davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08
LEACH IS LEADING
FOR EXALTED RULER
New York Man Likely to Be
Elected Head of
ElkS.

Rochester. y. Y. July with the
insurgents growing stronger every
minute to-day. a session Of the Grand
Lodge OF Elks. converting in this city
promises TO bc one of the many SEN
sations. There are three prominent
candidates for the position Of grand
exalted ruler, and each candidate has
ms own special corps Of boosters, WIKI
arc doing their utmost for the cleo
ton Of their respective candidate.
Gossip in Elks' circles comedies the
election of Edward Leach OF the New
York City Lodge. TO the position of
grand exalted ruler MIR. Leach will
have the support OF the entire New
York city delegation, and his support
ers claim the State is solid for him.
while many Western delegations have
pledged themselves TO support him. Mr.
Leach is now grand treasurer OF the
Grand Lodge.
J. Goodman Boyd, OF Baltimore. is
an especially strong candidate against
Mr.. Leach, with j. Il, Jones Il possible
third competitor. in thu. race. Many
Conccue the election OF Charles y.
White, OF Chicago. as grand treasurer
Denver ana Baltimore are making
strong bids for the convention OF 1914
and both lodges have spent money Law
ishly in their efforts to secure pledges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08
MARSHALS MAY Be
OUSTED FROM Jobs
Promise That More Federal
Pluns Will Drcp in Near
Future.
tsiecialto The Timcs.Dispatch.

Isl eCial - i ne i I'm cS- Dispatch
Washington, July Information
reached The Times Dispatch CORE
spondent to-day which should bring JOY
10 the hearts OF Virginia Democrats
waiting for Federal positions under
the Department OF Justice For some
reason known TO the administration.
but not 10 others. il has so far been
the policy OF Attorney General Mercy
nolds 10 allow United States narshals
and others serving under his depart
Inent TO continue until their commits
sions should expire and not to ask for
their designations However. ii became
known here to-day that Mr. McRcy-
nolds would, within the next few days.
ask for the designations OF the two
marshals in Florida. and that this ac-
ton. in ali probability. would be fol-
lowed in other States within the near
future.
The position Of United States mar
shall In Virginia is one of the best
which the administration Will have 10
offer where the work is done entirely
witsi7 the State. and longing eyes
have been east upon those now In
office Practically nothing has been
able to shake the Attorney General in
his determination to permi, incum-
bents 10 hold ON, and although pres
sure has been strong, Republican Office
holders have sat back contentcdly, be-
lieving that they would not be mo-
Tested for some time
Taking the Florida cases as prece-
dent, !; was said here to-day that
the same thing probably would be
done in Virginia and elsewhere. al
though the Department Of Justice
would not discuss the matter
u. IL MEG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08
HAVANA CHIEF
FATALLY HURT
He Is Shot as Result of Raid
OH Fashionable Gambling
Club.

Havana. July General Armando
Riva, chief Of the national police. was
sho, and mortally wounded during a
pistol fight this evening in tho most
crowded portion OF the Prado. Gen
cral Erncsto Ashcrt Governor OF HAY
ana Province: Senator Vidal Morales
and Representative Ar'ss were in
VOWED in the lighting. which was tho
outcome OF a raid made by General
Riva Saturday night on the Ashert
club. when large number OF members
were caught gambling General Mva
drove TO the Asbert Club this evening
and caused the arrest OF the doorkecper
for illegally CARRYING a revolver. AS
bert. Morales ana Arias arrived III an
automobile about The same time. and
n heated dispute arose Insults were
exchanged and firearms drawn on both
sides General Riva fell with a bullet
in his head and another in his abdo
men.
Asher, and his friends re-en,ered
their car and departed at full speed.
They later returned and surrendered.
General Riva WAS taken TO a hospi
tai. where he made n statement that
lie was shot by Governor Asbert. An
operation was then performed, but he
is not expected to survive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08
PUBLICLY LASHED
WITH HORSEWH|P

Atlanta. Ga, July TT. u. Thomp-
son, holding responsible position
with the Atlanta Envelope Company.
was publicly logged with Il horse
whip here this afternoon by Mrs j. j.
Lee. who is the wife OF an office at
tache OF the Central OF Georgia Rail-
road. Both persons arc under arrest
tonight. charged with disorderly con-
duct.
Armed with n horsewhip, Mrs. Lee
went TO the plant of the Atlanta En-
volope Company. at 100 South Forsythc
Street thas afternoon. and waited In
the street outside for Thompson to
appear. Tho latter came out OF the
b'.ilding half an hour later. She I'M
II. dintely attacked him with the whip,
flashing him several times on the face
and then beating him over the head
y passing pedestrian INTERVIEWED. and
Mrs. Lee was escorted TO nearby
drug store, where she collapsed In
explanation OF her action. she alleged
that Thompson had been circulating
slanderous remarks concerning her
She and her husbaSd have been sepa-
rated for two months. Thompson is
married.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08
UNSOUND BANKING
CAUSE OF FAILURE
Crash of First-Second National Wipes Out Sore
Spot Leaving Pittsburgh Situation Sound INC
Adoo Says General Condition Is Good.

Washington, July 7.-Sccretary Me
Adoo. In statement tonight, do
ciarod that the general banking con.
dition in Pittsburgh. as well as II
the entire country. WAS strong anl
sound. and that he expected no fur.
ther troubl" as a result OF tho fuilur,
OF the Pittsburgh FirstSecond Ma
tional Bank
The failure of the Pittsburgh bank
is simply II sporadic case OF unsound
banking. and has no other signih.
cance." the secretary said. ie added
that the rcoeivership OF this institu-
ton removed a long standing sore
spot In tho Pittsburgh situation
leaving the general condition I'm that
city sound
The secretary Will make sweeping
investigation OF the causes Of tho
failure Of the big bank. and probably
VIII cali upon the Department of Jus
tice to assist
Suspicious Discrepancy.
1t developed tonight that one fact
which drew the critical attention and
suspicion Of the Treasury Department
TO the banks condition wan dis
crepancy of nearly so.oOo.ooO between
the sworn report TO the Comptroller
Of the Currency rs TO the banks con-
dition on june 1, and what should have
been true copy OF this report pub
lished by the bank in the newspapers
OF Pittsburgh.
The report TO the comptroller showed
sssets ana liabilities aEgrcgating S32,-
20 .,3iT.l0 each. while. as given to tho
Pittsburgh newspapers for publication
tho report placed these totals at S3S,-
lo3,SS6.39. the sl.S9S.i6o.7l difference
representing rediscourts or borrowed
money. Officials declared that this
was illegal.
Reports to the dopertment Indicate
that onc-third of tho S3.i00,0OO capital
stock of the bank has been impaired
and that the surplus and profss have
been wiped out. While details are
lacking, estimates based upon the last
report TO the Comptroller OF the Cur
rency ineicatc that ut this rate the
losses might reach s3,000,0OO.
Secretary McAdoo's statement was
In part as follows:
THE acting Comptroller of the Cur
rency took charge of the First Second
National Bank Of Pittsburgh to-day
because its directors, at Il meeting held
in Pittsburgh yesterday. expressed their
inability TO make good an Impairment
OF its capital and decided that the
wise thing for all interests was for the
acting comptroller 10 take the situation
In hand. The Pittsburgh Clearing
House Association. which has had the
matter under consideration for several
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08
rwENrY-Foun ARE DROWNED.
Triple Holiday Exacts Toll of New
York PlcnHurr-ScekrrA.

New York, July THE triple holi-
da! Of July 1, . and 6 brought twenty
four pleasure seekers TO their death by
drowning in local waters. Seven per-
sons lost their lives In this vicinity
yesterday and seven others were res
cued from drowning only by the small
est margin
One OF the accidents was witnessed
BY hundreds OF persons on Riverside
Drive. Joseph Ross and julius Reiss.
two young men who had been cruising
with friends in launch. were trying
to get ashore In a small rowboat. when
the little craft was capS!zed and the
men were swept away by the strong
tide
Fordham University. swan out into the
river and dived time and again IN al.
effort to ind tho bodies. but he was
unsuccessful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08
ARMY OF GREEKS
UTTERLY ROUTED
BY BULGAR|ANS
CONTINUED From First Page

CONTINUED From First Page)
ference with his Cabinet. and IL was
later reported that he had suggested
plan Of mediation and would act ms
mediator In so far as Bulgaria and
Rouinania were concerned, should his
services be desired
A report from Vienna saws that Au,.
tr'n is about to make the Suggestion
that bulgaria take Saloniki in return
'or territorial concessions in Rouma
MIA.
Inhuman Ferocity.
The Scrvian wounded describe the
battles as almost inhuman in their rc :
rocity, the men throwing away their
firearms and using their bayonets as
daggers. This accords with the infor-
nation from many sources of the san
culinary fights In the present struggle.
Whatever tho policy OF the European
powers may be. little Is now heard of
attempts to stop tho war. The ambas-
sadorial conference met in London
again. but apparently did little except
discuss the boundaries OF Albania.
Meanwhile. Roumania and Turkey
give signs that they will not long be
idle spectators and tho Balkan states
continue the struggle which will para :
lyZe them for years to come.
A Saloniki dispatch says tho Greeks
have occupied Dcmlrhissir and Stru
mitza. and. acco ling to tho most likely
information, the Bulgarian general.
lvanoff. has been slowly retiring be-
fore the superior Greek forces north
ward.
Detailed reports from Greek official
sources describes how the Bulgarians
last week by incessant labor had trans
formed kilkish into another Plevna
with surprising extent OF trenches,
guns and defenses and assert that tho
Greeks. by their successful advance.
prevented the execution OF q plan for
Bulgarian attack on Saloniki.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08
HuildInr I,crmItn.

Building permits were issued yes
terdaS as follows:
$. r. Cowardin. to build a two story
frame dwelling at 90r North Thirty
NTH Street. at cost of $4,000.
Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany. TO build a one-story brick build
ing TO be used rs Il restaurant. on the
north side of Beverly Street between
Robinson and Davis Avenue. at a cost
of $4,000
Carrie Rothschild. to repair brick
warehouse and manufacturing plant AT
IL North Twentieth street. at a cost
OF 500.
st. Paurs Episcopal Church, TO repair
the church building at an estimated
cost of $1,000.
Fannie NJ Turner. TO repair brick
dwelling at IL IL West Leigh Street.
at cost of 5000
j. W. Traylor. 70 repair n frame
dwelling AT COZ North Twenty third
Street, to cost $3.50
f. C. Higginhotham. to repair n
brick dwelling At 2022 Monument Ave
nue., at n cost OF Sli2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08

days. had In tho meantime also de-
cided it was tnexpedient to furnish the
amount OF assistance required to keep
| tho bnnk going.
| The acting comptroller Ind no al
| formative In the circumstances but to
tnke charge OF tho First-Second Ma
tional Bank In order to prevent the
Withdrawal OF lurHe deposits and re
cure FOR the small dcpositors equal
treatment with the larger ones.
The recent reports OF the national
banks to the Comptroller OF the Cur
rency show strong and sound condi-
ton throughout the country. The
failure OF the Pittsburgh bank Is sim
ply sporadic case of unsound banking
and has no other Significance"
Eyes on Bank for Years.
Tho critical eyes OF government ex-
nminers had been on the First National
Bank OF Pittsburgh for several years
and on the consolidated First Second
ever since the amalgamation In March
suspicion was increased when it was
discovered by the June call of the
Comptroller of the Currency that the
legal reserve OF the institution was de-
ftcient by $2.1i5.0o0. and that the state
mcnt of condition OF the bank as pre-
scented to the comptroller and as pub
l!shed in the newspapers. were differ
ent
The report for the First National OF
Mckccsport, which also closed it's doors
'o-uay. showed capital S3nO, 900: surplus
and profits. s569,5O0; individual depos-
it's. s3.444,5o0: loans s2.923,oOO cash,
s221.6SO.
After working for weeks to prevent,
If possible. n rcceivership for the First
Second, officials declare that they gave
up the attempt In despair only after II
became known that big tepositors of
the bank had begun to withdraw their
deposits. In order to place the little
dcpositors on the same footing with the
big ones. the officials decided to place
the institution under government con-
troll.
Disclaim Responsibility.
Officials Of the Wilson administration
disclaim responsibility for the merger
of tho First and Second National Banks
of Pittsburgh. They declare that the
consolidation was authorized by the
previous administration.
During the several years the First
National, previous to It's consolidation
with the Second. had been under the
surveillance Of the government various
attempts. II is said. had been made
to complicate IT with other banks
Treasury officials were not prepared
o-night TO state how long II would
take TO liqu!date the bank or to indi-
cate definitely whether depositors
would be paid In full. although the be-
lief was expressed that they would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08
NATIONAL EnucArons MEET.
Mnny-Sidrd Activities Begin ut Salt
Lake City To-IIuy.

Salt Lake City, Utah. July with
nine scheduled meetings to-day. includ-
ing the opening Of the general sessions.
the National Education Association
members began a many sided activity
that will last until Friday. Governor
Spry, Mayor Park and other officials
delivered addresses of welcome which
were responded 10 by Davis II. Johnson.
president OF Winthrop Normal and In
dustrlal College, South Carolina. Prcsi
dent Edward L. Fairchild's annual adj
dress contained a plan for rcorganiZa-
ton OF the management Of the associa =
ton.
Ten separate societies arc meeting in
conjunction With the association
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08
MM&AyLMyg0cy
"lhe House That Made Richmond Musical"
WHITE HOUSE DESERTED
rudolph Forster, Assistant secreta-
10 Mnny Prcsldcnts nn Guuzd

ashinston. July 7.-Rudolpb For.
Ter the old reliable assistant secretarv
10 many Presidents. was the highest
oihcial on duty at the White House 70
DAY. Presiden, WILSON is no, expectcd
oack from Cornish before Wednesday
,hoF h'ng' and Secretary Tumulty. who
at Avon ~ j., with his family. Will
hot ne at his desk before to-morrow
and possibly not until Wednesday
Mt. Forster has been the ",yho,.
works al the White House s.nce last
FRIDAY as he has on many another oc
caAion in the absence OF higher ON
Gals, including The President Know
ing OF the absence OF the President
ie" callers went 10 the White House
ana these merely Inquired as to tho
Tumulty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08
DIES OF OvEnENEKTIoN.
Veteran joins In Re-EnnctinE Pickctrs
ChnrKe nj GettyhburE.

New York, July 7.-Joseph IIusted
who was a member OF the Eighty see
ond New York Regiment when Pickett
made his charge at the battle OF Get
tysburg, and who resolved, against the
advice OF his friends. to rc-cnact the
scene on the hfticth anniversary OF the
day last Thursday. died 1t his home
here last night as result OF his over
cXertion in the trip TO Gettysburg.
lie fell III on the day he had long
looked forward TO. and lay i'll In his
tent at Gettysburg, attended by three
of his old comrades, while others Were
-enacting peacefully the fateful Pic
kett charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08
Injured I'm ExplosIop

Peoria. Ill, July Three men wer,
injured In an explosion in the cis,ern
| room or the Clark distillery this after
noon. William benson and Fred
Stcckel laborers terribly burned. viii
d'e. FIRE broke out Immediately and
gave the hremen thre: hours struggle
10 keep the flames confined TO the ono
building
The loss by IRE. it is said. will not
exceed $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08
CANDIDATES. FoR HOUSE
SPEAK AT EMPORIA
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Emporla. Va. July 7.-R. b. Hart
ley, of Stony Creek. and r. Il. Moss. OF
Sussex County, candidates for the Leg
islaturc, spoke before a small audience
In Emporia to day.
1t was in no sense n Joint debate,
but merely an outline OF each can
didate's position upon public affairs in
Virginia
1t would appear that Mr.. Hartley
strongly favors the passage of the
enabling act" whilo Mr.. Moss stands
for tho will Of tho majority of the
people" Both candidates claim they
arc being assured OF strong support,
and each feels he will receive the
nomination in the primary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08
ii. pcrsous f:urt In Wreck

West ChcsttI- Ia.; july 1.-SiX ptr-
sons We're badly injured and several
others slightly. when It Pennsylvania
freight engine crashed into passen-
ger train which was standing AT the
station here. The mos; seriously In
jurcd We're Anthony landers. the
freight brakeman, who Jumped. and
j + Montgomery, of Philadelphia All
the injured Were taken TO the depot
and sent 10 their homes Failure of
The freight engine brakes to work is
given as the cause Of the wreck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08

IHptclaI 10 Tie Times Dispatch
Lynchburg, Va. July Frank II.
Wad!eieh. aged hfty-six years. an In
mate OF the Elks National Home ~
bedford City. died at 81. Andrews Hos
pital mere late yesterday. after having
been at the hospital for three weeks.
operation.
Mr.. Wadleigh was a member OF the
E!ks Lodge AT Denver. Col. from
Whlch ne came TO the national home at
Bedford City. His nearest relative
Is "a sister. Mrs Ella Tradwell. OF San
FranciscO. Cal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08
VIII Not Discuss Plans.

Newport, X. l.. July 7.-Captain Tenn
plin y. Potts. u. S. n. retired. until
last week commander Of the battleship
Louisiana. accompanied by an attorney
left to-day for Washington. where. ac-
cording TO intimate friends. he will
seek TO have reversed the action Of the
''plucking board" which retired hin,
before he had an opportunity TO reach
the grade of rear admiral. Captain
Potts would not discuss his plans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08

After plunging a knife into the breast
Of Gus Brown. colored. Rachael Davis,
colored, last night furiously resisted
arrest at the hands OF Patrolman
Goode. who finally subdued hor and
turned her over to the officers Of the
automobile patrol. Browns wound,
which was serious. but not mortal was
treated by Ambulance Surgeon J. n.
Cofer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08
John w. Rcrnnldn.

Special 10 The Times DisDatch l
= Lynchburg. Va. July John w.
reynolds died Sunday ut his home
COO Monroe Street, after long Ill
ness. and his body will be taken to-
morrow morning 10 Big Island for
burial
Mr.. Reynolds was member Of the
baptist Church. and is survived by his
wife and the following children: Dun
Won Reynolds. OF Big Island Arthur
Reynolds and Misses Madeline, Elsie
and Willie REYNOLDS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08
cox TRIAL IN THIRD WEEK.
Stntc Expects To Conclude Its Side of
Case hy To-day.

Cincinnati Ohio. July The third
week OF tho trial OF George T. Cox.
former president OF the Cincinnati
Trust Company, on tho charge Of mis-
applying funds OF the bank, was en-
tered upon in criminal court to-day
when the state resumed the examiua-
uon OF George Y. Custer who was sec
rotary Of the Ford and johnson Chair
Company.
II Was stated that the state would
complete its side of the case to-nor-
lnM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08

Southport. England, July 7-Mil!tan n,
suftra s"ttes to-day attempted 20 burr
down the recreation pier. mile long,
AZ THIS watering place. Not much dam
age was done
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08
OBITUARY
Funeral or ,Ir. u,,rc,

Tho f,"n,aT OF "r; HnWcn.
DIED at the residence OF his sister Nrs
imoIen l-ipscomb at Peaks. Hanover
COUNTY. on sunday night, Will be held
~ Coo! Springs Baptist Church. Atlee
this morning At II o'clock Mr Halves
was slNtY- seven NcArS old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08
Stcnhcnsnn Axiom.

Especial 10 The Times DISPATCH
Fredericksburg. Va, July 7.-Steph-
enson Alsop died here at the home Of
his mother. Mrs. Il. j.. Trigger of
typhoid fever. aged twenty-one years
He is survived by his mother and three
brothers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08

8. G. left,

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Fredericksburg. Va, July is. c.
Jet. Il well-known citizen Of Stafford
Of his son. at an advanced age. lie
was twice married. and is survived by
his last wife and several children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08
Pended Is Nominated.

Washington, July 7.-president Will
son to-day nominated Frederic Court
land Penfeld to be ambassador to Aus
tria Hungary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08

First National Bank. of Allegheny;
First National Bank, of McKeesport
Pittsburgh Bank Tor Savings, kitta-
nins ana Leechburg Railway Company,
Sacramento Valley Irrigation Company
and Twin Falls Northside Land anu
Water Company.
James >. Kuhn is heavily interested
IA the American Water Works and
Guarantee Company, First National
Bank of Allegheny; First National
Bank OF Mckeesport, Colonial Trust
Company and Freehold Bank, Of this
city: Kuhn. Fisher * Co, Inc, Boston
pittsburgh Bank for Savings. Security
Investment Company, Twin Falls North
SIDE Land and Water Company, United
Coal Company and West Pennsylvania
Traction Company, West Pennsylvania
Traction ana Water Power Company,
and Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08
Deaf HIS

HAW ES.-Died. July G, 1913, Mt $50 p.
Imogen I:ipscomb;. Peaks, Hanover
sixty-seventh year OF his age.
Interment THIS (Tuesday) MORN
ING at II o'clock at Cool Springs
Baptist Church, Atlec, Va.
THURMAN.-Di July z. 1913, at $3.50
a NJ at the residence Of his parents:
THuKMAN. son Of &. W w, and MAJ Maggie ia
burgess Thurman, aged one year and
eight days.
thedra fr This s0" Ta asFG" ie nTrE GR
NOON at 5 o'clock
Hour by hour l saw you fade
And slowly sink away,
That you might longer stay
God loved him. too. and He thought
To take our loved one home to rest.
HIS PARENTS.
louise IDi KELL Ialy GoaonDEss Wife Aif M Of
Aylett w. Goode Besides her hus-
band she IS survived, by one child.
We1ifdns iiaT ia,Is, and one brother
Funeral from Union station NJ. e.
Church July sth. r. NJ. Friends and
acquaintances invited.
illness MRS. ADA i. RoANE. be.
loved wife of S. H. Roane, Sr, died
at her home, in Highland Springs,
stop Is July 6. at Sis p. NJ Be
sides her husband she leaves one
daughter, two sons. one sister and
two brothers and many near and
dear relatives and friends to mourn
their irreparable loss. She accepted
Christ rs her Saviour in the days Of
her youth, and died in the sweet
assurance of everlasting life beyond
the grave through the merits or His
blood.
Asleep In Jesus. blessed sleep,
From which none ever awakcs to
weep.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the home July Sth at 1890 a. Nj.
1ntcrmcnt in lakewood Cemetery.
ROSE-Died. at Newark. ~ j.. July 3,
1913. DEWITT BOUGHRUM ROSE,
adopted son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Rose, OF 1927 West Grace Street. He
was buried at Long Branch, N. ].
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-08

at Newark. N. j.. July 3,
1913. DEWITT BOUGHRUM ROSE,
adopted son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Rose, of 1927 West Grace Street. lie
was buried at Long Branch, N. ].