davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04
South Richmond Bureau,
The T!mes-Dispatch,


The fuueral of Mrs. Idora webb, who kill
ed herself Sunday morning while TEMPORARY.
~ unbalanced. took place yesterday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock from Weatherford Me-
mortal Baptist church, and was attended
by large number of friends and relatives
OF the family. The funeral services. con-
Quoted by Rev. I. B. Thames, assisted By
Rev. j. Clarence Miles, We're beautiful, and
touched with a soft strain of pathos and
sadness. William j. Morrssett sang three
of Mrs. Webbs favorlte seections-"sone-
time Well Understand" sitting by the
Gateway and After the Toll and Trouble
Comes the Day OF Rest"
The pall-bearors. four of whom are said
TO have been selected by Mrs. Webb before
her death. were John II. Walden. Clinton
Waynack. Frank Lambet, Alyah Waynack,
samuel Ward, William Norris, Russell Way
mack and Iinnie stark The tnterment was
in Maury Cemetery
Many attested their sorrow and sympathy
by floral offerings.
For "a District Nurse.
| A congregational meeting OF much inter
| est was held In the body of Meade Memo
rial Church yesterday to discuss plans in
! regard to the district nurse. Tho aim OF
| those interested Is to provide nurse, whose
duty is to visit sick persons deprived OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04
News Of South Richmond

"a ,a 49, .,o, .,.,,,to ,..,
A''' ~ ~" .'''' 40 in'eH
be imperatiVely needed, and. II possible TO
insttll into the household the rules or
hygiene.
Died In Petersburg,
Mrs PAULINE Horecka OF Chesterfield
county died Monday in a Petersburg hos
pital after an Illness of several weeks She
was seventy years old, and is survived by
one daughter and four sons.
Church Socials
The Wesley Bible Glass gave a delightful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04
WERE MARRIED in HoBoKEN


Justice Declares He Performed .Cerc-
mony United Miss Croker ana Dreen.
i, New York, May 3.--Ror several days
mere nave been rumors that Miss Ethel
Croker and John BreenJa groom at the
ried recently in Hoboken, NJ ]. De-
mails and counter-denals from both
SIDES followed. and tha justice of the
peace said to have officiated declined
TO make any statement until tonight,
the Miss Croker concerned was a
daughter OF the former Tammany
chief, and Breen. the tlding academy
groom. He had kept iecrct. the JUS
tice added, at the request OF Breen.
MISS Croker, or Mrs. Hreen. Is booked
TO sail for Europe to-day. Her family
declines 5nen, to discuss the Justices state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04
DETWILER SURRENDERS
VIII Be Tried on Bribery Charge.
Releasel ON S13n0a pnu

Released on 100000 Ball
san francisco Cal, May 3--After
being lost to sight since March 90.
1907. when he was indicted on thirteen
counts for bribery of supervisors of
the Schmitz administration, a. K Det-
Wiier. OF Toledo, formerly vice-presi-
dent of the Home Telephone Com
pany. Of this state, surrendered late
to-day.
Detwilcr surrendered to Superior
Judge LAWYER. who Immediately re-
leased him on bonds of $4,000
Detwiler said that he had been trav-
cling in Europe for his health the
greater part OF the time since the in
dictments were returned. and that he
mad returned the moment his physi-
clans told him he could undergo trial
without endangering his life.
He declared that his return was VOL
untary. He will be arraigned on May s.
When the Schmitz board of super
Visors advertised the sale of fran
chlse Tor a competing telephone sys-
TEN in 1905, Detwilef came from his
nome In Toledo and successfully bid
In March, 1907. a grand jury re-
turned thirteen truel bills, Charging
him with bribins supervisors to act
company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04
o'NEAL is ELECTED
Local Option Candidate for Governor
Wins In Alabama.


Montgomery, Ala, May 3.-Returns
received to-day from siXty-seven coun-
ties show that Emmett O'Neal local
optionist. was nominated for Governor
in the Democratic primary held In this
State yesterday by majority of 10000
over his opponent. II. S. D. Mallory.
Mallory ran on e-wide prohibi-
ton platform.
The surprise contained In the belat-
ed returns $ the heavy vote polled by
Walter D. Seed for Lieutenant-G Cow
ernor lie did not defeat e. Perry
Thomas, but the majority of Mr..
Thomas may not be over 5000.
The following candidates are un-
doubtedlN nominated
Cyrus B. Brown, Secretary of State;
c. Brooks Smith, State Auditor; II j.,
Willingham. superintendent OF l1duca-
ton: Reuben f. Kob, Commissioner or
Education; Leon NIcCord, Railroad
Commissioner; ], r, Dowell. Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court; John
c. Anderson, Ormond Somerville and
A. y sayre, associate Justices, and
Senator John II. Bankhead, who pooled
more votes than both OF his opponents,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04
FIGHT ON TUBERCULOSIS
Recommendations by National Assoc
chiffon in session In Washington

Washington. y. c., May 3.--Recom-
mendations that tuberculosis patents
should be colonized on large farms
in the Southwest that there should
BIO at least one outdoor school In every
CITY, and that greater effort should
be made to see that city ordinances
against splitting in public places be
observed, We're made at the closing
session here to-day of the National AS
soeiation for tho Study and Prevention
OF tuberculosis.
The first OF these recommendations
was made in a paper or the question
OF employment OF tubercular patients,
read by pr. y. NJ, Forster, Of Louis
VIE, Ky; the second by Dr. Henry
q, stoll. Of Hartford Conn, and the
third by Robert j, Newton or ST. Louis
vide question OF placing the re
snonsibility for relapse OF a patient
supposedly cured from tuberculosis
followed q paper by DIR. W. L. Dunn,
OF Asheyllle, y. ca on that subject in
-A'tii1h amman WaS somewhat divided.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04
BILL MEETS ITS DEATH
New York Assembly Votes Against
Eedernl Income Tux AmenLm ent.

New York Assembly Votes Against
Federal Income Tax Amendment.
Albany, n. y. May 3.--The Murray
resolution, pledging the Empire state,
those Of all the other States combined.
| to the Federal income tax amendment.
was decided in the Assembly to-day,
receiving seventy-five votes, one less
than the required majority. to sixty
seven in the negative. The vote was
upon motion to reconsider the vote
or two weeks ago, when the measure
JAILED OF passage by "A to 6s. While
parliamentary procedure would permit
the resolution to be brought up again.
ITS most ardent advocates concede that
It has not shadow of hope OF pass
ing at this session.
one OF the striking Incidents OF the
spirited debate on the proposition was
a speech BY. Assemblyman Perkins. Of
Broome, Who fathcred the antioral
oookmaking bill in the House. and Is
counted as one of Governor Hughes's
staunchest supporters.
lie had previously voted against the
measure. but declared today that
deeper considerat ion of the matter had
convinced him that apart from all
CONSIDERATIONS of party. II is my duty
support. ! am proud Of the privilege
or changing my vote from the mega
tive to the Affirmative"
o stuns by by the taunts of Minority
that the leadership of the Assembly
Is out OF tune with tho policies OF
PRESIDENT Taft, Republican Leader Mer.
rift declared:
1T makes no difference to me what
the President advocates. We are not
mere TO legislate for the Federal gov
eminent. We are here in the service
OF the great State of New York. and
Tor one | refuse absolutely and en-
phasically to do anything that in my
Judgment threatens to violate the
rights OF its citizens, and the integrity
OF us institutions. They call II an
emergency measure. That emergency
IS the opportunity 1t gives the national
government to fatten at the expense OF
New York State, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04
TIME TO TRY POSLAM
New Healing Agent Promptly Dtsposes
OF IlYcrY Skiu AlicctIOn.

OF Every Skin Ahec'ioH'
Tho time to try poslam for eczema ,1,
or any skin trouble is before eXpeIl
mentiing With. anything else; lhen
too, 1t Is the least expensive way, pc
cause poslam Will do the work. making
treatment by other means unnec essarS,
But no matter how many diTerent
things have failed, poslam should yet
be used, for it's healing properties are
assured even in the most aggraNated
cases. All doubt as to Its action Is
removed in the promptness with which
It begins It's work, stopping the itcli-
ing with very first application Ecze-
ma. acne, letter, salt rheuin, psoriasis,
BARRIERS .ond every form of Itch yield
TO 1T readily and are permanently Grad
icated
In less serious skin affections. such
as. pinples rash, herpes, blackheads,
inflamed skin, etc. results show over
night. only small quantity being re-
CURED. For minor troubles a special
hO-cent package is prepared. and this,
as well as the regular So jar, may he
obtained at Tragles, also other good
drug stores.
Samples for trial purposes may be
had free OF charge BY writing direct
to the Emergency laboratories. 80
West Twenty-hfth Street, New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04
ADOPTS COMMISSION FORM
Columbia First City in south TO TRY
New Governments

Columbia, S. G., May 3.--Three mem
bers Of the City Council, r. J. Bia-
lock, w y aueglitz and r C. keenan,,
were nominated to-day, under the
commission form OF government. thus
completing the ticket. The Mayor ls
W II. Giibhes. and the other Council
man Is r. W. Shand, both being nom
general election 10 be held later is
only matter of form. Comnhia is
the first city in the South Atlanti"
States 70 adopt the commission form
OF government this being done some
time ago, ny a vote of 1856 TO T6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04
For Good Ronds.

IBy Associated Press.l
Washington, d. c.. May 3.-,In the
interest of good roads "the Virginia
endurance run" from Richmond to
this city and back. will begin early
Thursday, when thirty-three automo-
biles will leave Richmond on the first
leg of the trip. The run from Rich
mond will be through Louisa and
Orange. while on the return the party
will go by way OF Winchester Har-
risonbrrs and Charlottesville. Three
days will be required for the run. Six
teen cups have been offered as prizes
OF the ruin, which is under the auspices
of The Tirres-Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04

fore, and our last hope OF rising to
the surface lay in working the hand
pumps only.
II write this in the dim light con-
ing from the coming tower-il:i5
A. NJ.
81 earnestly beseech His Majesty to
grant me forgiveness and TO succor
the families OF my comrades and men
who have lost their lives In this per-
ishing boat. This is my only wish
1890 =. NJ
.It IS with the utmost difficulty that
7 can breathe, though I am sure we
must have blown out the gasolene en-
tIrely from the tanks. cprnot con-
.tinue any more-12:40 P. NJ"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04
JAP ANESE OFFICER
IS HERO OF. DEEP
In Sunken Submarine Pens Mes
sage, Taking Blame Upon
Himself.

London, May 3--Death news from
the bottom of the sea, showing degree
of heroism and self-humiliation seldom
encountered, even in naval circles, Is
recounted in translation published in
the Times of message written by
Lieutenant Tsutoma Salsunna, who was
in command of the Japanese sub
marine No. 6 when it foundered last
week while manoeuvring in Hiroshima
Bay, all on board being lost
In the message, which was found IN
the coming tower OF tho submarine
when 1t had been brought to the sur
lie alone was to blame for the disaster
to the craft and the death OF fellow
officers and men. He describes in de-
tail the heroic and almost superhuuan
with him made to save the submarine
and their own lives. The message was
as follows:
Worked Calmly to End.
ut is with the deepest regret that I
write this message to describe the loss
OF this boat, with my fellow officers
and men, due to my own fa . II
steps have been taken to raise her,
my comrades and men working earn
estly and calmly TIL the end. or
dered the ship to dive With the engine
too far, I tried to shut the valves
which admit the sea water to the bal
last tank; but unexpectedly the chain
working these valves broke, and I
was left helpless, unable to control the
boat.
with water. and the boat went down
ut an incline of about IS degrees. AZ
ter striking the bottom the water be-
gan rushing in, the switchboard was
Immersed In water, all electric lights
went out, the fuses burned away, and
the boat was filled with poisonous
gases, so that we experienced the
greatest difficulty In breathing,
Hand Pumps Only Hope.
Under these conditions we worked
our Very utmost with the hand pumps
to empty the main ballast tank. which.
believe, we succeeded IN doing. al
though we could not read the gauges,
owing to darkness, No electric cur
rent was available, as / mentioned be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04
Zan .ypllnson.
rcno,;,r+a, rI,o r,;,.,.,, nt-..,

Especial TO The Times-Dlspatch.
Concord. Va, May 3.--Zan Johnson
the cighteen-year-old son of s. a.
Johnson, a prominent farmer living
about fifteen miles south of here. died
at his home Sunday morning, and was
buried at Union Hill Baptist Church
yesterday afternoon. The burial SER
vices We're conducted by Rev. c. A.
.Chocklett. his pastor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04
THE WEATHER

Forecasts; VirSinia-Pnrtly cloudy
and cooler Wednesdays; showers in
southeast portion; Thursday fair,
warmer In the interiorj moderate north
to northeast winds.
y North CnrOlinn--Sh0wcrs Wednesday,,
followed by fair; cooler, Thursday,
fair; warmer In west portions; mod
crate north to northeast winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

$ a, Al. temperature. ....,...-..... CT
Humidity ................. 65
Wind. direction ..........., Southwest
Wind, velocity ................ 4
Weather s................ Clear
y noon temperature, ......... Sc
r. NJ. temperature. DETERMINATIONS. So
NLaXlmum temperature up to
NJ ..............,.. SO
minimum temperature up to
Mean temperature. ............... 70
normal temperature .....,...... 63
Excess In emperaturea.... 10
ESGess IN temperature since
MaVch j OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 313
Accllm excess In temperature
since January 1......a,........ 334
Excess In rainfall since March H.. 4,65
Aceum excess In rainfall since
january -a..s..,,,......,.... 4.Ef
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04
OBITUARY

Randolph Iutfmer Norris.
Randolph Latimer Norris, who was
engaged for many years In the tobacco
business here. the firm being Mosby 6:
Norris, died 1t his residence at Well
one week after he had retired from ac
tive business pursuits. He was the
eldest son Of John Byrd and Alice Lat
inner Norris. and was born at Mantua.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04
' WIZ u Y IsVVHs
Donald Il. Hunt.


:, t'7l'ce9
Roanoke. Va. May 3.-Donald r.
Hunt died here to-day, aged eighty-fve
years He was native OF Pittsyl-
vania county, and for many years a
his son. a. Bruce Hunt former mem
Der OF the Legislature. here, when the
end came. Rev. Frank Hunt. Pres
byter!an divine. of Atlanta, Ga. is a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04
TEACH ONE WAY,
SWEAR ANOTHER

Continued From First Page)
ASSOCIATION began yesterday morning
at 1880 After Rev. Geo. w. Mcdaniel
OF the First Baptist Church, had deliv-
cred the Invocation, Governor Mann
was introduced to the association by
the president.
The Old Doninion's chief magistrate
scored a hit with the visitors. They
were laughing and applauding most of
sthe time. In his happy way. he ex-
tended cordial welcome, speaking Of
pharmacists as men who don't OBJ
trude themselves on the community.
Not one OF them has ever applied to
! me for Office
Henry NJ. whelpley, of St Louis.
| treasurer of the association. responded
in fellcitous fashion, In the Central
West" he said. there are many Vir-
| ginians. We have learned to appreci-
ate them. They are good citizens,
What I say is but the echo of what is
| said wherever Nirginians settle
Or. Whelpley ressrred TO the fact
that the convention met in Richmond
! first in 1873. At that time Albert e
| Ebert was president and then he es-
| tablished the prize fund OF the asso'
| citation, which now bears his name.
| Open Except on sunday.
Mayor Richardson extended the
greeting of the city. We have NJ
| keys" said he. I'VE are open, and we
| need 10 locks. You will find us wide
| open, except on Sunday And ther
| he unfoldcd verbal panorama of the
| history OF Virginia and of Richmond
almost reaching the annexation o.
Washington Ward.
/ Fitting response was made by Prof
/ j. A. Zeal. Of the Pittsburg College OF
Pharmacy. I'VE claim and demand
4 the right to partake in the pride fell
in the history of Richmond as a part
!. of the heritage of our nation he
said ,ScarcelY n principle of our
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04

CARTER PHIL
LIPS died Tuesday morning at the
home of Mrs. Maggie Anderson, 1906
N Street, after a lingering Illness
from blood poison and rheumatism.
He was the son of Mrs. Ella N. Phil
lips, brother of Joseph r. Phillips,
and grandson of Joseph c. Redwood,
Of this city. Mr.. Philips was a
member of Gethsemane Christian
Church. Hanover county. and was
connected with one Of the best known
families in Virginia, and was promi-
nently associated in the commission
business with ]. L. Satterf1eld. He
was widely known, having been past
chancellor of Damon Lodge, No. Z,
knights of Pythias, a member of the
Pythian Dorcas. and also the S. r..
H.. whose members were untiring in
their attentions to him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04
Deaf HIS

friends of MRS. LUCY
REDO WISE will be panied TO learn
OF her death. which occurred at the
Kings Daughters Hospital. in the
city of Portsmouth on SATURDAY
evening, Aprii 80, at l1:15 o'clock.
The deceased was the only daughter
Of the late James T. Reid, of Hen
rico county, where she resided pre-
vious to her marriage to Mr.. William
l.. Wise, of Churchland, in Norfolk
county. Since her marriage she had
resided at Churchland and only re-
Gently she and her husband moved
to the old homestead of the Wises,
"Hatton's Point" on the Western
Branch of the Elizabeth River.
Mrs. Wise was an artist of consid-
cradle ability. and some of her paint.
ngs attracted marked attention at
several OF the State Fairs and other
exhibitions. She was also a versa
tile and brilliant writer, and her
illustrated articles We're attractive
features of the Jamestown Maya
zine. which was published during the
exposition.
Her funeral took place from her
late residence, .'Hatton's Point
on MONDAY AFTERNOON, May 2,
at $3.50 O'Clock, the services being
conducted by the Rev Arthur G.
Thompson, rector OF Trinity Church,
member, assisted by the Rev. Mr.
Savage. pastor OF the Baptist Church,
and Rev. Mr.. 34ayes. pastor OF the
Methodist Church, Churchland.
The active pall-bearers We're her
six brothers, who bore her body to
It's last resting place in the Church.
land Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04

Richmond -. 600 500 900 oj
81 Louisa .......10;2o SSH a:2s
10 Orange ..12:lo 1855 11:0C
lis Washington. 9:20 tai 6:22
Second Day
Washington 1000 1890 1880
Il Winchester 425 S:45 S:1i
,29 Ha,risonburg 1896 s17 SIS
g c casFIosasefH 5os $50 SIS 5sS
l5l Richmond -. SIS 71l 6;0i
Thirty minutes stop.
Mr.. Camacho said last night that
Run would satisfy any city and that
he predicted great success for the
contest.
Fredericksburg 10 See II.
The ,Fredericksburg Evening Journal
printed the following last. night:
whatever promotes good roads have
chartered car: and engine to take
them TO Orange Mays TO witness the
arrival of the automobiles that are
in The Times Dispatch endurance run
from Richmond to Washington
Thirty cars Of various makes will
and mark the route With
functions.
The fact that the more direct route
via Fredericksburg was not selected
on account of road conditions at sew
eral points, has not dampened the
ardor of fredericksburg citizens. They
realize that automobile endurance tests
do much to arouse interest and pro-
mote good roads. and they want to
encourage the movement and show
to the motorists that efforts are being
made here. to bring about conditions
in Virginia that will not alone make
motoring pleasure on its highways
but will enhance the value OF lands
and attract investors"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04

at his residence. 1905
N Street. Tuesday, May 8. at 1915
A. N. MR.. CHARLES c. PHILLIPS
aged thirty eight years.
Funeral services will be conducted
In Union Station M. =. Church WE'D,
NESpAY at p. NJ. Friends and
aoauaintances are invited 70 attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04
CONDITIONS IN I,IponrANT o1TIE!
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sun RISES. 5;1a IiiGH TIDE.
sun sets..,.s 7:0l Morning., ...l2:a6
Moon rises .l1i;ta Eyspl9 1a;s2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04

York, and ono brother, John Is. Norris,
q New York, and ono sister. Mrs. 70.
W. gardoza, OF Richmond. Thc funeral
Tomorrow morning al ii o'clock.
Mrs. q. VI. Llphnrt.
= Mrs. Eula Valentine Liphart Wife or
M Liphart, died at the Memorial
Hospital os at 7:io o'clock last nigh nv
and Mrs. j. II. Valentine. She is sur
vived by one son, Charles Hatton Lip
hart, and five brothers--E. Gu w. o..
J. NJ g. d. and H. G. Valentine. The
funeral arrangements Will be am
nounced later.
Major Charles Lewis Mostly, of Pow.
hatan county, died in this city ct LEU
O'clock Yesterday morning IN the y, .n ~,
Mosby was a member of the famous
Powhatan Troop. Wickham's Brigade,
stuarts command. He sorved through !
the entire war With distinetion I'm re
Aosby, the great scout and cavalry
commander. He was son of w. w.
Mosby and Elizabeth Goode, his mother
being the daughter Of the owner of the
celebrated farm IN Chesterfield county
known as "Whitby."
Major Mosby was noted for his BRAY
cry and chivalry during the war. HIS
remains will be taken TO his native
tO-uiy at lU.4D uNti tlie
ern Railway and be inferred at
Emanuel Episcopal Church. near Pow
hatan Courthouse.
DR.. G. l.. X. Hickman.
Especial to The Times Dispatct.'
OF Dr.. G. l.. Is. Hickman, at his home
in lIighspire, Pa. He was a native
Of Loudoun county. but located in
ssteelton and Hlghspire in 1880, where
4 f..s,
sion until his death, which was. due to
paralysis. He is survived by his wife,
two daughters three sons and two
brothers, Samuel p. Hickman and Will
liam $ Hickman, of LoYettsville, this
countS.
w. II. Ferguson.
Especial to The Dispatch
Lynchburg. Va, May 3.---W. II. Fer
guson aged fifty-eight years, who was
paralyzed yesterday. died to-day at
consciousness He leaves a wife and
two sons, residents OF Lynchburg.
e. G.. Hnnk1H.
Especial TO The Times spatch.l
Rural Retreat, Va, May 81. G.
his lone af In Rural s Re saea mess Tie was
sixty.four years old. and is survived
by his wife, who was Miss Lew GIL
mer eldest daughter OF w. r. Gilmer.
of Bristol Tenn. Mr.. Hanlsla was the
eiocst son OF waiter fthHkia, one OF
the pioneer citizens of Wythe county.
Robert A. Hrucc.
Especial 70 The Times-D ispatch.l
South Boston, Va, May 3.--Robert A.
Bruce, lately of Arizona, aged about
thrty-five years, died at this Mace
yesterday afternoon, after a lingering
illness. At one time he travelled ex-
tensively in the West. He is survived
by his wife. mother, five sisters and
two brothers. The funeral took place
Sf.x. H.. "a
interment was made In Oakridge Gem
etery, this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04

MosBY--Died, III the city of Rich
mond. Va. May 3, 1910. CHARLES
Lewis MOSBY, of the county. OF
Powhatan. Va, in the seyenty-thlrd
year of his age =
interment at Emanuel P. z
Church. near Powhatan Courthouse.