davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-14
$40, 0OO, 900 Pension Bill Passes
House.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 12.-The
Sherwood Service Pension bill, which
it is estimated will add upwards Of
$40, 600, 900 to the annual expenditures
of the Government by granting in
creased pensions to Civil and Mexican
War veterans on the basis of length
of service, was passed by the House
Tuesday night, despite the determined
opposition Of many Democratic lead
erS.
Secretary of the Interior Fisher has
estimated that the bill would add $751;
600, 900 to the pension roll if the
400, 900 veterans eligible take adj
vantage Of the increased wage.
The Sherwood bill would establish
the following scale Of pensions: For
service for ninety days to six months,
SIS per month; from six months to
nine months, $40 per month; from
nine months to one year, $25 per
month; more than one year, $50 per
month.
Two important changes were made
in the Sherwood bill during the all
day battle. A joint amendment by
Representatives Rauch of Indiana and
Cox Of Ohio, struck out the provision
denying entrance to Federal Soldiers
Homes of veterans receiving more
than $25 a month pension; and re-
fusing to State Homes Federal aid for
the support of such pensioners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
Of South Richmond

session this week for tho purpose Of, grant.
Ing liquor licenses 10 dealers in the county.
Pcrsonal and Genorui.
Robert Trego, the South Richmond ma
who was burned 60 badly In a gosolene ex.
pioSion over Atkins's store Christmas week.
IL sim confined to the hospital, hut In. phy.
sieians hope he will be able TO 20 on, win.
In the next two weeks.
Bishop w. A. Chandler. o, III. sor.h.r,
me nj II o'clock In the Central Mcthodis.
Church. M I
Prof. W. Henry Bukor. organiat o., IN.
All saints Episcopal Church will give an
organ recital Friday night In the BainbrJdr "a
street Baptist Church for Tho bcn.ni ~ H.
ehneX fund. lie will be assisted by several
tine voices.
Stonewali Jackson Aerie OF Eagles hsid tho
regular weekly meeting last night NJ !
o clock In Fraternity Hall. three candida 10.
peiny put through the PAGES.
Henderson Lodge. Independents Order M
Cdu-Felows, VIII ,nce, tonight at S O'Clock
In Toney's Hall
Davis Council. Junior order OF rn,,.d
y nieE!ean Mechanics. will meet tonight al
O'Clock in tho odd T'eliows' Hail, South
1tich
The Manchester Lodge. Renevolen, ana
Protective Order OF Elks, Will hold Its rtru-
lar mectinE tonight Mt S o'clock in tho
Elks' Home.
swa nsboro Camp. Patriotic order OF amer.
lea. viii meet Tonight at S O'Clock In Gers.
lcy's Han. SwanHboro.
Camp No. u. Patriotic Oflar OF America.
VIII meet tonight at $ O'Clock in Fraternity
" t l M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27

visiting yesterday afternoon, and no
one was ut HON but tho servant. The
woman had been employed by Mrs. Da-
Viz several woeks ago. and she yyns en-
age In her dutios about the houso
when Mrs. Davis loft her home.
Discovers the Robbery.
Mrs. Davis left word that she would
return carly in tho evening. When
she reached. tho house following her
visit she called for the servant, but
received no reply to her
Mrs. Davis then went to tho second
hoor and she Immediately discovered
that her home had boon robbed. Sho
found the bureau drawers had been
rihed and that much OF her clothing
had been stolen from her wardrobc.
The robbery was discovered shortly
past z o'clock. and police headquarters
were communicated with Immediately.
In company with her husband, Mrs.
Davis visited police headquarters last
might. und reported in detail her loss.
She gave the authorities q good de-
scription OF the suspected woman.
Among the articles OF clothing which
are missing arc n woman's clnck coat,
several underskirts, shoes. straw hat,
white sweater and a black shopping
bag.
The following list of jewelry was
reported missing: One gold bracelet.
set with twenty-five diamonds; two
gold hoop rings. SGT with six diamonds;
ono gold ring. set with thrco diamonds;
one gold huntins-caso watch with
pinch nnmae dial, diamonds set In
tho back of case and with the initials
"B. NJ D." engraved on the outside
case; single stone diamond ring, with
the initials ~. Z. D. TO L. NJ. A." AMI
the date of October II, 1896. on inside
of shank: one singlc-stone diamond
ring. and ono diamond sunburst, with
three or four stones missing.
Mrs, Davis's home Is near the Seven
mile House on Park Heights Avenue,
and is in Baltimore county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
MAKES AWARD OF s1e,.5o.


Opinion I'm Suits for Salvage Against
the Steamer Maryland.
Norfolk, Va, April 26.-JudEe Wad-
dill, In the Federal court to-day. ron
dered the following opinion In the
suits for salvage against the steamer
MARYLAND. growing out of the partial
destruction of the steamer by fire last
December:
The conclusion reached by the
court In this case is that an award
should be made as against tha steamer
Maryland. aud her cargo of cotton
libelled, of sla.250. to be apportioned
as between the W. OF s17,75o against
the steamer and $1,000 against the
cotton. and that as between the libels
filed by tho respective steamers and
tugs. that they should recover as fol-
lows: M II
The steam tug Baxter and her mas
ter and crew. $3.50.
The steamer Endeayor and he
master and crew. $4,000.
"The steam tug McCnuley and her
master and crew. $500.
The steam tug Eocless and her
master and crew. $3,26o!
THE steam tug Helen and her mas
ter and crew. S2,250.
"The steam tug Wanderer and her
master and crew, $1,000.
THAT the four vessels first named
should have Judgment against tho
Maryland alone. and the last two yes
sells, namely. the Helen and Wandere1
(each owned by tho Chesapeake ant
Ohio Railway Company, should have
n Joint judgment for Sl,T50 against thu
Maryland and $1,000 against the Cargo
of cotton"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
BOTTLE GONE
ATE HEARTILY
Miss c. l.. Fuquay, Of Springfield
Tenn, Tells Interesting Story
About Her Cure by Cardui.

Springfield. TENN was without
either energy or appetite writes Miss
G. L. Ftiquay. OF this place. and ms
friends fused at me for my stupidness.
II grew worse and took to my bed,
and was under a physicians treatment
for over a month without relief.
AT last my mother bought nc a
bottle of Cardui. and before the bottic
was gone I was calling heartily.
81 have now taken four bottles, and
am O. X, and cardui is what brought
me relief. hope everybody who sur
fcrs as did will try cardui."
You are safe In taking CarduI, be-
cause 1t is a gentle, harmless, vego-
table tonic. that can do you nothing
but good.
Prepared from herbal ingredients.
with a specific, curative effect, on tho
woinanly organs. Cardui, tho woman's
tonic, is the best medicine that yol,
can take.
Your druggist keeps 1t. Get a bot
tic from him to-day.
Note.-The Cardui Home Treatment
~Thedford's Black raught (a5c). or
Velvo (50c), for the liver, and Cardi,i
Antiseptic (50c). These remedies ma
sired. or three together, as a complete
treatment for women's ills. Write to:
ladies Advisory Dept, Chattanooga
Medicine CO.. C~hattanooga Tenn; for
Special Instructions ana A0i-page book
Home Treatment for Women" sent IN
plain wrapper on request. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
MAYOR GAYNOR WITNESS
BEFORE GRAND JUR l

New York. April e5.-Appearlng by
request. but not under subpoena, Mayor
Gaynor was the CHIEF witness to-day
before the special grand jury that is
York. NIIe explained recent changes he
has made in police methods, which
have been blamed for the so-callcd
1t is understood that he defended the
rcmova or plain clothes men from
precinct duty, or the ground that this
act had abolished the "sraft' formerly
demanded OF saloon-kecpers by such
officers. ..
Previous 70 appearing before the
grand jury. the Mayor conferred with
District Attorney Whitman. and Il was
reported that he had clashed with tina
official. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
OBITUARY
Mrs. Isabel ID, Mason.

Especial TO The
Iss sssInf bainger gai M nps'a wlaow Of
Rev. Il. II. Mason, aged seyenty.nine
died suddenly last night. cavtng ono
daughter. Mrs; Mason was a sister
and OF Major Foxhan Daingerfield. of
Lexington, KY.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Bristol, va. April 2s,-hIrs; A.. J.
I.itton died at her home ut Stickleyville,
Lee county, to-day, aged about seven
" years. She was the mother Of Mrs.
i. T.. Dutton, of Bristol, and Mrs. III,
W. Fields. Of L~ynchburg.
John Swami HnlSl.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Fayetteville. y. c., April 2G.-John
and Mrs. Charles IIaigh. of tnis city,
died at the home OF his parents ut
$40 o'clock this afternoon, In the
twenty-nfth veal of his age. He is
survived BY his parents and three
brothers and two sisters.
Colonel JOseph a. Mckee.
Especial to Tbe Tmes-Dispatch.l
GloHcestor. Va. April ~265.colonel
Hope Haven, III tho North k.ycr. HIS
wife and his daughter. Mrs. r. L.
fCatchings. and his son, Frederick Nc
kee Were with him at the time Of his
death. Colonel Mckee was q native OF
PENNSYLVANIA, but had lived In Glou-
ccster for seven years. lie was a
i1eDrber of the Lutheran Church. The
body Will be taken to his old home in
Pennsylvania tomorrow for intcrmeDt.
James II. Lowell.
Especial to Tho Times-Dlspatch.]
Spotsylvania. Va, April 26.-Ja mes
suddenly on Tuesday last. Mr.. Lowell
was q native of Ohio. and was pros
pecting IN. Spotsylvania county for a
highly improved farm. lie Is survived
1ons. all of whom live in Ohio.
Mrs. Hattie Mnwyer. @
Especial to The Tirnes-Dlspatch.i
Charlottesville, Va, April 26.-Mrs.
Hattie Mnwyer. aged htwcnty-seven.
wife of Archie Mnwyer. died yesterday
Mt the home of hNr parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew u. NIawyer. at North
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
THEFT OF JEWELS.
baltimore Authorities After Woman
SUSPECTED of Crime,

Baltimore. Md. April 26.-The local
police department has notified tho
Washington authorities to be on tho
ookou for Florence Johnson, a young
woman. who is wanted here on the
charge of stealing Jewelry valued ut
$4,000, and who now Is believed to be
in Washington.
The robbery was a daring one. and
tho woman not only secured valuable
1ewelry. but arrayed herself In costly
clothing. which was the property Of
Mrs. ]. Edwin Davis. OF Park Heights
Avenue. the wife OF u prominent NOM
Der of the local bar. Mrs. Davis wen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
SPANIARDS
ASSASSINA TED
They Arc Shot Down in Gold
Blood by Band Of
Rebels.
N LODGES PROTEST
Mexico Now iii Diplomatic Con
trovcrsics With Three Nations
as Result Of Revolution.

Mexico City, April 26.-Spain. through
ler minister to Mexico. Bernardo do
Cologau y Colcgan. to-day made for
inai protest 10 the Foreign Office
1cc;s of King Alfonso in Puebla last
Monday. He requested the capture and
punishment Of the assassins.
With this registering of Spain's pro
test. Mexico now finds herself in dfplo-
matic controversies with three nations
as the result Of incidents growing out
OF the revolution, 1t is not believed.
howcver. that the difficulties with
anything more serious than the formal
exchange OF notes.
Minister De la Barra CAV assurances
shat his country would do all in Its
lower 10 punish the guilty persons and
expressed his deep regret II a such
an incident should have occurred. es-
p~ecially since the victims were foreign
crS and in no way Implicated in the
light against the revolutionists.
spnniards shot. T.
six spaniards we're shot and killed
Monday at the Hacienda Atencingo. in
the State Of Puebla. by "a small band OF
rebels. following their refusal to con-
tribute 5000 pesos to the insurgent
AtencinEo is the hacienda where the
rebels some days ago secured n guam
lily Of rifles. considerable ammunition
and 25.o0o pesos. On account of that
~E-G 49, -
Diaz Rubin. n Spaniard. his
intention OF demanding an Indemnity.
The bad OF rebels on Moday entered
a house where nine employees were as
sembled. The rebels demanded mohey
and We're refused, They then attacked
the Spaniards and drove them from
the house. crying out: Run. for we
are going to shoot your
As they ran. six of the Spaniards
dropped with bullets In their bodies.
The reason assigned by the rebols
for the onslaught is hat a Spaniard
gave Information of their whereabouts
10 the authorities. who had been hard
pressing them.
The news Of the shooting vas re-
ceived here this morning. and imme-
dlately the Spanish minister called ut
the foreign office.
The government Is not ready to an
ounce the names of the. men who will
represent the government in the peace
conference, and no statement has been
made SIS 10 where the meeting will be
held. There is good reason for be-
7ieyinE 1t Will he on Mexican territory.
AT the foreign office the announce
inent was made this afternoon that
The armistics would be extended for
five days. and Minister de la Barra ex-
pressed the opinion that no further
extension would be necessary. since. In
his belief, al agreement could be
within that time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
Fighting nj AInzntlnn.

Douglas, Arlz. April 26.-A letter TO
nm American in Douglas. from Mazat-
Ian, the Pacific port Of Sinaloa. Mexico.
n battle near Siazatian a Few DAYS ago.
According to this letter. the battle was
waging at tho same time that fghting
was going on in Aqua Prieta. I
The Federal garrison in MazRtian
had been reinforced with troops from
Mexican gunooats. Machine guns also
were landed from the warships, and
on April II the garrison marched out
southwark and encountered the rebel
army. N
Both forces fought desperately. 1t
was said. The battle ragged around
Chanetla. five miles south OF Ma2atlan.
AZ the lime tho letter was written
eighteen wounded l'edcrals had been
brought into MaZatlan, indicating
heavy losses on both sides.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27

A thoroughbred, GLASS Al,
with q blue rib b Q n, is the
I q IN lily to which our $2B.
fancy blue serges and cheviots
belong,
Color, pattern, cut, style,
finish, all show pronounced
points OF pedigree stock.
These suits We're made by
skilled artisan tailors in our
New York workrooms.
No tenement house or sweat
shop work.
We know the family history
OF every suit in III stock.
Overcoats, spring weight,
wait here for you.
Underwear and overwear
for man and boy.
Soft hats and kind shoes that
make g worthy accompani-
lnent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
REV. 4. G. DIXON ACCEPTS
.4 lI# Ekir Tn f,ItI'UCI

.Ashcviile. y. G., April 26.-Thc Rev.
y. G. Dixon. pastor OF Moody Church,
Chicago. aud former pastor OF the First
Baptist Church. this city, has accepted
IL call recently extended to him in
London. England. to take the pulpit
of the metropolitan Tabernacle in that
city. The board of Moody Church ac-
ccpted Mr.. I)ixor's resignation to-day,
to become cnectivc June i, Rev. a. C.
Dixon is q brother OF Thomas Dixon.
Jr.. the North Carolina author. and for
Incr Baptist minister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
Mexico protcsts.

London. April eG.-The Mexican gov
eminent has communicated to the Brit
ISL Foleisn Office a formal protest
against the aciion Of Captain Vivian. OF
the British sloop Shearwater, in lind
Ing marines at san Quintin, Lower Call
@ifornia. which action IS described as an
m,crfercncc IN the Internal affairs OF
Mexico.
AAn4yrcement II this effect was made
III very. lricf dispatch received at The
f'ieign Office today from Il. b. Hon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27

ment has no particular desire for the
Palmas group, although 1t has been
deemed q part of tho Philippine archi-
pelago. Down whero the Palmas ma
tives live. without an American among
them, there is nothing TO Interest the
government. and neithor the United
States nor Holland has ever felt called
upon to leave anybody In authority on
Palmas domain. Probably half a hun
dred Fllipinos constitute the entire
population. M M f#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27

! have unsold my pair OF chestnut
aorrel horses. NOS. gel and 222: my nno
palr bay mares, Nos. 10 and 21l; my
Gillian. No. 2li. and another nice four
and a sc~ven-year-old horse.
sec me and huy them to-mor-
row (Thuraday) before 1 ship them
back home / fave the best horscs
] shipped here still on hand, anu
you will never have another opportN-
nifty 70 buy a pair or single horse as
cheap as you can do 1t now sly horscq
are In Lines 0 and IL Yours,
X. W. JORDAN. Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
GRADING THE CRIMINALS
In""sDrntea in New Hamn.

shiFc by ti%0vcrnnr's Order.
Concord, y. H.. April .G.-By direc-
ton of Governor Robert r. Bass n
system of grading criminals has lust
been put in effect At the New Hainp-
SHIRE State prison In this city. Three
classes are established Upon enter
ing me prison the convict il placed
IN The sccond class. II his conduct Is
unruly he is degraded TO The ,hir1
a. ineorrigible class; bnt if his conduc,
IS good NJ the end OF three months he
~ promoted TO the first class. Mem
hers OF this class receive greater prIyl-
leges than the others and from Them
'lohe prisoners mas I've relcased Oh
parole on certain conditions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
No Trouble Expected.

Mexico City. April 26-Mexico does
not anticipate any un-pleasantness as
q result OF tho note sent by Foreign
Office to Great Britain regarding the
Shearwater incident. Senior de la
Barrn says that the note was couched
in cordial and friendly terms. Tt IS
expected that tho incident Will be sat
isfactorily explained by Great Britain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
as the solution OF tho negro race oues.

as the solution OF the negro race cues
ton. and DR.. Ogden lnuded the prln-
ciplcs laid down by General Armstrong
when he founded tho Hampton Ins,i-
tutc. The latter speaker said that II
the Hampton Schoo could get an en-
downment of $780, 900. 900. 1t could care
for 1000 negroes and Indians instead
OF only $50. as at present. Among
the other speakers wero: DIR. Frissell.
principal of the school: DIR. Walter
II. Page. Dir. Charles r. Park and VII
liam J.. SchniMen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
Tnn.mnny HILL Cnurht.

New York. April 26.-It came out to-
Gay that Tammany Hall was a victim
OF the collapse of the Carnegie Trust
company to the e&tent of s11,e30. The
detailed statement OF claims filed by
state Banking superintendent Cheney
to-day disclosed TainnSany Hail as
against the bank as enumerated by MIR
Cheney are S6,I5St4Oo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
M Further Prosecution,

New Orleans. April 2G.-lt was an
nounced late to-day that tho indict-
mcnts against General Manuel Bonilla.
with violating the United States ncu-
~trality laws in connection with the
sailing from this port OF the former
United states gunboat Hornet. had
been nollc pressed last Saturday. No
reasons were given by the officials In
the district attorneys Office for keep
{ur tho matter secret. A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
DUTCH SEIZE ISLAND
IInul Down slar. una slrlnrs nna uol.

Manila. y. T. AprIIf prN-t,.l s,
wees received hero via Joio report tina
me l'ntcii nave taken possession Of
i,aimar Island. sixty mics soutlicast.of
alIuaAho, io%-'%d the United states
- '" 80
u is understood here that Wnshlug-
ION does not intend TO protest against
states government regarding the Island
ns Y1luelcss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
Man uuxe Drum Cnrns.

Efforts are making to organize a ME and
drum corps as an auxiliary to the Richmond
Riies' Band, The band Ii nov recruited up
10 the required military number. but In ad-
dit!on each company may have Two must
clans. The band is now engaged In biowinE
Itself twice n week in preparation for the
series OF hummer concerts IN the parks. its
services viii he used by the Daughters OF
,he Confederocy at the coming entertain
ment al the city Auditorium, and It is
probable tha, Il concert viii given at the
same place by the band on its own account
on rome date In tho latter part OF May
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
or 80 ~Intcrcst.

u Woshington. y. c., AprIi Ga III.
tlo-headed natiyo Filipino. proudly
wearing a cap. evidently the gift or n
Dutch captain. ~precipitatcd the Issue
OF Sovereignty over ;he Palmas# Islands
about two years ago. and the stale Do
partmcnt inrriehly consulted It's mans
and records, but the whole question
dled aimoHt at its Inception for want
OF Interest. The Warrington govern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27

Sioux Falls, S. D. April 26.-Former
senator KittrodEe, Of South Dakota
was reported to-day to be in n critical
he had gone for his health. Dis.
patches said he had been unconscious
Tor twenty four hours. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
Synr Veteran Dies.

lewiston, Mo. April 26.-Genoral
Steven II. Manning. n veteran of the
Civil War and a former sheriff OF
New Hanover county. y. C., died at his
home in this-city tonight. He was
horn in Lewiston sevcnty-eight years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
URGES ~sEGnEGATIoN.
Senator NcvvInnds Sees In II solution
OF Rncc problenr M

- T| TE"NN U
Newport News. Va, April 2s.-Scna-
tor Newlands. OF Nevada, and DR.. Rob
ert g Ogden. of New York. were the
principal speakers at the annual com
Increment Of the Hampton Normal
and Agricultural Institute to-day.
Many distinguished ~visitors from tito
North and South were In attendance.
q party coming by special train from
Brooklyn with Mrs. Charles ". Ide.
of Brooklyn.
Senate Newlands urged segregation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
hon a. Conar,n CInss.

bishop 10 Confirm Clnss.
Bishop Gibson VIII he Mt tho Church OF
the Epiphnny, In Barton Heights, tonight
az 5 o'clock. and will confirm a class OF
eleven.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27

QuniIies ns Administrative
sarah y. Gray qualified yesterday IN the
Chancery Court ms Administrative af william
Is. Grii.. The est1te is valued at 92,lW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
Funeral of .Incob simmer.

Lynchburg. Va. April 26.--Thc
funeral OF jacob Shancr. formerly a
resident of Baltimore and Richmond,
and for many years "a prominent BUS
incas man here. took place this after
noon from the First Presbyterian
church. The serviccs werc conducted
by Or. j. ID. Paxton and Rev. j. b..
Dunn. Marshall Lodge. Dcmolay Com
mandery., Knights Teniplar and Gar
land Rodes Camp. Confederate Vet
crane attended tho burial, which was
At the Presbyterian Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
31HA4.


Ter, British charge d'affaires at Mexico
City since the departure OF Minister
Tower.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
Don't Take Chances

.he services of an agency who
has made o SUCCESS for others. Advice
and plans itet.
freeman Advertising Agency,
Mutual Building,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27

Garden. this county. after a lingering
Illness. The funeral was held this at
ternoon from Moreland Baptist Church.
Besides her husband. she leaves her
father and mother. nine brothers and
two %aisters.