davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
RY FREnERICk PALMER.

staff Correspondent representing the
United Press and other American
Press Associations at the front az
the invitation OF ihe French Gov
ernment
NANCY, Jan 25.-Others may in
terview kings and presidents. but
rejoice in being the first American 20
interview Sister Julia-"Soeur Julie
who is more interesting than most
such celebrities. This sturdy woman
OF sixty is heroine of all France. Each
new story about her touches French
Imagination.
President Poincare and a distin-
guished company went to Gerbevil-
lers, a little town in the Nosges. near
tho front. where she has spent her
life. to decorate her with the Legion
of Honor. No town In Belgium is
such a wreck as Gerbevillers.
Sister Julia and her four sisters
remained i'm the midst of shell fire
and through the confagratiOn which
followed, nursing both the French
and German wounded in one OF a
dozen houses remaining INTACT
! found her there. her village SIM
plicity unchanged by fame, looking
after the sick. or returning refugees.
When / observed that she was not
wearing her decoration, she said:
"No: this is my working dress.
have too much work to do TO put on
any uniform. So I keep my decor
alton in a box in my bureau drawer.
when Monsieur Poincare brought
it to me ] could not believe such
little man could be president until
they told me he really was.
And Sister Julia laughed heartily
at her mistake, for Sister Julia who
won the heart of France Is not a
solemn person. Through all OF her
ordeal she kept cheerful.
Another man" she went on, "Des-
chanel-ah, that is it-came with
Monsieur Poincare. He is president
OF something in Paris. too. and Mon
siour Du-Du-Ah. yes, that is it Du-
bost, who is also president Of some
thing ia Paris"
sister Julia was referring to the
Presidents of the Senate and the
Chamber of Deputies.
If anyone suggests to Sister Julia
that they will make great ado
about her when she goes to Paris, she
shakes her head and says:
My place is not making tours in
uniform, but here in my beloved
Gorbevillers. which all has 10 be re
built. looking after the women and
children"
As those who have received her
kindly ministrations extol her con-
duct, her simple reply is: u only
did the Lords work when il came TO
mo to do it. Why should presidents
make an ado over that?'
All are welcome to a chair in Sis
ter Julia's sitting room and she is
/ glad to talk to them if they do NOT
take her from her work too long.
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
Sister Julia, Heroine of All
France, for Service at Front

Frederick Palmer. Who was Sc
lected by all American press associ-
ations to represent America with the
British army, was the second Ameri-
can newspaper man TO be allowed at
the front in France by the French
government
William Philip Simms. United Press
Stan Correspondent, was appointed
by the French government last fall
10 go to the front as the official re-
preventative Of American newspa-
pers. Simms Travelled over the en-
tire front, interviewed General Joffre
and has written numerous stories de-
failing his experiences for United
Press papers.
Although formally selected, Palmer
was never permitted by the British
government TO go to the front Lord
Kitchener kept him in London. He
left London last Tuesday with Gre
dentials from the French war Office.
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
EVENING COMPANY.

A surprise party was given Mrs.
Margaret Elliott at her home in Rock
and in honor of her guest. Mrs.
Mary Laramore of Goldsboro, Nd, on
Friday. Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Elliott. Mrs.
Mary Laramore. Mr. and Mrs Lemuel
Walls, Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester Bal
lard. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Guilda, Mrs. Dan
iel Monigal, Mrs. William Fryer,
Mrs Lewis Potts. Mrs. Roy Stoll,
Mrs Robert Wright. Mrs. Lewis
lones, Misses Margaretta Wright,
Bessie Shafer. Jennie Jones, Helen
hurry, Waneta Wright. Mary and
Anna Monigal. Grace Stoll, Lillian
Brown. Dorothy and Francis Jackson
Ruth Guilda, Edna Ballard, Ralph
Evans, John Stoll. Clarence Elliott
and Palmer Walls.
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
FEEL YOUNG!
It's Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
For You :

Beware Of the habit Of constipation It
develops from just few constipntod days,
unless you take yourself In hand.
Coax the iaded bowel muscles back 10 nor.
mai action with Dr. Edwards Olive Tab
lets, the substitute for cnlomel. Don't force
them 90 unnatural action with severe medi-
cnes or by merely flushing out the intes-
tines with nasty, s.ckening cathartics.
DR.. Edwards believes In gontloness, per
sistency and Natures assistance.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets open the
bowels their action Is gentle. yet posi-
tive. There is never any pain or gripping
when DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are used
just the kind Of treatment old persons
should have.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil you will
know them by their olive color. Take one
or two occasionally and have no trouble with
your liver, bowels or stomach. 1Oc and 25c
per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, o.
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

Harrison street Sunday evening in
honor Of John zebley, Of No. los South
Harrison street, who is home on leave
from the L. S. $. Minnesota, and John
Kowalski. who has just completed an
enlistment in the L. $. Navy.
Among those present were' The
Misses II. Jakubowski, H. Wasiclewska,
H. Kamenc, NJ. Adamiowski, NJ Wsvew-
ska, V. and Helen Nasik, Clara Talarow,
*. Kreysa and S. Borrowska, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley S. Yasik, Joseph Zeblcy
John Zebley Frank Green. John Yasik,
John Kowalski, Walter Gabski, Edward
Baust, j. WarochowslSi.
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
JACK TAR HONORED.

Mr. aud Mrs Stanley $. Nasik enter
tanned at their home, No. 4ol South
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
Meat Eating Blamed For
Heavy Death Rate

The New York Health Department recently
issued bulletin 10 the effect that most
americans cat TOO much meat, habit which
is largely 20 blame in the opinion Of compe-
tent phy ysicians for the increased death rate
i'm persons over 40 years old
Meats abound in Uric Acid, which Is the
cause of rheumatism and constipation
This Uric Acid is readily soluble and is
passed from the system by the use OF pow
dered Urisal. which Is obtainable al any
good drug store. II IS a well-known fact that
persons after taking powdered Urisal have
experienced decided benefits by its use from
the in effects Of headache and constipation,
caused 10y indiscretion in eating and drink
ing.
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
SOCIAL EVENING COMPANY.

On Friday evening Miss Elizabeth
Carton entertained a number of her
friends at an evening company. The
evening was spent in dancing and
singing. The dining room was beau
hfully decorated with valentine sug-
gestions. Those present were: The
Misses Sara and Helen Anderson,
Eva Heaton, Madelon ID. Rodges and
Elizabeth Carton, Mr. Donald Pit
Smith. John McCracken. Clarence
Ccllinson, Leon Stayton. Robert
Bayne Wheeler, 2ud, aud Mr. and
Mrs Carton.
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
INSANE PATIENT nIES.

Joseph Mazkut. aged 25 years. of
No. 1245 Apple street, who went in
sane last week while undergoing
treatment at the Delaware Hospital,
died at the State Insane Hospital on
Saturday. The boy has been turned
over TO Deputy Coroner Nichols. An
autopsy showed that death was due
to acute gastritis.
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
HAIL C0MpANY 0RGANlLFn.

Members of the Knights OF Colum-
bus are desirous of owning hall
and in all probability will build one
during the coming year. AT Dover
yesterday the Columbus Hall Com
pany was incorporated with capital
stock of 100000 Peter A. Horty.
Thomas r. Finn. Leo ". Montgomery
are the incorporators. The company
will build the hall in West street
below Delaware avenue
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
"The Rabbits Foot"
AtanabIe Beauty Most
Women at No Expense ny ""hN ShAhs'
Copyright 1918, By H.. Y. Taft.
THE SICKABED LADY

seemed full of little everyday wisdom For
boil
age leaf Bu the leaf and tie on the affected parts This will draw
and cleanse poutice
a which
colodion
solution this faithfully for month and
the will disappear
the
Of
condition bathing with this lotion Mix together oneourh
spirits OF
pint of boiling tells IS excellent
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
rwENTY- -FIRsr BIRrHDAY PARTY.

The twenty-lirst anniversary OF f..
THUS was celebrated at his parents
residence, No. 635 Bayard avenue on
Sunday. Mr.. Watson made a presentation
to Mr.. Tins of gold watch. Music
was furnished by G. Griffith, Miss Ma
bel Tins and Mr.. r. Hedge. Among lhe
quests were; Mr. aud Mrs. Helms, Mrs.
Johnson Mrs Wrightington, Master
Wrightington. Mr. and Mrs. Watson.
Mrs. A. Beclllcy. Mrs. W. Pallan, Mrs.
Seamon. Mrs. /. Given, Mr. shaw. ].
NcHugh, Mrs. VI. Schhttler. Miss Lena
rristcrm, y. Walstram, Mr.. McGm
Mss. Miss Ethel McGmniss. Miss Wyatt,
Nh. and Mrs. l. Tins. f. Tins, A. Por-
Ter, Miss b. Tins, Martin {. Tins. Miss
NJ. Tins. Mr. and Mrs c. Griffith. w
Watson
Evening journal., 1915-01-26

II. +. Watterson for the past ten
wears IN the service of the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company,
has left its service to go 10 Hopewell,
Va, to accept a position there in the
electrical department of the dupont
company.
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
GERMAN-AMERICAN SOCIAL.

A social will be- given by members
OF the German-Americau Society in
German Hall Thursday evening. Febu
AIRY g. and indications are that large
crowd will Dee present az each member
has the privilege of inviting a friend.
The program includes card games. mu.
sic and buffet luncheon.
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
Kelsey COLONIAL
GLASSWARE.

- AAfNH " a AANAAT
Colonial Tumblers,
60c to Sl.00 dozen.
Colonial Cream and
Sugars, SOC pair.
Colonial Bowls, 25c
to SOC.
Colonial Celery
Trays, 35c.
Colonial Spoon
Trays, 25c.
Colonial Water Pitch
ers, 25c to 75c.
Colonial Sherbets, S5c
and Sl.00.
Colonial Wine
Glasses. S1.00 dozen.
Colonial Vases, 25c
to S1.50.
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
MIR. BROWN RECEIVERS.

Following an illness from blood poi
soninr. George Brown. the Arden philos
opher. g. recovering in a Philadelphia
hospital. For awhile il WIS thought
that Mr. Browns arm would have "a
be amputated.
Evening journal., 1915-01-26
EUCHRE AND DANCE.

4 progressive ouchre and dance will
be- given by the Children of Mary So-
dality of st. AIMS Church. tomorrow
night ia the Odd Fellows Temple Tenth
and King streets.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-01
BY Anna Little

BY Anna Little
This little recipe is for thousand
island dressing.
have often used it and proved it
a most appetizing addition to the
home table. So many cooks seem
to be bothered when it comes to max
ing dressings for salads, and that is
partly the reason l have chosen this
for my faVorite recipe. 1t may help
some one else as much as it has me.
To the yolks of two eggs, beaten
well, add, very slowly, one-half cup
of olive oil, one-half lemon, a pinch
of salt, cayenne pepper and a quarter
of teaspoonful of paprika Then
add three large green onions which
have been cut very fine, and one-half
cup of tomato sauce. Serve cold on
salad. --.--- &c. -..-..-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-01

OreXel, wealthy young peace worker,
of Paris, and suffragist who attend
ed the woman's peace conference at
The Hague and was here to attend
the convention of the Congressional
Union for Woman's Suffrage.
War brides, about whom so much
has been written, are somewhat of a
felton, she continued. Few girls
were forced into unwelcome mar
riages. Marriages that had been con-
templated were merely rushed. The
woman nature wanted little touch
of affection before the sweetheart
died on the battlefield, that was all
That woman will cease to bear chill
dren as a means of hating war is
equally a fiction.
Miss Pankhurst was undoubtedly
right when she said polygamy will
be practiced after the war.
But polygamy, or war brides, are
not the real tragedy. The tragedy is
in robbing the homes of husbands,
fathers and sweethearts.
81 came back to America hoping to
aid in peace work, only to find that
this country has been seized with a,
militaristic spirit, too. 1t was terribly
discouraging. Women here have
much work to do along peace lines
and should better organize to do it.
81 found in New York that many a
newspaper and magazine was advo-
eating increased armament. The
United States doesn't realize just how
Europe longs for peace. True. it
doesn't look like it on the surface, but
down in their hearts they long for
any intimation of peace.
'Women's vote is going to mean a
great deal toward enlarging the peace
movement in this country. Men may
talk of peace, but women will preach
it and demand it. The recent wom-
ems peace conference at The Hague
was an excellent example of how
women are taking the initiative in
working for the end of war"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-01

Styles may come and go, but the
most popular thing for lady's waist
line continues to be the right mans
arm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
CLOSED TO INTERSTATE
SHIPMENT OF LIVE STOCK
Federal Inspectors Discover Foot
and-Nlouth Infection in Sew
eral States.
OUTBREAK UNDER CONTROL
Instead OF Repetition Of Recent Quar-
antine Over Large Areas, officials
Believe Disinfecting Yards Will
Suffice to Stamp Out Disease.

WASHINGTON, February 6-After
discovery III foot-and- mouth Infection
in Chicago. indianapolis. Louisville.
Buffalo. Cincinnati, Jersey City. Pitts
burgh. Baltimore and Columbus, the
Department Of Agriculture to-day in
structed It's inspectors to close the
ment of live stock after shipments in
transit had been disposed Of.
Officials believe, instead OF a repe-
ution of the recent quarantine over
large areas disinfectinS of the yards
VIII suffice to stamp out the latest
outbreak.
Further conferences led officials to
conclude that no attempt would be
made to stop the entrance OF cattle to
the yards for Immediate slaughter, ex-
ccpt in so far as the shipments came
from other yards closed for disinfec-
lion. The time the yards will be
closed Is said to depend entirely upon
the number OF men put at work dis
injecting.
Loss from the foot-and mouth disease
thus far has aggregated S3.3s9.11o, tho
Bureau of Animal Industry announced
day In the, Agricultural Outlook.
The outbreak, the most extensive ever
known In the United States. now seems
TO be under control. as result of a
vigorous policy of eradication.
Twenty States and the District OF
Columbia have been more or less af-
fectcd since last October.
There have been slaughtered 46,268
cattle. 47,135 swine and ISL sheep.
SO far the losses have had no apprccia-
bic general effect on the country's
supply OF meat and dairy animals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
SHIP-PURCHAsE MEASURE
ASSAILED AND DEFENDED
Discussed mt Republican Club While
Merchant Marine Question In
Under Consideration.

NEW YORK. February s.-Republi-
can speakers assailed the pending
ship purchase bill and Democratic
speakers defended 1t during a discus
sion OF tho merchant marine questions
to-day at tho Republican Club here
Representatives Hardy. Of Texas, and
Humphrey. of Washington. made the
principal addresses.
Edw:td Breitung. owner Of the
steamship Dacia. also spoke
Mr.. Hardy. a member OF tho House
Merchant Marine Committee, asserted
that while the saip-purchase bill would
help little toward future greatness
on the seas. "the real remedy can be
obtained only by fearless resistance to
the influence OF the coastwise shipping
monopoly of the railroads. and of the
short-sighted owners OF shipyards"
Production OF ship building material,
he said. IL better and cheaper in Amer
lea than In any other country; and as
soon as the pending seamen's bill be-
comes law. he argued. the increased
cost or American operation will become
n mytn.
Mr.. Humphrey characterized the ship
purchase bill as vital danger con-
fronting tho American people.
Regarding the Dacia, over whose
transfer from the German to the Amer
lean flag controversy has arisen, Mr..
Breitung stated that his company had
hrst tried to purchase two French ships
and an English vessel, but that their
owners wou3l not sell. and SO the Dacia
was bought.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Mrs. Jnne Elizabeth beverly.

Especial to The Times DIspatchl
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, February
6.-Mrs. June Elizabeth beverly. widow
OF captain Robert Beverly. Of Fauquier
county. died nj the home of her daugh
ter. Mrs. John S. Mason, near MarshaIl
In Fauauier County. at the age of nine
ty-three years. She is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. John s. Mason and Mrs
John McGill. both Of Fauquier County:
FOUR sons. William Beverly. j. II. c.
beverly and Captain ]. Brad Beverley
OF Fauquler. and Robert BEVERLEY. of
Essex. She Is also survived by thirty
six grandchildren and twenty-four
Observation-Disclosures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
LEADERS DETERMINE
ON SHIP-BILL PROGRAM
Continual, from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First PaEe.)
naval auxiliary, and that in time
Of peace these vessels shall be operated
by the department In the ocean-carry-
ing trade OF the United States. The
previous substitute offered by Senator
Cummins provided that the vessels Of
the naval auxiliary should be leased
out to private operation.
Senator Cummins stated to-day that
his new measure would command the
entire Republican vote in the Senate.
as an alternative - the administra-
ton bill. unless the latter should be
amended to get the support Of
Senator'S Norris and La Toilette. He
predicted, however. that the fight over
the bill would continue indefinitely, as
the Democrats were unwilling to ac-
cept naval auxiliary scheme in place
of their own.
OPPONENTS WILL
CONTINUE FILIBUSTER
Opponents of the bill affirm their in
tention OF continuing their flibuster
They claim to have their forces we'll in
line, and sufficient number of long
distance speakers to occupy the time.
even III continuous sessions are or
dered.
iHaN democrats supporting the
President recognize the strength of the
tilibuster and the ability Of their op-
ponents to maintain 1t was evidenced
to-day at several informal conferences
on the subjects of an extra session. 1t
was stated that the President would be
guided largely by the Judgment OF
Senate leaders on this subject. A
formal conference Is scheduled to take
place at the White House on Monday,
when this whole subject will be dis
cussed
My personal judgment is that an
extra session should be called IL the
Republicans refuse to let us have n
vote this session." said Senator Sim
mons ut the White House. IT am
hoping an extra session may not he
necessary. but I believe the ship-pur-
chase bill should be kept before the
senate until IL is voted on. even though
by SO doing we risk an extra session
because of the failure of appropriation
measures. / believe that the ship bill
should be passed. no matter what hap
pens"
Senator Stone was quite as emphatic
in his views.
Beginning Monday, there will re-
main only twenty-five working DAYS
on the session. Only one appropria-
Ton bill has been passed in the Senate.
Fourteen OF the great supply bills
remain Enacted upon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
William BOyInn.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
RALEIGH. y. c., February 6.-wil-
liam Boylan, one of Raleigh's best
known citizens. died suddenly late to-
night In the sixty-ffth year OF his age.
While he had suffered some the past
few months. he had been actively about
his business. and his death was n great
surprise. He was a man OF public
spirit and great popularity. and proml-
nent In tho management Of the Capt.
tai Club. He leaves a large estate. Mr.
Boylan was a widower, and leaves one
daughter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
RIcHMoND DIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY FEBRUARY, 1918

years. German by birth, n citizen of
Michigan and a veteran OF the Union
army, died very suddenly this morning
about 10 o'clock at the residence OF j.
A. Pulley. on Halifax Street. where he
was temporarily stopping. He had been
complaining for several days. but his
death came without warning. Deceased
nao Deen travelling through the South
for the benefit OF his health. and
stopped over here In December to visit
Iheo Glazier, an old friend. He is sur
'ired by son and n daughter In Bir-
minSham, Mich, to which point tho
body will be shipped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
OBITUARY
Funeral OF Writ r. Taylor.

The funeral of Writ Edwin Taylor,
who died at his home, ! 0O4 West Frank
lin Street. Friday night at 9:I5 O'Clock.
VIII be held from All Saints's Church
this afternoon at 3 o'clock The SER
vices will be conducted by the Rev
j. Y. bowman. d. d. Mr. Taylors
nephews Will act as pallbearers. They
are Joseph c. Taylor. James Taylor
Robinson. Walter ". Taylor. Dr. Car
rington Williams. Henry Marbury Tay-
Tor. Walter a. Williams, Jr., and James
VI. Taylor.
Intcrment Will be in Hollywood
Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Mi.s Amanda Price.

Especial to The Times-~ispatch.
BOWLING GREEN, VA. February G.
MISS Amanda Trice died on Friday
night after an Illness OF several months
aged eighty-two years. She is sur
viVed by two sisters. Mrs Roland
Wright. of this county. and Mrs. Emma
ii. Gravatt. OF Washington, d. c.. and
one brother. Leroy Trice, of Texas
funcral services will be conducted at
2:3o o'clock Sunday afternoon in Lake
wood Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

died here yesterday after an illness OF
three years. He Is survived by his
mother. Mrs. S. NJ. Andrews. and these
brothers and sisters: A. b. Andrews.
Mrs. Fritz Roswell. u. w. Andrews.
Mrs. Walter Bcasley and Misses
Florence and Helen Andrews, OF the
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
IEanc Tulley.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
HEATHSVILLE, VA, February G.
isaac Talley, one Of the oldest and best
known residents OF Lancaster County.
died on Saturday night at his home
near Regina, aged about seventy-two
years. HIS widow and four children
survive him. Interment took place IN
sunday afternoon ut White Marsh
Methodist Church with funeral service,
by Rev. Mr.. Clarke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Miss Annie Zones.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. February
6.-Miss Annie Zones. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Warner Zones, OF westmore-
land County, died this week at the
home of her parents. after an illness OF
two months. She was n former student
of Fredericksburg College
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
I.cuoir CALDWELL,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
APPOMATTOX, VA, February g.
i<enoir Caldwell. aged nineteen years,
only son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cald-
well. OF this county, died at his home
to-day ut noon. Besides his father
and mother. he is survived by sew
eral sisters. He has numerous rela-
ties throughout the county. Funeral
services Will take place tomorrow
from the home. and interment will be
In the family buryinE ground at the
home OF Randolph Caldwell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Mrs. w. 0. Coleman.

PETERSBURG, VA. February g.
Mrs. w. o. Coleman died yesterday
morning at her home In Amelia County,
and the burial took place this after
noon from Salem Church. She is sur
vived by her husband and two daugh-
.ers' Mrs. Eddie ellis and Mrs. w. S.
Young, both of Petersburg. and four
sons, Floyd. and Harold Coleman. Of
Seattle. and Aubrey and William Cole
man, OF Amelia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BOWLING GREEN, VA, February g.
moses Rolph died at his home at
sparta on Friday night after a long
illness. aged seventy-nine years. He IS
survived by two sisters. Misses Eliza
beth and Hattie Rolph. The interment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

will take place In the cemetery at
Salem Baptist Church on Sunday at
1880 O'Clock. The funeral services
VIII be conducted by Rev. Andrew
Broadduy