davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
BOISE NEWS LETTER Of
INTEREST TO THE
PUBLIC
ESPECIAL to Caldwell Tribnnel

Boise, June 1.-THE trial of Attor-
ney General Joseph H. Peterson was
commenced before Judge Davis in the
district court last Monday morning.
The case started off as any ordinary
case and is evidently to be tried upon
its merits. There were no demurrers
argued and the first two days were
consumed in securing a Jury 1t was
street talk that Mr. Peterson could
have had the case dismissed but that
he preferred to have it tried out, be-
lieving in his ability to prove his in
nocence and thus have a jury of his
peers remove as far as possible the
stigma that the indictment carried
with it.
1t is stated that large proportion
of the bar of Ada county volunteered
their services to defend Mr.. Peterson.
The attorneys of record entered for
the defense were former Governor
Hawley, Edwin Snow and Perky &
Crow. The prosecution is being con
Quoted by County Attorney Givens
and assistants who are conducting the
case vigorously, and if Peterson is
acquitted it will not be for lack of
faithful prosecution.
General Petersons defense, if the
same as informally given out at the
time of indictment, will be that the
money involved, some 5000, was per
sonal loan to him from Allen, and
that he was not aware or even sus-
pected that any part of the amount
was state funds.
The case is attracting very great
attention, owing to the prominence OF
Mr.. Peterson and his high official
In rs "a
would have an important bearing po-
litically, as Governor Alexander would
appoint a Democratic attorney gen.
eral, and thus secure control of sew
eral state boards and the official pat
ronage that goes with them. 1t will
thus be noted that there is politics as
we'll as justice involved in this trial
and in sufficient quantities to excite
the keenest interest
The trial may continue for several
days.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
cHURcHMEN AT TWIN FALLS

The sixteenth annual convention of
the South Idaho Christian Missionary
society closed Monday night at Twin
Falls after four days successful gath
cring. One hundred delegates were
present from q churches. The con-
vention was presided over by ]. Robt.
Buchanan of Twin Falls, with Miss
Nae Hart of Caldwell as secretary and
w. R. H. Dimond of Melbourne, Aus
tralia, chorister.
Among the principal speakers were
F. II. Ellington. Spokane; Grant H
Lewis, Cincinnati; |. N. McCash. Spo-
lane; A. F. Hensey, Congo. Africa
Tohn H. Booth, Kansas City.
The next annual convention will be
| heid in Payette. The following Off
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18

with a membership of 1000 in south
ern Idaho. " ~
1t is hoped to make this association
as useful to southern Idaho sS tbn
Southern California Association has
beent o southern California The fam
Gus good roads of southern California
are credited to a large extent to Their
ASSOCIATION. In addition to its road
work the California association has
materially cheapened car insurance
and secured reductions in the nr;ce of
gasoline and oil, but probably it's
greatest accomplishment has been in
the line OF attracting favorable atten-
Slon 10 the state and thus securing a
larger crop of tourists from which
California has reaped millions of dol.
lars. he Southern Idaho Motor AS
ISOLATION can do the same for Idaho
mere is no more attractive portion
of the globe for tourists than Idaho
he. Yellowstone National Park lies
partly in Idaho, and no tourist will
want to come west without seeing the
park. We shall have the tourists with
IN our borders to start with and after
that all we need it good roads in order
that they may spread out over the
Gu i'i'itS SUN SIGNS as the great
S9hoshone. Falls, the great Arrowrock
dam, our beautiful lakes and mountain
attractions. with the best hunting and
nshing in America thrown in. Idaho
has been asleep to what can be made
one OF its greatest assets-the tourist
business.
The Southern Idaho Motor Associa-
ton has laudable object and ought
to be encouraged by every citizen
whether he owns a motor car or not.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
Senator Borah Speaks at Walla Walla.

Senator Borah left the city Tues
day to deliver an address before the
farmers meeting at Gooding;. From
Gooding he goes direct to Walla Wal
Ia, where he delivers the commence
ment address at Whitman College,
The Senator is to be honored by haV-
ing the degree of Doctor OF Laws CON
ferred upon him by this pioneer insti-
tuition OF learning in the west.
Senator Borah expects to remain in
Idaho until about the middle of Sep
TENDER. visiting various parts of the
state, after which he will fill a num-
Der of speaking engagements in the
east. He will return from Walla
Walla on Friday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
Motor Association Grows.

The Southern Idaho Motor Assn
is leading off well. The local member
ship is now nearing the SOO mark.
Other towns are sending in encourag-
ing reports. 1t is hoped to start off
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
Conpressman Smith is Coming.

Congressman Smith is due to ar
rive in Boise during the present week.
The Congressman',s home it at Twin
Falls, where he has been stopping
since his return from Washington.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
Power and Railway Lines Sold.

The Idaho Railway, Light & Power
Company and its property and fran
chises were sold at public auction in
front of the Ada county court house
steps last Monday and purchased by
the Electric Investment Company OF
New York for the sum of $4,542, $50.
There was but one bidder, w. J. Fer
ris, vice president and general man
ager of the Electric Investment Co.,
and the price bid was the minimum
price set by the court. A certified
check of $4,000 went with the bid as
a guarantee Of good faith The Fed
eral court will decree when and how
the balance of the payments are to be
made.
The sale is regarded as another
step toward the consummation of the
merger of all south Idaho power lines.
1t disposes of number of court en-
tanglements and centralizes the
ownership and quiets titles. The sale
practically merges all the power COM
panies in the southern part of the
state except the Great Shoshone Co.,
and the Southern Idaho Company, and
arrangements are pending to include
these in the merger.
1t is common talk among power men
that when the merger of the power
interests is completed, the electric
Hallway lines will be for sale. The
purchase at this time is merely Incl
dental to the power merger, it being
necessary to buy the railways in or
der to secure certain power and fran
chises. The merger has in mind the
marketing of electrical energy and viii
be glad to unload its incidentals. in
GLIDING its electric railroads.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18

The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church will hold a Rummage Sale at
the tin shop of Beal & Curtis, Main
street, Monday, June Fl.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18

Miss Myrtle Mussell left Tuesday
for Boise where she will attend the
teachers institute which will be in SEES
sion for some time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18

GERS were elected: President, David
Errett Boise; secretary, O. J. Lang
ston, Nampa; treasurer, John c. Rice,
Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18

Miss Marie Logan, of Medaryville,
Indiana, has been visiting for some
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
Does it Mean Oppressive Monopoly


There is much speculation as to the
effect of the merger of all the power
companies. Some see in this consol-
idation the creation of gigantic mon
opoly in which every citizen of south
ern Idaho must pay tribute in one
form or another. 1t may be for light
in the cities and towns; it may be for
heat or for power for driving machin-
cry; it may be for power for electric
railroads; or, again, it might be for
electric. energy to pump water for If
rigation purposes. The demand for
electric energy here in Idaho is enor-
nous and is increasing. Is it safe to
make a monopoly of it? Our Public
Utilities Commission says that it IS,
but the public is still wondering. The
Public Utilities Commission says that
it will save overhead expenses and re
duce the operating cost This is prob
ably true, but will the public reap the
resultant advantages? This would de-
pend very much upon the kind OF a
commission the state had to regulate
rates. The new concern is bound to
become a powerful and influential fac
tor commercially at least. II may be
expected that it will be referred to in
side of few years as the Idaho Oct
opus" but with what merit remains 10
be seen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18

Mrs. Grace Phillips has gone to
Nampa for a couple of weeks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18

c. R. Emmett has secured the con-
tract for building. five thousand dol
building will be of brick and concrete
n miles f f' R o .e Mr e SAM uno% Sts r
and e otbeps are already On tS a gro ou%rT
Work on the building will be push
ed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18

time with her uncle, Earl Faris and
family.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Lyon spent last
Sunday in Weiser visiting friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
ROCKEFELLER CONFERS
WITH UNION OFFICIALS
Condition Of Employees OF Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company Is
Discussed.
NEITHER SIDE WILL TALK
Questions Asked and Answered Both
by Representatives of Capital and
i.abor-Refcrrcd TO as "InfOrInal,
Unofficial Talk"

NEW YORK. January eS.-John D.
Rockefeller. Jr., conferred with rep
resentativcs of the Colorado mine
workers for two and Il half hours to-
day In the offices OF the president of
the Rockefeller Foundation, at No. 20
broadway. The condition OF the en-
pl"y"s OF the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company, of which Mr.. Rockefeller Is
director. was discussed.
Neither Mr.. Rockefeller nor the
miners officials would discuss the con
ference In detail MIR. Rockefeller said
there had been AN exchange of views.
ana that the union men had given him
some welcome Information AS To cUndi =
lions
There were present In the conference.
besides Mr.. Rockefeller, William Lyon
Mackenzie King. head of the indus
trial relations division OF the tockefel =
Ter Foundation: Star j. Murphy, a mem :
nor OF the personal staff Of John -
rockefeller. Sr.: Frank j. Hayes. vice
president of III" United Mine Workers
~ America: John X. Lawson. iuteraa =
iional executive boar. member of the
United Mine Workers. and Edward |.
DOYLE. secretary of District No - OF
mat organizations
me conference was arranged after
tn" close Of Mr.. Rockefell.r's exarni-
nation before the Federal Commission
on Industrial Relations yesterday, and
SUBSEQUENT persona! interview he
,wc"h Mr.. Rockefeller and Mother
J"hes champion Of III" min-rs' cause.
10th SIDES ASH AND
ANSWER QUESTIONS
ne SIX men sat around "A table in
or. kock"f"ller's Offices and aii.stious
"cr" asked ana answered by both tho
representatives. OF capital and labor
wen tn" miners officials lief, the
foolm they would only Say:
We had a pleasant talk ana an OK
'hanR" OF views about conditions Don,
ask "s any leading questions See My.
Rockefeller"
Mr. Rockefeller said 1, was just an
'i'inrmal. unofficial talk
ihcy gave me certain facts ahou,
'!e situation In Colorado that | vas
L'hd 7" know. and there was n general
AK on the situation. No new s,irr.s
Ems were made" he added
=, Mh"n are YOU going to Colorado. =
N' h"ck"icilcr was asked
YOU can tell me that. should n.
mo 20 know he replied
hf' rockefeller Was asked II h. b,d
me statement given ont hI.
H"'h'r Jones earlier In The day. call
ing on him TO max" good ON MIS-
Woin!s"' He said that ne had mo-,
seen In" statement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
Vest Pocket Remedy
That Quickly
Ends Indigestion
Eat What YOU PIrusc aud Never Fear After
Distress

There IS perfectly safe and sure way for
YOU 10 eat whatever your stomach Graves
an1 10 it over again the neNt day. Many
VIII say, How wish could eat that hui
nave tried and every time II nearly k!ns
me- - $500
People get in condition like this only
hccause they are not taking proper care OF
their stomach.
Every stomach has lot OF work to per.
form III diE.Sting the food. ana II crowded
Win extra labor IL rebels and Kicks UP n
There Is q simple. harmless. inexpensive
ihn most effective prrScri ption, easily OH
tanned az any drug store, called M-o-nn
mat VIII quickly stop this disturbance.
rhSSe little vest pocket Mi-o-na stomach
Tablets were especially prepared to regulate
"ut-"i order stomnChs. They not only helm
the over worked digestive organs by in
'f"aSinE the flow Of gastric juices. hut surely
"ud safely build up and strengthen tho
stomach walls so that the stomach can care
Tor the food rs nature Intended.
IT, needless for you suffer with In1i-
rcsti"n. heartburn bliouancss. sour Eassy
"r upset stomach. for Ni-o-na viii give
prompt and lasting RELIEF every time DO
not delay. hut get some OF these indigestion
ending tablets from Tragic Drug Co or
other leading druggist to-day. Re sure YOU
get MONA and accept nothing else. as
Mi-o-na is always sold with the under
standing that If 1t does not Danish all stom-
ach distress your money Will he returned
on request.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
OBITUARY
william FLETCHER richardson.

Funeral services for William Fletcher
richardson, who died Wednesday at
mis- residence. 25ll West Grace street
VIII bc held from the resiienc. at
) o'clock this afternoon. Intcrmcnt
VIII be in Hollywood Cemetery with
Masonic honorS. and the following Will
be pallheares: J.. 4. Christian and :
H. bowman. members "f TIA" board of
stewards Of Broad street Methodist
church: two members from Richmond
Randolph Masonic Lodge. To nc named
BY the master of tn. lodge. and lanes
J.. Phippen. W. e. Maury, Robert :.
Crump and +. K. MAJ Hard.
Mr.. Richardson was on. OF the old
est and bcst-known residents OF Rich
!nond. having spent practica!ly all OF
his life here. lie Was one of the
original members OF Broad street
Methodist Church. and for more than
forty years was member Of the board
of stewards. For forty five years he
had been treasurer OF Richmond Ran
dolph Masonic Lodge. No. ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29

nestlY and forefuily against the seq
regation system, saying that he pre-
ferrcd the commission plan because he
Vas convinced that il is the best avail
able. Replying To a question by Harry
X. houston, OF Elizabeth City County.
Mr. Jordan said ne was tied to no
plan" aud that he would abandon all
the bills thus far offered in solution Of
the tax problem il something better
wcr" shown him.
only one bill was Introduced in the
House yesterday. tie time limit on local
bills having expired Wednesdays The
lone new measure was tho companion
bill TO the administration tax bill. pro-
viding for tho segregation Of the roll
ing stock tax to the State. II was in
troduccd hy Chairman Weaver, OF the
House Finance Committee.
Delegate Gum, Of Hcnrico, member
OF the Joint committee which is 10 tn
vcstigate the school hook situation in
the state, offered a resolution In the
House calling for an appropriation OF
$500 20 defray the expenses OF the in
qUirv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
Mrs, Mary NIurtin.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
HARLOTTESVIILE. VA. January
2S.--Mrs. Mary Martin. aged sixty seven
years. widow of Sylvester Martin. is
dead At her home near Mcchum's River.
having been suddenly stricken while
conVersinS with one OF her sons She
was. before marriage. Il Miss Thomas.
of Albcmarle, and is survived by three
sons, @. I. and :. J. Martin. of Wash
inGtoh. II. C.. and T.. r. Martin at
whose home she died. and four daugh-
tcrs Mrs. j. r. Adams, OF Ivy: Mrs i.
{. Reed, Of South Bend, Ind. and Mrs
j. G. Abel and Mrs. Harry Clark. OF
White Hall She also leaves three
brothers. j. j. Thomas. county jailcr:
William Thomas. OF Earlysville. and
Robert Thomas, Of Albcrenc. and one
sister, Mrs. James Mayo, of Howards-
VILE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29

Especial To The Times Dispatch.1
BEDFORD CITY. January 2S--Mrs.
Sallic oncy Cardcr. wife OF Charles r.
cardcr. died this morning at G:45
o'clock at her residence. on East Main
street. Mrs. Carder had been in poor
health for some time. Mrs. ,'a:dcr was
prominent member or the Baptist
Church and vice president OF the
Charity circle OF Kings Daughters.
She is survived 10y her husband and
the following children. all OF whom
wcr" with her when She died: Mrs
White. of Alabama: James ~. Cardcr, Of
huntington W. Va, &. K. Cardcr. Jr.,
of Bristol, and Misses Louise and Ger
trudc Cardcr. of this place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
HOUSE OPENS WAY
FOR JOINT DEBATE

continued From First fageD
pass. and just because some bills are
going 10 he beaten is no reason why
anybody should get mad about il. |
don't get mad when my bills are killed.
try to b. a good loser. 1t is just s
necessary for man 10 be a good loser
as good winner. want to say that
the Governor has not led me astray.
and ! wish 10 absolve him of the deadly
sin which some seem 10 think rests
upon him. was seercyationist
many years ago My blood is upon my
own head"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
j. q. I|nrti.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. January
2S.-J -. Ford, who died on Wednes-
day night in the University Hospital
viii be laid to rest 10y the side of his
wife. Virginia l.. Ford. in the family
cemetery at Millboro. Va. MIR. Ford is
survived by ten children. seven dauGh-
tcrs and three sons: Mrs. r. NJ. Mayo,
of this city: Mrs. j. H. Jack. Mrs. bertha
Layton and Harry Ford, of Millboro: j.
l.. Ford, Mrs. i. l.. Robertson and Miss
Edna Ford, of Craigsvillc: Mrs II. Allen
of Hot Springs. Va: Melvin Ford, OF
Staunton, ana Mrs. :. L. Watson, OF
Richmond Mr.. Ford also leaves fifty
seven grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
DEATHS

r MHs 9s Ia%fiSf 3 3
NJ. ,l.hS' Wlapw of the late John w
Wilks She leaves three sons and two
hroihers TO mourn their loss. '''' ~
r"'srai services from the residence.
TERNOoN. January ~ 3,o'cIock. In
'crm"nt It, shockoc Cemetery
uary % 1915. At ms MS hone. in dim
P iiIWE row h"1 IT, COUNTY Pr. BLAIR
crn,c service al the heginninr of the
var and served with galaniry ana
hs,inction until the surrender He was
ninth Virginia Regiments and has
Ircn a member Of Lee Camp for years
and was noted far and near for his
Ercai kindness and charity. and was
Hrcatiy beloved. He was a type of the
which Is fast dying out. His remains
were brought TO Richmond ana buried
lu Hollywood January -, 1918
Blessed are the pure in heart. for
they shall see God"
'EASE- Died. Thursday. January Is,
mcdc," iicnrico County, MACON JOH-
DIM CEASE, age fortynine years. lie
brothers. Mrs. Eleanor Tibcrt Cease
George NJ. and Vim. NJ Cease. of this
lily. and \. Waddell Cease. of Science
Funeral notice later.
RICHARDS oN.-Dicd. at his residence
IN this. city. No. 25ll West Grace
street, Wednesday, January -, 1915
MIR WILLIAM FLETCHER RICHARD,
son, in the sevcntyninth year of his
age.
The funeral will take place from the
.hnyc residence THIS (Friday) Az
rERNOON at 3 o'clock
ENANS.-Died. January -. 1915. at
Mary Washington Hospital Fred
criCkSburg, Va, MAURICE. EVANS I'm
The soventy,-sixth year of his age He
IS survived by two sons and three
York; s. Il. Evans, Caroline county;
Mrs. w. y. Hamlet fredericksburg.
Va: Mrs. DR.. Holman, of GoochIand
county. and Mrs. r. NJ. Crittendom, of
caroline County, Va.
Funeral will take place at the grave
in hollywood Cemetery, on arrival OF
1925 4. NJ. train at Elba. JANUARY
-, 1915.
rARSoNs..,Died, last night at II
o'clock, January rs, at her residence
10. North Twenty-thIrd street, MRS.
MARY r.. PARSONS. She is survived
lay her husband and ten children.
Funeral notice later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29

Especial 10 The Times -DispAl Oh. ]
LfNcHRU RG. VA. January 2S.-Mrs
Alice clay Claiborne. Of this city, died
yesterday At Sewancc, Tenn. where she
was under treatment at a hospital for
injuries received in a fall several
weeks ago while visiting :; daughter
IN Augusta. Ga. At the time OF her
death she was visiting n son. Mrs
Claiborne was scvcnty-onc years OF
age. and was tho widow OF ~ T. Clai-
borne, VIII" died sixteen years ago.
surviving her are the following chill
dren: G. II. Claiborne ana T. y. Clai-
borne, OF Lynchburg; Rev w. A. Clai-
borne, OF Chattanooga. Tenn. and j. O..
Claiborne, formerly OF Danvillc, but
now Of Augusta, Ga. The body Will he
brought TO l-ynchburc for burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
SLABS WIFE TO DEATH
''''>hurEh NInn Then Drinks pot.,,
md LIS Not Expected To I.ty.

'i'Is TON, TEN. January 2s.-Aftor
S'"hbIn" his wife 10 death a, , e,u.
'"rl"W her" to-day, Ward :. Snvd.r
:" 'l'tShurth, Pa. son OF y. s Snyder.
% wealthy oil man. drank poison. ana
~ not expected TO live ON recoycri,r
'"hSciousness AZ the hospital. SNYDER
"'''ihP'ch TO explain his action. bu,
VAS unable TO talk distinctly.
A'coruihs to Il murs- at the sana =
forum. Snyder greeted his wife ar
i"cuonatcly when he entered her room
rms morning An attendant later dis
GoNerth blood 'rickiing under the door
"f Mrs Snyder's room. and AN inycs,i.
Sa''oh revealed III" tragedy. Tho
w"fnan's throat had been cut and her
body otherwise mutilated by a pock 81,
knife.
Mrs snyder, i, is stated. formerly
was the wife or "a vocal teacher =,
chicago. from whom she was divorced
about three years ago. She had three
children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29

sis. ag"d scv"nty-siX years. He was
u Confederate veteran. Il member OF the
Frinc" William Cavalry. was AN elder
III IN" First PRESBYTERIAN Church dur
Ing his r"sideuc" in Richmond. and was
otherwise prominent He is survived
hy three daughters. one of whom is
Mrs w. y. Hamlet. of this city, and
two sons. one Of whom is :. II. Evans.
OF Caroline County. The body will he
taken to Richmond for burial in the
family section in Hollywood Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29

had suffered a serious though not
necessarily fatal wound H.. was
taken I" Virginia Hospital. HoswelI
said h" had visited his cousin Della
Hopkins. and had th"r" met tn. man
who later shot him The men had an
argument in the housc, and the un-
known negro is said 10 have followed
boswell into the street, where the
shooting occurred He had not been
cAntNrcl at an cArlN hmur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29

Charles Boswell, colorcd. employed at
the Academy Of Music and living at
"lS North First street. was shot in
the back by an unknown negro at
Second and Duval Streets early this
morning. Ambulance Surgeon Walker
attended the man, and found that he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29

died yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
at "Rumnymcade." Henrico County. He
is survived ny his mother and three
brothers, George NJ. and W. NJ Cease. of
Richmond, and y. w. Cease OF Schenec-
tady. y Y. The arrangements for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29

children are: Misses Annie. Miunie and
Elizabeth Eallagh. OF this city John A.,
James II. William Is and NJ. {. Hal.
lagh, Of LynchburE. and Robert II. Bal
lagh, OF Biucncld. W. VA.