davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-10
LARGE DEALINGS
IN STEEL STOCKS
Railroad Shares Also Show Strong De.
mand and Prices Are Maintained
Against Proft-Taking.

/ New York, Aug. 10.-sales in the
first hour on the stock exchange today
approached 100000 shares. steel sup
plying the major share. with large
dealings in Union Pacific, American
Smelling and Crucible Steel. Prices
we're more than maintained IN the face
Of continued profit taking, steel ad-
vancing TO 1854 by noon.
Latest developments in the Mexican
situation accounted for the improve
ment in Southern Pacific, Smelling.
Mexican Petroleum and Mexican Rail
ways second pfd.
Bonds were steady.
The announcement that the western
railroads are soon TO receive an in
crease of freight rates impaired fur
ther strength TO the stock market at
today's opening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-10
The Chinese Lana.

me chinese la-pa in shape is almost
identical with the ancient Roman t,,t,s
II gives four notes-C. C, D and E.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-10
WHEAT DECLINES
ON CROP REPORT
Corn and Other Grains Show Firmness
in Spite of Bearish Showing
Made.

Chicago, aug. 10.-Decline IN the
price Of wheat resulted today from the
bearing showing made by the govern
menr crop report After opening q
70 &c lower. the market underwent a
moderate additional sag.
The close was firm al Z to TsQ1c
net advance.
Corn responded only little 10 the
downturn fl wheat Opening un-
changed TO sc down. prices soon har-
deued slightly.
The close was steady, g to = a
up
Traders on oats we're guided by the
action Of corur.
provfs7rrfe Faog-aF e,4rv~-+
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-10
DAILY RIVER BCILETTN.
Flood stage. Hpt q

j. NJ. SHERIER. Local F0recasler.
Can you beat your husband ar
bridge"
Yes, but don't Pittsburgh Post
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-10

I Deserts Wife, Hawley Is Held. W.
Hawley, salesman for The Merrill
+ Orchards company. who resides at 2I6
+ Bridge avenue. is being held in Mobile.
Ala, on a charge of deserving his first
+ wife ia New Orleans. La. three years
/ ago, according TO word received here
He has a wife here Details are few
+ regarding the alleged arrest of the
Davenport salesman Mrs Hawley of
+ Davenport when asked about the case.
refused to make any statement, be
fore the question had been pun.
Licensed to Wed-Fred J. Dodds and
Clara kurmeieT, both of Davenport. a.
C. Sennert, Chicago, and Daisy Meats,
Cedar Rapids; William Goldberg and
Nollie Whitebrook. both of Davenport,
and Thomas T, Kelly and AIvine
Maves, both OF Davenport.
Fitzgerald Is Released - Dismissal
of the charge against Marshall J. Fitz-
gerald returned here from DUBUQUE,
accused Of embezzlement, has been or
dered, an agreement having been
reached between the agent and owners
of the United Film Service. Fitzger- /
aid was accused of collecting from
patrons Of the concern amounts total /
ing SIS in his capacity as agent. and /
afterward leaving the city without /
turning in the money. He was arrest +
ed in Dubuque Detective Charles /
Boettscher left Saturday night for Dull
buque and returned with the prisoner
Sunday. In consideration Of $50 cash +
and promise of Fitzgerald to refund
the other moneys. the case was drop
ped.
Resigns Place; Hospital Head Mrs
Lydia Va Lade. superintendent Of the
County public hospital ever since ITS
opening. has resigned hen position as
head OF the institution and her duries
nave been divided between two other
hospital officials Mrs Mary Molv-
leauz has received the appointment of
lead Of the administration building
put her assistant and head nurse has
Tot been given out. When asked to
lay who the head nurse of the insti+n-
ION was, Mrs. Molyneaux refused to
make a statement. She oficiouslv
tated that she was too busy to give
tut the name of the appointee.
State May Rule on Snider Cgse-At-
orney General Cosson has been asked
y County Attorney Henry H. Jebens
or an opinion as to the extent Of the
liability Of ", E. snider, the local real
state man arrested Saturday on a
harge Of violating the automobile reg
stration laws. Snider's case was set -
or yesterday in police court but at The
equest Of the county attorney con4ir-
ance was granted until Saturday mr. t
nth reply from the attorney general
received, The defendant has re- ]
iined Attorney A. G. Bush to ranra-
snt him Under the present charge 7;
ie maximum fine against Snidar win d
$50. II is the belief of County Al T
'rney Jebens, however. that Snider
-ay be held on a more serious charge
connection with the claim of 4ha q.
'osecution that he had tempered with u
IS automobile license number. II T. T,
7cause Of this contention that tba IIs
'unty attorney has communicated Il,
I'm the attorney general and is now :,
Waiting a reply. =
Noman's Purse and s76 Taken =,
rs, NJ. Cullen 40s = prs5- 49,. =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-10
LOCAL MARKETS.

Oct. l0.-Following are the whole
sale quotations on the vocal market
today:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-10

homan's Purse and s76 Taken
Mrs NJ Cullen. 40s 1-3 Brady street
reported TO the police last ntght .ho
loss OF her purse containing SIS and
some change. The woman did NOT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-10

Corn responded only little To the
downturn IN wheat Opening un-
! changed TO sc down. prices soon har-
F dened slightly
The close was steady, g to = a 2
up
I Traders on oats we're guided by the
/ action Of corur.
Provisions lacked support
Chicago fash Grain.
Chicago, Aug I0-Wbeat. No 2
red 1140115; No. 2 hard 12I1124
Corn. No. . yellow 80081; No, 4
yellow 1874 6S0.
Oats. No white, new. 47649i5:
No. 8 white, old, 511a055; standard
571a
Rye: No .. los; barley. 65083 tim
othy, 5.500T10: clover, S.35613.50.
Pork, 1880; lard. 8.07l4; ribs. SIS
09I5.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Aug 1o-Butter: higher;
creamery 200241s.
Eggs: Higher; receipts 9.348 cases:
at mark, cases included, I50175z; ord
mary frsts 15150161z, first northern
stock 17+aQ18; drsts southern 49,
a17-
Potatoes. Receipts 30 cars: IN
changed
Poultry: Alive higher; fowls 135ac;
springs 16d17
Liverpool Grain.
Liverpool, Aug 10.-Wheat. No. 3
lis I'd. No. i northern Duluth lis I'd
Corn: American mixed, new. 9s.
81. Louis Produce.
ST. Louis, No. Aug. I0-Poultrv
unchanged except springs 141z; tur-
keys L5c; ducks loo
Butter and eggs unchanged.
Peoria Grain,
Peoria, Aug. I0.-Corn. No. 2 and
No. 3 white 1857 No + white. 7815:
No ? and No. 3 yellow. 1875. No. 3
mixed, 1919 sample. 1919 676.
Oats. No a white. 43; sample, 40.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Aug Butter, eggs
and poultry unchanged.
New York Produce.
New York, Aug. 10.-Butter, steady,
receipts, 22573; creamery extras. .26i5
026s4 frsts. 240 26c. seconds, 221a
0235z
Eggs. firm: receipts. 1926: fresh +
gathered extras, 231a025; extra frsts, F
21023s hrsts, 196 201a, seconrs. 161a +
018t2. +
Cheese, easier, receipts. 1907. state .
whole milk fresh fats, white and col
}red specials. 1884 014; do. colored. /
average fancy, 1914 0131a; do, white.
-30I31a
Live poultry. prices not settled;
dressed poultry, quiet; prices. IN
New York Sugar.
New York Aug, 10.-Raw sugar. +
.rm B: centrifugal, 4.64; moIasses. 3.87. +
efned, firm. /
Omaha Grain.
Omaha, Aug 1O.-Wheat: No. 2 hard.
I66L38.
Corn: No. 2 white, 74sa075. No. > Il
elbow, 7415075; No. 2. 7467419, Il
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, MINI, Aug. I0.-Wheat
Sept, 1865; Dec. los. No. hard. J
.5zls, No i northern. 14055 aL51a:
10. : northern. 1865 GLASS;.
No 3 yellow corn, S13811z
No. white oats, 5305315.
Flax, 1871 0L69L.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-10
- - rEATORX NzC'TE@.

'"
( clear SpEdm % 3 A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
FIRST ART EXHIBITION
Is SPLENDID SUCCESS
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. March Is.
Tho first exhibition OF the Virginia
Fine Arts Society closed on Saturday
night. Dugald Walkers illustrations
OF Anderson's Fairy Tales, with their
beauty Of color and appeal TO the inn
agination, found little trouble in car
rying the largest vote. The second
vote proved tie between Virginia
Woods Mother and Child" and Prince
Pierre Troubetzkoy's tom Potts.
The third was carried by Catherine
Critcher's Miss Mary Miller Wood"
Among tho most popular OF the other
pictures exhibited were Mary Daniel
Gordons two color illustrations Of
Little Red Riding Hood Both OF these
were bought by Mrs. Grundy, of Monte
Bella"
Other artists who received ii number
of votes were Jerome Myers. Duncan
Smith, Adele Williams. Mary Duke and
Ammo Moon.
The Old Home" by Jerome Myers.
the president OF the society. is full Of
his characteristic mixture of humor
and pathos. Mr.. Myers has chosen n
most appealing subject and given 1t
real beauty OF color and composition.
Duncan Smiths Spring Afternoon
on Washington Square" has a feeling
of spring and of sunshine and brick
houses. The same note Of color Is re-
peated In his Honolulu"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
RoBBERIEs REPORTED
Another Case of Pocket Picking Az
cribed by Police to Expert Gang.

Another case OF pocket picking was
reported to the police yesterday when C.
]. Bailey. n farmer. living near Nose
ley's Junction. Va. complained that
three men had jostled him as he board
ed n Broad and Main Street car at Ninth
and Main Streets yesterday afternoon
and in doing SO succeeded in relieving
him of a pocketbook containing s15
Bailey did not notice his loss until some
time after the incident It Is thought
this Is the same gang which has recent
~ made several rather large hauls in
Richmond
w. e Miles. 700 North Seventeenth
Street. reported that his place had been
entered through a rear door and that
$50 In dimes had been stolen.
e. w. Gates. The Gramon Apart
ments. informed the police that $40
bracel6 had been stolen from his apart
ment.
Arthur Harrison, 1909 East Broad
Street, reported the theft of n number
of tools from his home.
Detectives were investigating these
reports yesterday. rs we'll as that made
by agents of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway, who Informed the police that
two cars had been robbed of lot Of
smoking and chewing tobacco In tho
Seventeenth Street yards Sunday night
and that another had been broken into
and a quantity of potatoes stolen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
HOUSTON WILL PRESENT
STATUE OF JEFFERSON
Secretary of Agriculture to Participate
In Exerciser Incident TO
Founders Day.
Especial to The T!mes-Dispatch.l

Especial to The T!mes-Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, March Is.
Secretary d. r. Houston. of the United
States Department of Agriculture, will
participate in the exercises commeorat-
Ing Founders Day at the University OF
Virginia on April IS, according to an
announcement made to-day by Presi-
dent Edwin 4. Alderman.
Secretary Houston wall formally pre-
sent to the university the statue of
Thomas Jefferson, which was done in
bronze by Carl Bitter. and for which
the university is indebted to Charles
a striking work OF art, and will oc-
cupy commanding site on the lawn,
facing Monticello and directly opposite
the statue OF Washington, which was
presented to the university by John I.
Lupton, OF Chattanooga.
The jefferson statue is a replica OF
the one unveiled at the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition at st. Louis.
After the presentation by Secretary
Houston, the statue will be accepted
formally by President Alderman on be-
half OF the university.
The principal address on Founders
Day VIII be delivered In Cabell Hall
by President Fairfax Harrison, OF the
Southern Railway. Lectures Will be
suspended on that day. and students
and faculty will march in academic
procession from the rotunda to Cabell
Hall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
News Notes OF Interc,t.

Manager Heine Busch has signed IN
number of old and new players for
Tie Petersburg baseball team He is
rot doing much talking. However. he
i, not yet ready to announce the make
OF the team. This will be done n
u0lr later when the men report for
service
IN" merchants and business men OF
city are encouraging the amateur
s""aii league by offering prizes for
remnant winning team. and for tho
iividual members who make good
records.
Mrs. Charles oliver. formerly Miss
Blanche Smith. OF this city, and her
sister-in-law. Mrs. w. l.. Smith. of Peru
ind, who have been at the bedside OF
tho formers mother, Mrs H. ]. Bar
nettc. OF Chesterfield. will return home
tomorrow. Mrs. Barnette, who has
been III for some weeks In very much
improved in condition.
Rev. Eli Tartte. former pastor of
ne Harrison Street (colored Raptist
church. breaches every Sunday morn
ing and night to crowded congrcga-
tons in the Academy OF Music. Mean
while tho anti-Tarttes hold possession
Of the church.
Gilbert D.. youngest child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G.. Robertson, died yesterday
ut the home OF its parents. in Cham
hers Lane.
Tho government dredge Hampton is
expected to begin work this week in
Tearing tho river channel OF the sand
shoals that have formed there TO the
Interruption OF navigation.
The liquor shippers OF Petersburg are
ranging to make their business con-
orm to tho laws of North Carolina.
nd arc either preparing to do retail
tradc or to go elsewhere.
The fight on the proposition to re-
move the county sea. of Lunenburg to
Victoria has become very warm A
special election will be held on March
20 to decide the question.
There were nearly fifty cases before
the Police Court this morning. and tho
court wns held in session for several
hours I'm disposIng OF them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
DAUGHTER OF COL. WILLIAMS
GOES TO WAR ZONE AS NIyRsIr
Especial to The Times-Disna,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
ROANOKE. VA, March I5.-Mrs
Margaret Searson, OF New York, who
has been In this city for several months
left to-day for the war zone, to become
nurse in the London-Pars ambulance
hospital service. Mrs. Searson will
spend several days in Richmond and
Baltimore before going to New York
where she sails on the New Amsterdam
of tho Holland-American Steamship
Line. on Wednesday. March "a. for
Rotterdam. She hopes to visit her
aunt. Frau Won Buelow, in Germany,
for several weeks before going to tho
war zone, where she Will remain for an
indefinite period. Mrs. Searson Is the
daughter of Colonel Alfred Il. Williams.
editor OF tho Roanoke Times and Rich
mond Journal. Sho Is n graduate of
tho st. Lukes Hospital. of New York
City. and has been engaged in settle
ment work In that city for several
years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
EsA&R A672ioH
MANY CLAIMANTS FOR
SALYARDS' $847 RING
Said to Have Been Assigned to Attorne,
Pollock ms His Fee-Now Wanted
in IInInnn

Captain OF Detectives Mcmahon yes
terday received communications from
the Chief OF Police Of Havana, Cuba
and the Cuban consul a Newport News
relative to the sS47 diamond ring found
on the person OF Emory Salyards when
no was arrested here some time ago.
The ring has been assigned to Attor-
ney Gilbert X. Pollock by Salyards as
security for tho lawyers fec. It Is said
but its rightfnl owner, who claims
Salyards secured II by means of a
bogus check. has asked that II be held
until proper means can be taken to
have it returned to him
Captain Mcmahon has already had
the diamond identified by weights and
drawings, sent from Havana, and the
authorities there have identified photo
graphs OF Salyards as the man who
secured the jewel AT the time he Sc
cured the ring Salyards was known as
+. Mexican, according to tho commune
cations from HAVANA, and succeeded
in getting the under secretary OF the
Chamber of Commerce of that city to
identify him at tho jewelers. store. Tho
jcweler thereupon accepted tho check
which Salyards presented, but when he
deposited IT, two days later. Decembc r
20. 1914, he was Informed that Nc
Kean or Salyards had no account with
the bank
The letters received here state that
the teweler. Isolino +. Iglesias, Is will
Ing to como to Richmond to secure
his property. but the police arc of the
opinion that this Will be unnecessary.
Salyards Is now serving n year In the
penitent!ary. and will be turned over
to several other States when he has
completed his term here It would
probably be five or six years before
he could be taken to Havana for the
theft OF the ring. and II is thought
improbable that he Will be prosecuted
on this charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
Theodore H. ROCKWELL.
Especial 70 The Times-Dispat,

CHAFSLOTTESN1LLE, VA, March 15
Theodore H. Rothwell. aged seventy
five years, died this morning Mt his
home on Belmont. after long illness
of asthma and heart trouble. Though
his parents were natives OF this county.
he was born in Pike County, Mo. His
father dying while he was an infant.
he returned to Virginia with his
mother who afterward married Will
liam Jeffries, of this city. Mr.. Rothwell
served four years in the saddle and
harness shops OF the Confederacy, and
also saw active service In the engage
ments around Richmond. He married
Miss Mamie Mantiply. of Amherst
County, Va. She survives with four
sons and one dauGhter-T. c.. B. ]. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
Funeral OF Rev. Joseph A. Graves.

BEDFofD CITY, March l5.-The fun-
eral service for Rev. Joseph a. Graves
took place yesterday at the Presby-
terrain Church, conducted by Rev. J. II.
Grey. the pastor OF the church Mr..
Graves died at the Soldiers Home at
Richmond and the remains were
brought here to his boyhood home for
intcrment.
He is survived by his brother. DIR.
Charles Graves. of the University OF
Virginia, who was here to attend the
funeral; his sisters. Mrs. s. +. Auspach,
Mrs. +. o. Thomas. Miss Jennie Graves.
of Bedford City, and Mrs. Hugh White
in missionary work in China: three
daughters. Misses Florence and Carrie
Graves of this place. and Mrs. Emma
Page, of North Carolina Mr.. Graves
was educated at Washington and Lee
University, when General Lee was the
president. who wrote to his father,
highly commencing the influence for
good OF the young man among the
students.
Though very young at the time of
the war of the Confederacy. he en-
listed In the Bedford Light Artillery,
Of which he subsequently wrote an
interesting history. as we'll as other
booklets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funeral of John n. M.ck.y.

The funeral of John n. Macleay. who
was accidentally killed In New York
city saturday afternoon by falling
through a detective cellar cap, took
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock,
interment being In Greenwood Gene
terry, that city.
Mr.. Mackay was on his way to his
office when he fell through the cellar
cap. His skull was fractured. and he
died on the way to hospital.
Mr.. Mackay was II native OF Glasgow.
Scotland. lie was employed by large
rubber firm. and was resident agent i'm
London of the company before coming
to New York. He was about thirty five
years old.
lie Is survived by his parents, a
brother and sister, OF Glasgow. Scot
land. and by two brothers living in
Richmond-F. ]. u. Mackay and Nor
man 7. Mackay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
AHR0zaMeg
SALLIE YOUNG FACES
COURT ON ROBBERY CHARGE
Sent On to Grand Jury on Two Counts
for Alleged House.
breaking.

Sallie Young, colorcd, was sent on
to the grand Jury from the Police Court
yesterday on two charges OF house
breaking third charge against her
was continued indefinitely. The woman.
who IS an ex-convict, having been SEN
fenced TO five years In the penitcnt!ary
FOR housebrcak!ng some time ago. Ia
alleged TO have broken Into the home
OF Mrs. l.. NJ. Carlisle. oil0 East Leigh
street, and that of Mrs J.. T.. Butler
2ll9 NJ street.
She was discovered in the house by
Mrs. Carlisle. and is said to have at
tackled the white woman. knocking her
to the floor and making her escape
The alleged thief is said TO have then
proceeded 20 Mrs. Buffers residence,
where she Is said to nave added sew
cral articles to those stolen from her
first victim. 4 neiEhborhood posse had
been aroused by Mrs. Carlislc's screams,
and vas hot on the chase Of the negro,
but she succeeded in eluding them and
in gaining entrance into the residence
OF Mrs Emma Monahan, az 2ilO NJ
street. She vas detected there IN 4 bed
room by Mrs. Monahan. but once more
made her escape.
Patrolmen Bertucc! and Cousins ar
rived on the scene shortly after the
woman left the last-named place, and
soon traced her to Mosby and Venable
Streets. Where she was arrested. The
negro dropped one OF the bundles OF
alleged stolen property in Mrs Mona
hans house, and the police recovered
the other from her. Il Is said.
Sallie Young was convicted OF house.
breaking about five years ago, and
was sent to the penitentiary. She is
said to be the wife of Tom Green. now
serving sentence for robbery. In
court yesterday the charge OF breaking
into Mrs. Monahan's house was con-
tinued indefinitely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
'ANTl-SALOON LEAGUE
OPENS CONVENTION TO-DAY
Problem of Future "Dry" LegfsIation
VIII Rnnk With Thanks for Re
cent Victory mt Polls.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.]

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.)
NORFOLK, VA, March I5.---Dclegatcs
began to arrive to-day for tho opening
tomorrow of the annual convention OF
the Virginia Anti-Saloon League. To-
night, J. w IIough, president of the
league, declared the three day session
would be one OF the most interesting
and important In the history of the
organization. DR.. james Cannon. su-
pcrintendent, arrived tonight, and will
open headquarters at tho Atlantic Hotel
In the morning.
Primarily, tho convention will DO
given over to thanksgiving for the
dry" victory last September, but rival
ing the thanks I'm Importance Will rank
the problem OF future Legislation look =
ing to the enforcement of prohibition
laws and the proposals to enact even
more stringent legis lation than already
has been written on the statute books
OF Virginia. In line with this. discus
sion of the complexion of the next
Legislature Is expected to come In for
considerable attention.
President ITough's address and the
report of the Legislative committee will
feature the single session tomorrow.
Mr.. Hough said to-night lie expected
n registration of 900 delegates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
Mrs. Florence Elicit johnson.

ISpeCial TO inc 11mcS- DfSpatch.J
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, March Is.
Mrs. Florence Elicit Johnson, wife OF
Irwin c. Johnson, well-known mer-
chant Of this city. died last night, fol-
lowing stroke of apoplexy. The fun
cral Will be held from her late home
on Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
She was n native Of Farmville. Va, and
came here as bride thirty years ago.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Johnson is
survived by the following children:
Misses Mabel. Florence and Elizabeth
Johnson and Elmer. Willis. Ernest and
Irwin Johnson, OF this city. and three
daughters. Mrs. Roger +. Adams.
Of Alexandria; Miss Matte Johnson, OF
Norfolk, and Miss Carrie Johnson, Of
Salem. She also leaves two sisters
Mrs. Fannie Lewis. OF the Eastern
Shore. and Mrs. Alma NJ. Marable, of
Blairs, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-16
Jnmea DOuINxnre.

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch
BOWLING GREEN. VA. March 10
James Roulwarc, died ut his home. near
Upper Zion on Sunday night. aged
eiShty-four year. He is survived by
three children, Mrs. Harry j. Motley
and j. l.. Boulware. of this county, and
Mrs. A p: Jones. OF Mine Run. Va He
was 4 Confederate soldier, and was n
lieutenant In Company b. Ninth Vir-
ginia Cavalry.
Funeral services will take place from
the residence on Tuesday ut 80 o'clock,
conducted by Rev. Andrew Broaddus,
and the internent will be In tho fam
lily buryinG ground