davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12
charged with shooting proprietor OF

charged with shooting proprietor Of
store.
Also in July, two colored farmers
were lynched near Germantown,
>-. -uC D motive. ass 3 ed
for the lynching. The Commercial
Appeal, the leading white newspaper
Of Tennessee, in commenting upon
the lynching, said: 1.-TWO apparently
inoffensive Negroes, good farm
hands, real wealth producers, we're
assassinated." The Commercial
Appeal further stated, "As far as
anyone knows, they were quiet, or
derby country people"
August 18th, the sheriff at Spartan
burg, S. c., in spite of the fact that
dynamite was used, prevented mob
from lynching a Negro accused Of
assaulting a white woman; he was
tried before a white jury and found
not guilty.
August 29rd, a half-witted Negro
near Birmingham, Alabama, for
frightcnin- women and children.
August 25th, Negro accused Of
murder, at Greenville, Georgia. A
few days later, another was arrested
and confessed. An innocent man
had been lyched.
August 9th, a Negro at Jennings,
Louisiana, for striking an Italian
merchant who had swept dirt on the
Negroes shoes as he was passing the
store.
September goth, a Negro at Louis.
vile, Mississippi, because he fright
ened white woman in her home by
his strange actions.
September 21st, at Franklin, Tex
as, a Negro for killing two white
men and wounding third.
September 25th, at Marks, Mlssis
sippi, Negro accused Of attempted
rape. The opinion OF the mob wai
divided on his guilt or innocence; {
mass meeting held later condemned
the lynching.
September 18th, a Negro at Litch
field, Kentucky, accused Of rape.
October 22nd, at Monroe, LouisI
ana, Negro for making insulting
remarks to a white woman.
In ten months, as stated above
forty-five persons have been put Il
death by mob-law. A reduction O
the number by four, though small
means something in the way O
higher civilization.
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12
WAR ON CONSUMPTION AT
LEWlSBURG. TENN.

Lewisburg, Tenn, Dec. Am en-
will be given here to-
night to discuss how to combat the
great white plague, consumption The
following program will be rendered.:
HOO a. m.-Service, subject, "Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis,
Rev. S. Knight.
300 D. m-"COnsumptlOn Cures"
DR. e. Henry Francis and Rev.
NJ. F. Riley.
$3.50 p. inflow to Prevent Tuber-
culosis," Prof. S. J. Mayberry AMI
Prof. ]. B. Jones.
400 D. m.-Announcements. Bene-
diction.
1880 p. inflow to Avoid Tubercu-
losis," Rev. T. w. Marsh.
500 p. m.-Service, subject, ats Ma
ture,' Rev. A. Whitwortn.
Announcements Benediction.
These are the men OF different
callings and professions who are try.
ing to better the conditions of their
race in this city: Rev Knight, of the
NJ. E. Church; Rev. Riley, Of the Bap.
fist Church; Rev. Whitworth, of the
A. M. e. Church; DR.. e. H. Francis
Of our city; and these professors OF
the city and county. Rev. A. Whit
worth has organized the Y. M. G. A
with q membership of 80, and the
young men are just delighted with
the work of the Y. M. G. A. On
Thanksgiving a delightful time was
had at the A. M. E. Church here. Rev
A. Whitworth preached Text: Ps
1854, Tim. 4:4. At 1880 p. m, q
grand holiday concert was pulled of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12
DR.. LEWIS PRESIDING ELDER
WEST TENNESSEE CONFER
ENCE APPOINTMENTS

The close of the West Tennessee
Conference of the A. M. E. Church
witnessed several transfers, among
them being DR.. w. A. Lewis, of this
city, who comes to the Central Con.
ference rs presiding elder of the
Paris District. Dr. w. H. Shelby, of
the Central Conference, and who was
presiding elder, was transferred t.
the Western Conference and is sta
toned at Arlington. DR.. j. F. Griffin,
who built the new st. Andrews in
Memphis, where the conference was
held, returned to his old home in
Alabama, leaving that church to be
supplied. Dr. j. A. Lindsay, the popu.
lar pastor of Avery Chapel, leads IN
the Dollar Money collection, his
church reporting 1894 AT the close
of this Conference Bishop Jones went
to Alabama, where he will hold four
conferences.
Where They Go.
The appointments as announced by
Bishop Jones are as follows:
]. H. Grant, presiding elder; Avery
DR.. j. A. Lindsay; st. James, ]. A
Johnson; Mt. Sinai, T. S. Johnson
Lucy Circuit, R. B Vann; Quito Cir
cult, ]. S. States; Benjestown Circuit
F.. NJ Moore; Millington Circuit, D
A. Motley; Old Tyler Mission, u.
Waterford; Fulton Mission, c. c
Collins; New Chelsea Mission, r. S
Rhodes; Klondyke Mission ]. D. viii
| liams.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12
QUALITY SHOP FILLS BIG ORDER
FOR HATS,

The Quality Shop, Nine. Mabel
Overton, proprietor has Just COM
pleted a large order of winter hats
for the State Normal girls. The
hats were of the uniform style and
we're of a superior quality. This is
the largest single order for hats
ever filled by colored milliner.
Nine. Overton is constantly In the
hat markets In the West and East
where sha is ahio t. buv h a as
enable prices which enables her to
give to the Negroes Of this city good
hats at low prices.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12
DEATH LIST.

43rd Ave-,
Frank Haley As years old, 500
Woods street.
Mary 2. Price, age 81 years, Ga
Green street.
VIM Hunt, age 20 years, 724
Smiley street.
Chas. Page, age SO years, City
Hospital
Robe. o. Henderson, age 6 years,
67 Murray Street
Hubbard Newsome, Chapel Station.
Jennie Walker, age 4S years, 915
Jackson street.
Mary Catherine Lee, 10 years,
2513 Almeda St.
Heck Cary, age 35 years, HOO 18th
Ave. S.
Emma Kicks, rs years of age, Van
derbilt Hospital
Alex Stevens, % years of age, 500
IL Ave, N.
Chas Buckner 1 year Of age, $40
Walter Christin 25 years Of age,
SIS ID 4th Ave, S.
Albert Mckee, age &c years, 913
esq 10 sLBeG rs 'UosuQor vuyT
14th Ave, n
Frank Neeley, II years Of age, 1904
4th Ave, n.
Josie Haynes, 40 years of age, 18th
Ave, S.
Major Spencer, "a years Of age, II
Ed. Brown, years Of age, Bell
Manerva Killibruce, 35 years of age
City Hospital.
LiTchey Ave, sac
Meade.
Jas. McClain, so years Of age,
Ave-, S.
Hattie Moppin, u years Of age, 500
Chicago III
| 9Th Ave s.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12
WASHINGTON WRITES ABOUT
OUR LYNcHING RECORD.
nso.4oor,o,,, fAIoN Advarfioar
Montgomery IAIdJ Au
7ds4ov. The A dvarffcor.

Montgomery (Ala) Advertiser.
Editor The Advertiser:
At the end OF six months OF the
present year there had been twenty
four cass Of lynchings. At the end
of ten months, November 1st) there
had been forty-fve lynchings; a re-
duction Of four as compared with
the same period in 1912. Within
the past four months, July, August,
September and October, since last
called attention to the subject, there
have been twenty-one lynchings,
making a total, as have said, OF
f0rt, five lynchings FOR zen mon IS
OF this number only seven individ-
uals or 1.5 per cent were charged
with rape.
1t is worth while I think to note
few typical cases for which human
life was taken by a mob.
July 10Th, Negro near Blounts'
vile, Florida charged with being
lawless and assisting a criminal to
escape.
July 9th, a Negro at Dunbar
Georgia, supposed to be a burglar
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12
DEDICATION OF K. OF p. HALL

OpeCldl 10 the GlODe,
Milan, Tenn.-The new K. of P.
hall on Front street, in a prominent
part of town, will have the dedication
exercises Saturday night. December
9Th. This is a brick building, the
lower part being used for a restau.
rant, barber ehop and general Office.
This is a creditable piece of property
to the Pythians and the rest of the
cOlored population of Milan. The fol
lowing is a partial program: Wei
come address, Dr. s. w. Polk, of
Milan: solo, Mrs Bessie DobbS, OF
Springfield; educational address, Prof
M. A. Dobbs, of Greenfield; paper,
The Social and Business Side of Ca
lantheiSm, Mrs Lula V. Pvles, Of
Milan; solo, Mrs. Rosie Malone, of
Greenfield paper, Pvthianism, Prof
w. G. Bryant, Of Milan; solo,. Mrs.
Maggie Shankle, of Milan. The Tren-
ton String Band will furnish music
and refreshments will be served in
high-class order Prof A. S. Pyles,
C. c., General Manager
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12
DIR. CLARK SPEAKS AT NASH
WILLIE INSTITUTE

Tuesday of this week DR.. G. II.
Clark, D. D., pastor of Mt. Olive Bap-
list Church, spoke at the Nashville
Institute on the subject Attention.
Intention, Retention" The speaker
handled the subject in a most elo-
quent and forceful manner.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12
ANOTHER NEW BUILDING AT
TUsKEeEE.
Snecial to the Globe.

OpbCIdI 10 IUt UIUUB'
Tuskegee, Ala, Nov, 26.-A lady
in Philadelphia has Just notified the
and Industrial Institute that she viii
be glad to provide the money with
Trustee of the Tuskegee Normal
which to build and equip q thoroughly
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12
South Memphis District.


C. H. Shelto, presiding elder; St.
Andrew. to be supplied; Providence,
NJ. T. Cooper; New Tyler, ]. R. Davy;
Arlington. w. H. Shelby; Friendship,
J. w. Thomas; Mt. Zion, T. c, Muir
Gibson; Wayman Chapel, c. d. Hayes I;
Wards Chapel. c. p Powell; Allen
Chapel, J. A. Bennett; Gilchrist d. C.
Bernard; Brunswick, ]. ]. Davenport;
Bethel; Williston, VIM McCoron
Grand Junction, A. Vann; McCully
J. S. Smith; President Island, R. A.
Kirk; Douglass Place, j. Warren.
Union City District.
]. w. Pickett, presiding elder;
Union City, w. D. Dangerfeld;
Greenwood, H. G. Killebrew; Covlng
ton C. Johnson; Dyersburg, R. Grief;
Rives, R. L. Dent; Pierce Circuit, L
H. Hulette; Lake County Circuit
]. A. S. Williams; Hickman Circuit
E. Miller Woodland Mills, ]. F. Flor
ence; Humboldt Circuit, w E. Hard
ing; Jackson, T. G. Haddon; Lex
ington, w. l.. Digs; Parsons, viii
liam Oliver; Brownsville Mission, B
r. Askew; District Missionary, r. w
Johnson; conference evangelist, A. T
N. Taylor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12

this idea Of bringing successful bust
ness men and women before the stu
dents of Tuskegee is bound to have
great educative value.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12

at the A. M. e. Church. Total adj
collected $13.05.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-24

VI
ball exhibited in two years. His hits
were frequent and effective, and he
was awake on the bases. He stole
second with pleasing frequency.
That disposes Of left field.
In center last year Tom Leach was
sensation, and was all that could
be desired, in every department of
the game. He viii start the season
of 1914 in the middle pasture If some
of the dopsters don't succeed in sign
ing him to manage Federal League
team. The latter possibility is remote.
Leach is reaching the end of his play
ing days, but he has enough gray
matter under his uniform cap to land
a managerial berth with one of the
larger minor leagues any time he
wishes when he is handed his release.
Though Leach was strong man
last year, it is reasonable to believe
that he will fail to last through 1914
at the same striking gait. He faltered
slightly during the closing days of
1913, and dropped several points in
his batting. If Tom gives out in the
middle OF the season an able sub
stitute must be in readiness to rush
to his assistance.
Getting such man is Evers' task,
and it is big one. Uncovering one
star outfelder year is about as
large job as any manager cares to
undertake. If he does it he pats him
self on the back. But John has to
get two good outfelders If he is to
finish in better position next season
than the one recently closed.
Right field is vacant. Numerous
experiments were tried there after
Schultz was shifted to. left, and the
majority of the candidates had pre-
viously failed to make good in the
position left vacant by Jimmy Sheck-
ard.
None of the men went well, either
IN TsiohE ~. loft TTil1io INC cfo Tod NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20

Central Arkansas Halfway aud Light Cor
poratiop. Richmond Capital: Ma xiiuum
80, 700 900: minimum. $500 william l." Me
Zee president: Sro"klyn; = |. g. Gerry.
tary. New York.
Honduras Gold Mining and Exploration
Corporation, Richmond. Capital: Maximum,
81. 800 COG: minimum. 5000. ~. =. Iosephs. presi-
dent: sidney Rossict. vice president; Howard
York.
Exchange Liquor Corporation. Portsmouth.
Va. Capital: Maximum. 5000: minimum
$1,000 Charles Smoensky, president: II. c.
Austin. vice president; Isaac Silverman. sec
rotary and treasurcr--all Of Portsmouth, Va.
The Ryan Company 0nco, Bristol Wa.
Capital: Maximum. $4,000; minimum So COO
+. L. Ryan president; y. Ryan. secretary
and treasurer; John ". Price-all OF Bristol
object: Lumber business
Municipal benevolent Associa ton Ports
mouth Va. No capital John Pierce presI-
dent; lsham NJ. WImbish Vice president; w.
f. steel. socretary-ali of Portsmouth, OBJ
ject: Fraternal beneficiary association
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
DEADLOCK NEAR
BREAKING POINT
Election of Senators Coming
Soon in Illinois
Legislature.

Springfield. Ill. February l9.-Thcrc
,rong indication. tonight that the
double senatorial deadlock IN tho Illi-
nois Legislature is nearing the break
ing point.
The Republicans OF both the House
and Senate are bending every energy
tonight 10 break the deadlock by elct
ing l.. Y. sherman. Republican primary
candidate. for the long term, ami eth
er Colonel James Hamilton Lewis
Democratic primary candidate. or
former state Senator Frank Funk
Progressive. for the short term
The Democrats have offered the
short term TO sherman in return for
the long term for Colonel Lewis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
SUIT is DISMISSED
But Government WIN Keep After Hard
Coal Trust.

Philadelphia, February l9.--uulcss
new proceedings are instituted. the eff
fort OF the government 10 break up the
so-cailed coal trust came TO an end
to-day when, upon application of Coun-
sci for the government. the United
States Court here dismissed the suit Of
the United States against the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railroad Company,
in which IL was charged that the COM
pany was violating the commodities
clause of the railway rate law.
In his order dismissing the suit.
Judge Satir said that it was without
prejudice and would not prevent the
government from bringing another ac-
ton on the same lines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
Remarkable
Catarrh Cure
Gets Right into the Affected
Parts and Stops Gathering
in Eyes, Nose, Throat
and Lungs.

"Ninetenths OF humanity suffer with
catarrh but do not know what catarrh
Is said an expert doctor. a specialist in
blood analysis. II is treated locally be-
CAUSE nature tries TO drive ii out OF the
Eysiem. But nature must have help.
Nasal catarrh Ia merely an outlet, and
1t liz folly 10 expect a cure BY inhalants or
local applications. IL a stream is pol.
luted at It's source II Is ridiculous to
waite time in puritication at It's mouth
BY d long series of elaborate expert.
nents at tho Swift Laboratory 1t is def
n!teIy known that catsrrh can be cured
By the Hirnplc process OF inocuiating the
blood with antIdotol remedies that stop
!rfanmhtcry conditions throughout tho
mucous Innings or all the organs OF the
body. This Is done with the famous
SYifta Suro specific, or az II is widely
known. s.. s. r. II IL taken into the
bIarpo Just as naturally az the most
nourinhing food. II spreads its influence
over every organ In the body. comes
through all the veins and arteries, en-
ableg all rnucous surfaces to exchange In
Gammatory acids and other irritating
8rbatancns for artcrial elements that ef.
fcctualiy cleanse the syatem and thus put
/ an end 10 all catarrhal pollution. 8. s.. s..
cleans out the stomach OF mucous ac-
cunujations. ena bles only pure blood.Inak-
Ing materials 10 enter the intestines. com
b;ncs With these food elements to enter
tho circulation. and In less than an hour
n at work throughout the body in the
prOccps ~ pDr0cation.
You Will soon realize its wonderful IN.
: fUence by tho absef,cc Of headache, a de-
cided clearing Of the air passages. r
steadily improved nasal condition, and
i q. ss,rise nf bodily relief that proves how
! cofnpleteiy catarrh often Infests the en-.
/ tire system. You will find =. 8. 8. on
sails At all drug stores at 800 per bottle.
( u is rernar kabls remedy for any and
ell bioCd affections. nuch aB eczema. rash,
! lupus, tettAr. psorfasiB, boil1 and oil scrof.
I, pl0us conditions. For Bpeciai advice on
: my bod Ggcaso write In confidence to
Tbe Sw!n Bpeci1c Co, 127 Swift Bldg.
/ atlanta, ia, I5o not delay to get a bottle
of s., Is. q, at your druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
Meeting called for Friday night. The
company employs $500 hands
PHILANTHRoPIsTs GATHER
They VIII Attend Dedication of Hos
pitai ut TuskcEcc.

Tuskegee. Ala. February 19.-Phi-
ianthropists, educators and others in
tercsted in the Tuskegec Normal and
Industrial Institute. the school headed
by Booker 7. Washington. and which
exists for the education of the negro,
began to arrive here to-day Tor the
dedication of the new John a. Andrew
memorial hospital Friday and the an
nual midwinter meeting of the board
of trustees.
Included among the more than sixty
persons that arrived to-day are Seth
Low. OF New York. chairman of the
Tuskcgee board OF trustees; julius
Rosenwald, the Chicago philanthropist:
Or. Harry Pratt Judson, president Of
the University OF Chicago: DIR. Ella
FlaEE Young. SUPERINTENDENT OF schools
in ChicREo and Frank Trumbull, chair
man OF the board OF directors Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.
The new hospital cost $4,000 and ls
the gift OF Boston friends or the negro
school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
VOTE TO STRIKE
# WAR COMES
Union Men Adopt Measure in
Hope It VIII Preserve
Peace.

Feoris. ia February I'm onani-
rHor-iI a9opAn2 = revolution intro
doce9 - iocai union feDresenting
'et' '0'ner' ~ northern Illnoir. the
iL!opis state Kline Convention. 81 aes-
I'm aere b-hay. provi1ed that ,he
1s229 miner ~ nc state ~ on rec
ofd = faepfins : aeaera! slfike mhcn-
eT"r wsr b. declared eiiier ~ Of
agalast 'h4 raJis1 H.a'.s
"hfa ~ :ffrl+HsD ,O-utYht concern
~ i-f T@zr!Jtipn - STRIFE 3u caee
mr. "as dsclatsG. Dflciais NJ ,hc
lhipI f@i6 'rls ac;icn mas ,aIcn mere
" q Df"YHa'iTe faraEDfe. 80 hpuer
~ liftrGf@Rla> #hT DfrDDfjtiDH which
"iTot leaD p ~. ca>lerjnK y; w.r
ellat' w ~ aHa.fEt ne tinted Htates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
MISS MARGARET WILSON
INTERESTED IN BILLS

Albany. y. Y. February Io.-Miss Margaret
Wilson daughter of the President elect,
came To Albany to-day TO attend hearing
on number OF child labor bills presented
by the state Factory Investigating Commits
sion
In explaining her attendance at the hear
Ing Miss Wilson said:
II am Interested ia oil of the remedial
reform measures presented by the factory
Investigating committee and want to lend
Whatever help can TO promote their sue
cess In your Legislature. believe working
for humanity IL the best work we can ac-
compiish. and J every man. woman
and child Interested I'm the welfare of our
men and women feels the same as do. that
that the condition Of the employed ought
to be improved wherever practical and pos
sbie
Colonel Roosevelt sent a letter to the COM
mission III which he said:
Any measure which betters the child S
surroundings. matter who proposes H..
has my hearty support. The Wagner bills,
prohibiting child labor in tcnencnts and
cAnnerics arc wise and ncCcssary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20

coming to Asheville four years ago
from Jonesville. He was veteran
of tho War Between tho states. fight.
ing in the Confederate army az
member OF the George \. French Bat
TALON. For sixty years past he had
been member OF the Masonic order.
He was also member OF the Meth
odisi church
W. $. Johnson.
w. 5. Johnson. q prominent Ha,np-
shire County CIV. va farmer. died
near IIighvicw. and his remains will
be inferred here Thursday. Three
SONS and one daughter survive
Mrs. Fannie Brown.
Mrs Fannie Brown eighty wear,
old. wife OF Jesse Brown. who died al
Laws. Warren County. leaves her hus
band, six sons and four daughter.
Her father was william scrogejns
treasurer OF TINT county for many
years.
Mrs. George Toppin.
special 10 The Times Dispatch
Harrisonburg. Va, February I9-
Mrs. George Toppin. seventy years old.
is dead near Cherry Grove. She was
Miss Kate Fridlcy.
Thomas &. Frnney.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch
liarrisonburg. Va. February 1o.---
Thomas &. franey. tfty-niue years old
for years proprictor-of Franey's saloon.
died here yesterday from tuberculosis
He 'vas native Of ireland. a member
OF the Catholic Church and "a charter
member OF the liarrisonburg Lodge OF
Elks. He leaves his widow. who was
Miss Shownltcr. Of cherry Grove: two
children and q brother. James Franey.
OF Scranton. Penn.
Captain u. l.. Potter.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
licathsville. Va. February i9.-Cap-
tain u. J.. Potter died NJ his home.
near Bluff Point early this morning.
aged about seventy He is survived by
one son and several grandchildren, His
remains were taken TO Long Island
y. Y. for interincnt
Henry c. Clark.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.I
Fayetteville ~ G.. February Ia
Henry G. Clark. OF this city. died at
the home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
III. NJ. Clark. on liayniount Street this
afternoon. Meningitis was the cause
OF his death. which followed an in
ness OF sevcra! weeks duration MIR.
Clark was capable young man. who
had many friends.
Funeral OF Mrs. Annie haley
Especial To The Times III spatchJ
Raleigh. y. C., February ls-The fu-
neral OF Mrs. Annie Bailey. rclict OF
DR.. G. r. Bailey. for twenty years cdi-'
tor OF the Biblical Recorder. was held
from the First Baptist Church this
morning AZ IL o'clock. with very
were j 6. Ball. John i. Ray J Il
Pcarce. Charles !. Parker. w w Nass
Graham II. Andrews, ". II. Pace and
Thomas II. Briggs.
Funeral of Mrs. Macon.
Especial to The Times Dispa tch.l
williamsburg, Va, February ia
The funeral OF Mrs. Hnrtwell Macon
took place this afternoon AT . o'clock
from liruton Parish Church. the rec
tor. the Rev u. Rufiln Jones. conduct
! ing the service The attendance was
large, and tho floral offerings were very
beautiful. The burial was In the FAM
lily section of Cedar Grove Cemetery.
Underwood Rose.
Especial to The TimesDis patch.
Alexandria. Va, February 10
Hazlewood Rose, s!Xty-nvc years old.
Il merchant. died last night at his
! home, 113 Prince Street. He was q
| native OF Caroline County. His wife
and several children survive.