davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
VESSEL EXCEEDS
REQUIRE
Battleship Utah Covers Course
at Maximum Speed of
2I,637 Knots.

Rockiand. Me. June 26,-A maximum
speed of 2l.e3I knots-.ss7 greater
than the contract requirement-w
attained by the new United States la, :
tleshp Utah. the latest addition 10 the
nations dreadnoughts, during her
Standardization trials over the ofi,cial
course here to-day. .ss IS i
* mall. twenty runs we're made. Dur
ing three of these she made speed
OF 1896 knots: on three others, l20l5.
on another group OF three. 1879 knots,
and on still another. 1909. In addt-
lion to these. there were five top speed
runs and three at cruising speed
During the top speed runs the Utah
averaged 212sS knots. Her contract
requires 2o75 Knots. Tests showsd
329.lI propeller revolutions per min
nte necessary 10 maintain the maxi
Mum speed and a1i.5 necessary for the
contract speed The engines deye1-
oped os,477-horse power
Although no official statement ha 5
been made. II is understood that the
working Of the turbines with which
the Utah is equipped. was satisfactory.
In addition to her Standardization
placement to-day. this showing 81. e57
tons, and an anchor test, both OF which
proved satisfactory. Captain William
O. Randall was in charge OF the hat
tleship. On board were President De
Courcey May, of the Ne~ York Shin
building Company; Captain william,
s. Benson. who is to command the shin
when she goes into commission: the
members OF the board OF inspection
and survey. and others.
Tomorrow the Utah Will have a
four hour run at maintained speed
OF 2o.'9 knots, and twohour run at
the same speed, burning both coal and
Oil. The battleship IL 9Si completed
and II ls now expected that she Will
De ready to go Into commission about
August 10 I'-5-.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
HORSES TOPPLE:
INTO Deep HOLE
Stay May Be Prolonged, but
Grass Is Long and
p Succulent.

Approaching too close to the edge
Of the dump between Twenty ninth
and Thirtieth Streets and Broad and
Grace Streets, a wagon and two horses
belonging to r. l.. Phaup topplcd over
the high cmbankmcnt early last night
and rolled twothirds of the way to
the bottom before stopping.
When the ground gave way beneath
the rear wheels OF the wagon 1t start
ed down backwards. but twisted Jus,
after getting over the edge. throwing
the horses I'm front. When the wagon
stopped both horses were pinned nm
derneath the wheels. struggling and
kicking for liberty. 81,
The driver peercd over the edge and
yelled for help. The enlbapkment
drops almost sheer TO the bottom. and
the negro feared for The lives of the
two animals Policeman G.. NJ John
son and others came running TO tho
rescue. but were unablc-to do anything
without ropes. Long ropes were OBJ
tanned from the First Station and,
after the wagon tongue had been
sawed In half. the wagon was pulled
from the horses and they slid gently
to the bottom. where they regained
their feet unframed except for few
scratches and cuts
- a. tiies ndu recovered from
their fright the horses began graz
Ing. But they are in hole. meta
phorical and actual 1t will be a prob
lem TO, get them out. For a few days
they VIII be left in the hole. where
the grass Is long and growing, and
extra feed and water will be carried
down to them until they have sum
clentiy recovered to stnnd what strain
may come when they are brought to
the surface. The wagon also is still
In the hole. but that can be easily
urawn to the top with ropes.
ohicer Johnson worked with the
other for several hours in rescuinE the
horses from their perilous position be-
Geath the wagon, but was unable TO
do more. When the driver badc n
good -night 10 the horses they were
grazing leisGrcly. and seemed salts
ned to be in the holc so long as the
grass was green and succulcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
WoMAN FATALLY BURNED
ny EXPLOSION OF LAMP
(spec.alto The Tines-pisn,,ch3

lSpec.a 10 The Times Dispatchl
Clifton Forge, Va. June 26.-A
young woman living here under the
name OF Irene Ho6bs. hut said 10 he
the wife OF a man named Workman.
OF near GauleN Bridge. w Va. died
here this ..norfing. as the result Of
severe burns caused by the explosion
of a lamp in her room about mid
night The woman stated TO the phy-
stefan who dressed her wounds that
the lamp was exploded By accident.
and that no one was responsible for
her terrihle end. When her clothing
caught hre she hurried from her room
Tor aid. but before the flames could
her person could be put out. she burned
lto crisp Her home was near Ports
mouth O.. and she said her father.
Alfred Wade, lived near that city. Two
OF the parties that testified ut the
hearing held by Mayor Bowles to-day.
We're fined for disorderly conduct a,
the house lust before the tragedy was
enacted The woman was nineteen
years old. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
BRITISH SOLDIERS KILLED
l759 LAID AT REST
United states Troops md Canadian
Officers Take Part In Ceremony
ut Niagara FnIIs.

nt Niagara FnIIS.
Niagara Falls. ". T., June 26.-E.s-
corted by the garrison ut Fort Mag
ara, four companies of tho Twenty
ninth United States Infantry and a
disting uished company of Canadian
officers from the militia camp at Mag
ara on he-I,ak Ontario. the bodies of
four soldiers of the Kings Eighth
Infantry, supposed to have been killed
in battle in 1859 and recently un-
earthed, were laid al rest Sunday in
the old post cemetery at Niagara,
within the shadow of the walls of the
ancient fort, in the assault on which
they fell.
The ceremonies began when Briga-
dier-General w. RI. Cotton in command
of the Ma CARA on -the-Lake camp, ar
rived with his staff at the post land
ing, where Major Henry d. Styer
commandant at Fort Niagara, awaited
his coming. AS General Cotton put
foot OH land a salute of eleven guns
was given IN his honor
The coffin bearing the bodies of the
men of the Kings Eighth rested in
the nave at the post chapel, the Union
Jack covering It, Following tho short
Office of the dead Of the Episcopal
Church the coffin was borne TO the
cemetery by on-commissioned Off
Gers As 1t was lowered into the
grave three volleys were fred by a
company of regulars. and the la ST post
was sounded by n Canadian bugler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
FATHER ANGER
LEADS TO KILLING

Redwood. w. Va. June 26.-In an
attempt TO kill his son and daughter
early to-day. Granville Johns. aged
nlty. shot and killed X. T. Ulet. aged
twenty-five, ouarder at his home.
ana then committed suicide when ard
pressed by mob
Charles Johns. aged twenty and his
sister. Minnie. aged nineteen, yesterday
visited Camden on Gauley. a resort, in
disobedience to their fathers wishes.
Unknown TO the father. the young man
ana woman returned TO their home
about midnight and slipped into the
house; Early this morning Johns VS.
lted his sons room with a shotgun.
During. the struggle the gun was dis
room with Charles. received the load
OF buckshot in the abdomen. Ills
death was instantaneous. Johns fed.
He was cornercd, however. upon the
river bank about mile from town,
and killed himself in full view OF. bun
dreds of persons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27

Portland Ore. June 26.-Chicf David
Campbell Of the Portland Fire De-
Partment. was instantly Killed to-day
and three firemen received serious in
iuries in blaze at the plant Of the
oil company on the cast side. Camp
bell had led a small squad of firemen
into the blazing warehouse when
heavy explosion occurred. Two of
them were hurled back through the
door, and Campbell was not seen
again His body was recovered when
the flames had been overcome The
loss was 100000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
MOB ATTACKS PRIEST
sicIllans Were Refused Permit Ia Car
L...-l -L. Stnfuc In PnrnIc. u

SictiiHns Were Refused Permit TO Garry
Statue In Parade.
Cleveland. o., June 26.-Because thep
were refused permission to take q
statue from the Holy Rosary Catholic
Church to display in procession yes
ierday AFTERNOON, crowd OF several
hundred Sic lians, members of the
chuch, attacked and partly wreck ed
the residence of their pastor. Rev
Francis j. Haley. In an effort 10 eject
him from the house. The prompt ar.
rival of forty policemen prevented tho
ejectment. =
The sictlians were celebrating ST.
John the Baptist's day. After they
had been told they could not take tho
statue a quartet of the delegation
which made the demand went into the
church and carried out the statue.
Later they asked Father Haley TO join
them in the! celebration, and he is said
TO have refused. Then the attack on
the house was made. BY the time tho
police had restored order several thou
sand of the foreign born residents had
gathered in front of the church and
house.
Father Haley was only recently ap-
pointed to the pastoraGe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
OFFERS TO DlE.IM PACE
OF a CONVICTED WOMAN
DIR. II. S. Tanner, the Original Forty.
Day Faster, Sends Request to
Gnrcrnor Gcnernl Grey

< SOtcEnOr f0cnerul trey.
Los Angeles. Cal. June 26.-Dr. Fl
S. Tanner, of this city. eighty-twc
years old, the original forty-day
faster" has offered himself a. sub.
stitute for Mrs. Angelina Napolitano
who Is under sentence of death Al
Sault Ste Marie. Canada His offer
follows:
ITO the Hon. Earl Grey, Governor
General of Canada. Ottawa, Canada
Dear Sir.Ton August of this year
there Isl sscheduledA'f 10 Ebet,hangcd I'm
Sauit ste Marie prison one Mrs! A &c :
limo Nnpolitano. sentenced to die be-
cause she killed her husband to pro-
tect her honor.
Her death will leave four children.
now living, motherless. II will also
orphan month-old babe, yet 10 be
born.
Her execution will be nothing shor,
of murder-the foulest blot on the
criminal annals of Your or any other
country.
Permit me 10 offer myself as sub
stitute for Mrs. Napolitano May my
life be taken that the Law may he
appeased without robbing nve young
children. one month old babe, OF a
mother.
Awaiting instruction from Your
Honor, remain, yours very truly.
III. s. TANNER Nj d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
kins necklace was first brought into
/ this 5eountryiris a questi on the Federal
authorities are endeayoring 10 an

i -, y
D kins neeklaco was first brough, int,
X thiB tcountrySist a iques on tn Fedora
\ authorities are endeayoring 10 an
3Swer. $50 f4
& Furthermore. 1t was learned at the
United States district attorneys office
K that the other woman in the case Is
y abroad. and that ca grams have been
sent to the representatives, OF this
d country abroad to leSrn what Jewel
purchases she made during this and
former years.
B That Mr., Allen is in nowise respon.
z kible because the Jewels came secretly
into the country, without payment OF
duty, is the emphatic assertion OF De-
: tcctire Dennison, Of Mooney & Boland
the hsm Of detectives employed by
Mir. Allen.
Il For the first time. Detective DENIM.
son made clear the attitude of tho
firm and OF Mr.. Allen in respect 10
4 thus mysterious case in an interview
this afternoon in his office, $50 Broad
way. lie said:
Il want to make it clear that the
smuggling end of this whole anaii
does not concern us Our interest in
the case comes from a long extended
attempt at blackmail For some time,
through insinuation and innuenuo.
large amounts have been demanded of
our client. fle refuses to pay. He
has nothing to fear for he has com
mitted no crime, or hccn n party to
one. to our knowledge ard according
TO his very assuring statements.
Womnn MISCONCEPTIONS.
"iie had the misfortune TO be ac-
auainted with woman who has
proved herself in many places TO be
INSCRIPTIONS who was used /, living
in grand style and who wanted to
maintain herself in the same aiiiuencs
and luxury. All our findings We have
offered to- the government and Col
lcctor Loeb has thanked us"
Have you had any dealings with
Richard Parr. Of the Treasury De.
purtment? he was asked.
we first became acquainted with
Mr. PARIS relation to the case little
more than month ago In Chicago.
"on May $ Mrs Helen pwelle len.
kins and her sister went to Chlcsgc
With r, Parr and Mr. Bastar, They
Went 70 a wellknown hotel in thai
city and took adjoining rooms the
women registering in one. the men in
The other Between them there was
a connecting door. M
Soon after their arrival Parr tele.
rhoned TO MIR Allen to come to his
room at that hotel He gave no indi
cation who he was or the precise ma.
turc of his business. but led him ia
believe that 4, was very important
Now, Mr.. Allen is too shrewd man to
go 10 hotel rooms to meet men who
desire TO confer with him.
We received wire that Mrs. len
S:ns was being accompanied to Chi.
cago by r. Parr and chap named
Pastar.
asked ~
I'VE mad not tho slightest know
ledge, nut We investigated And. to
our anazement, we founl that he was
the Parr who had assisted the govern
men' In the sugar frauds, and who had
been rewarded by the government
with some 100000
When we received this Information
"" sent one of our Chicago men to
zee him
He found that all was in readiness
for Mr.. Allen: thai the woman was
there and that Mr.. Bastar, whom our
representative knew to he a New York
newspaper man was also in readiness
y camera was set ready TO snap.''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
ASLEEP SEVENTY DAYS
Vnndalin, III, Girl Gradually Becnma
tLttt Wide Awake.

Vnndniin, III, Girl Gradually Became
vandaiia. iii. June ss.-on being
told Just after she had awakened OF
her own accord that she had been
asleep just seventy days, Miss Hazel
Schmidt, daughter of former Alderman
Schmidt. rubbed her eyes as If she
had awakened from nights refresh
ing sleep, and remarked, iaughingly:
That's a long time for one to sleep,
isn't 1T? ] suppose 1T is true, but /
can't realize It,"
Miss Schmidt is gradually coming
out of the cetaleptic sleep, according
to the attending physicians. She was
awake more than two hours before any
Of her family knew of 1t; and readily
conversed about matters and incidents
that happened before eshe went to
sleep. She partook of subs tantial food
and said IL tasted good.
She now awakens voluntarily, and
her waking periods are more frequent,
and she remains awake longer each
time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
Ilinston sIte sclectcd.

Especial 70 Tho Times Dispatch
Raleigh. y. c.. June 26.-Trustces
for the State School for the Feeble
Minded and the Council of State tonight
voted 10 locate the institution at the
Fields place. Kinston. II has 972
acres of land, with railroad siding to
be placed wherever the trustees de-
sire IL: also free water and lights for
nve years The State is to invest
$4,000 In the building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
TALK OF DEADLOCK
GROWS STRONGER

Atlanta, Ga. June 26-Taik of the
possibility Of a deadlock in the sena-
torial race In the Legislature. which
meets Wednesday, became more wide
spread with the gathering OF the legis-
ernor elect Hoke Smith are claiming
thirty more than enough votes to elect
him, but ut the same time friends of
senator i. NJ Terrell also are claiming
more Than enough votes 10 elect him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
FIRE SWEEPS WATER FRONT
Tive Lives Lost ANA Property Dumnre
itH- .|.I. In 5icn1y f0''

Port Arthur. Texas. limo qs ,r,.o
lives were lost, half n dozen men vera
ie,lured. some seriously, three oil
hargts and three tugs were burned to
of OIL Two large warehouses and nrn,
1000 feet Of wharvea were destroyed
MS the result OF an explosion. wh,cn
vas VA. followed by fire in the Port
The loss IS about 100000 III
/. captain Frank Webber, of the barc a
Humble. and samuel Sicero, an Italian
~ horfr, lost their lives in an explosion
ABOARD the Humble. where the nre
started The danes swept re- pidly over
several small vessels belonging 10 the
Texas company and spread 10 two
large warehouses OF that company.
These. together with the wharyes.
were soon a mass OF ruins Other build
ings We're slightly damaged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
EDIToRs MEEr Ar LENoIn. /
Annual Sessi on of North Carolina State
PreHS Association.

IreHS NsS"cIhttoh:
Mccall, of this city. and Lieutenant
Governor NC Ncwland this afternoon
warmly welcomed more than 900 dele
gates 10 the North Carolina State Press
Associa tion, meeting here in annual
convention for three days. .Iosephus
Daniels. editor of the Raleigh News
ana Observer, made an eloquent re-
Spouse. The newspaper men were met
at Hickory by delegations of citizer.,
and members of the BOARD of Tr1de.
an extensive program of entertain-
menf has been arranged by the city.
Tho first business session occurs
Tuesday afternoon and the election OF
officers Wednesday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
omcers of Rebclsoh Lodge.

Especial to The TImes-Dispatchl 'Ii
Lynchburg. Va. June 26.-Tho
Lynchburs, Home Rebekah Lodge has
elected tho following officers for the
ensuing six, months: Noble Grand, Mrs
e. a. Blankenship; Yice-Grand, Mrs. G.
w. Womach Recording Secretary,
Mrs. G. c. Coleman; Financial Secre-
@tary, Miss Edna Callahan, and Treas
.Mrer. Mrs. S. Wallace Patterson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
Negro Drowned IN river.

Especial To The Times Dispatchl
Danville. Va. June 26-While swim :
ming here with several others In the
Dan River, John Keen (coiored) was
drowned BY losing his balance and
falling from rock In midstream Into
the river. The body was recovered n
few minutes later and buried this af-
ternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
number OF nieces and nephews
other relatives. M

number OF nieces and nephews and
other relatives. r.
Captain Jnmes W. Hayward.
Especial to The 'rimes- Dispatch l
frederickSburS. Va. June 2s-Cap-
Ia lanes W. Hayward. Of Colonial
Beach, died suddenly OF heart disease
one OF The most prominent citizens Of
I daughters and one son. 1E
Funcrnl of Lewis j. Sale.
Especial 10 'rhe Times Dispatchl
Fredericksburg. Va June 2s.-The
funeral Of Lewis J sale son OF the
lnte W: r. sale. Of Caroline county, who
died q t the Mary Washington Hospital
here. took place from Bethesda Bap-
tst Church, in Caroline county. to- day
Mr. Sale vas twenty five years of &C.
several years until his recent Illness.
when nc was brought 10 the hospital
here. He Is survived by his mother
and four brothers.
tSpecial TO Thu Times 6iSrat ten. j III
liarrisonburg. Va, June e6.-SIrs.
John " Bowman, seventy four years
+ old, OF the Port Republic neighbour
hood, died sunday In Iiarrisonhurg.
She was taken III on the train last
week while returning from visit TO
philadelphia She stopped with her
niece Mrs Ella Hidcn. on German
Street. where she died. She was Miss
Ma,nntnE ton, md Leaves her husband
and two daughters fs{it,iEt PI}s81t
John McCnrty.
Especial 70 The Times Dispatch
Bristol Va, June o6.-John Nc
Carly, fortythree years old. engineer
on the Norfolk and Western, died In
the hospital here Sunday night OF
heart failure, He Was brought here
i'll from Bluefeld three weeks ago
He was unmarried
Death of n Child.
W Especial 10 The Times -Dispntch.]
Hanover Va. June 25,-James Hunt
er. infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs Z. X.
Taylor. died this morning at 10 o'clock
after an Illness OF several days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
EDITORS HELD FOR LIBEL
private" John Allen Denies That H.
Ever Stole Jug Of Whisltey.

Jackson, Miss. June 26.-N. r. Ron
ney editor Of the Daily Corinthian.
y. e. Anderson, editor Of the Ripley
Sentinel, and 3. S. Bernard, editor Of
rest at Tupelo. Miss, on a charge Of
criminal libel preferred against them
by former Congressman private" John
Allen. These editors several days ago
printed an alleged affidavit that In
1880 the Tupelo statesman and hi.
mortst broke into mill and stole n
gallon jug of whiskey. Mr.. Allen de-
nounces the story as untrue He i'm
mediately had complaints sworn OIL,
against the editsrs who published lie
item.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
Enctnry Ianestroxch

Chattanooga. Tenn. June 26.-Fire
Tonight completely destroyed the fur
nihire factory of Loomis & Hart, on
Water Street. and nll machinery and
stock. Officials OF tho company osti-
mate the loss at sI25,000. with about
Sb0NnD insurance. ''. N, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27

OF Mrs. Bette r. Bolssenu, on her
farm known as "BrIurhcld.' near
Beviil's Bridge. on the Appomuttox
River was struck by lightning, and to-
tally destroyed by lire. with all the
contents The house had. been re-
Gently renovated and rcpainted and.
IS a total loss No one was in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
Eiyht pIstnID ue1

Henderson, S. c.. June 2s.-Foster
Harper was fatally wounded and VIII
liam R!dgeway was shot three times
IN the leg when the two men enga ged
In pistol duel here this afternoon.
Fifteen shots were fred by each man.
Both arc members of prominent FAM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
race War In Progress.

Elkins. w. Va. June 26-A serious
race war between Americans and
Italians Is reported ITO be in progress
at weaver, w. Va. south of here. Four
are reported killed and many Injured.
The sheriff and ninety men have start
ed for the scene
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
OBITUARY
John w. CIny.

ispSSialto the Times Dispatchl
Lynchnurg, Va, June 26-John W.
Of Campbell county. died last night
a. his home. near gladys, after a long
Illness OF bright's disease. Mr. Clay
served as Treasurer Of Campbell coun.
" for twelve or nftcen years, ratirina
from that office about four wears ago'
ne was iarge land owner and was
nuDiic-spiri,ed resident OF the coun.
~ Mr. Clay is survived by his widow
and number OF children.
Denthn In Iynchburg.
lSpeeial 10 The Times pispntch.l
Elizabeth Glass aged sevcnty-two
years. died last nigh, at the homo
OF her son, ]. +. Glass. 100 Franklin
Street, after an illness OF some length.
An infant of Robert Davenport, died
sunday At the home OF Its father! 4
An infant of Alr, and Mrs. Arthur
Its parents; f5-SFfi.i lisat ,li-T
Predecessor Herman Schumacher.
ISpeGial TO The Times Dispatch;l
DR. D. X. Phelps In Rivermont He
was native or Prussia, and grad
uate Of the Leipsis Conservatory OF
Music. and was a pupil Of Mendelssohn.
Richter. Bocnme and Plajdy. lie is
survived By his wife and three chill
Mrs. .. r. Phelps and Miss Louis e
Schumacher. of Lynchburg.
MurshnIl Appcr.on.
Especial 10 The Times pispat chi
1Lynchburg. Va. June 2S-R. d.
Apperson, president of the Lynchbur &
Traction and Light Company, yester-
day was called 10 Little Rock Ark,
by the death Of his brother Marshall
Appcrson. Il resident of that city.
Rev. Il. j. McCnulI.
Especial 10 'rhe Times Dispatch
Patrick H. McCnull, OF this city. one
of the best known residents of Lynch
burg has been notified of the death
OF his brother. Rev I. j. McCaull. a
veteran priest OF the Lcavenworth
(Catholic) diocese. death being due
to pneumonia. Father McCaull was
siNty-three years of age. and was or
dained TO the Catholic priesthood more
than thirty years ago. ac was Il M :
tive of Scotland, but came to America
when four years old. Father McCaull
is survived by two brothers and Z.
sister-P. II. McCaull, OF Lynchburg; J.
Nj. McCaull. of AcAlister, Okla. and
Mrs D. S. Pollock ,of Pulaski. Va.
Mra. Elizabeth White.
Mrs. Elizabeth Witte, wife OF D. w.
Witte. died Sunday al her home, 11l4
West Main Street, after very brief
illness. Mrs. Witte was horn in Mar
burg. Germany, coming to this coun
try at the age of sixteen, Besides her
husband, she leaves seven children and
nine grandchildren.
The funeral will be from ST. Johns
German Evangelical Church at 1870
| o'clock this afternoon. Interment will
| be in Riverview Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
IN M EM0RiAM

SEAY.-In loving remembrance of
HARRY HAMILTON sEAY, died ono
year ago.
a precious one from us is gone.
A voice we loved Is stilled.
a place Is vacant in our home
That never Will be filled. If
PIG. AND. KATE GRIFFIN SEAY.