davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09
HYDE IS RELEASED
ON 100000 BOND
Physician Indicted for Murder Of
Colonel Swope and
Others.

Kansas City, Mo, March s.-Dr. e. G,
Hyde, charged with murder and at
tempted murder in the Swope case, was
released from the county jail to-day
after furnishing bond in the gun OF
100000
His attorney agreed to l;lvn the nhy.
Stefan in court on .Ao.il Il. the date
set yesterday for his :riai upon tile
charges contained iii The recently re-
turned indictments OF numbering Col.
onel Thomas II. Swope, Colonel Moss
Hunton ana Chrisman Swope, andlof
having poisoned eight members Of the
household of Mrs. Logan q. Swope.
Division of the Bond.
The bond was divided as follows:
In case of Thomas II. Swope, s50,000;
Chrisman Swope, $4,000; Hunton,
$4,000: eight cases of attempted MUIR
der. $1,000 each.
TIL bond is twice the size of that ac-
cepted from DR.. Hyde when he was
arrested last month on the charge of
murder preferred by John CT. Paxton.
First degree murder is bailable in.
Missouri in a case in which the charge
is based upon circumstantial evidence
II the county prosecutor and the court
before whom the prisoner is arraigned
agree that the circumstances warrant
the release of the defendant.
DR.. Hyde left the court room in COM
pans with his attorneys. He tele-
phoned his wife and then hurried home.
Mrs. HYDE had been too i'll to visit
her husband in jail. and last night
when told he must remain locked up
until to-day she said: II can endure
anything for Clark's sake. for I know
hefis innocent"
To-day before the matter OF bond
had been settled Mrs. Hyde said:
II would be willing to go to iail
with him If it would do n good"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09
,wenty.,hres years, received a Bullet

In his foot.
Those wounded were removed to the
Frnnkford Hospital. Two other In
!5,ircd were taken to their homes. AZ
was switched to the %northbound track
by its crew, and the dash back to the
barn began. So Violently was 1t driven
that before the crowd realized that
1t was coming back, IT had sped past
shooting of inorcnsive b%ystanders
worked the crowd to n high pitch OF
excitement, and as other cars came
down the street the mob proceeded to
wreck them. In several insta ncess leav-
Ing only the trucks on the rails. &botit
a dozen arrests were made. There. were
a few minor outbreaks In the down.
town district late tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09
Free Sample
Aids Men

The sudden change from gears of
activity Of both body n mind to the
quiet OF later years causes the human
system to undergo manySchanges, chief
OF which is the digestive organs.
II becomes harder and harder to got.
the bowels to move promptly and regu-
larly, and in consequence many elderly
men suffer not only from the basic
trouble, constipation, but from tndises-
ton, headache. belching, sour stomach,
drowslness after eating and s. similar an
noyances. 1t is first of all necessary
TO keep the bowels open and thon% to
tone the digestive muscles so as to get.
them to again do their work naturally.
Asviolent cathartlc or purgattve Is not
MY unnecessary but harmful, and
3somethlns mid VIII do the work Just
as we'll.
After you have got through experl-
mcnting with salts ana pills and
waters of various kinds, and have he
come convinced that they do only tom
!porary good at best. then try DR.. Cald-
wells syrup Pepsin, a mild. gentle.
pleasant-tastins laxative tonic that is
especially adapted to the requirements
Of old people, women and children, ana
yet 1t Is effective enough for anybody.
Your druggist, who has handled it
successfully for a quarter of a century.
will soil you a bottle for 505centsS or 81.
but If you want to make a test of It
before spending any money send your
name and address to DIR. Caldwell and
he will gladly send youa sample bottle
free Of charge.
This remedy Is rapidly displaclng all
other forms of medication for tho cure
OF stomach, liveran6 bowel trouble, and
families like MI. o. r.. Wishcr's, Of
Ill, and Mrs. Carrie Cullcr''s,
of 3a5 N, Notro Dame Street. South
Bend, Ind, arc now never without it
In the house. They have tested it and
know It's grand value to every member
of tho family.
Dr.. Caldwell personally will be
pleased to give you any medical ads
vice you ma desire FOR yourself or;
family pertaining TO the stomach,
or bowels absolutely free OF charge,
Explain your case In q letter and he
will replN to You in detail. Tor the
free sample simply send52our name and
address on a8postals card or otherwise.
FOR either request the DOCTORS address
IS DR. WI y. Caldwell. R8b27 Caldwell
Bulldlpg,s Monticello. III,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09
SOanSATED FOR POSTMASTER.
j. Armlstend EgEborn Wins Out In Fight for
Alexandria Office.

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.1
Alexandria. Va, March SD. Armlstead
Eggborn's nomination for postmaster Of this
city was to-day sent to tho Senate by Pres
ident Taft, Mr.. Eggborn will. therefore,
succeed the incumbent, Thomas Burroughs.
Mr.. Eggbnrn is city chairman of the Re.
publican City Committee. lie is a native OF
Culpeper county, Va. and was backed BY
the State organization.
For tho past fifteen years he has been a
resident OF Alexandria. being connected With
the Internal revenue Office under Park Ag-
new. then collector. For several years past
he has held a rosition with tho Virgtnhf
safe Deposit and Trust Corporation. this
city, Besides Mr.. Figsborn, Mr.. Burroughs
and Franlltn 7. Evans we're candidates.
Mr. Burroughs has been connected with.the
local post.officc for tho past forty years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09
NzBEl1lh6d0


whose pride, Of race is as intense and
living and lofty as the Saxon's. AT
the end. however, the love of the
father for his children, fostcred
through the ages, conquers Sir Isaac,
goes down, Sir John, who has learned
of the wonderful Kindness, the for
bearancc and generosity of his neigh
Dor, realizes how unjust and hard he
has been, and, with faltering step,
leaves his house to go TO THE House
Next Door"
1t is possible to give only a brief
synopsis of this most strlNlng play;
fine points, the Infinite detail. can
only be touched upon.
One of the most an Using scenes. as
Dodson played it In his mastery fash
ion, occurred when, in the height OF
dered around his room.
First, he saw II picture-Disraeli, one
of Enslands greatest men: he picked
UP a book-"Children of the Ghetto
moderns; to descend from the sublime,
he took up a photograph of a cham
pion fishter-his name was Blumen-
thai; he took y piece of music from
by the way. he might "a chosen a
piece of music by any of the worlds
greatest composers. and in eight cases
out of ten the composer would have
bSSh SNlsi'J SdN d CuulebIdlIl
TO his son, a great tenor. offering him
an engagement-tt IA from Hammer
stein. that marvel among impresnrios.
And one Of the strongest of the
goaded By the tactlessness and am
bitton OF his wife. who Is an un-
pleasing and almost impossible char
acter, asserts himself and commands
her to obey him-the head OF the house
and of the family.
1t is impossible to saw TOO much
of the work Of j. E. Dodson. Eminent.
character actor as he is. he far sur
passed what those who have read OF
expected. He was simply without a
fault. Harsh. crotchety and cranky.
he wa the irasciblo old Englishman
to the very life-narrow n bitter
and hard. And. as he feebly started
of MIN was ndescribable.
But 1t is not a one-nlan play; the Sir
Isaac of Frank Losee was as fine q
bit OF work as one often sees. He
was the powerful, gentle, proud and
loving father: he was the kindly neigh
Dor, remembering the good deeds of
his enemy's father to his father: he
was the senins at finance: and he was
beyond criticism in all these. Herbert
Standings characterization of Walter
w. II. Sans was admirable in the
small part OF Captain Trevor. Olive
Temple, as ulrfca Cotswold, was thor
oughlH satisfactry-she Is an unusual
~ pretty woman n played we'll. Fan
ME Marinoff was winning and attrac-
tive as Esther Jacobson. playing an
, mIn e na Part w aslish 1t na Y abs IT. other
that of Cecil CotswoId, in which i.
Malcolm DHnn was not altogether
pleasing.
II 'The Servant In the House. be a
practical uplift to Christianity. then
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09
Qualifications In Chanc.rv.

The following qualifications were executed
IN the chancery Court yesterday morning:
". S. Lockett as administrator for the es.
tate OF Rosa Lee Nunnally.
Rosa L. Wells as admtolstrat.lx 81 lhs
estate of Sarah J. Marsh.
John =. Glenn as administrator of the es-
tate OF James Ellis Glenn.
&c. Plunkett as administrator of tho cs.
tate OF Samuel T. Scruggs.
H. Lewis Brown as administrators Of the
estate OF. Lucy Anne Goran, the value of
which was $3.50. All tho Others were for
small amounts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09
CONDITIONS 4

5 a.. NV. temperature. So
Humidity ~
~ direction South
VIM, Netoclly 2
sWeather $50. Clear
8 p. M, Temperature. 81
MaSll1um temperature up to
Minimum temperature up to 5
T. N, SO
Mean N lemiperature .............. ..47
Mean temperature ............,.t III
tNoIilai .eh'perature ........... IA
ENcess N temperature. !. .....r.$.. 3
EXCESS in temperature since
March los
Accunl. excess in temperature
since January ....... l24
iaMuess ~ rainfall since March i, Lao
January ! ...... lis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09
DR.. Frnnk w. Nelson.

Especial to The Times Dfspatch.1
Lynchburg, Va. March S.-Dr. Frank
w. Nelson. until two years ago a prom
inent practicing physician of Bedford
county, died this morning at his home,
near Forest. after an illness of two
years. Heart disease was the cause
of his death. DR.. Nelson was a son
of the late Thomas Hughes Nelson. and
he graduated in medicine at n Phila-
delphia school. About Twenty-Five
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09

TIL condition of Howard Adams, the
young white boy. of l?lS cambridge Street.
who had his finger crushed in Il atayin.
machine in the Johnston Paper Box Manu-
featuring c%ompany's plant some time aro.
is greatly improved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09
Hastings Court Case.

George Woodbridge. colored. indicted for
housebreaking, was convicted of petit lar.
seRs IN the Hastings Court yesterday and
Mary Davis. colored, indicted for malicio,s
wounding. was acquitted.
ne new trial OF Charles White. colorca.
VINO, In his former trial was sentenced 10
iour years IN the penitentiary on a charge
OF selling cocaine, was set for March II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09
Service Mt Emmanuel.

Rev. Robert w. Forsyth. rector of st.
Paul's Church, will preach at Emman.
.uel Episcopal Church. Henrico county,
tonight at. 1880 O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09

Waiter Randolph Orion Sinclair, 1sa-
belle. Virginia und Harvey Weymouth
sna oas sls slls i|ro .l lsH H. tY &e ssStsstrs
OF Elxtns, ". Va: 1,dgnr j. weymouth
Weymouth, of this city. She was Il
charter "c mniinc g l. th fca Daughters q
I. Teed, OF sayre, Pa. died at Tie
the Confelcrncy and Degree Of po.
%cahontas, both societies being largely
represented Mt the funeral.
Inc s~pallbearera were: Mayor .. G.
Richardson, ex Mayor Richard N. ray.
ior. Captain Jas. r. Sheppard, Cnptajn
stephen chaisa, VIM. Moore Frank
Ek@fie eS 8 Henry Hartman and Mr..
Edward K wi" Emmett n: ''e d1ss n o.go 4.
N. Monday, Iii Ills 4forty.fourth year.
denca fnn Y era VII be Held from tho resi-.
this morning. Masonic. services viii be
Z quo by St. Johns Lodge, No. SO,
Lewis GriEgs.
LSpec!al to The Times.Dlspntch.1
Wadcsboro, March S.-Lcwis GrisSs.
ut the home. in aGiledse township.
OF his son.in-law. y. Il. a. Ratltff, OF
aged about sixty-fve years.
ons survive him. The daughters are
Mrs. Ratllff, Mrs. Sid Lowery, OF Nor
yen; Mrs. r. T. 1~'rcudaway, OF Chcraw:
Mrs e ~ L s1 M1annna; Of W Wnns Sor sna
and James Griggs, of Charlotte,
and Clyde Griggs, of the United States
Navy. are the sons.
home ,of Mrs. cassie "a. stone on
about sixty years old. and had
been in bad health for several months.
He came to Martinsville last fall. He
is survived by his wife and three
sons. The remains Will be taken to
for interment.
William Purcell.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.l
WINCHESTER. Va. March s.--William
a complication Of disease at the home
OF his parents. near Winchester, this
aged about forty-five years. ,
He leaves his parents. one brother ana ,
sisters.
Mrs. Winfred shcchy.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatcll.l
Harrisonburg, Va, March S.-Mrs.
Winfred sheehy, seventy-one, years
tive of ireland, died to-day, leaving
children-Jsmes J. and Miss An
ME Sheehy and Mrs: w. G. Rellly-all
q Harrisonburg: She was a sister OF
the late Il. j. Sullivan. former post
OF Harrisonburs.
James r.. B0ndurnrt.
Especial to Tnc Times-Dispatch.
Bedford City. Va. March S.-James
Bondurant died at his home here
Yesterday. seventy-six years old. He
vas one of the few remaining veterans
the Civil War. having served in
G. Jordan's battery through the
our years of conflict. The funeral
VIII be conducted from the residence
IN Wednesday morning, with Rev. c..
w. Collier officiating.
Mrs. Emma Atkinson.
Especial &c The Times-Dispntcli.1
Staunton. Va, March S.-Mrs. Emma
Atkinson, widow of DIR. Benjamin NJ.
Atkinson. died to-day. aged seventy
line years. leaving two sons and six
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09

The tunelal Of Robert James Griffin took
place from the residence, l.l7 Bainnriuvo
street yesterday morning at II O'clock. Mr..
Griffin was.a member or The Odd Follows
OF This city. Q delegation Of whom acted as
pau.gearers, Rev, 81. r, Forester and Rnv.
!. ". Haley conducted the sery,ces. The
!asssmsa va. Y AssaszalG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09
a1nrriuse Iiccnses.

Marriage licenses were issued in ths
Hastings Court Scsterday to James Edward
Webb, OF Campbell county. and Mary Volina
Clay, and 10 Howard Urback. ot Lewis
county. W, Va, and RosallndS Jennings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09

daughters. She was n sister OF Mrs.
James II. Dooley. of Richmond. and
a native OF Lunenburg county, be-
ing q daughter Of DIR. Henry May.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09
Yrs. Mary c. sullivan.

Mrs. Mary G. sullivan. wife OF tho
late Michael a. Sullivan. died at Gas
a.. NJ. Monday, at her residence. IA
North Twenty sixth Street. She leaves
one son. James X. Sullivan, and two
daughters. Mrs. Andrew Dreclin and
Mrs. C.. II. Parnter. mt one brother,
j. w. Tferney. = The funeral VIII take
place from ~. Patrick's Church III 10
o'clock this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09
Mrs. Mary T.. EcrguasOn.

{ Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Ferguson died
at 3:15 a. NJ. yesterday at the resi-
dencc OF her daughter. Mrs. Linda S.
Richardson. Sill North Tw%cnty-sixth
Street. in the seventy-ninth year OF
her age. The funeral will be from
the residence ut IL o'clock tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09

News has been received by relatives here
announcing the death In PittsburE yestcr-
day Of Mrs, Mary Toby. wife or j, d. Tol.
by formerly of Manchester, The funeral
rrang emepts are not known as YET. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09

SULLIvAN-pied, Monday, March Z,
at 6:45 A. NJ, at hey residence. 41i
North Twenty-sixth Street. MARY
G. SULLIVAN, wife of the late
Michael "A. Sullivan. She leaves one
son, James A. Sullivan. and two
daughters, Mrs, Andrew Dreelin and
Mrs. G.. Fl. Parater, and one brother.
J. ". Ticrney, to mourn their loss.
Funeral will take place from st.
Patrlck's Church WEDNESDAY
MORNING at 10 o'clock.
Omit flowers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09

Miss Allen Is Ill.
Miss Josephine Allen, a student at the
Woman's College. is III in tho Memorial
Hospital. Her condition is not serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09
Salt Rheum

ZONES in itching, burning, oozing, drying
nd scaling patches on the face, head,
hndss arms, legs or body, and the itching
commonly worse at night, when it IS
bmetimes almost intolerable,
Salt rhcum cannot be cured by outward
pplications--the blood must be purified,
hid the medicine to take is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09
THE WEATHER

Forccn.t: Virginia nnd NORTH Caro-
nn-Fn Wednesday, md probably
1Ihursday; not much change in ten,
pcraturcj light, variable winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09
proceedings Of Aldermen.

proceedings of Aldermen.
Of Aldermen was .lseS held last Ae evening e n
and concurrence was voted in various
measures passed by the Council. These
included the acceptance of the bid
sdn perk YasGa 81 q I'm ro aoT w pav, M N s,y9p
Market Street with granite block. at
S2.47 per square yard; the limiting
OF the speed to eight miles per hour
on the business streets and to twelve
appropriation OF $1,000 for the support
of the Charity tuberculosis Hospital
to be erected by philanthropic citizens.
and sundry general and special APP
fused to concur In an ordinance pro-
hibitinE the riding OF bicycles, tri-
cycles n velocipedes on all OF the
sidewalks in the city.
a Pleasant Occasion.
The reception in the Pythlan Castle
lodges OF the knights Of Pythks Of
the city in honor of Mrs. Nellie r.
Merriam. of N1uskogec. Okla supreme
chief of the Pythian Sisters Of the
portsmouth, State organizer Of the
IPythian Sisterhood. was "a very de-
lightful affair, and several hundred
OF the members of the order. with
and e1ntertaining addresses were de-
livered by Mrs. Merriam, Mrs. Rice
and others, and a temple OF Pythian
Ststerhood was organized. Refresh
ments We're served, and the social
feature of the evening was very en-
.joyable.
Personal and Otherwise.
At the meeting OF the Petersburg
Grays last night, Sidney L. Gill tens
dered>hls resignation as FIRST lieutenant
of the company. Robert Gillian, Jr,t
second lieutenant, a member of the
Common Council. and a we'll known
young lawyer. will be promoted to the
vacant position.
The condition of Police officer Ro-
bert L. Stevens. a former sergeant OF
the corps, is reported to-day as eX-8
tremely critical. Mr.. Stevens has been
in bad health for some months.
The death is announced, at his bone
in Raleigh, n. G., Of Ludlow S. Bird
song, aged twenty-five years, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Blrdsong, for
merly Of Petersburg.
and throughout the district to-day for
q Congressman to fill the vacancy
from the Fourth District. Only one
name appeared IN the ticket-Fobert
Democratic candldate-and, ;he was
4 petition. signed by between lrty
and one hundred families living within
g radius OF several miles Of Wells
been presented to the authorities OF
the Norfolk and Western Railway.
asking for the establishment of q
freight station at New Bohemia, in
that county.
Mrs. j. w. Seward and children vii,
leave for New Orleans tomorrow to
visit her FORMER home.
Jacob Smith,. a merchant for some
Years on Halifax Street, left to-day
for New York to engage In business.
Mr. and Mrs, John A. Mallory have
issued tnvitations to the marriage OF
their daughter, Cecil Beatrice. to DIR.
Mariana B. ~Cabballero, Thursday even
ing, March n. at 6 O'Clock, at the resi-
dcnce. on Wythe Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09
Believe lie Took Mix

Howard Templeman. coloreq, was arrested
Yesterday for stealing milk from a doorway
In the West End. A bottle OF milk was
found In his possession.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09
Funera!. notice later.

SHARP-Died. at st. Luke's Hospital.
at 2 a. NJ. Wednesday. MARY NOR
VEIL SHARP, wife of James W.
Sharp, and daughter of the late DR..
w. Leigh Burton. in the fortieth
year OF her age.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09

years he married a Miss HobIitzel,
OF baltimore, who. with three children.
survives. The surviving children are
II. Page Nelson, of Forest. Miss Marion
n. Nelson. who lives at home, and Bruce
Nelson, u student at the Randolph-Ma-
con Academy. at Bedford City. He
was one of thirteen children. OF whom
there arc surviving now Charles X.
Nelson. OF Bedford county: Mrs. Page
Dabney, of Media. Pa, and Cleland *.
Nelson. OF ~Lynchburg. DR.. Nelson was
Tor many years a prominent member OF
81. Stephens Episcopal Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09
WORK Of CHAMBER
is PR0GRESS|vE
Gordon Finrley Accepts Posi-
ton as Secretary and
Treasurer.
- !
PROCEEDINGS OF ALDERMEN
Various Measures Ac4od Or ~
PROCEEDINGS Of ALDERMEN.
Various Measures Acted On at
Regular Board Meet
4 ing.
T~lmcs-Dlspatch Bureau.
100 North Sycamore Street,
49, nxot.y1u ~ i

PETERSBURG, va, March S.-
The Office of the Chamber Of Com
merce received a telegram this after
noon from r. Gordon tinney. at pres
.ent living near Washington, y. c.,
which closes an agreement between
him and the Chamber OF Commerce, re-
sulting in his employment as sccre-
tary and treasurer OF the Chamber
of Commerce. to succeed Edwin T..
April L.
The board Of the chamber consider
that they have discharged their obli-
cation to the organization and to the
cured a man whose qualifications so
well fit him for the duties of this
position. Mr.. Finney is a ~Southside
ENirginian by birth, is well connected,
in Petersburg. and is favorably known
in Tie community on account Of his
efficient management of the Taft re-
ception here last May.
Mr.. rinney is now located at Tosslyn.
Alexandria county, Nas where. for
IN h9m the t praet Past 81 Fl laM MAS H Psee expeFiesee
In this profession will be Il valuable
asset in the discharge of his duties
as secretary OF the Petersburg cham
Der; but besides this his official, con
like those or Paris. St. Louis and
Jamestown have given him a knowl-
edge OF the management of %eXploitive
enterprises which will add to his
value II the Petersburg work.
Mr.. .Finney is a young man of a
charming personality and address and
brings to the Petersburg field in adj
dillon to this a love or constructive
n unlimited store of energy.
The announcement Of his acceptance of
The Petersburg position is meeting
With cordial favor in the community.
itnpidly Increasing Membership.
In connection with the above 1t may
be stated ina within the last few
The membership of the Chamber OF
has been largely increased,
that it is a very live n influen-
commercial organization. Its pres
dent is Il. II. Heath, who has thrown
his whole heart into the work of the
body. The membership now embraces
l60 or more OF the most prominent
business, manufacturing and industrial.
and every business and profess
man in the city will soon join
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09
OBITUARY

Mrs. Jnmcs w. Sharp.
Mrs. Mary Norvell Sharp. wife of
lanes ". sharp, and daughter Of the
morning at st. Lukc's Hospital. She
was th~irty-nine years of age.
Arrangements for the funeral will.
hn made latnr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09
Hoods S~arsaparilla

hich has cured this persistent and trou-
esoHlc disease in thousands Of cases
Get Hoods Saraparilla to-day, lr
tual liquid form, OF tablets called SarsaY
Ia s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09
Mary d. Walden

-,'t"' 'IHT9 d gWN
The funeral of Mrs. Mary d. Walden,
widow or Peyton Randolph Walden,
place Monday afternoon at Mc~u.
mental Episcopal Church. The church
WAS MED with relatives and friends.
left the following children:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09

Work liz expected to be com1nonced short
ly on the new $4,000 proposed house OF wor.
ship OF the Clopton Street Baptist Church.
a committee has already been appointed to
proceed with the awarding OF the necessary
contracts. The new building will aajoin the
present church at Balnbrdse and Clopton
streets, and VIII be constructed on a lot
ture Will DO modern In every respect. ana
will be OF brick. The building committees is
composed OF 4 3, Morrlssette, T. il. VII
son. J. n. .kahL j.. ". Trevillian. i. ".
church.