davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
WIDOW OF .YERkES
DIES IN new YORK
Close Of Career Which Had Been
Both Happy and
Tragic.
PARTED FROM HUSBAND
For Twelve Years She Lived
Lie Of Hermit in Fifth
Avenue.
FROM HUsBAND

New York. April Mrs. Mary
Adelaide Y~erkes, widow Of Charles 7.
Herkes. traction millionaire. died to-
night at her home. ST. Madison Ave-
nue.. She suffered. 1t was said, from,
dropsy. which set in as an outcome
Oh heart trouble following Il compli-
cation OF complaints.
For moro than five weeks Mrs.
1erkes had been In bed. She was
taken III early last November whitman
attack of tho grip. From that she
seemed unable to rally and gradually
she became weaker and weaker until
at last she was not able to arise.
Tier sister. who lives in this city,
was with her and her former secretary,
the faithful Billy 1,amers whom It
was reported at one time she intended
to we'd. had been in almost constant
attendance at the house since she was
frst taken ill, rendering ali the aid
IN connection with her business af-
fairs.
Married T%wcnty-four Years Ago.
About t~wenty-four years ago Mary
adelaide Moore, daughter Of Junior
member of the drug firm Of Powers,
"elshtnan y Moore, of Philadelphia.
was married to Charles r. Yerkes.
Yerkes had only lust been released
from the Cherry Hill Penitentiary.
where he had been sent after convic-
tlon for crime in connection with
municipal franchises. In order TO
marry Miss Moore he obtained n d..
v'"rce from the woman who had been
devoted TO him While he was in prison
aud had aided materially in obtaining
IL Communication of his sentence.
For the first ten years of her mar
happy. She Travelled ali ovcr IS,,rono
w,,h her husband. and their friends
S waa ,fdnai the existence of the pair
Then, one night her happiness. was
suddenly blasted never to be PASTORAL
Inc hioW was delivered by a friend Of
ma gr iineenhd re affer a dinn a in tho
nue.. which had, hcen built bv Yorkes
for his wife. iNe'
Th sis"p friand "h Mso Parts Them.
shining lights in ciubdom, whispe rnG
a scandal in her ear in connactiou
with her husband. That resulted in a
again ira', dWe,t Mr.; and MIS- ierkes never
herkcs went to Europe and busted
nlmseit IN the traction field in Lon
len, r6r twelve years Mrs. Yerkes
hermit" In the Fifth Avenue Residence
!lpout Tour years ago Yerkes. h
MAO re.urned to this country. died from
IN hn1 I'm M after a few lays illness
In less than twelve months later tbe
Widow was married quietly in her
ho ne to Wilson Miner.
one rier SECOND married llfe lasted about
1erkes obtained a divorce. "rs
n continued TO live in the Erin
SyeereHnme nome until II was sold by the
the Hotel Plaza. whence sho ronn -
to her present home. - ca
IL IS estimated that Mrs. Ycrkes OBJ
,aincd ABOUT $4,000. 900 as her share of
her husbands estate 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
$4,000 VISITORS DAILY
In New York City-Thosc WHO Stop at
tho Hutcl st. Regis.

1t Is estimated that there arc more
than three hundred nj fifty thousand
visiting stranger in New York City
daily. Some Of these. no doubt. are res
idcnts of nearby towns and cities, who
are merely making n day trip. but
there is still a very large nGinhe who
come from distant places and who re-
main in the metropolis for several days
ut least. This floating population is a
heterogeneous one, comprising all ele-
men,s Of humanity. And New York
provides every sort and variety Of no
tells for their accommodation. TO
those Of refined tastes, hose acquaint-
ancc with New York is limited, it is
not always easy to select a hotel. The
attention of this class OF patrons is
invited to tho Hotel ST. Regis. at Fifth
Avenue and Fifty-fifth street. Here
will be found a hotel of the highest
class, with every detail of its design,
equipment. management and service the
comfort and luxury provided for It's
guests. lis atmosphere is distinctly
humelike and entirely free from the
hurry ard hustle inevitable IN the larg-
est city hotels. The St. Regis restau-
rant has no superior in all the world
In quality Of food, skill in preparation
and perfection OF service, while tho
charges are no higher than those OF
otlie- iirst-class hotels. Transient
guests coming 10 New York and stop
ping at the Hotel st. Regis Will find
grade in every particular. and at stand
ara rates. Single rooms are SO n 81
a day, the same. with private bath, for
So a day Cor s. for two people,, while
for q parlor. bedroom and private bath
h rates arc $fo a day and up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03

Chihuahua. Mexico. april 2.--Thirty-
four rebels We're killed and scores. were
in a clash between a detach-
ment of $50 Federal soldicrs and l5G
insurrcctos at ALBANIA Friday night.
The insurrectos are said to have been
sfot down in q running fight following
"A surprise attack by the Federals
Diaz's soldiers say they lost only fou,
men killed. two OF whom were licutcn-
arts who led the chase.
The rout followed an Orgy which the
insurrectos staged after they haG
marched into Adam without resist
nhcc early on Friday. Not anticipating
attack. their officers issued invitations
70 g dance. and then began the killinc
q twenty head OF cattle. announcing
hat they were preparing tic beef foI
me supper Of 1000 rcbcls encampet
south OF Chihuahua.
~ the dance. both the rebel host.
ana their guests drank heavily, and
late in the night tho insurrecto camI
Was pitched in a grove near the town
Torrehel sentries were out when III.
Ttdtrais attacked ana few or the rebels
,aM 'he'r guns They Ned toward the
l.fcHt IL. HI A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
WILL FIRE
AT AER {
First Time American Navy Has
Engaged in Such Target
Practice.

Norfolk, Va. April 2.-Following the
regular target shooting off the South
crn drill grounds this week, the four
teen battleships engaged in the prac-
lice Will open fire on aeroplancs. 1t
VIII be the first time the American
Navy has ever engaged In shooting at
acrlai targets and promises to mark
the beginning or end of aeroplancs for
use on warshiDs in time OF war.
Aeroplanes constructed very similar
to box kites. but made to represent as
nearly as possible the p~rcsent-day
aerial craft. are now being constructed
at the Norfolk Navy Yard. ana will he
sent to the ships some time his week,
perhaps on "Wednesday.
On Thursday or Friday tho aero
planes will be made fast first to n float
70 be shot at by small guns on the
ships. Then they will be. made fast to
the ships and the marksmen on tho
decks OF the big fighters Will shoot
aloft and endcavor to pepper the sup
posed aerial enemy. The acroplancs
will be permitted to soar perhaps 500
feet in the mir, but will be held captive
hy ropes made fast to the target floats
and the battleShipS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
FoRGAN SEES A GOOD YEAR
hhker Looks for Ordinary nu.t,c.s
Not ,n Iu0uy. '

'hNer AookH for Ordinary Business
Not I'm Influx.
Chicago, April 2.-James y
president OF the First National Bank
Mho spent the greater part Of the week
monetary conference. said: "'
Mhile 90 not look for any rrca,
rndimT or business. | expect the com.
,.crclai world to go along quietly. do
ihS 2 fair volume of business. I do
Eol want TO be understood by This nc
GAT,rcssins any ncssimistic ideas for
am not Dessilnistic. and do not think
M, III VIII be a bad year by any
means. On the contrary. expect il
to turn out a good. ordinary business
year" ~ $500
With reference to the monetary con.
terence he said: ~ 80
while in Washington the bankers
t1scuSsed the plan suggested by sena-
dations for changes which have to do
cnleny with the practical operation OF
me system suggested in the plan. Wr
we're not given any idea when this mar
Ter would be presented to Congress-"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
TREASURY HAS A SURPLUS
Accounts Show $4,000, 600 Bnlnncc. ox
AGAINST 81 G,O0O, 600 Deficit II Henr Aro.

Against SIG,O0O, 400 Deficit II Year AGO.
Washington. April 1.-THE govern
ments finance show a balance on the
right side for the first time since july
ordinary accounts. There was a cor
responding deficiency Of more nan
slt,ooo.O0o a year ago, Treasury of
iiclals attribute the favorable gains
mostly 10 increasing receipts from in
ternal %revenuc Customs receipts de-
clined S1S,7 700. 900.
Win a working balance on hand Of
S"l,00o,00 the condition Of the Treas
Mry Is considered much strengthened.
risen to ss9.4oo, 900. The total cash n
tho Treasury shows n gain OF almost
S4,o0o,000 for March. and stands today
ut si,19i.S57.S71. probably the largest
nmonft . eyer held there; The pilIng
March about $4,000. 900 was taken in
exchange for gold certificates. "
me nations f%inanccs will ne further
trengthened etWeen now and July I.
from the corporation tax. The pro
noScd POND Issue, probably of $50. 0O0,-
nnoa. If Secretary MacVcagh finally do
ciidcs TO put his present plans into ac-
,ion, will reinforce the cash drawer
still further.
Outside the regular expenses of gov
ernmHnt, the accounts show a def
because the Treasury has advanced
g for Mnr'h more than s2s.ooo 900
brings the total amount the Treasury
has paid QUITO date for that purpose
tG Slii,Ooo,000. Despite the tendency
OF me nationa banks to contract their
cr monhs OF the summer, the addition
OF thirty-ninc new banks ia the sys-
tenn Increased the outstanding notes
OF that kind to moro than S729.00O. 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
Drives AgonyFrom
Painful Feet
Eco Makes Your Feet Fee
Fine and Comfortable in
10 Minutes.

The Tragic Drug Company and
SCOTS Drug Store are selling Ezo these
days because already dozens of footsore
and weary people here In Richmond
have learned that there is nothing in
this wide world that will do as much
good 10 the sore, tired. burning, per-
spring feet as Eco. #
Rub some E;zo on to-day, and all foo
troubles will fade away. It's a re-
fresfing and refined ointment. is EZo.
and wonderfully soothing and healing.
And Il large jar for only % cents and
it's the finest ointment YOU ever saw
for rough, itching or chatting skin. II
cures eczema, blackhcads and sunburn.
EGO CHEMICAL CO.
Rochester. y. y, Makers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
BETRAYED BY FINGER PRINTS
Two BurEInrs Convicted Of RobbinE
AnEslsfus y. Eteld'k cum Momc.

Two Convicted of NObbfDE
AuH,irtus B. Fields cunt Home.
Tuxedo Park, \. Y, April 2.--,NVith
finger prints as evidence, n Rockland
county jury before Judge McCanley. at
New City. yesterday found Frank
Brown and James Card guilty of the
robbery last November Of the summer
residence of Augustus Is. Field, at
Sloatsbnrg, y. Y, n wealthy New York
err and a emb of the Tuxedo colony.
Clothing. silverware and ~bric-a-hrac
to the amount OF several hundred dol
lars were stolen. Captain Bush. Of the
Tuxedo police. was called. in by AIR.
Field. and through a description of the
stolen articles Brown and Card werc
arrested by the Newark. n. J., police.
CAPTAIN Bush visited the Field resi-
dence the day following the robbery.
and noticing, the numerous finger
prints on the glass bottle and on
broken windows. collected n good many
specimens OF the prints. He submit
ted them to tho Ncwark police. Charles
department in Newark. tool impress
sions of each of the two men arrested
and submitted them at the trial this
week. They were found to correspond
With the specimens taken by Bush.
Brown. upon hearing this evidence.
pleaded gnilty. II Card, after-a trial
lasting four days. was found guilty.
They will he sentenced on Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
LAUG|1LIN IN ITALY
ne" York Justice Is to Attend r-omor-
rlSt Trinl Mt Nitcrhn.

-" '"rk JHhtIrf Is to Attend Cnmor-
Tisf Trinl mt Viterho.
ZONE. Anril 2-.Iustice Frank r
"a i'm; Of the supreme Court Of Now
,ork' %hn has asked special permis.
irun ." c;avalicre Bianchi. presiding
;nuSc OF me tribunal which is trying
ne chinorrists. Ia he present al the vi.
n:ino court proceedings. has landed at
Judge Laueliin. thinks NAT n ~
oamorra trial there viii be much ~
.aiuc Tor American representatives Of
me law TO study since the Black Hand.
mn.ch mas at certain neriods terrorized
no.i' classes OF American citizens. Is
nothinE but an emanation OF the Grim
,hhl organizations which in Italy are
SHOWN under the names OF the Canon
designations. " $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
THEIR BIRTHS TWO TO ONE
Foreigners In SchnyItlI lining Rt
gums Bent Americans.

Minersviile, Pa. April State sta
%tistics received here by County Treas
urer Frank Palmer show that the dis
trictS in the county inhabited by for
cigners have a birth rate double that
of districts of like population in which
only A"mcrican-borG families reside.
Several districts epoft more deaths
than births in the past year, but the
foreign districts have a birth rate -four
times in excess that of deaths.
me State registrars are paid in ac-
cordancc with the number of births
and deaths registered by them and
the compensation OF registrars in the
Nlstricts Inhabited by foreigners is
much larger than that OF the others.
not only because OF the larger num-
per or births. hut also because the
NUMBER Of deaths is larger.
Accidents In the mines are respon-
sihle to a considerable extent FOR the
larSe death rate among foreigners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
WANT PAIR AS NIHiLlsTs
One Mystic Word Written I'm blond on
Their par6hmcnf,

Their par6hmcnt.
fottsNllle, IA. April Upon infor-
matlon furnished by Emil Attrape, an
attacho OF the Russian embassy at
washington. y. c.. who came to Potts
vile to-day. the state constabulary and
local police raided a resort In the
neart or the CITY. and placed under ar
rest Alex. Nomelicinga and "Honnar,,
Gnuisgniebruay. These are alleged
Nihllists, wanted by the Russian gov
Tonight they left for Phila-
The prisoners are wanted on mvs-
tcflons charges. The Hopper" who
IS SO named because of a leg. manned
by an exploded bomb while he was a
session 4 parchment. on which was
Written. in what appeared to be blood.
me Russian word 'Retsbol.' M
w hen the attache from the Russian
elnpdSsy saw this word he was visibly
INJECTED, but would say nothing. not
even to the police. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
Give This to

Those victims OF dread rheumatism
not despair n they have nover tried
this successful formula. A woll-known
physician asserts that this particular
oredit than all tho ordinary patent
medicines on the market. To be as
nured Of .resulte. have a drugRist mix
is VINO Will use only the true anu pure
Ingredients. ~
1odide OF Potassium. 8 dram,
Sodium ~Saltcylate. ........4 rams
Wine OF Colchicum.. u ~
Comp. Ess. Cardiol. ....1 OK
comp. Fld. Bolmwort.. ....1 ~
Comp. Syrup Sarsapariia.. ozs
MiA ana take a t~easpoonful aftcr
eaoh meal and n at bedtime. After
Jose to two tenepoonfuls. Should tho
g not have all the ingrcdterta
IN stock he u easily obtain them fSr
you from the wholesale housa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
PACKERS ATTACK TRUST LAW
Declare That sherman Act Docs Not
Clearly Define Offcnscs.

Clearly Define Oncnscs.
Chicago, April 2~.--Dcmurrers filed BY
the indicted meat packers before Judge
Carpenter in tho United States District
Court set I'D the contention that the
Sherman act OF 1890. under which all
monopoly suits are brought in the
United states. docs not create any
crime. The demurrerS say:
THAT the statute does not define II
sufficient certainty to inform the de-
Of the nature Of the crime
or offense with which they arc churg-
ed: and the same. in so far as II I'M
sertakes TO create a crime. is invalid.
void. and contrary 10 the United states
Constitution.
TT description Of the offcnSe con
tanned in this section. on which the in
dictment is based, is not one ny which
the defendants were or are able to
know. in advance. whether the acts
were criminal or not"
The indictments also are attacked as
of faulty preparation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
Peace Rumors Reyivcd.

II Tdso, Tex, April 2.-Rcvivals al
p.a.e ruinorS were started tonight
at the arrival Of Francisco 7 Noanro
SRI, and ALFONSO Madcro, father and
orother 10 the Mexican ins,rrecto
resident Of Ruauo Estrada. a lawyer.
dcZ. They came from san antonio
10, reporters the Two Maderos re-
fused to make any statements. The
senior Nader said he had not seen
ms son Francisco since the son left
san Antonio three months or more ago.
Gonzales Garcia. insurrecto Secre-
tary OF state, who has been saving ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
DEATHS

ifoENNlGER--Died. a he,.
~ fast East Bread Street. MRS MARK
nGENNlGIaR. widow Of i. ".
She Il aged seventy-four wears.
rwo sons; NJ Augusta oennirer ~
ch rrnera1 from St. Johns EpiscopaI
o'clock. 1nterment at oakwood cen ~
ctcry. II oem-
philadelphia. Pa, and Moorcstown
~. j., papers please COPY. .
SCoTT-Died. at s o'clock
morning. Apr!l q ts 1i'oa at v Snnnay
Heospital, HENRY CHATARD scotTTT1''
Scott. Of Ashland. Va. i'ehrS =.
funeral Will AXE place from g.
MMn n Z Catholic Church. Ashian nd,
a o sneciaii April 5; at II o'clock 4. NJ,
mono n Chesapeake depot, Broad
n s.aurel Streets. at 1910 a NJ
aiis friends n those of the family
WlLLIS-Died. at the residence Of hor
husband: 22oS Taylor Street. Rich
79d5 : y q S S'RGay April 2 loll: At
wife Of Sylvester Willis and sister Of
Mrs. Samuel S. Carson. =
Funeral notice later.
JOHNSON Died. at the residence Of
her parents, $40 North Ninth Stroet
at S;15 NJ. Saturday. April j.
looRoTfif WISE. only child Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Johnson, aged three
years and three months.
We had a loving treasure. one,
She was our joy and pride. !
We loved her. oh. perhaps too we'll. I
Tor soon she silent and died.
HER PARENTS
Taken to Charlottesville. Va. for
QUARLESDied. at her home. Snnda .
morning, at Sis a. NJ. at Elerson
Va: MRS. BENJAMIN L. QUARLES.
Funeral will take place from her
late residence at 3 o'clock TUESDAY
AFTERNOON.
RiDDELL-Died, at the residence of
Mrs. NJ. c.. Williams. 1903 Hanover
street Sunday night. MISS BERTHA
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03

the family rushed in to dnd III,
He was a prominent Baptist ninister
~ ~ inc county and was secretary Of tha
IIntnn cooperate and IIducationaI
eral children. o"u 9eH-
George a. Busick.
C.bb aEeG,ai ~ The Times-Dispatch.1
"a; Buslck. a native OF Louisa countw
u1esn yesterday at his home here. aged
na'yttwo. Iie had recently removed
mains VIII be taken there for inter.
ment. liz Is survived by his Wife ana
our hiidren-Mrs p. s.. Thomas and
Mrs. p. O.. Webber, and Misses MARY
ana George Busick. of this city. IA
also leaves two sisters-Mhs. Chariaa
= no!nas. OF Gotham. and Mrs. Anna
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
DEAD ON BIRTHDAY
Guests Arrive to Find Host Hind Passed

Guests Arrive to Find Host Hind Passed
Away.
Washington. April 2.-Dr. James Or
mond Wilson, for many years Superin-
tendcnt Of Schools in the District or
Columbia, and Il we1l-known educator.
had invited a number of friends to
gather at his home to-day in celebra-
ton Of his cighty-siXth birthday. but
when the guests arrived they found
him dead. Or. Wilson was president
of the National Educational Associa-
ton in 1850. and since 1892 had been
president of the American Colonization
Society.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
BOY PRINCE GETS MIXED
Makes nm Amusing BIunder :, AL
dressing tho yyoynr ns y>prt,o.

dressing the Mayor Of Dartmouth.
London. April 2.-Ncrvousncss caused
the little Prince OF Wales TO. fail into
an amusing blundcr in his first public
Of Dartmouth for tions On
his cover from measles.
me prince. hlushing scarlet and Bit
your inhabitants for this address,"
lie noticed n smile on the faces Of
ms listeners. and when 1t was cX-
pla1ned to him that the expression
your Inhabitants might have an
other meaning. he proposed to write
a letter to that functionary explaining
However, he was persuaded TO say M
more about II. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
CANADA HAS A SURPLUS
"rehscst ltcYrnnc in It's History Leaves
Bn,nncr of g .O0O, con.

1F'FHHt III IT'S TIfNfOrv JeRVeS
Bninncc of SIC, O0O. 900.
Uttawa Ont, April 2.--The Canadian
nuuse VIII ~" brought down in Parlia-
Hient on tuesday by the finance min
isler. Mr.. Fielding. 1t Is expected the
revenue OF Canada for the year will
DC STATED at moro than s117.0 100000. the
600. 'ei Sio'ooV,-
an interim supply bill OF sI5,0oO,0 900
Ms Nmt through the House Of Com
Alr. Fielding said that the bank act
,niSnt not be passed this year, hut that
me bank charters would be renewed
~ ~ " nehr ana the general revision of
'ne act lett for next session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
PORTER FINDS $4,000 JEWEL
Rcturns Diamond Pcndnnt MIS-. whi

Returns Diamond Pendnnt Mrs. Whit
ncy Lost in Opera House.
New York. April "A pear-shaped
diamond pendant. said to be valued at
$4,000. which Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
noy lost in the metropolitan Opera
recovery of which she offered a re-
ward OF $1,000, was found by q porter
and was returned to Mrs. whitney.
who had been engaged only
ily, stopped to straightcn out n kirk
In the edge Of the carpet In the wo-
mems parlor. AS no did so his fingers
encountered an object. which he drew
from under the carpet and found il
~ be the Ola pendant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03

did not believe in the peace rumors,
conferred with the two Maderos.
So far as can be learned, there are
no representatives here Of the Fedora
government. The local insurrccto junta
is supposed to be in communication
by courier with Francisco Madoro, who
Is near chihuahua.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03

FOR publicity before election If Con-
Eresa would blaze the way with such
q national law.
Representative Mccall. Of Mnssachu-
sells, Will introduce a publicity bill on
tho opening day OF Congress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
Rev. S. c. owen.

~ ASSHcvillc; n G.. April a.MWalkin,
fell Meh dea Of G an hsG abon, noon to-da,
leg nnweil. and had remainea IN ie si.
fonm While the other members Of nc
t,hmiiy went into dinner. Attractnad ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
Judge Joseph s. .tdo,
sIlGai.I - mn s..-----

Narrenton. y. c.. April oNIj IA 80
,,9snph s, ADAMS. Of Asheville N''EEee
wnnia on MS way TO Jackson. where he
muu'u nave held court this week dtnd
mere to-day He had topped here or
a Visit TO his son, a student or VA
renton High school, md was st-,rknn
c mlnm aroplfyy this morning. The end
~ y Il Few hours. Judge Ad.ms
Vas elected last fall from the Tw nnm
su1icaan District- and had nroven him
Sedl ALREADY to be one OF the ,hian,
Judges in the STATE ~ aolcSt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03

RIDDELL-Died. at the residence of
Mrs. NJ. c.. Williams. 1903 Hanover
street, Sunday night, MISS BERTHA
RlDDELL. "
Funeral notice later,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03

QUARLlsS-Died, at her home. SUNDAY
morning, at Sis a. NJ. at Elerson
Va. MRS. BENJAMIN L. OIARLES'
Funeral Will take place from her
late residence at 3 o'clock TUESDAY
AFTERNOON,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03

burial. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03

We had a loving treasure. one.
n was our joy and pride.
we loved her. oh. perhaps too well:
&c soon she silent and died.
HER PARENTS