highway Improvement
Asks Appropriation of S1.0OO,OOO.

Asks APPROPRIATION OF SI'uou'ooV.
st. Augustine, Fla, January 26.-
Asking an appropriation of 100000,
ror the establishment of a National
Commission for Highway Improvement
the draft of q bill which will be sub
mitted to Congress. was approved here
to-day at the. first annual convention
of the International League for Highs
way Improvement. a committee was
named to go to Washington to urge
the passage of the proposed legislation.
The draft of the bill provides for a
commission of eight memberships
Senator, one Congressman, four civil
fans, to be appointed by the President,
and one representative each OF the
Post-Ofice and Agricultural Depart
lnents. The commission is to be
charged with the duty Of having sur.
vcys made for a national system Of
good roads. President Taft is said to
favor the scheme
Graft in road building. especially In
connection with the purchase of ma
chinery and bridgs material, was de-
nounced in several speeches.
Representatives are present from
nineteen States, Colonel John A. Stew
art. of New York, president, urged the
organization of leagues in every con-
gre ssional district.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
An alaskan LOBBY
VI As MAIN TANNED

. 3 a. . .
washington y. g, January 26.--
Charges by Delegate Wickcrstam that
President TAFT ana former President
Roosevelt had maintained in Washing
ton an Alaskan lobby In the persons Of
lgriner Governor w. Il. Hossatt and
Malor w 2. Richardson, an army ON.
Ger ger. VINO Is head Of the Alaskan Road
commission are revealed by PROOFS
Hal PUBIC to-day OF an ,eAecutiNe
ny tuar I'm before the Senate Golli'h I'VE
On o., Ierritories IN relation q, 70 tne Mas
Kan Kan legislative councll Abiii 1o 1i,,
S WI ny Mir. FIoggatt l I'M. e, NM
M,i,pIker5pam rs hnmbugslhs iuflner
ei ~ the sltuation. o,,a,
~ senate committee lo ION ~ ~ 49, ha1,
~ ,'e aSpersions seemed 70 ii ,,,asi n dn
ny na upon the motives OF lna ry Wic!,er
anu eN-President by Judge WioheH-
shams testimony, ,,.4
Judge Wickersham had charsea ~ !,
certain, legislation furthered BY Ala W. !
,,icn,Rrdson and Governor M iogslssnhc If
hnp that tho President al,u - ,,,ni,
President we've responsible to nnn ,''sts !
pfeaenee In Washington az ,phn,. IN
for the measures. Irurther alo ~ .,h h,
| ,ne Wearing and this is ph.t ,yicl,
naItllnolly made nublic. sDelesut1nc tn,,es-
| s,sn"lii' ~ protesting aRhlliiss.s Wasting
| ton, snid
~ PRESIDENT has. no r1s ~ ~ ~ q.
tain lobbyist here" u ,,v8tlie
mrehl interest was manlL.e.ssaassut Ma
jor Richardson. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
'DEAT \ CLAIMS
MAJ. VVH|TC0MB.
Widely Known Civil Engineer
Passes Away at Advanced
Age Of Eighty-threc.

Major Fl. D. Whitcomb, widely
known civil engineer. died yesterday
morning at 1916 o'clock at the homo
OF his son-in-law, DR.. Hugh M. Taylor.
6 North Fifth Street, in the eighty
third year OF his age. He was stricken
Sunday, and the end was not uncx-
pected He was born at PASSPORT, Me-.
February 10, 1926, and was graduated
from Bowdoin College in the class OF
1s47. with degree of civil engineer. In
1S49 he moved to Richmond. and for
twenty-five years was IN the employ
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway,
which he constructed through the Vir-
ginia and West Virginia mountains.
In 1854 he was made superintendent
OF transportation and the following
year chief engineer of the system. In
1851 he was made general supertnten-
dent as we'll. position he held until
1870.
During the war he was in charge OF
transportation of troops and supplies
over the Chesapeake and Ohio, holdlnS
the rank of major In the Confederate
service.
In 1870 he resigned the superinten-
dency of the road to devote his atten-
ton to its extension through the AL
leghanies from the headwatcrs of the
James to the kanawha. and finally on
to the Ohio River. a work which was
accomplished under his direct super
vision as chief engineer, and com
plcted In 1873. The following year he
was appointed by President Grant a
member of the United states Commits
sion to examine the waterways OF Eu-
rope and report plan for improving
the mouth of the Mississippi, which
renort was adoted and carried out un-
der the supervision OF Captain j. b.
Eads.
work on James River.
At the same time Major Whitcotnp
was In charge Of the Government work
in the Improvement OF the James
River. He resigned that position IN
1880 to return TO railroad construc-
ton and built the kanawha anu
Michigan Railroad. in West virginia
now part OF the Hooking valley sys-
tenn In 1898 he again took charge OF
the James River work for the United
States government. and continued until
his retirement to private life In 1900
Major Whitcomb was member and
at one time a director OF the American
Society OF Civil Engineers, and also
, a member of Dove Lodge, A. +. and a
NJ. HIS wife died in 1887. He Is sur
vived by four children: Mrs. Hugh NJ.
Taylor and Mrs, Edgar u. Taylor. OF
this city; Mrs. G.. l.. Nicolson, OF Wash-
ington. and II. y. Whitcomb. 1r., OF
East orange. N. j.
The funeral Will take place from AL
Saints Episcopal Church, OF which hs
| was vestryinan. at 3 o'clock this
| afternoon. Members of Dove Lodge
| will meet at the Masonic Temple a
2 O'Clock to attend the funeral in q
body.
The pall-bearers will be: Active
| Fred Valentine. James N. Boyd. Manr
| Valentine. Cotton Chaplin. DR.. Johr
Dunn. Charles E. Boiling. Thomas n
Carter, OTIS NJ. Aifriend. w. +. Power!
| and John N. Carey.
/ Honorary-P. II. Mayo, John Tyler
| Colonel T. NJ. r. Talcott, Decatur AK
tell, George w. Stevens, G. P. Il. Bur
/ gwyn, John p. Purcell. DR.. p. A. Irv
ing. S. H. Halves. Judge George L
Christian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
'TURNBULL WINS
EIGHT IN FOURTH
to the last. and it's heavy vote for Mr.
Turnhull was dncisiNe
CONTINUED From First Page.)


to the last. and it's heavy vote for Mr..
Turnbull was decisive.
Aside from Mecklenburg, 1t was
really battle for favored sons
throughout the district. and the vote
OF each candidate n the counties
which knew him best was flatterInG.
Mr.. Turnbull carried Brunswick,
Greenesville, Lunenburg and Neck
lenburE counties, Judge Watkins car
ried Amelia, Nottoway. Powhatan and
Prince Edward; Mr. Lassiter carried
Petersburg and the county of Din
widdie. while Mr.. Cooke was victorious
In the counties Of Prince George, Sus-
sex and Surry.
A total vote of e.1o2 is shown by
the present returns, while the quail
fed vote of the district is about $500,
thus disclosing considerable falling
off from the full party strength. IN
the last gubernatorial election 1896
votes We're cast In the district for
Judge Mann.
The commissioners of elections In
the various counties and the city OF
Petersburg will meet at their respec-
tive courthouses to-day and officially
canvass the vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
Martin Johnson, Mrs.
u. c. Kent. Mrs. Charles Kennon.
Misses Edith, Ethel, Constance and
Serena Ftnney, and by his son, Benja-
David BnIley.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Charlottesville. Va, January 20
David Bailey. for half century an
employe OF the southern Railway. diei
at an carly hour this morning at his
home in this city. aged sixty-four
years. The remains Will be taken on
the morning train tomorrow to his
former home at Culpepcr. Va. where
the funeral will take place from the
Catholic Church at 2:3o O'Clock In the
afternoon, the service to be conducted
by the Rev. Timothy j. Grove. pastor
of the Church OF the Holy Paraclcte.
this city.
Mr.. Bailey married Miss Hannah Sui
Ivan, OF Casanova, Fauauier county.
who survives him with six children
Mrs. l. l.. WlIitcstone and Mrs. Il. L.
Griffith, OF Culpeper; Jerry, Cleveland,
william and Alfred Bailey, and Misses
Hannah and Clara Bailey, OF this city.
Captain I<osciusko Eemper.
Alexandria, Va. January 2s.-Cap-
tain Kosciusko Kemper. formar Mayor.
corporation attorney and superintend-
ent OF schools of this city. 10 dead.
aged seventy-four years. For thirty
two years he had been practicing at
torney here, was past grandmother of
the Masonic fraternity In Virginia. and
prominent throughout the State in Ma
sonic circles. native OF Warrenton.
Va. Mr.. Kemper. Joined the Confeder-
ate army at the outbreak OF the war.
and served at Fort Sumter. S. G. He
was a graduate of tho University OF
Virginia, and brother OF Edward II.
Kemper. auditor OF the Southern Rail-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
stimulant Refused. Child Dies.

Provo, Utah. January 2s.-The drussists
OF this city having entered into an agree
ment among themselves neither TO sell nor
give away liquor for sixty days, T. J. Smith,
declared by physician to be necessary to
save the life OF Smiths o-year-old son.
The child died yesterday from pneumonia.
The prescription which the apothecaries re-
fused TO I'LL was indorscd by tho president
OF the City Council and one OF the eoun-
men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
Colonel William Wood Finncy,

Especial to The Times Dlsputchl
Petersburg, Va, January 26.--Col.
William Mood Finney died in this city
last night. aged eighty-one years. He
was the son OF Captain William Fin
ney, OF "llliock," and Elizabeth Crich-
ton Wood, and was born at prospect
Hill" May To- 1899. He attended pri-
waite schools i'll Powhatan, Richmond.
Cumberland. C;oochland and Hanover,
and matriculated at the Virginia Mil
itary Institute In July. 1915, Just after
his sixteenth birthday, After gradu-
ating he taught at Warrenton Academy,
but in 1850 travelled to California to
dig for gold IN 1855 he began his
engineerng career in the West and III
Mexico, Later lie was one OF those
who founded the famous pony ENpress,
which played such an important part
beyond the Mississippi
AZ the beginning of the war Mr.. Fin
hey WAS made captain In the quarter
masters department or the Provisional
Army OF Virginia, with the troops lln-
seph H.. Iohnslon,hc sought exchange
served In that capacity under General
Jackson and later under General Jo-
speh r. Johnson. he sought exchange
into the line, and received commits
sion or observation-disclosures of the Fifth
| Virginia Infantry. Colonel FinneY's
| war record entitled him to the respect
OF MS comrades who held him in the
| highest esteem. Ills remains will he
fftakon to Powllatan county Trday
| morning, leaving Richmond at 10
O'clock on tho chesapeake, and ohto
He IS survived ~ his wife. BY his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
severe storm in Itn1..

Naples, January 26--DriVen by tho
the sea at several points has
destroyed the streets along the harbor
front. Reports from the country
around Naples describe violent hail and
rain storms, with q considerable fall
of snow.
The river Arno, in Tuscany. a dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
JUDGE A. c. THOMPSON DEAD.
Grip Affects Old Wound and Pneumonia

Grip Affects 0iu V0Hnu FHcuh0nf1
Develops.
Cincinnati, o. January 2s--Judso Albert
C. thompson, of The United states District
Court for the Southern District OF Ohio,
died early to-day s.
His last illness started with grip several
weeks ago. This affected old bullet
wound In the lungs, received in tho Civil
War. He finally developed pneumonia
Judge Thompson WAS born In 1872 az
Rrookvlle Pa After being wounded ct tho
second battle Of Bull Run he resigned from
the army and moved TO Portsmouth. where
he served three terms in Congress from that
district, and in 1888 was appointed Judge
of the United states District Court at Gin
ctnnati.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27

died tonight about $40 o'clock from
a complication of diseases. Mr. Riley
was a native OF Lima. Ohio. having
come here about two years ago. He
had recently returned from Rich
1noud hospital, where he had been un-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
Yrs. Virginia my.

lSpeciai TO Tho Times Dispatchl
Warrenton. Va, January 26.--Mrs.
Virginia Day. aged scventy-two years.
died at her home here last night after
a lingering illness OF several months
Thcsdeceased is survived By two daugb-
ters--Mrs. Il. Beverly Slater and Miss
Annie Day--and one son. d. Turner
Day, OF New York. She was the widow
OF DR.. Douglas Day, prominent ply
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27

san Sebastian. Spain. January ga
fierce gale is raging in this section.
All the mountain streams are greatly
swollen, and many houses have been
inundated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
~ 900 Helpless ON Housctopx.

Charenton, France, January 26.-The
flood situation here Is appalling. 1vry
and Alfortville are especially afflicted,
their streets being under water. Thou
sands Of residents there have been res
cued, but $4,000 still remain helpless
on the housetops.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
John Dry.

tspec!ai 10 The Times Dispatch.I
Wadcsboro. ". c.. January 2s.---John
Dry, one CT the oldest citizens OF the
county. died at his home here this
morning after siior; Illness. He was
a native or Staniy county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27

Observation-Disclosures
patch from Florence says is rising at
an alarming rate. and q number OF
Villages have been flooded.
snfcty Of steamers Threatened.

Genoa, January 26.---The storm here
took on such proportions as to threaten
the safety of the steamers in the har-
bor The residents of several of the
suburban quarters have left their
homes, fearing that they would be
swept away. At places the. sea walls
have broken down by the high waves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
Funeral Of Miss win1eld.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Alexandria. Va, January 26--The
died Monday, took place this afternoon
from her home, 1900 Wilkes Street.
Rev. Edgar Carpenter. rector OF Grace
Episcopal Church, conducted the SER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
An OIL Famine.

Besides the failure of the gas and
electric lighting plants. Paris is con-
ironted with an oil famine. Scores OF
oil barges from Rouen are tied up in
the Seine, AMI the great depots of DIS
tribution in the outskirts of Paris aTe
flooded. The oil retineries at Rouen
are endangered. The situation in the
provinces is no better than In the city,
as they arc supplied with oil ttom
Paris
An official bulletin tonight stated
that the water at Pont Royal Will
reach the thirty.foot mark Tomorrow
morning. The prospect for the imme-
diate future Is grave. as it is estimated
that the Seine tonight and tomorrow
will rise from two to three feet. More
over, 1t is feared that the high tide
which is setting in, beginning tonight,
will agsravate the situation, poulins
in additional volume of water and add
ing strong pressure to that which il
already invading the city under
ground.
Reports received hero from Rouen sa
that the quays and fields for man!
miles arc under water. Half the towr
of Plasancc, in the Department o
Gers. is submerged and hundreds O
refugees are making their way Il
Parts. Extensive foods have occurred
in Girondo, whore tho rivers continue
10 rise at an alarming rate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
Arthur III. wrcnn

Alexandria. Va. january gs.---Arthur
II Wrenn. u former resident. forty
two years old, died this morning at q
Washington hospital The body was
brought here this afternoon for burial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
Mrs. Rrbece. ,IcJpturfY.

Especial to The Times Dispntch.l
Woodstock, Va, January 2s.--Mrs
Rebecca McInturff, widow or Levi Nc
Inturff. a Mexican War veteran. died
at her home. one nile east of here to-
day, aged eighty-five years. Three
sons and four daughters survive her
Earl Riley.
Blncheld, W Va, January 26.--Earl
Riley. q young attorney OF this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
u,.,,,nr noat Wrecked

FIyUINC
Bilbao, January ga fishing boat
has been wrecked off the coast in the
storm eleven men being drowned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
r,ntb Of underground Paris. 1t threat

Yintr OF underground Paris 1t threat.
ems ruin and destruction everywhere.
What new disaster will como to the
water-logged city before the Seine be-
gins to fall no one can predict. AL
ready tho damage is officially esti.
mated at s2oo.ooe.ooo. and every hour
adds millions more. Tho catastrophe
promises to exceed the limits of a ma
tional disaster and become irterna-
tonal. The death roll also is growing
Mt a frightful rate. and when the cpl
domic which now appears inevitable
breaks out, v will run into thousands
Already scarlet fever has appeared
among the refugees at Ivry.
Hold Comet TO Blame.
Among the superstitious there is talk
OF the destruction of Paris as a result
of the appearance OF Halley's comet.
The authorities are bending their en-
ergies to the rescue OF the imprisoned
and the succor of the homeless. The
public subscriptions opened by the
newspapers have reached nearly $780,
600, while the Red Cross and other
relief societies have gone nobly to
work.
THE extent of the floods In Paris
may BIO judged by the fact that about
half the length of the quays within
the city are under water, which is
pouring into the streets. and thousands
OF laborers AMI soldiers are working
like madmen to build cement walls to
hold back the current. Tie Foreign
Office and the Hotel Palais D'Orsay
have been abandoned, as the cellarx
arc full of water The Continental
Hotel and many residences in the arts
tocratic quarter are rapidly being
evacuated. There is ten feet or water
in the subway station in front of the
Care st. Lazare, and the sinking OF
the square threatens to carry down tho
adjacent buildings.
As the result of a conference Par
lament will be asked to authorize an
extension of time for commercial paper,
because of the general DISCRIMINATION
OF business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
Deaf HIS

day morning. at the residence OF his
son-tn-law. Mr.. l. G. Kent. Peters
burg. Va. COL W. w. F1NNBY. in
the eishty-ilrs, year OF his age.
lfuneral notice later.
FELLHEIMER.- in Chambers
burg. Pa. November :; 1859; died
Funeral on FRIDAY. January IS.
at IL ~. from Mortuary Chapel.
Hebrew Cemetery
oea s ,oose. Aet,y ~, Arnols %he sr
Naohman. Mr.. hubins, Mr.. y. I Bin
swanger, Mr.. kuspnurez, Mr. Rein
hard. Honorary--Sam Bendhetm.
Leon Dettlebach. Thco. Nelson, DIR.
T. Il. Levy, ]. stern s!rson ~. rha'h'mer'
GwILT.-pied. "Wednesday. January
&c. MISS MAGGIE GWILT. -
Funeral THIS CThursdayl AFTER.
NOON at a:i5, o'elock from L !.
Christians undertaking rooms. In
term,nt in Hollywood.
HoBBs.-plea. at her ,l home ~ !, 1oss Ms Rs
SARAH Il. IIoBESL after three
months illness. She was In her
hfty-ninth year. and Is survlYeo ny
one daughter, Mrs. Sadie Davis.
THIS (Thursday) AFTERNOON at 8
o'clock. Interment will be in RIVER
view. Friends and acauaintances are
Invited to attend.
ALARARLE.-D!ed, at the residence A 2.
his mother, Mrs. 10. n. Marable. LAYS
Bryan Street. at ESQ o'clock VEG
| nesday morning, January 20, 1.tV,
| EDWARD w. MARABLE. IN tHe
thirty-lfth year OF his age.
| Funeral notice later.
scoTT.-Dted, at Blue Ridge Summit
| Pennsylvania, yesterday lMednes-
| day. afternoon. RICHARD CLAFuSF
SCOTT, JR., formerly of PeteTspuss
| Va
The funeral will take place in Pc
tersburg TOMORROW (friday)
January IS.
iTAYLOR.-Died at ISIS o'clock 4; n.
January IS. at the residence OF MS
mother Mrs. Celeste ~ Iaylor
i HOWARD c, TAYLOR, aged thirty
| years.
Funeral services from st. Peters
! Church, Eighth and Grace Streees
| THIS (Thursdayo AF>TERNoON:, Jan
uary 81, at $3.50 o'clock. sFrlenus IN
/ vited to attend.
wH1TcoMB.-Died. January, 2s, at tht
residence of DR.. Hugh NJ. Taylor
/. col. FL. d. WHITCON1B.
Funeral from All-saints, Churci
\ THIS 5(Thursday) At'FEitNSOON AZ
o'clock. Interment in HOLLYWOOD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
s A. NJ. temperature ....s........ 2S
.......l.. 80
Wind, direction observation-disclosures. W.
Wind, velocity ....-......i.'.i!..... :
Weather NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. PIT. cloudy
Rainfall ......a....s..... o
IL noon temperature ...2.....,,.. ~
g p. M temperature ............. 80
Maximum temperature up to 5 T. NJ. SO
Minimum temperature UP to5 F. M. rs
Mean temperature .............. "a
Normal temperature ......s...... IS
Deficiency in temperature yester
day ........,.5., ,,S,t.,........,,
Deficiency in temperature since
NldTcfl \ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 95u
January INDEPENDENTLY, .......... 1ss
j MISUNDERSTANDING o4
Accum. deficiency In rainfall since
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27

Here are two Winter coats
with the changeable collar
practicalln ourclinate.
For lighter weather lighter
overcoats In the odd greys.
For rainy days here is the
English fad, "slip ons," and
here are our own stylish wet
proof garments.
For dress occasions--the OK
ford medium weightsilk-lined
Allvariations OF correct styles
here.
Your purchase money is SIM
ply kept on deposit till you are
sure you are satisfied.
And the "salen prices are very
attractive to men who know
fine garments when they see
them.
Fulldress Suits, $3B.
Tuxedo Coats, to match, 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
Mis-. Magic GwIlt.

Miss Maggie Gwilt died at her home
yesterday. The funeral will take place
this afternoon at 3.45 o'clock from
Christians undertaking rooms. The
intermcnt will be made in Hollywood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
OBITUARY
Louis Fcllhcincr.

After d long illness. Louis Feilheim-
er died yesterday at his home, l0S1
West Grace Street. Ile was tifty-one
as one OF the most prosperous Broad
Strett merchants. He was prominent
in fnany fraternal circles.
Mr.. Fellheimer is survived by his
wife and one daughter, Miss Elsie Fell
heimer; two brothers-A. Fellheimer.
OF Philadelphia, and L. Fcllheilncr. of
Macomb, Ill.--and three sisters-Mrs.
H. Killing, of Kansas City; Misses Ber-
tina and Aceba Fellheimer. Of this city.
The funeral will take place to-mor-
row at noon from the mortuary chapel.
Hebrew Cemetery.
Pall-bcarers: Active-Mr. Wheat1eld,
Mr.. Goode. Mr., Arnold, Mr.. Nachman.
Mr.. Rubins, NJ. /. BinswanSer Mr..
kuspnurcz, Mr.. Reinhard. Honorary
Sam Bendheim, Leon Dettlebach. Theo.
Nelson, Dr. III. H. Levy. /. Stern. M.
Thalhimer Marx Strausc, A. Greentree.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27
Mrs. Sarah ~. Uobbs.

Mrs. Sarah u. Hobbs died yesterday
at her howe, 1925 Eggleston Street,
after an illness OF three months. She
was flfty-eight years Of age, and is
survived by one daughter, Mrs. Sadie
Davis.
The funeral will take place from the
home this afternoon at c'clock The
intermcnt VIII be made in Rivervtew
Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27

COLDS CAUSE HEA pAcH E, III w,de
Lh ',, BRoMc ounine. the wor 'e.all for
az, ma Grip remedy remover :5c
wi ha'hs Look for signature H. W -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27

TAYLoR.-Died, at 1:15 o'clock \ NJ.
January IS. at tho residence OF Ms
mother, Mrs Celeste NJ. Taylor.
HOWARD c, TAYLOR, aged thirty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27

slARARLE.-Died, at the residence Of
his mother, Mrs. Il. n. Marable. la9s
Bryan Street. at gao O'CLOCK Wed
nesday morning. January 70, l.io.
EDWARD w. MARABLE. IN the
thirty-f,fth year OF his age.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27

at Blue Ridge Summit,
Pennsylvania, yesterday lMednes,
day) afternoon. RICHARD CLARKE
SCOTT, JR, formerly of Petersburg,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-27

GWILT.-Died Wednesday. January
&c, MISS MAGGIE GWILT.
Funeral THIS Cfhursdayo AFTER.
NOON at 3.4s O'Clock from l. !.
Christians undertaking rooms. In
term,nt in Hollywood.