The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-11

heard of one. There is absolutely no
foundation for the unjust, cruel charge
that they were unhappy or could not
live In peace.
And then came the birth of the
child-a very happy occasion In my
life. Just as soon as / was permit
ted, 1 went to the room and told
Louise that she had frightened my
life. that she had made me very hap
Dy. AS Louise began 10 improve and
got on her feet something was said
about taking trip, but | suggested
that they had better abandon that
idea, that the baby could receive the
best treatment at home. Louise said
/ she thought l was right
Three weeks after the babys BIRTH
as / sat at her bedside holding the
baby in my arms, and told her what
happiness she had brought to my
heart. she gave me grateful smile
and remarked that she was just as
happy as she cared to be
when Louise got stronger she was
Invited over TO Tom Owens S. She went
there on Tuesday. l think, expecting
10 stay until Friday but some of her
relatives were coming up from New
port News on a visit. and as my sis
her uncle's near Forest Hill
! Inst Time He Saw Louise Alive.
| ON Sunday afternoon, after Louise
I had been at the Owens not quite n
! week. Henry drove my little girl and
myself over there and we stayed
about two hours that afternoon. When
| started back Louise came out to tell
me good-by. I made some arecuonate
I remark. and I shall never forget nor
|
was the last time I ever saw her
| alive.
NO matter what has happened. no
| matter what is said. believe she
! spoke from her heart when she referred
to her happiness. and those words will
always be a comfort to me-"
Though 1t was evident that Mr..
Beattie's thought were leading up to
the tragedy that has broken his heart,
he spoke with the manner of a man
who has steeled himself to bear even
more. The interviewer followed him
without asking questions-without the
grating sound of pencil. His words
are still fresh in the mind of the man
who heard and writes. lie was just
preparing to tell for the first time his
story OF that fateful night.
THAT Tuesday evening / saw Henry
as he drove away in his car" he said.
while ,, 80, .,,,
wha,o ~. 49, s,,t, s ~ .on,.
and then decided 20 go to my room.
I had shaved myself and was just pre-
pairing to disrobe and take bSth
when I heard the telephone. Douglas
~. 80, "a - -,
,no om;citiw rati,ors5 80, 49,. o. W )
hne, On occtd.n, go ,,,at tIamr,. a. .
s.rtousI,. h,,r, tIo ola w., 90, 49,.
doeni,o ,rforn,,,to, 90, .ansa "
h,,, 80 ~ ar =, ,'' ~ 60 "no o""eu 10
ba aiS 80 e,i,i - 81 ;,rnar
SION tbot Il, ywoe ua,r,, w., 80 r,,r,
1T dntar,,,nnS 80 ~ 30 Nv on.a,,,s
,or,o norr,os se,a ho y,a,,ia $50.
for taxicrb NV, r.r,orraa - :,
,,,o,,id ~, 10 .,,,-t, 49,. 80. -.
could walk ovar 70 no Enros, fIt,i 80.
linn We 90, tnnre ,,orr o,,ioi,i,. anI
found tho nIaca IN no p,ids, oe n~-
oi,a,ran.
shocked by News OF Death.
Il remember walking into the house
/ and saaipe Henry ,vinc ~, a couch IN
! onn of ~. ,anr,s LII hl,oa rn NJ
- ~, "i
iacs anu on ms c!othes. as q"ichN
/ az could ! ran over. kneeled down
! by him and a:ke6 him II he was sari :
! ously hurtt. He said he was not did
not know how the accident had han
! aar.,1 49,, g., -, - ,t ~
"a" oeei
seeing that Henry was not hurt
/ thought OF Louise. as ! was not sure
that She had been driving with him.
! Haven't YOU heard about Louise (?
some one asked and then was told
-, ~ 80 go
s"e 49, u.1r'ea so'ne
eNo'a'':"t 'o.'' ana SAG" Vel ,h"t Is