davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-23
EXPLAINS SUICIDE OF PRINCESS.
Father says Marriage with Gernss
Dapen Yves lmpssstbility.

Special Cable Despafch TO TnE SuS.
HsIDnLBnRo. Sept. e2.--Prince Wilhelm
Of saxe-Wsimar. r. Eisenach. father Of
Princess Sophia. who committed suicide
last week. gave out the following state
mont to-day az to this tragedy. about
which he has heretofore been silent:
Baron Hans Won Bleichroeder. like all
the acQuainta noes OF the house OF Sake
Weimar Eisenach. had a farewell view OF
the departed. but was expressly forbidden
to participate In the funeral or attend the
crema tion.
"As for the stories which have been cir
culated In regard TO the mGfviage Of the
Princess Sophia and Baron Hans Won
Bleichroeder. there only needs to be re-
peated the Oft spoken statement OF her
father that all the money In the world
would never have sufficed to bridge the
guif between a princess OF SAKE -Wcimar-
Eisenach and Baron Won Bleichroeder."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-23
HE FOOLED WITH WRONG BOX.
Foreigner Trying 10 Mail Letter
Calls Fire Department.

Calls Fire Department.
A man walked up to a red box on q
pole at i37th street and Brook avenue.
The Bronx. yesterday afternoon with a
letter In his hand. He opened the box.
found no place for his letter and fooled
around with the mechanism for a minute
before he shut the box and went away.
Three minutes and thirteen seconds later
three battalion chiefs. two engine COM
panies and two hook and ladder companies
pulled up In front OF the box. looking for
a fre
man who had seen the foreigner with
the letter broke the news to the hremen
gently. When they recovered they also
went away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-23
IRISH sCH00LB0Ys STRIKE.
Yeuth EaslatlaG ElAers snasl
Wa.A>-s ana TRY u Start R19ht.

wlndows aaa Try 70 start Faght.
Speetsi Cabis DespdscA to Tsn Sun
DuuLiN. Sept 32.-The boys In one OF
the schools Of the Christian Brothers
struck to-day.
Their demands include an extra. half
holiday, the abolition Of the teaching Of
Erse and the destruction Of books pub
lished by nrms which employ "biacklegs"
or strike breakers. A crowd Of the boys
attacked another school where the chill
dren refused to 10 on strike and smashed
number Of Window.
There was q somewhat similar strike
In another school here last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-23

sss ssw Bisi1h, or TofIe feb6ies. MAIDEN Lane.
-AdA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
The Secret Of Success
Genuine Merit Required to Win
the Peoples Confidence

Have you ever stopped to reason why
1t is that so many products that are
extensively advertised all at once drop
out or sight and are soon forgotten?
Tho reason is plain-the article did not
fulfil the promises Of the manufac-
turer. This applies more particularly
to n medicine. a medicinal prepare
ton that has real curative value almost
sells itself. as like an endless chain
system the remedy is recommended by
those who have been cured to those
who are In need of it,
In an interview on the subject q
prominent local druggist says: Take,
for example. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root.
n preparation / have sold for many
years and never hesitate to recon-
mend. for in almost every case it shows
Immediate results. rs many of my Gus
toners testify. No other kidney rom
cdy that know of has so large Il sale"
The success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root is due TO the fact that il fulhls
every wish in overcoming kidney. liver
and bladder diseases corrects urinary
troubles and neutralizes the uric acid
which causes rheumatism.
free trial bottle will he sent by
mall. absolutely free. Address DR. Kin
mer Co.. Binghamton. y. Y, and
mention this paper. Regular size bol
Ties sold at al! drugEists-5oc and 81 90
Advertisements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

fessor Marchiafava. in explaining why
bulletins had not been Issued. said
they were published only in cases OF
great gravity. The bulletin was as
follows:
ON April the Pope fell Ill with n
relapse OF influenza with symptoms OF
iracheal bronchitis. Tie fever sub
sided three days ago. but returned to-
day. with an aggravation OF the ca
tarrhal symptoms. There are no symp-
toms TO cause alarm
The auddcnncss OF tho relapse has
caused the deepest apprehension. The
Pope this morning received Bishop
Lonehin saying that he could not al
low "the bishop OF my diocese" 70
leave Rome without seeing him. The
Pope WAS most affablc and gave TO
the bishop II pectOral cross with white
stones set IN gold
Bishop Longhln left the room radt-
ant. He thought the Pore appeared
emaciatcd ana Frustrated but that he
was cheerful and hopeful. He gather
ed the impression That a man with
such mental vitality would live long.
His delight WAS SO great that he and
the sisters Of the Pope lunched to-
gether in high good humor. wishing 10
celebrate the recovery OF the Pontin
They spent the greater part OF the
afternoon together. but were awakened
from their dream By the sad news OF
the Pope's relapse. TIE pontif suffer
ca from high fever which registered
los degrees, 1t gradually decreased
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
to 90. but rosa again and at midnight


to 90. but rosa again and at midnight
was reported to BIO 102
About tho time the relapse occurred
nearly 1000 pilgrims from the diocese
of Tres;izo, led by their bishop, were
received by the papal secretary OF
state. Bishop Longhin. in presenting
tho pilgrims, said they were grieved
that their most ardent desire and the
chief object OF their pilgrimage--to
see tho holy father-was impossible.
Although tho general public was
shocked to hear that Pope Plus had
suffered another relapse. 1t cannot be
said thai this turn for the worse
caused much surprise az His Holiness
was allowed too soon to do things
which would have tried the consu-
tuition OF much younger man.
1T must be remembered that the oc-
togenariap Pope. after having been i'll
all last month, relnpsed on Monday
with the gravest symptoms. 1t was
then said that only miracle would
save him.
Tho miracle evidently occurred. as
two days later the fever stopped. all
traces OF tho condition OF albuminuria
which usually accompanies influenza
vanished. and other dangerous symp-
1
Physician Not Deceived.
! Notwithstanding this, Professor
Marchiafava, the Pope's chief ply
sician. was not deceived lie con-
stantly repeated to the Vatican at
tendants that the Holy Father could
only live by following the strictcst
reg linen. taking extreme care ard hav-
ing constant rest. Not adhering to the
| physicians advice. the Pontiff was al
lowed to rise from his bed. and even
| TO leave the bedroom, thus exposing
himself to change of temperature.
! Besides this. he received four bishops
! this morning.
Pope Plus also had planned to re-
lceive at least one delegation OF pill
grims from tho diocese of Treyizo.
which included those from Riez, his
birthplace.
Suddenly this afternoon His Holiness
was seized with chills. He was imme-
| dlatcly put to bed while his attendants
made every effort to counteract the
shivering.
Or. Andrea Amici hastily called Pro-
| fcssor Marchiafava. vino remained i'm
! consultation at the bedside for an hour
| The physician examined the Pope thor
! oughly. finding symptoms that con
ecstion and Inflammation Of the bron-
| chial and trachcal tubes were acute
| Professor Marchiafava then repeated
| in more energetic manner the abso-
Lutte necessity of the Pope being KEEP,
| completely quiet. even without sneak
ins. The physician pointed out tina,
Just before he arrived. the Pope, con
trary To tho doctors wishes, was tax
ing great interest in the celebration
CT the jubilee of Emperor Constantine
on Sunday in the Church Of ST John
l-ateran, where Cardinal VincenYo Van.
nutelli VIII pontiiicatc as papal legatc
When Professor Marchiafava left hs
lad Il long conversation with Carolina
Merry del Val. plainly saying that h,
would not take upon himself the re,
sponsibility To-; the treatment Of IN,
Pope unless he was certain that his or
ders would be carried out
TIL doctors principal request va,
that the patient should abstnin from
any physical or mental cxertion, no
only for u few days. but for Il Ions
period.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
HOPE GIVES WAY,
AND POPE'S DEATH
IS EXPECTED SOON
CONTINUED From First Page

nal Merry Del VAL telling him of the
sudden change for the worse. The car
linal was at that moment receiving a
delegation of pilgrims. Upon hearing
of the Pope's relapse Cardinal Merry
Del Val called upon the pilgrims to
pray for the Popo's recovery. This
was donc in the midst of the recep.
ton.
DR., Amici is in attendance upon the
Pope tonight, while Professor March
iafara Is within easy call. and Maria
and Anna Sarto. the Pope's sisters, arc
prepared to hasten to his bedside on
4 moments notice.
Tho Swiss Guard about the Vatican
has been. doubled. and admittancc to
the grounds is denied to all except
those who are closely connected with
the church.
From n high authority in Rome 1t
was learned tonight that the feeling
among the prelatcs and friends Of tho
rope is that If he fails to recover from
tho preesnt relapse, he will regarded
as chiefly responsible for his own
death. His Holiness has always had n
nigh conception of duty, and he has
never allowed his physical condition
10 prevent him from attending to his
many duties. During the past few
days the Holy Father has worried
greatly over not being able to re-
ccive the many pilgrims who are now
IN Rome, and especially the Venetian
! delegation.
The Bishop of 1rcviso declared 10.
| night that the blame for the second
relapse rested with Monsignors Bress-
an and Descona, for allowing the Pope
10 nave his way in regard to seeing
tho three Venetian bishops Yesterday
afternoon. The bishop declared IL tho
Popc's sisters had been allowed to
nave their way, this audience would
not have been held. His Holiness. dur.
! ing the absence of Professor Narchiu-
iava, prerailed upon Mgr. Brcssan to
send for the three bishops. and when
they arrived he won over Monsirnor
Descona 10 allow them TO enter the
| bcdchambcr.
Disrcgnrds Orders.
Inc Pope again disreCarded the
orders of his physicians when he in
sisted upon sitting up In his armchair
thlS morning while all of the windows
IN the chamber were open. The bright
| sunlight was pouring into the room
but there was a slight chill! in tho
air, and without doubt this added 10
the bronchial affection. Ills holiness
| appeared In excellent spirits this morn
| ing, and rs he sat gazing out of his
| window over the Vatican gardens. he
| played with a bunch of violcts his niece
Eilda had brought him.
| IN" sLddenness OF this rclapse has
| cast gloom over the pilgrims here
! ms morning u large dcleeation of
! them met the Pope's sisters VINO spokc
! of the Holy Fathers improved condi.
t!on, saying that he gave every evidenc,
| OF being on the road TO recovc/c.
| Professor Marchiafava had anuo,inc.
! ed that he would discontinue his regu.
| lar visits to the PontlM on sunday
and as he had already ceased To issue
bulletins. the Pope was considered :,
be almost convalescent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

state, Dudley Field Malone, of New
York.
To be counselor for the State De-
partment, John Bassett Moore. of New
York.
To he collector of customs for the
district of Beaufort, S. c., Franklin p.
Colcock.
In connection with the nomination of
Dudley Field Malone to be Third AS
sistant Secretary of State, President
Wilson let il be known that he was
very much pleased that Mr.. Malone had.
at his solicitation and that of Secretary
| Bryan, agreed to accept the post.
President Wilson to-day nominat ed
the following NirGinians 10 he second
| lieutenants of infantry in the army
| r. II. Barrett. II. Il. Keen and o. y.
| Baldinger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
HIS FEVER is 1O3 DEGREES
Relapse of Pope Follows Disregard OF
Physicians Orders.
IBy Associated Press


Rome, April 12.-Pope Plus Y has
suffered scrloua relapse His condi-
ZION tonight was such as To arouse
the graNest fear. TIE showed great
weakness. and his fever rose to 1913
degrees The second relapse followed
4 disregard Of the physicians instruc-
iiors. 1t was due to over-cxhaustion
IN several audiences the Pope gave
to-day ard TO exposure due TO "A change
OF atmospheric temperature The
gravity of the Popes condition makes
prevalent the. fear that tho end Of his
pontiiicate Is approaching Accord
ing to the latest reports from the sick
room, although the temperature had
diminished slightly, the Pope was
much exhausted on account OF a per
sistent cough which caused consider
able pain in the chest
The bedroom is kept in seniidarh-
ness and absolute silence. professor
Marchiafava having again insisted. in
visit late tonight, that everything,
be done to prevent the patient from
even making an effort to exercise his
mind. This time Cardinal Merry del
Val added his authority in support OF
the PHYSICIANS orders
Indicates Gravity of Condition
Doctors Marchiafava and Amici is
sued their first bulletin this evening
regarding the Pope's condition. which
indicated the gravity of the case, in
view of the fact that recently Pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
FORMER SENATOR
HENDERSON DEAD
lContinued From First pageD

vi 7 % "tcT
he ~aa admitted Ia the bnr. lie served
In the Missouri Legislature md orIri-
mated mnny of the railroad aud hank
ing laws of the state. MIR. Henderson
WAS buchanan presidential cicct0r.
Collegiate TO the national convention
of 1850. md IA member of the Missouri
convention to determine the question
OF secession. Inter he organized :; bril-
Gnde of Union state trOcpS and WIS up
pointed brigndirr-genernI Of militia
when Frustcn Poll was expelled from
the United states senate, Mr. Hcndcr-
was appointed To succeed him, aud
iu 1861 was elected to the senate s<rN-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
ORIGINAL CASH STORES
Always Best Quality

Finest Quality Seeded Raisins, lib. bag &c
auger's Home Made Noodles for souD, pkg 0c
feeieu bartlett Pears, mason jars ...... Toe
Mushroom or Egg Biscuit Crackers, now h. Zoe
Good canned Tomatoes, 2b. ..... &c
EARLY Juue Peas. zoe can; dozen Stto
lib Cans Fumford Baking Powders Ok
FRESH Laid (Guaranccd) Country Eggs
received daily, dozen ............ 1Oc
Casey's Malt Whskey, for medicinal purposes
quart bottles ....... on
Butt Salt Pork, per pound M
Largest Size Finest California pruncs III ,Oc
Goou California Pruncs per pound 70
seen fotatoes Early Rose. CobbIcrs Peerless
ana White Bliss; per busheI =, oo
Smoked Country Bacon. per II, ~
Large f'nrs soap Circus Brand, & bars ozc
absolutely Full Cream Cheese pcr In 20"
" Digs ociagon or star Naptl.a Powders for Ok
DunIon I 10 S'aher oats, DC; or 3 pkgs . 25c
P i'o"r' per bag, BIC; per barrel So so
lib. package Macaroni for ......... 70
Pure California Sherry Wine, high grade: per
s",iOi ST 90
Large boxes Mustard Sardincs for sc
Quart jars German Mustard for 10.
Eckenbrechers finest L,Imp starch K. 49,, wv
now packages for " P"s' ~
Washington Crisrs or Post Tonsties, per pkg &c
Extra fine quality Sour Krout ut rs %
SnoWdrift Lard, all sizes; per mound 80
Finest Breakfast Bacon per piece q IN z u,s
Old Rye or Corn Whiskey, SOC quart or pcr
gaHon ........., SO 90
Large bottles Tomato Casup for ...... 10c
Fancy sun.Dried Apples, lb......5c
Best Franklin Granuatcd Sugar 10
OIL Sardines, for. Observation-Disclosures. n5c
Virginia Pride Coffee, roasted, III pkg ,4c
We give rebate Of &c on each package.
I'VE ere selling a regular 6Oc Tea for ACC
Best Quality Pure Leaf Lard; all size cans 10 i-oc
Good Lard grainy, a0c 1b.; 25-lb can, % LIE;
Best California Evaporated Peaches, per III. &c
Purity Brand Butterine, received weekly; per
Pounu ~. :. =. e. &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
CHARGE DISMISSED
Man Accused of threatening Saloon
Keeper Freed In Police Court.

The charge against $ f. Pedigo Of
threatening 10 accuse X. Is. Savage
a saloon-kecper. OF the crime OF selling
to cXtort $50. was dismissed yestcr-
day morning in Police Court.
Attorney III. NJ Smith. Ir.. counsel
for Savage. and c.. Is. Pollock. repre-
senting Pcdigo. made /. clear TO Jus
tice Crutchfeld that there was no in
tent on Pedigo's part at blackmail. Mr.
Smith said that in some states it was
provided by law that "A parent or
guardian had the right to sue any per-
son for selling Intoxicating spirits to
thought lie was acting within his
rllhIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
JOIN POWELL Ar OXFORD.

Oxford, y. c., April 12.--John Powell.
last night in the auditorium of the
graded school to II large and delight
cd audience. No concert ever given
in oxford has afforded such genuine
pleasure Mir Powell came for the
benefit of the Womans Civic Club. and
although there was a heavy down
pour of rain, the financial results were
satisfactory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

practice I'm st. Louis. He received the
Republican nomination for Governor
unanimously In 1877.
President Grant in 1873 appointed
Mr. Henderson special United Stntcs
attorney to prosecute the .whiSIScy
ring i'm ST. Louis. He was chairman of
thr Republican National Convention,
which nominated james q. BIniue ut
Chicago, In 1854.
since 1890 Mr. Henderson had re-
sided in Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
OBITUARY
DoriIns Hrix,ex

TSpccial 20 The Times Dispa tch
Harrisonhurg, Va, April l2.-Dorilas
Driver, seventN-four years old a re :
tired farmer and II prominent resident
Of the county. lied yesterday near Nit
clinton. He waS member OF the
Brethren Church. lie leaves his wi.iow.
who. was Miss Maggie Mason. and tx o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

THE WEATHER

Forecast: For VirgInin-Unsctled
Senther and probably ruin Sundayi
Monday cloudy.
For North CnrOiinn-Rnin. followed
by cIcnriug and cooler Sundays Mon
day fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
NOMINATIONS MADE

Dudley Field Malone Named M Assist
ant TO Bryan.
WashinEt9n- April 12.--Among the
nominations sent 10 the Senate o-day
by President Wilson were:
TO be Third Assistant Secretary of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
Gpo gate Jor CLASSIFICATION

LOST, TWO HANDBAGS. ONE TAN
and one black. from automobile on
main automobile road between Bar
louisville and williamsburg. Re-
turn or notify c. w, SHIELDS, JEFF
fcrson Hotel. or Colonial Inn, Will
Harrisburg, Liberal reward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
William III. Quinn.

ISpeciaI 10 Tho Times Dispatch.
Lynchburg, Va. April William
II Quinn, formerly resident of Lynch :
burg. but a native of Appomattox
County, died Wednesday at Lockhart.
Texas. where he was engaged in the
drug business. His body will be
brought here for trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
DEATHS

BIS Mrs g. tAs T failns "a
South Belvidere STREET. April u. 1913,
aged eighty three years = lie leaves leaves
two sons and two daughters-.F. 7.
Perkins Perkins , Of A;tlant@a :, Ca; A l.
Livesay and Mrs. G. a. Pulling. OF
this city, and seventeen grandchil-
dren TO mourn their loss.
Funeral from Pine Street Baptist
Church THIS Sunday AFTERNOON
al o'clock. 1nterment i'm Shockoe
nne se inyitaG to- aI aftead a
sCHMIDT.-Diod, Saturday, April 10
KRArz sCmMiDT. in the se1nE
fifth year OF her age.
MoS Sn9lS. APRIL IA. at t s'so =. n
sALE.-Died, April II, 1919 at The
year of his age. lie is survived by
his widow and one sister, Mrs. Jas.
Burke. of King and Queen County.
burial services at the grave in
Hollywood at 1880 A. NJ. TO-DAY.
LYNB.--Died. April IL, at OILS r. NJ,
Ct st. Frangs H IMT: Y NSsTp9 9t
three brothers and one sister.
Funeral notice later.
I.ANN.-Died, Saturday. April 12, at
4s5 A. NJ, at the home of his son.
George y. Ham: at the City Nursery.
JOHN G.. HANN, In the sixty-ninth
year of his age.
Funeral from the residence SUN
DAY, April IS, at 430 Z. AZ. Friends
and acquaintances respectfully in
vited to attend.
RORINSON.--Diod. suddenly, At his
home, oO23 Beverly Street. at II II.
NJ April IL. MIR. JAMES L.. ROBIN
SON.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
Always Save You None,

Crcsota, PiIlsbury Gold Medal Flour, SIC
bag; barrel .............. $3.50
Gold Medal High Grade Mocha and Java COT
fee, once tried always used; lib cans, ;s0c
5-lb. milk pals S115
Finest Sliced Breakfast Bacon, j carton CSC
Snowflake Flour, per bag, Bic. or, per Dbl S525
Good Apple or French Brandy. per gal. $500
Good Brooms-3 strings, 1Sc; strings, zoe;
New fiomny or Grits, 2 pouns ...... SC
Virginia Comb Honey, lib. pkg .........f5c
Winesap Evaporated Apples. lib carton &c
small BEST Hams, extra quality, per Id Zoe
Best Process Butter, per pound roe
ture AIbemarlc Cidar Vinegar, per gallon .5c
hcst City Meal, 20 peck; per busilc. ......7Sc
iibbys Sour Pickles. &c at; per gal n5c
Large IRISH fotatocS, 2:}c peek; = 2 bushcI
>, : -. '.'''. -. $500
iochhontas Sugar Corn 3 cans. ........... zoe
1000 sugar Corn, &c; dozen .........,. 7Oc
rail- Alaska Salmon. can ........ Sc
tiSo hTahu BEST salmon, can ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
finest Monogram, or Virginia Herring Roe
large cans, Sc; :; cans or
Winner Milk, DC; 3 cans o.
brookdaie Lemon Cling California Peaches
Eagle Brand White Asparagrass; high grade;
Irookdnlc AsparagrasS. can =. - re-
Iillsdalc Asparagrnss Tips, nn.........1oc
Campbeil's or Van Camp Soups, any kind, 8
Pompcian Imported Olive Oil; at can 00c:
pit. cans 35c; 1-2 pit. cans ...... 2Oc
Royal Brand Cocoa. none better, IL h. can
DC; 1-2 lib. can, lie; lib. ...... oic
Peters Finest Cocoa, ~ lii. cans, DC; 1-2 Id.
cans, f8c; at. Jars .. 3Oc
Kentucky Apple Butter, Glib. cans &c
Canned Apples peeled for eating, large
Campbeirs Pork and Beans, large cans. &c
mississippi Brand finest quality, Canned
Shrimps. wet dry. can Zoe
Spring Garden, finest Succatash, DC; 3 cans . 25c
Price list mailed application.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
IN MEMORiAM


EACHo.7- I'm loving remembrance OF
our dear father. THORNTON a
EACHO. who departed this life Ave
years ago to-day, April IS, 1905
Hour by hour we saw him fade
And slowly sink away:
Yet in our hearts we often prayed
That he may longer stay
We did not want to part with him.
But God knew what was best.
But some day | hope to meet him
In that sweet land OF rest.
BY WILLIE EACHO.
DOUGHTY.-In loving memory OF my
mother. IRENE T. DOUGHTY. who
died July II, 1912, and of my broth
ers, WILLIAM H. who died one year
ago. April l.. 1912; ASHTON, Oc-
tober Is, 1911.
Asleep in Jesus. blessed sleep.
From which none ever wakes to
weep. FLORENCE.
LACY-In loving remembrance OF
DAVID a. Lonnie) LACY. who died
one year ago to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
a. &. U,irl.s.

Especial TO Tic Times Dlspatchl
Lynchburg. Va, April i2-A s
Rurks, n member Of prominent Bed.
ford County family. died yesterday ar
ternoon al his home, near charlemount
that county. aged scvcnty-fiVe years
He was q brother OF the late Judg,
T. c. Burks, Of the Virginia Court oil