davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
SECRETARY SHAW
VISITS RICHMOND
spent Yesterday Morning Here,
and Visited children's Home
Society.

Returning from Raleigh. where he
delivered the principal address al the
graduating exercises Of Meredith Coll
lege, Leslie NJ. shaw, secretary of the
Treasury under President Roosevelt.
and former Governor of Iowa. spent n
portion of yesterday in the city He
was registered at the Jefferson Hotel
arriving on the morning train from
the South and leaving for his home in
Philadelphia in the afternoon
Il am no longer in politics.. said
Governor Shaw. Though naturally
take interest in national affairs, have
some time since ceased to discuss them
except in an occasional speech such
az delivered in Raleigh Yesterday"
Aside from paying visit TO tile
Ghildren's Home Society OF Virginia
soon after his arrival. Governor Shaw
spent most OF his time here resting
ht the Jefferson. He is greatly inter
ested in the kind Of work tina t is being
carried on by such institutions
throughout the country. although lie
is not actively connected with any Of
them. lie is an old friend Of Super
intendent w. j. Mayhee
Praises society.
n was much pleased" he said with
Che institution. and espccially with
the manner in which ii is conductor
It appears to be Wonderfully we'll
handled. It is clean. sanitary, and. as
far as could see compared most
faavorably with any OF the larger in
situations OF the Kind that have Wis
tied IN various States OF the linton.
y was particularly struck with The
class OF children that are taken caro-
3oi mere, As rule, they plainly show
tnat they come Of excellent parentage.
None OF us knows when financial mis-
fortune may oyertake us and leave
our children in destitute circi,ms.ances
~ is very comforting TO feel that there
remains such place of refuge as tho
,G;hn>llaren's Home Society, which / he :
Iieve throws around them every safo-
guard that could be expected outside
OF real home" iii i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
CHARTERS GRANTED

charters were Issued by the State corpor,.
ZION Commission. yesterday us follSs;
the Monumental Church Endowment I-,,nd
ilneo. Richmond. b. B. Valentine presi
dent: John L. Williams. treasurer Arden
Howell, secretary; a. r. Yarboroush. rtee.
prssiaent-ai OF Richmond. Objects: To e.
abl!sh a perpetual fund n be ,asd .or
charitable purposes 80
Samposteila Improvement, Corporation.
Norfolk. W. W. Robertson president, r e
Garnett. Jr.. vice president: F. S. Gray. see
retnES-aii OF Norfolk. Capital: Maximum.
$4,000; minimum. $4,000 Objects Real es.
tate business. IL
lynchburg Broom company unc.,. Lynch-
burg, d. II. Kizer. president: !. F. McCnr-
ron'~rice- PRESIDENT; D. NJ. Vrossmun secre.
thry and trea.urcr-ai Of Lynch burg Can
itei; Maximum $1,000 minimum. 81 o5u
objects: Manufa ciure broome 1f7;
Norfolk Hay and Grain Company f1ncl
Norfolk. D. A. Underdown. president: H.
W. Ferrntt. treasurer; Fl. B. Price. score
tary-all OF Norfolk Capital: Maxitnuml
1900; minimum, sl.coo. Objects: Hay and
grain business
Investment Trust Company IInc). Norfolk.
Z. L. WalbridSe. PRESIDENT: z. w Atkinson,
vice president; Carlton Brnkley secretary
and treasurcr-all OF Norfolk. Capitni? Max
inum 100000: minimum. $1,000 Objects.
Deal In stocks, bonds. ntc.
An amendment was Issued to tho charter
OF the Tnckahoe and James River Railway
company changing the powers OF the com
panY In some minor respects, but not al
terinS the capital stock -
supplemental certincstes of tncorpora-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
lSpecial 70 Enc es-Dispa tch.l

University of Virginia. May Ill
President Alderman gave out to- day,
as result of the recommendations by
him to the visitors, which were acted
on by them at their last meeting. the
following list of promotions and APP
pointments to the teaching stnff of
the University of Virginia.
Promotions In the medical depart
ment-Associate Professor James Car
roll Fiippin. to professor Of clinical
medicine; Associate Professor Harvey
Ernest Jordan. to professor Of histol-
ogy and ernbryology; Instructor James
Alexander Waddell, to adjunct pro-
lessor OF pharmncology.
In the engineering department. Ad-
junct Professor Charles Hancock, to
associate professor Of engineering and
mechanical drawing.
In the college department. Instruc-
tor Weldon Thomas Myers, to adjunct
professor of English literature.
Appointments in the college depart
ment-Carroll Mason Sparrow. now of
Johns Hopkins University. to be ad-
Junct professor OF physics; Lee Bid
good now OF the University of wis
consin to be adjunct professor Of
economics, and w. NJ Hundley, in
structor In political science.
In the law department, George
Boardman Eager. Jr.. adjunct profess
sor of law
The following appointments Of m
structors, assistants and benehciariea
OF fellowships and scholarships were
announced a the same time:
In the college Departmental p.
taylor, Instructor in French; j. C. Bar
din. Spanish; J. S. McLemore, Latin
and Greek E. S. Smith, R. p. Geard
and II. H. Gaver. mathematics; y. G.
a. BALI. psychology; j. w Watson,
Lester Patton, Russell L. Haden, che nj
istry: S. Fl. Diggs and John Marshall.
physics; Marion Rushton, Board OF
Visitors Fellowship. in English lItera
, ture; IL P. Taylor Board of Visitors
Fellowship, in Romantic language c,
!. Wander. p II. Graham and f. p
Guthrie. Vanderbilt Fellowships. In
astronomy; NJ. S. Smith. John Y. Mason
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
FIRST BLOOD SHED
HALFCENTURYA Ago

Fifty years ago to-day the first sol
der of the Confcdcracy to be killed
fell in battle The event, which was
the death OF Captain John Quincy
Mari, commander OF the Warrenton
Rifles. Will be appropriately comment
Grated to-day with ceremonies at Fair
fax Courthouse. the scene of the kill
Ing.
number of well-known men have
been invited. including Governor Mann,
acknowledgements Ellyson. Judge
George L. Christian, the Virginia dele
cation In Congress. and many others
There will be much ech-maleing.
aad large crowd is expected
The Federal cavalry raid on Fairfax
Courthouse and the killing OF Captain
MARI made a newspaper sensation at
the time. but events of greater ma1ni-
tude followed so rapidly that tais at
'iair was overshadowed. Joseph A. JEFF
fries, of the Warrenton Rines wrote
M account of the killing for th,e
southern Magazine In 1899.
Went Enrly TO Front.
Followlng the secession Of the Statss.
troops had been gathering at Alanas-
sas' considered by both armies to be
the most strategic point In the East.
No clash of arms Ind yet come. but
Alexandria had been garrisoned by
the Federals. Captain MARI, with his
company Of infantry-the warrenton
Rifles nhnety-eight stron g-reported
TO the commanders Mt Manassas about
The middle OF May. 1861, ana at his
| request for advance duty, ne was SAINT
f"rward to Ccnterville. On May II he
moved forward with his company to
| Fairfax Courthouse
About o'clock on the morning Of
June the pickets were driven in. .he
camp being attacked by Company B.
second ESinited Statos Cavalry. lin
strong. The pursuit and fight lasted
/ Tor same time, but from the beginning
captain MARI was missed. Later his
oody was found where the hrst attack
came, his heart pierced BY minis
| ball.
Captain Mari was a gradual, of the
virginia Military Institute. class OF
1876 He had been successfully Mayer
qnicr sheriff. and member OF the se-
tcss.on Convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
RAILWAY MERGER
is CONTEMP LATED.
Hill, Of Great Northern, An
nounces Issue Of $ooo,ooo,ooo
in Bonds.

st. Paul. Mimi, May 31-A move that
is strongly suggestive here of rail
road operation on the scale OF the
Northern Securities Company. was an
nounced by J. j. Hill. chairman OF the
Great Northern Railway Company, to-
| ne announced the execution of $780,
| ecu.0UO iirSt and refnnding mortgage
TO secure bonds for the Great Northera
and Chisa go. Burlington and Quincy
Rairoads. The statement follows:
The Great Northern Railway Com
pany as of date May |. 1911. has ex-
tcuted lis first and refunding mort
gage, securing Il total authorized issue
OF 5000 100000 bonds.'
The size of the mortgage is explain
ed by the fact that the outstanding
! Obligations OF the company. which are
70 be refunded. amount Approximately
TO S360.000.o00 Included, however In
these figures last named. is the direct
and contingent obligation of the com
pany Oh the Burlington joint As. ma :
Turing In 1921. and aggregating $2a3,
100000.
!, ce,yering 4 future Of fifty years ap-
fore, will be availa BILE for general cor
porate purposes. double tracking and
additional mileage.
the Great Northern means that n
number of large projects are in pros
rect, according to prominent. railroad
oiiieial, who by reason of his intimate
knowledge Of affairs declined to allo W
his name 10 be used
First II means the taking up of $780,.
100000 OF gold bonds of the Great
Northern. including S222,40O.00o in
bonds OF the Burlington road, for which
the Great Northern is responsible.
According to this Official II also means
that the Great Northern will take over
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad, separating 1t from the North
ern Pacific.
in view of tho recent opinions of
the United States Supreme Court in
defining reasonable restraint" ii is
thought that merger of the Great
Northern and Burlington Railroads will
be decided legal merger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
APPOINTMENTS MADE ~
TO TEACHING STAFF

Fellowship. in mathematics. S. A.
steiser, Henry Coaltcr Cabell Scholar
snip: Liant RAIDER SLAYER Mccormick
Scholarship; H. NJ. McAIannaway Isaac
Cary Scholarship.
In the law department-W. NJ. storm
y aientine Bierly Scholarship: Charles
>. Grant, ]. Thompson Brown Schol-
arshlp. q
In the medical department.: r. p
smart instructor in anatomy; Z. A.
Fnrdum, bacteriology and pathology.
Fl. a. Latane, assistant in cIinicaI Nd !.
lcine; John H. Mem. surgery; w e.
Bray, r. r. Dale. bacteriology and
pathology.
In the engineering department. r
NJ Gallalee. director OF shops: l.. f.
TUCKER. instructor In civil engineer
Ing; W. T. Tabb, assistant In eIectri
cal eng1neering: F. NJ. Lewis and I.
a. Lewis, mechanical engineering: R.
H. Houston, civil engineering
For Degree of NJ. ID.
The medical faculty OF the Univer-
sity of Virginia has recommended that
the degree OF NJ. D. be conferred upon
the following students: william Har-
vey Cabaniss, B. s.. Maxeys, Ga;
Horace Victor Cornett, b. A., Spring
Valley; Thomas Newman Davis, Jr.,
Lynchburg; Martin Barbour Hiden.
tNcWPorl NeWs' f,uWin wilson Holla-
day. B. A. Charlottesville; John Lob
ban Kable. Staunton; Aubin Ttlden
King. NJ. A. Richmond; Frank Mclean,
M. a.. Maxton. n. c.; Dan Royal Muir
Gibson, Jr.. B. A.. Ell Paso. Tex; Ed
mund Cape Payne, a. b.. Birmingham
Ala: Frank Marion Payne. a. b., Biz
minGham. Ala Rufus Tinsley Reid
B. a., Davidson. N. c.; Frederick Cas-
per Rinker, b. A. Upperville; James
Henry Scroggin, Morrelton. Ark
Frank Pelzer Smart. B. S., Charlottes-
Vile; James Alexander Waddell, B. A.,
Charlottesville; BENJAMIN Earl Wash
burn, NJ. A.. Rutherfordton, N c..
Charles Laval Williams. Boston. Mass
Chester Anderson Wilmer, Quarry
VILE. Pa; Hunter Samuel Woodbury.
B. A. Charles Fla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
PRISONS YAWNING
FOR TRUST HEADS
tcontlnued From First Page,
instead of forcing the payment of the

instead OF forcing the payment of the
penalties provided by law.
The Attorney General replied tina
the department. felt that It did not
have sufficient evidence upon which to
support a claim for penalties. He
said it was believed the sugar com
pany had made restitution because of
its fear that the penalties would he
enforced against It,
Then" said Chairman Benll, 1T was
your Judgment that. although the gov
eminent had access to memorandum
book showing the real weight of the
sugar imported and the books showing
the fraudulent weights. the govern
ment might have failed TO enforce the
penalties? 2"
Thought Settlement Advisable.
y deemed II sufficiently dubious to
make it inexpedient<to go on" replied
the Attorney General. In my opinion
the settlement on the basis of pay
ment of S2.000.0O0 was the best ar
rangement to he made In the circum-
stances.
Continuing. the Attorney General de-
clared that only Henry Q. Havemeyer,
now dead. and Charles r. Heike, at
PicseHt uHucr criminal prosecution in
connection with the frauds, could have
had actual knowledge of the fraudulent
weighing scheme. M
The Attorney General decla red there
was not sufficient evidence to connect
the directors Of the American Sugar
REFINING Company with the acts.
Chairman Beall then questioned the
Attorney General as to some of the
lees paid assistant attorneys general.
He said that Henry L. Stimson, now
Secretary Of War, had received a fee
of 100000 for his work in the sugar
prosecutions, which the Attorney C en- :
eral regarded as fair compensation.
while district attorney, MIR Stimson
mad received $4,000 a year, but re-
signed to enter private practice. and
M was only after persuasion that Mr..
Stimson had consented to appear as
the governments prosecutor III the
proceedings against the sugar trust.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
CAMP JAMES hay
. COMES TO AN END.
Especial to The Times-pispatch.l

= ~ ------
Luray. Va. May sl.-Cnmp James
Hay broke this. afternoon, and tho
school OF instruction is thing Of the
past
Major Potts and Colonel Stern of
Richmond left this morning. All the
officers express themselves as being
more than gratified with their sojourn
In Luray. claiming this to be the best
camp they have ever had.
Yesterday a handsome loving cup
was presented to Colonel Leidy, Major
Wright making the presentation
speech. This morning Captain Mason.
of Luray. and quartermaster of the
Second Regiment, was given a splen-
did watch by the officers OF the camp.
as token of their appreciation Of his
very eli Client work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
SMITH WILL CLOSE
FORPROSECUTIOH
Will Conclude Speech This
Morning, and cutchin Case
Will Go to Jury.
Special 10 The Times-Dlsnotcl, ,

TH.71eeIs'E 70 Tie ITmes-DIspatCh
ROANOKE Va, May 31.-H. NJ! Smith.
OF hlchmond started this afternoon TO
make the closing argument for The
prosecution in the case OF Mayor Joel
-. Gutchin, but when court adjourned
ne had an hour and thirty minutes
yet TO speak. He will conclude his
argument, on the opening of court 10 !.
morrow. and then the case will 80
10 the jury. NIL
The consensus of opinion here now
is mat the Jury will be unable to
agree Able arguments were made to-
Day by Judge y, II. Hairston for the
prosecution. and Marshall Mccormick
and John L. Lee for the defense
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
PREMATURE EXPLOSION
OF DYNAMITE KILLS TWO
Fatal Accident Near Cedar Bluff.
Travelling AInn Accidentally
Shoots Himself.

~.
Tazewell. Va. May 3l.-In a pre-
mature explosion OF dynamite near
Cedar Bluff on the Indian Creek
branch of the Norfolk and Western.
this afternoon. John McCanche, 81
Blum City, Tenn. and an unknown
Italian were instantly killed and
Moreian Grigsby was slightly injured.
The two dead had drilled hole
In the side OF cliN. in which sixty
sticks of dynamite had been placed.
nc men were probably preparing to
place the fuse to the explosive when.
by some unknown means. tho expio-
sion occurred. The Italians remains
had to BIO gathered In basket.
McCanche was instantly killed, but
his body was not mangled. After his
body had been Inferred in nea rby
cemetery, word came from Bluff city
to ship the remains to that place.
Q. v. Vance, q travelling man. with
headquarters in Bristol whose wife
lives In Tazewcli. shot himself acct
dcnta3sy near Pulaski to-day, accord
Ing to a telegram received here. and
died Instantly III,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
Reyes Mtill1neturn.

Juarez. Mex. May 3l.-General Ber-
hardo Reyes Will return TO Mexico
within few days. according TO a
telegram from Adolfo Reyes. his son,
who is at Mexico City. to Francisco I.
Madero. Jr., to-day The message says
General Reyes is In sympathy with
the principles of democracy in Mexico,
and can be counted upon to support
them.
II is understood that the Mexican
government was advised by Senior
turn of General Reyes. and the gov
eminent in turn so Informed General
Reyes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
DEATHS

KENNEDY-Died.. at his reside nce,
Fourth and Baker. Wednesday. 9:30
A. NJ, JOHN j.. KENNEDY, a ged thir-
ty-cight years.
Funeral from st; Peters Catholic
Interment Mount Calvary.
KECK-Died, at his residence In Hen
rico county, at 6 "A. NJ Wednesday,,
Il, of his age. iIlfi-.
Funeral at II A. NJ. FRIDAY from
the residence. and interment in HoI-
lywood Cemetery. il
Sunday morning, Nav
%, after a long illness, NIAJTDE IN.
Giles WATKINS. wife of Charles H
Watkins Besides her husband, she
leaves four children her mother. Mrs
3. II. Ingles; one brother, Mr.. George
Fl. ingles, and two sisters, Misses
Bessie rInSles and NJ. Lee InGles.
CLAY--DIied, Wednesday afternoon at
81 forty-ffth year of his age . III
Funeral will take place at his late
r resi- !, e., 6 sol North Thirty frst
o'clock p. NJ. Friends and acauainto
ances are respectfully invited 10 at
tend - Il /,
at her residence e, $50
81. MRS. ROSA B. METTERT, wife Of
Funeral notice later
CAsPER----Died. at Lewiston. ". G., May
fis CASPER, beloved wife OF Joseph
Casper. She leaves ono daughter,
M S,afa a ans Ko sSfse sons william Ed
In tLeNytston NJ O. 10 "a lls. "a -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01

Mrs. ". j. Eskew. OF Charleston. W va
who was severiy injured Tuesday norntns
ty fail from window IN the Hygela Hos
ptal d.e' a. s o'clock yesterday afternoon
was present at the end. =
The body was taken away last njehrg
bound for Charleston. bu, the ruaerai or.
engagements had not been made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01

disposition toward his rescuor, but the
boatsnan longed for the harbor ind
returned. Since that day he has been
one of the army thnt lines the piers
md soliclts passengers for their trade.
y General Diaz sailed from this port
Tonight on the steamer Ypiranga for
Hevre. France. The steamer goes by
way of Havana }
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
TWO ENGINEERS KILLED

stehm Shovel Overturns With FofnI
Results. iH
Augusta. Ca. May s1.-Two men
were killed by the ovcrturnlng OF u
steam shovel on the Savannah River
nank; at Hawks Gully, this afternoon
Robert Enright. OF Philadelphia,
about twenty years old. was crushed to
death between the tank of the en-
CINE and the machinery
Michael holland was struck by a. large
piece of pig iron as the shovel fell
and received injuries which proved ia :
tal. Both men were engineera
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01

JSnecialtoT bo r,

clspeslal to The Times Dispatch.l
Spotsylvan!a. Va. May SIX IL,
Todd, aged seventy I'VE years. died at
his home in spotsylvania county,
Monday. He leaves wife and fous
children-J. I. Todd. w. D. Todd, II.
3. Todd and Miss Susie w. Todd. En-.
Todd was a Confederate soldier. and
belonged to Company E. Ninth Vir-
Einia Cavalry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
Evnngc1ist Geo. A. MILE.

ID ISpeCIHI 20 Ihc Times Dfspatch. n
Fredericksburg. Va, May 3l.-IIvan-
Eelist George a. Mills founder of the
Peoples Mission in this city, died sud-
te r,Mrs. Fannie Z. Keene, aged fifty-
nine years. He had been suffering with
heart trouble. He did a large amount
OF personal charity work and built tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01

church OF the Peoples Mission by pub.
lie subscriptions He is Ss,,ryf,?od +,
Two sisters. Mrs. r. Z. Keene and Mrs.
X. b. Merchant - - =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
sn.nl,e ~ g. o,.,,a

Prof. John Lee Coulter. OF The University
o. minnesota and special representative ot
me National Department OF Commerce and
LABOR, delivered an address at the Capitol
yesterday on Rural Industrial CO. Opera
ins OF the executive committee OF The CO.
Operative Education Association OF virginia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01

School Closing Exercises.
The closing exercises OF Westhamptor
school VIII be held in the schoohouse 10.
night. si M,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01
OBITUARY



Sidney p. Clay a we'll -known CON
tractor. died yesterday afternoon at his
residence, COL North Thirty-first Street.
ne was IN the forty nth year of his
Garland p. Clay. and a brother. Heru-
don Clay. Mr.. Clay had executed some
OF the most important contracts in
recent years. both for the city and the
several railroads entering Richmond
The funeral Will take place from his
residence Tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock. 0
Following arc pallbearers:
Activc-.iames pickcrson. w. J..
Hoyie Maresiius Walsh F. B. white
Honorary-Dr. C. ". Massie. Charles
4. Boiling. John r. Grimes. a j. Chew
ming, ~ w. Maynard. James smyth,
Thomas Smyth and Charles Armitage.
e' Mrs. John IL. 1iettert.
Mrs Rosa B. Aettert. wife of John II.
Mettert, died last night at her resi-
dence. 1929 Venable Street. Announce
ment OF the funeral Will be made later.
Michnei A. Decry.
Especial TO The Ti!nes-Dispatch.1
Harrlsonburg. Va. May 3l.-.-Nlchnel
a. Beery. a Confederate veteran, aged
eighty years. died late yesterday after
noon at Mt Clinton. Rockingham coun-
~. He was member OF a widely
known Valley family. and leaves his
wife. who was Mlss Sallie Atchison.
Mrs. Marian e. West and Edwin T.
Reery. both OF Washington. .. C.
,Iins Joscphine II. ,,cnnInss.
Especial TO The Timcs-DIspatch.l
Harrisonburg. Va. May 3l.-Miss Jo-
sephino T. Jennings. seventy years old,
member of prominent Valley fam
lily, died yesterday at Lacey Springs,
Rockingham county. She leaves a
brother, Champ Jennings OF Lacey
nj 81 81 Etpr 10
tin. OF near Harrisonburg. Her father
Rev. Joshua Jennings. vas In his day
minister OF the Old School Baptist
Church which she Joined many years
ago.
Mrs. Martha A. Lumsden
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Fredericksburg, Va, May 31.-Mrs.
Martha Ann Lumsdcn. widow OF r. NJ
Lumsden, OF Orange county, died last
night at the homcl OF her son. J. T.
Lumsden, In that county at the ad-
vanced age OF ninety-Hve years Her
husband died year ago. a: the age
NJ ninety-four years Their married
two years She Is survived by two
sons. j. F. and c. ", L.umsd en-, both
of whom are Confederate soldiers
Aurelius G. Chewning.
special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Teilus V. CheWning. formerly of this
city, for some years past prominent
business man of Roanoke. died at his
home in that city yesterday. aged six
ty-four years. He was native OF
Spotsylvania county and Confederate
veteran. Mr. Chewing was promi-
nent In social. business and church af-
fairs in his home During the War
between the States he was courier for
General W. II. f. Lee. He Is survived
by his widow. two sons and one daugh-
ter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01

kECK-Died, at his residence In Hen
rico county, at a. NJ Wednesday.
ACOB KECK, in the siXty-frst year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-01

II Funeral at II A. NJ FRIDAY from
the residence. and interment in Hol-
lywood Cemetery Ill