davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
NOT LONG ENOUGH
ITO FINISH WORK
Taft Thinks Administration
Should Be Given Two
Terms.
he IS NO THIR D-TERMER
President Urges Chamber OF
Commerce to Use lnflu-
ence for Reforms.

washington. January .22,-Presideni
Taft in an address at the banquet 81
the National Chamber OF Com me re-,
tonight, urged that the organl@atiso OF
t.se at influence among the commef,iSl
bodies OF the country for rene "eu ny
Cor several matters of national leslsla.
f,on which he declared were the mos
;ronorfant now before the people OF
ne country The President asked
Asoecisiiy for adequate and compreheh-
Sire currency legislation ana supP1l
Sor he economv Ond efficiency com
mission In addition. ne urged ina w
organization take up the 0uesslon OF tnS
extension OF the civil service 70 al
SpDointiVe Offices IN the soNeItilteus,
service. He appealed also for Increased
sfnciency of the consular service.
The President. referring 70 the ap-
r,roachinE end Of his administration.
Seid that more time was necessary IN
ofSer that the guiding influences OF an
administration might be brought 20 Il
successful CONCLUSION.
And ! do not seem 70 be even sec.nd-
former. but there comes tlnie Mhsti
2 second term y necessary 70 lhe Se a. : /.
ing out OF the work that has been star 60
~ an administration thai Is ABOUT 10
currency reform. the President de
cared, was the most important subject
before the country to-day. as II touched
every individual citizen OF the country
nom the richest 20 the poorest - ne
need for II, n ne Ca5+r, So sA'"'N
DT Charles ". Eliot, president
ereerttus OF Harvard L University. ad-
dressed the delegates on the crying
need Of reform IN the civil service
he declared II was = mistake 70 thinh
ma civil service reform IN this country
hss been com pieted- II had only be
gan. he said D.. -,
Tbs Cham Der OF Commerce. said
Dr Ehor. has before u the very I'M
rsorrart rob Of undertaking TO correct
ne extraordinary miscarriage OF me
civil service in the higher stages he
advocated the adoption OF the merit
system IN the government as against
the s2osis system
He said that the positions IN the
lower grade government service had
been open 20 young men, Guy thdt me.
co,sfd nor gel into the higher places
because these places were spoils- ! MS
situation had come about. he said. as
rhe ressis of bargains between Senators
and Representatives,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
MORSE oUIzzED IN ITALY
Hc l. Not Financially RespoD-
>ihIc knd Has sought Ba nkruptsy.

Nv fsrt. January = &C harics "
Nor Rt0 ras been reported recently
80 seriously iU again in Europe. has
fusf admitted in testimony that he D.
not fn--rsaifv rcspon-f be and that be
-. -sr.s.fc. 20 his attorneys that he
creditor rDf hir through bankruptcy
Tho former banker. Ntv vas per
10Ird ~ President Iaft after serving
sni. $50 - his rfferf.- year rcrf~rcs TOT
4is.sf.nn 90 ffr rational banking laws.
made fncse .lrlletIrra 20 = Lev fnGr
Wrafflef. London lawyer. who va
appointed EE fhf NrU YORK courts 10
sgawlrr Iofsr ln suit Drought b
3 brl ]. culver. former president OF the
Hudror >auigafiDr Company The
sglf u against Peter Mccarthy. -
Troy ono of ffr sfcr FfoIdrrr. culver
asks tiHN 49, fr. FrrFIrfe In assisting
Morse .rd scr arftr ~ rrgain control
o. no 0nIl-1r" after ere panic % 100
.frf arI nr lnfIrss Morse testimony %
prove tnat iIIrrr nss 40 Gain against
rir
The fesf nonr taken - Papeiio.
ITALY. wfffr tfIr.r Usa stopping Jan
ua-v laaf YES f'ed ir The count y
cierfe urlrr ffrr erd8y. INo or
fne guftfiuns end srssera we're -
I Are yol trarr ally rcfponsioie,
Have yog not recently suggested 20
your sfforueys hat vour crcdl tore
pU- vop fhrogga Dsrkruptcy," The
IN further quesflonlns NJ Norse
sid. however. ttaf hr rad taken ~
. iessi procceoirgs toward bankruptcy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
OYSTER PLANTING
BE ABANDONED
CONTINUED from first page)

of this has not TO this day found market,
and "a large part of stock that then cost
50 TO 60 cents bushei has turned 10
mud boxes.
The coast jewellers have never taken
any serious stock in the reports OF dam
age done by polluted oysters. but IN
land people have been badly scared.
and II may take half generation 10
fully overcome this. The inland epicure
has become dubious as to the age and
handling of the oyster dished out TO
him. hence western trades (which VIZ
ginia largely depends upon were seri.
ousiy crippled by the polluted oyster"
scare. though. IN justice, virginia
should not have come under the pan.
There may be some truth as 20 danger
from polluted oysters that are cropped
around great cities. and oysters shipped
from there are usually Labelled as com
ing from some cleaner sphere-the
Chesapeake Bay. for instance--but 10
the distant buyer all oysters share the
stigma Because an occasional sneinsn
populous city north of us Is found 70
contain death germs, the pubic nina
is led to believe that all oysters are more
or less contaminated
"A few years ago Virginia was max
ing giant strikes in her shucking ana
oyster canning Industries, SO much so
that Baltimore and other Northern
points were being seriously crlppIed.
and complained heavily of their trade
departing from them. Suddenly. upon
the PRONUNCIATION Of the polluted
oyster DEGREES. our shocking business
came TO a standstilI To-day but for
the efforts at relief on the part OF our
Virginia Health and Pure Food De
partments. these interests would nave
been more initiated against. But with
all the good Intentions and laborious
efforts OF friends and officials 1t VIII
be years before "a regain OF commence
Between the years 1904 and 1907
Virginia saw her greatest prosperity IN
the oyster business. During the latter
year the pure food agitation struck
Us and since that time We have suffered
iunmeasurably In 1905, according
TO the Federal census report, the num-
Der engaged in Virginia fisheries was
but half those enumerated by our
State authorities in the few years pre-
ceding Not only did the workers
dwindle. but the output of oysters
in Virginia was reduced one-half-
and has but recently rallied. Previous
to that we had our Northern ,oos com ,s,
petitors beat on sale. Since 1905 the
Sorth has taken away our Canadian
and Northwest trade by extensively
advertising that Virginia oysters were
not only scarce. but polluted. we are
10 be congratulated that the years
lec9-'i2 have seen increased outputs,
though not commensurate prices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23

Cous-sn-inople- January 22--T turkey
today submitted 20 the will OF The
noweTs The Grand Council OF the
Ottoman Empire decided IN favor OF
accepting the proposals OF Europe for q
peace settlement between Turkey and
me Balkan allies.
As formally announced. the Grand
Council approved the government
point Of view. declared its confidence
IL the sentiments of equity voiced oy
the great powers and expressed the
wish % see their promises and proposed
assistance effect lveIy realized
L also asked the government 70
exe-. al - efforts % insure IN the
future the safety % the country and me
development % Us economic Interests
The question submitted by the Tur-
<isr government 20 the Grand CoCncll
-c-6zy vas
Should ne recommendation con
tanned II -he note q the European
po-e-= - accepted o. rejected
<szirn Pasha declared shat he army
vas eager % continue the wsr. Turkey
might even hope fO- r. easDre OF sue
ce=s re saic o1- there vas n-fis chance
% relieving Acrsnopie
Moreover. continued the War Min
lister. ASIDE from he purely military
question. there were other matters
strongly rnili-stinx agsirst The con
t.u.atson q Srs-il.-iss
The Firsrre Minister explained the
ceper6ency a tae treasury upon the
foreign markets
The rnost onerovs task. however. de-
volTec upon %oracunshI9n Erendi.
: -ts Foreign Minister. who set forth the
international situation. He dwelt e.
peciaIly upon the attitude of Russia.
which Re said. on tTo recent occasions
had warned the Porte that = conilnua-
ton Of the hos-iii-ies might ooIge
Russia 20 depart from an attitude OF
neutrality
Throughout his speech. %oracuns-
HAN ENendi made j. clear that there
Wa little hope that any acvanfase
could be derived from European com
piicatiOrs.
The government frankly confessed
itself IN favor q agreeing % the sBs
gestion made BY inc pONers. and site'
slight discussion the Assembly de
,fded almost uuanimoIriy "a agree
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
TURKEY ACCEPTS
HER BITTER FATE
lContinued from hrst page.

.ari should be opposed and thus threat
en- European peace.
l. appears. nevert helesS. that all the
ambitions of Greece and Montenegro
are not likely 10 be realized. Austria
and Italy are united IN their opposition
10 the occupation OF Scutari by Monte
negro. The attitude OF Italy Is due
partly 20 her obligations as member
OF the triple alliance, and partly 10 the
bad feeling existing between the Italian
and NIOntenegrin reigning houses, not
ySd:hstanding the close relationship.
The Greeks hope 10 be able TO retain
Saioniki wit the consent OF the alhes
and the assistance of the powers. since
the town Of Adrianople and most OF the
vilayet will go 20 Bulgaria.
one am bassador has remarked that
IL the question of Saioniki were to be
solved according TO the principle OF
nationality. the town should be allotted
70 Spain because II contains 15VV
Spaniards which Is half TIE popula-
ton
Al their meeting to-day the ambassa-
dcrs scarcely preached the question of
he frontiers of Albania The meeting
adjourned early. as the German am
bassador had an engagement TO dine
with the King al Windsor Il = IN
derstood that the opinion prevails
among the ambassadors that they
should find a middle course between the
celiislitstions proposed by Seryia and
those proposed by Austria
The SerVisn delegation has notinec
he powers that the reported SerVlan
uassacres Of AlbanIans in territory
o,.o,,,,ied by Servian troops are without
foundation IN fact. and that the reports
have been spread simply 10 impel the
bowers TO enlarge the boundaries OF
The new State. on the protext that l.
viii free Aloanians from alleged perse-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
CONSUL REPORTS
REBELS WEAKER

Washington. January 22-U nited
States Consul Letcher, at chihuahua,
Mexico. advised the State Department
today that the rebels in that section
are said 70 be seeking terms OF peace.
and that commissioners representing
the Federal government are being sent
by special train TO treat with them.
The proposed surrender Is understood
10 nabrace ali of the rebel chreftains
express hope of a successful result OF
the negotiations
The War Department has ordered
Companies & and G. OF the Twelfth
Infantry relieved from duty near
Tijuana on the frontier OF Lower
California. where they have been. en-
forcing the neutrality ia--s for about
q year The two companies VIII return
70 the Preside OF Monterey. Cal, as
a force Of so Mexican Federal troops
is now on duty on the westerly Mexican
frontier
wheeling Sails for Mexico
The gunboat Wheeling has reported
to the Navy Department her departure
from Tampa Fla. this morning for
Vera Cruz whittier she has been ordered
70 protect Americans. for whose safety
fears are entertained because OF long
continued disorder and an i'm pending
greater outb break. j II a fouF-day run
70 Vera Cruz
officials express the hope that her
display Of armament may have the
same moral effect that followed the
arrival OF the Des MOines 4 few months
ago To-days action by the state De
partnncnt indicates that the admins
r-z-fcr'a policy Of confederation
kill be adhered 20 TO the close Of PTesi-
dent Tsft's term OF Office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
THREE SMALL FIRES.
Woodshcd Abiaxe Causes General
Alarm Before Daybreak Yesterday.

Three small fres yestefudy causeu
TUNED in. Before daybreak an alarm
was sounded from Box No: IS. wood
shed in the rear of 735 state street was
put out by Engine Companies Nos and
and Truck No. ,, under rhe direction
of Chief Ratio. The damage was
trifling-
About 81 damage was done by nre
in the home Of @. w. Lawson, 1867 East
Marshall Street. yesterday AFTERNOON
r. was nut out by Engine Company No.
with the aid of chemicals
A small fire in a woodshed at Haw-
thorne College was extinguisned wat
chemicals by Engine Company No IL
Yesterday afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
BONDS is RELEASED
May Now Return to Memphis to Re-
ceiye Sentence.

winnipeg. Man. January 2--C. A.
Bonds. former director of the Night
and Day Bank az Memphis. and an
officer in similar institution in Kansas
CITY. No. ~ho Is wanted in Memphis.
where ne was conviced for using the
mails 70 defrsud. to-day was ordered
released from custody o. the immigra-
rson depart rnenf at Ottawa Federal
authorities from the United states
had asked that Bonds be deportcd
;hat he might return to Memphis TO
receive sentence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23

years and have to pay higher prices for
land.
The people of the country want
Washington 10 be a beautiful city,
said the President.
The money is here the opportunity
is here. So why delay2 The buildings
will not cost any less in the future.
What money is for is to use
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23

NfeInphia Tenn January &c \
Bonds. who Wa released from custody
.o-6ay a. Winnipeg. Manitoba. after
beng detained by Canadian Immigrs-
tiou officials. was convicted IN the
United states District Court here
la-- October % using the malls 70
cefrauG IT. connection With the opcf-
srion 81 Night and Day Bank OF this
civ. % which ne Wa a director. He
ra- released vn bail 20 await sentence.
but failed % appear on tho day set
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
ENGINE DROPS ON HOUSE.
Ten Persons Injured in Unusual Ac-
mt AT RiffShHrRl.

Pittsburgh, January z2---Ten persons
were injurez some seriously, last night,
when a Union Railroad freight engine,
running light, left the track, piunsing
through a concrete wall. and. in drop
ping twenty feet, split house in two
The accident was unusual
sleeping in the house demolished by the
engine. The others were railroad en-
ployes Joseph c Barnhart, teie-
grsnh generator. stationed in a tower at
The scene of the wreck, jumped and
was seriously hurt The tower was
wrecked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
' iHfE$iliov fi6tI Her
CONTINUED from First Page

sroups of several hundred the boys
formed in lines on the sidewalks near
the mission. rushed hungrily in TO the
tables and after eating their MI, unitea
in resolutions of thanks to Miss Gould
FOR her beautiful act in remem oering
ms in this most suspicious moment OF her
earthly career
everybody hurrshed when speaker
said that their benefactor instead OF
thinking about her rousseau ana mats
and gowns. as other brides 90 was
thinking Of you men,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
on,cer Onerated On.

I.e.fenant STuaTt A EONarc- OF
l.yuchburE. ao1utant on the stat %
Major King. Of he Second Battalion.
firS- virginia Infantry. was operated
on Monday al Johnston Willis Hospital
His condition last night vas satisfsc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
Robert George Camp.

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch
Franklin, Va, January 22.-The death
of Robert George Camp at O'Clock
this afternoon has cast gloom over
this whole community he was the
Camp, who survive him. and he is also
survived by three brothers. james L..
Hugh and William. and by three SIS
was the nephew of Paul ID. Camp and
Robert j. Camp. VINO. with ms fathef
own the business OF The Camp Manu-
featuring Company at this place. all
being widely known in the business and
religious world. MIR. Camp was only
twenty seven yeafs ora; Phi na of i asr
sistant secretary and treasurer OF me
Camp Manufacturing Company. and
was one OF the mos 81 v was araduste
OF Wake Forest College. and an M a
of the University OF Virginia, al which
himself for his business career. He had
travelled extensively in Europe; FOR
several years he had been taking an
active part in the business ana soSiai
life of this community. His death IS d
great loss to his family, his business
and the community lie was mem p ps :
will be buried in the cemetery az tnls
place on tomorrow afternoon
Clifford A. Mountjoy.
Especial TO The Times; Dispatoh
News has been received here OF tne
sudden death Monday evening OF Shi-
ford A. Mountjoy. formerly , o. n Mrs
Minnie Montloy. of tina. county. at
Muscogee. Oklo. aged fifty-eight years.
r M1an sIssua ws4 Of ths
of Virginia. and while a resident OF tns
State OF Alabama. he was honored
with the position of president OF the
State bar OF that State
william r. Lam.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Harrisonburg, va. Jan,a'y .,sran
and brother OF the late Shsrir v h.
Lam. died yesterday near MeGaheys-
vile. aged seyenty-fo4T ysas..s ear v he
was Miss Long. died fifteen years ago,
He belonged TO the United Brethren
Church.
Charles Mekenney.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch
charles fss"s MeKenney died suddenly yes
terday at his home near v Mn.te Hons Ne Is
s,,rviyed by one sister, two brothers
one son and two daughters. fnteIment
was in White stone Methodist Gene
terry
Frank Vaughn.
Special 20 The Times Dispatch;s
The remains AIMS Of 1.. tahx froS Ports
mouth for interment. The funeral ser.
vices were conducted by Dr. Drane, OF
Edepton; and lntermsnt 'S %r Vsuhgn
died last Sunday at the home OF ms
daughter, Mrs. Albertson. IN ForIs-
mouth al the age of eighty-six EssTs
he lived here ali of his life until q few
wears ago lie was a surveyor sno
LAWYER and was well known through
Wv DIR. 4. II. Foust.
fSpeciaI to The Times Dispatch
esl,sbury N c. January 22--Dr- L.
H. Foust died at his home In ss sn.,2sIy
suddenly. last night; lie was aetiv ..S
oompIained only after supper last
night He was prominent mere; ahe ,s
saTvived by a widow, one daughter,
XII " NJ Cooke, of Salisbury; one
brother, c. G. Foust. Of Dublin. Iexsst
and two sisters. Mrs Lena Harris eDd
Mrs s. M. Harris, both OF Chapel
Hi. He was sixty-five years DID, ana
was widely known
Especial to The Times patton,
Salisbury. n. G., January S- sars
died at the home of her daushter Mrs-
J. A. Morton, near Salisbury, last nignt'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
Jaaowskt Defeated.

New York. January 2--JOse r
Capa blanca. Cubsn chess champion
defeated David Ja1owski OF Psris
-ne French champion. to-day IN the
third round Of the American national
rlae-ere fourramen- rere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
Airs. Elizabeth j. wh,tmer.

Mrs. Elizabeth J. whitmer.
Baltimore. Md. January -The
OF Tokoma Park. Md. who died at her
residence. 2ii Holly Avenue. Takorna
Park. Monday night. was conveyed 70
tered this afternoon. She had been
failing In health for the past year. and
although her death was expected. II
proved great shock to her many
friends.
Mrs. Whitmer. was one OF the early
taken up her residence there over
twenty years ago She was an active
church Tncgnber. and was held In the
highest esteem by the residents OF thai
suburb. She was born in Culpeper. Va
In 1879 Her husband. ID. A Whltmer.
rs Confederate veteran.
In addition 10 her husband, one son.
Mrs ;. W Hite. Mrs W. W. Steera'
Misses Meth :. Kathern and Cora whit
nler, survive her Brief services were
held at the family residence in Tokona
Park last evening at % clock
Mrs, Fanny T; Wertenbaker-
Charlottesville. Va. January 2
Mrs Fanny I Wertensaker. wife OF
Colonel c. G. wertenbaksr ase step
mother OF DR. Charles p. Werten baker.
OF the United States Public Health
Service died at her home near the
university last night. after an illness OF
The funeral viii be held at the UnIvsr-
sity Chapel at u O'Clock so-morrQw
mo mi and me 1n,erens WEE 1e
tenbaker was the daughter OF Edwin
M Leftwich of Richmond. After the
Civil War she moved with her parents
20 Charlottesville. but later resided IN
Washington. She married Colonel Q.
c. wertenbaker in 1873; She was vice
president OF Albemarle Chapter. Daush-
ters of the Consederacy- She is sur
vived by her husband and three sons.
Dr.. William Wertenbaker. OF New
Castle. Del; Captain George L. Wer-
Arttiiery. and Or. Thomas J. werten-
baker. OF Princeton, -. j. She also
leaves four step-childrcn: Or. e. =.
81 Saunders. Of South Carolina: Mrs
Ella W. Ferguson and Mrs. d. l. Lett
wich. OF Waynesboro.
w. II. StargeiI-
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch-l
Charlottesville. Va. January Zz--The
funeral OF w II Stsrgell, aged seventy
four years who died at his home. near
, oicIock vesterdav- the service being
conducted by the Rev +. & Lam b. OF
the Baptist Church. HE wife ana nine
children survive Afrs. Charles Harris,
Mrs. Massie Harris. Mrs George Piles
Mrs. Agnes Crttzer and Miss Mary Star
geil. of Alberene: Mrs. Matte Harris.
Of Schuyler. Andrew. W. II. and Percy
Stargen. of AIberene.
A. y. Sampson.
Special 70 The Times Dispatch
isrrisonburg. Va. JANUARY ii.
8 Confederate veteran. II dead neS-
McGaheysvtlle He was q member OF
the Christian Church lie leaves MS
widow and one daughter.
DIR. john Wesley Hill Desd-
New York January 1.-The Rev. John
Wesley Hill. D. d. father OF the clergy man OF
that name. who is president OF the Interna-
tionai Peace Forum died to-day. aged eienty-
two year.. after an operation In private
hospital here DR. Hiii came from MS nome IN
Ada, Ohio. for treatment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
NO REASON TO WAIT
TAFT Thinks Government should Erect
QusIdfnrs Now.

Washington. January 81 rsslnei.s :
Taft told a special PARK CON mute ~
.no washington Board OF Trade to-day
That Congress had better make up lie
mind TO appropriate for park extensions
"a for government buildings in Wash
ine.on now than walt ten or twenty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
Professor Favors
49, Closing Of Churches

Hartford. Conn. January IT,
epeskIux tonight before the Get
Torcther-Ciub of the Center Con-
vrceationai Church. former Mayor
wizard e. Fisher. Of Mtddietown-
, professor ~ Wesleyan University.
Advocated "cfosiag up All tn
churches IN the country Tor h"tseo
time. ss an experiment.
~ SUNDAY laws On this state.
sCotno 70 church fs not religion.
ssid the professor. II believe IN
sv,rxsodyh having an pprosriogs goed
tfr,e on Sunday" he fevors
wide open sunday law, With esr-
tain restrictions"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
OBITUARY


William E Cox who has been an
invalid for several years. died early
this morning at his home, near XIII
marnock. He was about seventy i've
years old, and widely known in lower
Northern Neck. He is survived by hts
two daughters. Interment IN White
Stone Raptief CemAterV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23

after short illness She lie survived by
one son. j. r. Roberts. OF Houston.
Texas and two daughters Mrs. J. W.
Felts and Mrs. j. A. Morton. OF this
place. The burial will take place in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: yirgtnis-Fair, warmer
Thursday; rain at night or Friday ;
light to moderate winds. becoming
North CaroIina--Cloudy: warmer
Thursday: rain at night and Friday /;
moderate east and southeast VIRUS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
Mrs. Horace Stringfeiiow.


salisbury. n c. JANUARY 22--Mrs.
Horace Stringfellow, formerly Mics
Virginia Murphy. of Salisbury. died
Yesterday afternoon in Atlanta. She
was married two weeks ago to Air.
Stringfeilow- OF Birmingham. and il
was found that an operation for APP
pendicitis was necessary at once. and
this resulted in her death while yet a
bury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
william r. Lam.

Especial 10 The Times DispatcAa
Harrisonburg. Va. January Il
and brother of the late sheriff v II.
Lam, died yesterday near McGaheys-
vile. aged seventy-four years ne
was Miss Long. died fifteen years ago.
He belonged TO the United Brethren
Church