davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11
NURSERYMAM CALLED BEFORE
INSANITY BOARD FROM HURT
Assault by HishwRymen Upon w. IL.
Thomas ResuIts in Injury 20 His
Mental Faculties.

w. H. Thomas. a city nursery salesman
was called before the Board Of Insanity
Commissioners for examination upon an
application filed by Deputy United States
Marshal Groneweg. Mr. Thomas developed
serious hallucinations in relation to his
business affairs with ]. r. Rice, who has
been befriendng him and caring for his in
terests while Thomas was unable to do so
on account OF injuries received at the hands
OF highwaymen,
Two years ago Thomas was on a collect
ing tour through southern Nebraska. and
while passing a point a few miles south
and west OF Plattsmouth was held up and
robbed by three highwaymen who sprang
out Of the brush as he was riding past on
horseback Thomas had considerable
money n his possession and made n des-
perate fight TO protect it. He was beaten
and cut in a frightful manner and left
bleeding and unconscious by the ways!dc.
The hghwaymen succeeded in getting sac
OF his money and made their escane.
Thomas was in hospital for many months
and has never recovered from the effects
Of the terrible blows that were showered
upon his head. He has been subject 10
numerous decisions since then one OF
which is that Mr.. Rice has not been faith
full to his trust while looking after his
business and that he owes him vast sums
Of money.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11
Council Bluffs.
Minor Mention.

The Council Bluffs office Of The
Omaha Bee 20 At IS Scott street.
Both phones 80.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-16

az NejdplnejS sklad knih zabav-
nych, poucnych, pro dospele pro
mladez, ma Ndrodn5 TSskdrs,a, 5O9-
511 So. 1gth Str, Omaha, Nebr. -
Dopiste 81 postovnim listkem Sc
znam, ktery Vam bude ochotne "a
Sian. If
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-16

ullce kona pllne prlpravy ku velkemu
poulicnfmu karnevalu, jenz bude po-
fadan poslednfm tydnu tohoto me-
s1ce okoli Warsaw 7. ul. Vytezek
karnevalu bude venovan ma stavbu
budovy pro klubovni dcely, jez ma
bTti vystavena ma Erie a 7. ulici, ma
kladem $4,000. Zvlastni pozornost
budi zavodeni mezi malymi chlapci
devcaty vyziskani maleho konika,
shetland pony povozem a sedlem,
jenz bude odevzdan pofadajfcim W.
borem karnevalu tomu, kdo obdrzi
nejvice hlasd. Mezi zavodniky jest
tez Frantisek Machovec, syn groceri-
sty p. Machovce, jenz stoji V prvni fa-
de tudiz ma dobrou nadeji ma vitez-
stvl. A.'
Tel. Jed. Sokol pofada pfisti
nedeli 10. cervna d6tskJ vylet pro cvi-
c1ci sbor malych divek a hochi, jiz
mali Sc dostaviti nedeli rano do ST.
ne G. S. P S., odkud V hodin uspo-
fadan bude pochod Ma vJletnf misto,
nalezajici Sc ma Randolph ul., blize
Highland Springs, kde cviGitel Kola-
f1k provede Sc svJmi cvicenci vefeine
cviceni V telocvi'ku, nacez nasledovat;
budou telocvicn6 hry jina zabava
ma m1ste vyletnfm. Clenove a pfiz-
nivci Sokola jsou zvani k hojne dca-
sti.
= E. O. Hanson, vypomocny fedi-
tel Herzog zelezafskeho zavodu, zasa-
zen byl V patek po poledni hooine bli-
ze Earl a z. ul. vyhybkovym paro-
strojem Northern Pacific drahy tax
tezce zranen, ze "a kratko nemocni-
ci skonal. Hanson vracel Sc cd obeda
pres zeleznicn1 trat6 k zelezafskym
dilnam a die vsech okolnosti nebyl 81
vedom bllzlc1ho Sc parostroje, ably Sc
Dyl nebezpec1 uVaroVal.
= Minuly ctvrtek vecer odbyvala
Sc mestskem auditoriu graduacni
slavnost Central vyssi skoly Sc 18"
graduanty. Principal skoly p. Vac.
K. Froula pronesl pfi te pfilezitosti
ku graduantGm vyznamnou rec, V niz
hlavni d6raz kladl ma budovani ka-
rakteru, jenz je hlavni podstatou u
kazdeho jednotlivce. z ceskych zak6
obdrzeli diplomy Grace Novotny q
Louis Slaby. Prof. Froula vidal Sc
sveho mista pro pffstf rok a hodla Sc
odebrati na zapad. Behem tfileteho
pdsobenf ma Central vyssi skole IL
skal 81 pro svoji cinnost velkou obli-
bu sborem ucitelstva byly mu ode
vzdany pfi ukonceni skoly zlate ho-
dinky.
Minuly tyden odbyval Sc ko-
stella sv. Stanislava pohfeb panf Ma
RE Koubkove, A rokG stare els. 615
Michigan ul.
Pf1sti sobotu budou kde komu
zalehati usi ohlusujfcfm piskotem
parnich pfsfal, zvonenfm zvond, atd.,
ma znamenf pfijezdu ex-presidenta
Theo. Roosevelta do Spoj. Statd. =
Znamenf k vseobecnemu nadseni bu-
de dano tfmto zpdsobem vsemu OBJ
canstvu, jakmile dojde telegraficka
west, ze Roosevelt pfistal sfastne .
new-yorskem pffstavu.
= Nasledujfci Gesti zaci prosli
osmitfidni vefejne skoly budou pfi-
pusteni do vyssi skoly: Eduard Skle-
naf, Emily Olexa, Alice Busta,
Frank Havlicek, Janet Vokoun, Geo.
Sadek, Mary Hovorka Lille Ma
Sex.
80 Hiram Lepper VIM. Dixon,
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1910-06-16
&c Zpravy re St. Paul. &c

delanf penez, byli odsouzeni vladimir
soudcem Morrison zde zasedajicim,
ku trestu We vladni kaznici Lea
venworth, Kans. Lepper obdrzel 21a
roku a Dixon IA mesicti. Odsouzeni
padelali jednodolarove bankovky na
S. $40 pfi udavani jich do obe-
hu byli chyceni.
! - Sdruzeni obcanske ligy zasadi-
10 Sc to, ably fiditele demokraticke
a republikanske kampane pfi posled-
nj mestske volbe, R. T. O'Connor
a Fred. N. Dickson, byli nuceni po-
dati dplny vykaz peneznich pfispev-
XII ku volebnfm dceldm, jak zakon
ustanovuje. Nestane-i Sc tax do
desfti dnG, hodla sdruzeni zakrociti
soudne.
= Krajany zavitavsi do soused-
niho mestecka So. st. Paul upozor-
nujeme ma cesky hostinec a hotel,
znamy pod jmGnem Maple Leaf no.
tel, jehoz vedenf ujal Sc krajan p.
Frank Dan6k, u n6hoz najdete vzdy
obcerstvujici napoje, JENNIE lik6ry a
doutniky. Ceska spoletnost stale po-
hromad6. So. St. Paul je rychle
zkv6tajfci prdmyslov6 m6sto a t6z
6eskych osadnikd pocfna tam pfiby-
vati.
= Pf. Sarah Katz, zijfcf elsie
16S Eaton ave-, klesla nahle mrtva k
zemi pred svym obydlim, kdyz hnala
Sc po nekolika vyrostcich, jimiz byla
suzovana. PAM Katzova trpela srdec-
nj vadou a die nahledu koronera
Jonese m6lo rozcileni co ciniti ieji
nahlou smrti.
- Chas. L. Wagner, novy fiditel
St. Paul symfonickeho orkestru o.
znamuje, ze mezi jinymi umelci, KITE
ii vystoupl zde pfi koncertech SYM
fonickeho orkestru pfisti zimni Sc
zone, bude Jaroslav Kocian, znamy
cesky um6lec, jemuz dostalo Sc Wild
neho pfijeti pfi jeho prvni ceste po
Spoj Statech pred nekolika lety.
= Minuly tyden pfekvapeno bylo
obcanstvo statu neocekavanou zvesti
o dmrtf statnfho pokladnika Clarence
|C. Dineharta, dosluhujicfho druhou
lhGtu. Zemfely roznemohl Sc Ma "a
net slepeho stfeva ma radu sveho
lekafe odebral Sc do zdejsi Luther
nemocnice, kde "a diva dny po ope-
raci zemfel. Pri operaci shledali le-
kari, ze choroba je vaznejsiho druhu
ze tfeba Sc obavati toho nejhorsf-
no. Nemocny kratce pred svoji smrti
vykoufil jeste cigaretu pfftom-
nymi pfateli a rodici bavil Sc feci o
politice, pfi cemz kladl nadeji ma
svoje vitezstvf V podzimnich volbach,
nichz hodlal Sc uchazeti navrzeni
a zvoleni "a kongresnlka V 2. kon-
gresionelnim distriktu. Nahle vsak
nastal obrat k horsfmu a veskere po-
kusy lekafd pfivesti jej k vedomi
minuly ,se S dspechem. Dinehart ma
rodil Sc pred 33 lety V Chicagu, od-
kud V start Z rokd pfijel S rodici do
Slayton, Mimi, kde otec jeho venu-
je Sc bankoynictvi. Byl graduantem
statnf university a Harvard koleje
ma vychode. Zemfely tesil Sc velke
oblibe pro svoji mirnou a pfivetivou
povahu a pfedoasny jeho skon ma
prahu- muzneho zivota a slibne bu-
doucf kariery vyvolal vseobecny zar
mutek u vsech, kdoz jej znali. Po-
hfeb jeho konal Sc v patek V jeho
domove Slayton, Mimi, kde zanecha-
Iva rodice a sestru. Byl dosud svo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28
SHOW EDDIE FAY's KIT
Tools Used by Post-onice Burglar IL
lie Exhibited.

Visitors TO the Museum OF the Post
Office Department, in Washington will
shortly have an opportunity OF seeing
what the post-ottice inspectors regard
as the most complete burglars equip
nent ever exhibited. 1t belonged to
one OF the robbers who recently was
sentenced to long term in the peni-
Tertiary for burglarizing the Rich
mond post-oflce.
Among the tools is said to be a
mechanical device by which com
bination safe may be opened with
a minimum of noise in a few minutes.
This device, it Is believed, was used
by the Richmond burglars. who made
a most successful haul in one room
while more than twenty men were at
work In the next.
1t was said at the department yes
terday that the entire kit OF tools
which belonged to Eddie Fay, one OF
the Richmond burglars. will be put on
view in the Postal Museum as soon as
a suitable case can be prepared for il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28
CHARTERS ISSUED

Charters We're granted yesterday by tho
State Corporation Commission to the fol-
lowiae concerns:
The Cyclone churn Company dne). Rich
mond. 3. l, Dunlap. president; L. C. Gar
retr, v!ce-president: +. W. Gary, secretary
and treasurer: l. Neale-all OF Richmond
Capital: Maximum, 5000; minimum, SIS, 600
Objects: misunderstanding. buying. selling and
dealing in churns and other woodenwars
Belle Bryan Day Narsery and Free Kin.
dergarten, Richmond p Estelle WaFore,
president; Holen NJ. Mcclure vice PRESIDENT
Luly Noting, secretary; Enie Thornton
Bassett,- treasurer--a!l OF Richmond on.
jects: To assist in the education OF chill.
dren OF mothers who have to work for a
livelihood.
Baylor. Marlborough Company Gnc). Rich.
mond, j. W, Marlborough. president; /. c
Young. vice president; G. 3. Baylor. secre-
tary and treasurer-all of Richmond Cant.
tai; Maximum. $1,000; minimum, $1,000 ob.
jects; Clothing and wearing apparel bus.
ness.
Farmers Deposit and Savings Bank (lnc.),
Lexington Va b. +. Vaughan, president;
], D. H, Ross, vice-president; ", C. Fire.
haush. secretary and treasureI-all OF LeN-
ington Va, capItal: Maximum. $4,000. min.
.mum. $4,000. objects: Banking business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28
INSPECT NORTHERN
MEDICAL SCHOOLS
Committee From University Col.
lege Preparing Plans for
>, }. New Building.

DR.. Kosher W. Miller. chairman of
the building committee, accompanied
by William r. Miller, proctor of the
University College of Medicine, left
yesterday for Baltimore, Philadelphia
and other Northern cities. where they
will study buildings. laboratories and
equipment of medical, dental and phar-
maceuticsl schools.
Two meetings of the building COM
nittee have already been held, and
with the information gathered by
these two members, plans will soon be
materialized for one of the best equip
ped and most up-to-date medical insti.
tutions in the South
Full and complete lists of all equip.
ment which is TO be purchased from
abroad are now in the hands of the
chairman of the equipment committee
Professor a. Bolenbaugh. and will b,
sent out at g, very early date in order
TO insure its being delivered in tim,
for the opening of the session in Sep
TENDER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28

Longworth is based upon a number OF
reasons. one Is that he would have the
support OF the Liberal element of Ohio
which elected Harmon two years ago.
The other s that he has grown I'M
Intensely in the estimation of Ohio peo-
pie, solely by reason of his talent and
achievements He has passed from the
stage OF being tho son of wealthy
mother and the son-in-laW Of Thondore
Roosevelt, and Is recognized by the
people for his own abilities. His re-
cont speech approving and UNFOLDING
President Taft, without waiting TO near
what would be the attitude of his
father-in-la law, has shown an independ-
ence that has not ben lost upon the
voters of the State.
The strength OF Mr. Longworth him
self would be increased II is believed,
by the aid of Colonel Roosevelt who
would probably make speeches in favor
of the Republican, nominee. The COM
bination in Ohio would then be Long
worth. Taft and Roosevelt against Har-
mon and the Democrats.
Mr.. Longworth's friends have been
fighting against the talk of his noml-
nation. They believe he has political
future of his own, Independent of that
OF alNDodS else' AS Governor Oh ohio
The would be out of line for promotion,
owing to conditions. Mrs. Longwortli
also is said to be opposed to his taxi
ing the nomination If 1t should come
his way. She wants him to remain in
the House, and 1t is practically GER
tain he can stay there. 1t is said.
Next to Mr. Lonswortll, the man
most talked of for the Republican
nomination is Judge Kincaid, of To-
ledo. one of the judges of the State
court. His decisions against the local
ice trust and along other lines has
made him popular. The fight on Gov
ernor Harmon Will be conducted along
the lines that he is in sympathy with
the corporations and is not in accord
with general sentiment on this subject.
Judge I<incaid would, it is said to-
day. fill the bill for the other side.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28
VISIT IN PARIS ENDS

Roosevelt Guest at Gala Dinner nj
Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
Paris, April 27.--The visit OF Colonel
Roosevelt and his family to Paris was
concluded Tonight with a gala dim
ner at the Ministryfof Foreign Affairs.
at which We're present the most dis
tinguished personages in French OFF,
cial, political and society circles. In
the smoking room Colonel Roosevelt
received many of the guests whom he
had not met before. chatting pleas
antly with several OF them
1t is reported that the French au-
thorities have been considerably
alarmed for Colonel Rooscvelt's safety.
According to an evening newspaper.
the police were advised from Naples
that American anarchists We're follow
ing him, and a most rigorous surveil>
lance has been instituted here. The
ex-President has been accompanied
everywhere by two inspectors of the
anarchist brigade In plain clothes. The
American embassy has been guarded
day and night by six inspectors, in
reliefs of six hours aided by police
| officers Several suspects have been
! Swallowed continuously There is no
official confirmation. however, of these
reports.
| altel Wal cpeidNlDilS Wy
the Paris garrison on the field of
Vincenes, Colonel Roosevelt had lunch
at the American embassy and later
drove through the Bots de Boulogne
and the forest of st. Cloud to YER
sailles, where he rejoined Mrs. Roose-
! welt, Miss Ethel and Kermit, who had
J lunched there. They spent two hours
visiting the celebrated chateau of
Louis XIV. with it's marvellous stat
uary and paintings, and another hour
In strolling through the gardens and
visiting the Grand and Petit Trianons,
/ the former erected by Louis XIV. for
Nine. Do Maintenon, and the latter by
Louis XIV, a favorite Of Marie Antio-
nette.
Miss Ethel and Kermit Roosevelt
both enjoyed the experience OF an
aerial flight this afternoon Accom-
| panied by Baroness De Esteournelles
4 de Constant they visited Count de
Lambert, who after a preliminary
| flight invited them for a sail through
the air, Both accepted joyfully, and
each in turn climbed into the seat
by the count. who took them for a
spin around the field at height Of
about 100 feet. Kermit remarked that
! it was the finest experience Of his life
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28
PICK LONGWORTH
To BEAT HARMON
Ohio Republicans Are Grooming
"Son-in-Law' for Guber-
Material Race.
S EMINENT is STRONG
Leaders Sec in Him Only Man
Who Has Chance to
Win.

Washington, p. c. April a7.-The
boom for "Nick" Longworth as the
Republican nominee for Govrnor of
Ohio is looming UP large.
That was the news brought from
Ohio to-day by Representative Taylor.
of the Columbus district. Mr.. TAYLOR
called at the White House for q few
minutes, but on leaving said he did
not care TO discuss the general situa-
ton. He was willing, however, to say
that Of all the men mentioned for the
governorship Representative Long
worth is strongest in the Columbus
district.
There is a strong sentiment in my
district and other parts of the State
for Mr.. LunGw orth," said Mr.. TAYLOR.
The newspapers are taking the mat
ter UP and commenting him as the
man who could most likely defeat
Governor Harmon. who will receive
the Democratic nomination. cir. Long
worth is immensely popular in the
State. He is from Hamilton county,
the home of Governor Harmon. and
could carry that county. He has a
pleasing personality, Is good stump
er and would make the right sort OF
man.
According to information. the Long.
worth boom is proceeding without the
, sanction OF the Cincinnati representa-.
tive. In tact, he is strongly opposed
to the idea and would not. it is stated
take the nomination Unless he denn
| itely puts quietus to the talk, though
the popular demand for him may fore,
| him into the fight. anyway.
| Would Get Liberal Support,
| The desire for the nomination of MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28
Candidates, Exneuses

Tho expense accounts OF some Of ,h,
candidates in the recent primary have been
flied BY them. as required by law. and fol.
lows: Counciimen Claude L. Batklns. Lee,
1880; H. II. Pollard. Jr, Lee. tl5. clyde II.
Radcliffe, Lee. $3.50; John 7. Powers Clay.
NS,2a: c. y. Davis. Clay, 1850 jacob I'm.
lauf CLAY. SIS: c. W. Montgomery. Clay.
3i5; Clarence a. seaton. Clay, $3.50: c. E.
Richards. Marshall. SITE: jefferson Powers.
Marshall SIG; George NJ. ccase, Monroe,
s2575; .Wortham II. Boschen. Monroe, Sls.75
J. j. Burke. Madison, sl9: Harry Huber.
Henry, $3.50; G. II. Wiltshire. Jefferson.
$3.50 Emmett c. Davidson. jefferson, So.
Board OF Aldermen: F. II. Donahoe. Madi-
SON. $685. John j. Mitchell Clay. $50: John
+. Don Lcavy, clay, sisi II. w. Melton,
Jefferson, S96.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28
THREE YEARS ON ROADS
Johnson's Downfall Attributed TO the
ESpcnSC of Maintaining Hcttcr IInIf.

Expense OF Maintaining Better HUFF
Charles Johnson. n negro ianitor In
the Richmond College dormitories. was
convicted in the Police Court yester-
day morning OF nine charges OF theft
from students. and was sentenced to
four months in Jail on each warrant,
making three years in all that he must
labor on the public roads. The neGros
populations, which had been going on
FOR year, amounted TO si6I50.
Johnson's downfall is attributed to
his better half. Before his marriage
he gave no trouble. and appeared to
be model janitor Her expenses
were, probably. more than lie could
bear honestly. and he started on that
path which soon broadens out into tho
public highway. where, footsore and
weary and with heavy chains and balls
about his legs, he must wander for
thirty-siN months.
Charles Nelson, colored. charged
with stealing a chicken from Walter
Atkinson, was sentenced TO thirty days
IN Jail.
Samuel Ford and Jonn Dixon. col
ored boys, were sentenced TO the Re-
formatory on II charge of stealing
bugg? tires from ]. D. Butler
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28
MUSIC FESTIVAL
Colored Tucntiny Club Ia Give Cons
ccrts Next Week at Auditorium.

Il
Another music event Is to be given
in the Auditorium next Tuesday and
Wednesday nights, when the ,Colored
Tuesday Club Will havo Its festival
This organization has been in cXis-
tcnce for several years and has met
with much SUCCESS. Operate any sym
phonic selections will be rendered, the
talent being wholly local strong
chorus has boen well trained for the
work, and the program will be one OF
high excellence.
The organization purposes to cultl-
vntc good musical taste among the
colorcd people of the city, and has al
ways received hearty support from the
white people OF Richmond. for whom
especial accommodations will be made
at tho festival. Many classical and
popular numbers have beerS arranged
The festival In every way will be con
Quoted in the best order. In Its FIVE
years of existence. It has done fine
work. and doubtless the occasion this
year will be n SUPPORT success.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28
OBITUARY
Hugh FrnncIs Goodman.

Hugh Francis Goodman. youngest
son OF f. H. and Mary NJ Goodman.
aged three years and one month, died
yesterday at the residence of his
parents, 1879 West Broad Street.
Tho funeral will be from Asbury
Methodist Church at 3 o'clock this at
ternoon. Interment will be In Oak
wood Cemetery.
George w. Thatcher.
George w. Thatcher died Tuesday
morning at O'Clock at his residence,
1903 Jay Street. The funeral will be
from Christ Episcopal Church at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon.
John Young Terry.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Wytheville, Va, April 2i.---A tele-
gram was received in Wytheville this
morning announcing the death of John
Young Terry yesterday in Seattle,
Wash, at the age of tifty-two years.
MI. Terry was the son of the late
Gen. VIM. Terry. one of the comnan.
ders Of the Stonewall Brigade, and
member OF Congress from this dis
trict
John Young Terry was a graduate
Of the Virginia Military Institute in
tho class of 1879, and as an engineer
went West in 1881. assisting in the
building of the Northern Pacific and
Canadian Pacific Railroads. IIe was
assistant to General Rosser in the
construction of the Canadian Pacific
He was on the National Democratic
Committee from the State Of Washing
ton, and receiver OF public moneys un-
der Cleveland's second administration
Fourteen years ago he married Miss
Sece, daughter Of the late United
states Senator r. E. Withers, by whom
he Is survided, with three children. He
leaves also two brothers, BENZ. w
Terry, OF Seattle. and +. H. Terry, OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28

SUFFERERS, LEARN or MUDLAv1A:
II you have Rheumatism or Kidney
Disease, send to-day for book that tells
Of the famous Mud Baths that nave
cured thousands. Big hotel--open all
year. Address r. y. KRAMER. Pres.
Kramer, Ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28
in the cemetery here this afternoon.
AIisn MolIIc HON..
Especial TO The Times- Dinpatch.

lSpetlaI 10 TIC TImts- Dlhpatch.
Lynchburg. Va, April 27.--A long
distance telephone message from
Covesville, Albemarle county, an.
nounced the death OF Miss Moliie Boa.,
daughter OF the late Or. Bcaz and
u sister OF former Senator William
Boaz, OF Automatic county, which oc-
Cured very suddenly at her home. near
that place, carly yesterday.
Miss Boaz was the cousin OF Mrs.
r.. II. BoatwrIght OF this city. and SUR
vlYlng her are tho following brothers
and sister: DR.. Ernest Boaz, John
Boaz and Mrs. F.rey Hammer. all OF
TnyeEygIla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28
Sentenced for Forgery.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Roanoke, Va. April 27.--A. III. Phipps,
n young white man, recently arrested
here for forging the names of two
prominent citizens to checks. was to-
day given four years in the peniteu-
tiary, after pleading guilty in the Cor
poration Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-28
FUNERAL NOTICE

WILKIN sIN-The funeral OF JOSIE
LEE WILKINSON, daughter of J. II.
Wilkinson, conductor OF the Chesa-
pcake and Ohio Railway, VIII take
place THIS (Thursday) AFTER
NOON at 3 o'clock. Mt los Louisiana
Street Fulton.