davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-08-31
Weekly Crop Bulletin.

U. s. Department of Agricul ture
has given out the following Climate
and Crop Bulletin of the Weather Btu
reau, Washington Section, for the
week ending August 9th:
The past week was rather cool,
cloudy and windy, with gentle rains
on the 2lst, 22d, 23d and oath in most
districts, which were of great benefit
to the dried up pastures and meadows,
and to late vegetables. Late potatoes
and root crops were very much i'm
proved.
Threshing was interrupted and de-
layed two or three days, but no injury
to wheat is known to have resulted.
Dat cutting, which was not yet COM
pleted in the lower Sound districts,
was interrupted and some fear OF in.
jury was entertained. In the Skagit
country oats are very heavy and sus-
ceptible of injury. Oats in Lewis, and
other southwest counties are mostly in
the shock or threshed.
The cutting of oats and wheat east
OF the cascades Is now practically com.
pleted. Threshing in the fields is
nearly completed and from the stack
is at least half done. The returns
from tbreshing show the yield of
wheat, oats, and barley to be consider
ably below expectations, varying from
about an average yield in the Walla
Walla country, to fair in the Spo-
kane and Big Bend districts, with a
poor crop in many localities.
The fruit crop is bountiful one,
especially apples, which are of excel.
lent quality. Hops are in fine con.
dition. The yield will not be heavy,
but will be of excellent quality. Pick
ing will be general in 10 to IA days.
"a destructive caterpillar of large
size, said by some to be the tobacco
worm, has appeared in San Juan
county," says Mr.. r. c. Willis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-08-31
Determined nousekeepers.

It is rather late in the season for
nesting birds to ply their domestic in.
dustries, but pair of Olympia swal-
lows have a nest trimming full OF
chipping baby birds apparently as
strong and we'll to do as those which
were Matched in the early summer.
The parent birds seem to be cognizant
of the fact that they are considerably
behind time, they are constantly on
the wing procuring food for their rap
idly developing little ones.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-08-31

On account of the Street Fair and
Carnival to be held at Portland Sept.
4th to 18th, tickets will be sold as
follows: Sept. 8, 4, 6, 10. -, limited
to 3 days in addition to date OF sale,
for one and one-third fare. Olympia
passengers will 60 to Tenino on the
Port Townsend Southern and rebuy
their fare from Tenino $4.20.
A. E. STANFORD,
Agent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-08-31

Five sportsmen of Colfax killed ia
prairie chickens near La Crosse one
day last week.
Frank Mossman was in town Mon
day with another lot of o dozen Of
wildcat scalps which are legal tender
with legal tender with the County
Auditor at 81 so each, says the Shelton
Journal. During the last fiscal year
Mason county paid out $l75 in boun.
ties on the scalps Of wild animals, and
of this Frank Mossman earned not far
from $l25. In the southern part of
the county wildcats are not causing
the farmers any trouble.
Charles Bauncer, a merchant and
millman of Midtown, Skagit county,
was murdered by robbers on the night
of the 23d inst, about 200 yards from
his store. His body with the pockets
rifled was found next day, with the
skull broken and bloody. while
cudgel near by was evidently the
murderer's weapon. Bauncer left
his store early in the evening, to go
on on errand. His failure to return
alarmed his brother, who lived with
him, and in the morning a systematic
search resulted in the discovery of the
body.
The residence OF Attorney Frank
Burch, in North Centralia, was stoned
at 10 80 Monday night by unknown
men, supposed to be about three in
number. Two fine plate-glass win
dows were destroyed. and Mrs. Burch
narrowly escaped being struck. A
card left on the front gate read, "A
coat of tar next" Mr.. Burch thinks
he can identify two of the men. At
torney Burch served notice last week
on the saloons and tobacco stores, re-
questing them to close at IL Saturday
night, and to remain closed until l A.
NJ. Monday. No attention was paid to
the notice. Mt. Burch made the
rounds Sunday morning and found the
saloons open and doing business as
heretofore. Since that time he has
been actively making preparations to
prosecute the offenders. The saloon
men are united, and declare they will
fight the matter 10 the last ditch.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-08-31
For Rent.

My farm, near Delphi. comprising
200 acres for cash rent, together with
farming Implements. Apply to
Mrs. MARY A. NEYLON,
Delphi, Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-08-31

The Nooksack river has been on
tear, as q result OF As hours rain. and
about 1000 cords of shingle-bolts
have been lost. The storm is unpre-
cedented for August.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-08-31

The New Flume.

Nothing short of u visit to Turn.
water can convey an adequate idea of
the amount of work now being done
by the Light and Power company for
increasing the efficiency Of their al
ready admirable plant. Hundreds of
tons of rock have been removed from
the old bed OF the river, by blasting,
to make room for the new flume
which is to convey the water from the
upper fall to the present site of the
power house. To accomplish this,
temporary dam had to be built nearly
across the river to divert the waters
from the scene of operations. When
the fume is in position and the big
turbine wheels ready to receive the in
creased volume of water the tempo
rary dam will be destroyed and its de-
bris removed to give free passage to
the current Of the stream which will
then set towards the mouth of the
fume.
When the work is completed. the
old bed of the river between the up.
per fall and power house will be prsc-
tically laid bare for all time to come.
since the entire volume Of the river
will find = new channel through the
fume. This section of the river has
been the undisputed habitat of the
swans since their importation. What
disposition will be made of those
noble birds remains to be seen; but
they will probably be assigned to that
portion OF the river which meanders
through the company's elk range
above the first fall. Much to the dis
gust OF their ursine majesties, the
bear pit has also been invaded to
make room for the new channel.
The rapidly increasing demands
made upon the company for power
and light imposed an imperative ne
cessity which could be met only by an
entire change in the topography OF
the old river.bed. The picturesque
features OF the lower park will remain
as at present in its original natural
state of unadorned beauty. A few
scmly denizens of the middle section
will probably find it convenient to
emigrate down stream till they strike
the realms Of quiet water where they
Can once more dwell in undisputed
repose save when the willy fisherman
drops a tempting worm or sham blue
bottle fly into their midst.
Altogether, our little Tumwater
suburb is now presenting scenes Of
industry 10 various departments.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-08-31
For Sale Cheap.

My house and four lots on South
Eastside street for sale on easy terms.
WIN. CULLEN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-08-31

ment was secured, and yesterday the
patient was taken to the Hospital for
the Insane.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-08-31
METEOROLOGICAL.

ne follow ing record of temperature and rain
fail for N" week ending yesterday, Aug.
10Th - from. record kept and kindly furnished
~ .r,>pI,,p l,v MI NJ. O'Cuuuor:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20
CHURCH NOTES.
VIII Welcome air. tsaics-Drclincs
IL 4. & IL


q &c A..
\ recognition service will De held to-
morrow afternoon at $50 O'Clock. at tho
Broaddus Memorial Baptist Church, t,
welcome the new pastor of the church
Rev c. 2. Stealey. to Richmond The
occasion promises to be one of consider
aSe interest.
Rev. Dr.. George Cooper will act a.
chairman of the meeting The pro
gramme which will b. observed is as To-
lows;
Reading OF Scripture Rev. II. L
l.outhan; Prayer. Re-. J. T. lueEet'
Welcome to the thufcn, b r :! M
son W G,co'f1e 20 Itle 1t+S' t<eN. Nj, ~
- [,e'o,'se os ~ la $3.50 '5rr
49,, ~ Gp - -, w,i,
I,s, II an,.,r...l forr,St.r,, ,,'sSnr Of
1,r,,,aIs 1t,,,Trrfar r,,-r.st rI1,,,r.5, t,fs
t;ty M Ip,sI ,.eriiae,l tb.. saf GENTLY
extended him bv the Esntfst church az
lIarfinsb,,rp x Va T. Wa tnol,sht at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20


is now we'll under way, and it Is
thought that by Christmas 10 vestise
of the old building will remain 70 tell
the tale of its destruction. The old
Ballard House. just across the way, will
stand intact until 4 definite decision as 10
its disposition is reached.
From ~ to 50 hands are employed daily
on the Exchange building. and con-
siderable part OF the rear end and the
interior has been removed. Most of the
timber is being bought up as fast as it
is torn down. The bridge crossing Frank
lin Street is still there from the fact
that it is put 10 good use in carrying
material to the other side.
In the place of the old Exchange build
ing viii be erected a handsome dry
goods house for NJ. Cohen e Co, of
Petersburg. Just TO the rear will be
another but smaller dry-goods establish
Eent, the building for which is already
in construction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20
CHlLDaEN'S DAY RALLY.
Interesting Rally To Take Place at

Following Is the programme Tor the sun
day-schooi fan rally al Parll-tlace Aetho-
dis: Church tomorrow AT Il o'clock:
Opening hymn, ..llear- rhc Tramp of
Missions ly schooi: prayer, Mr. W. Fred.
Richardson: greeting. Miss JANE Rogers:
Quar:ette. by choir; responsive reading.
MIR. j. W B!an5on and school: solo. Miss
Miriam hcngineham: recitation. ViGg.e
Call:e: hymn, Brothers and Sisters Across
the Ssa'': reading, John Mack.e; recita-
ton. Julia Cotrell; hymn. Hasten, Lcrd,
the Glorious Time. recitation, Miss Lille
Becker; duet, Stanley Bian.on and Miriam
Kenningham; recitation. Woodsle Tav.o.';
song. boys from Mae Orphan Asylum:
striking testimonials, recitation. Stanley
Blaa,oa; selection by choir; recitation.
Sarah Page: recitation, Helen Kenzins-
ham: hymn. ''Rsapers Cal for. Reapers'::
recitation. Percy Marlborough: soio, Laura
B.antoa; hymn. We Are Little Chi;dre.," !;
sorg, boys from the Male Orphan Asylum;
questions ara answers on the Stwentietls
century movements, conducted BY Mr..
Richardson and the school: HYMN. Go.
1e MESSENGERS Of God; recitation. Fay
RalSton; recitation. Willie Crutchi.ld;
address, Rev. John I. Bosnian: hymn. I'VE
Are Coming: feciSa ton. Herbert Fletcher;
offertory 3,y.,,;l. Give TO The Lord post
Jude, organ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20
Transfers OF Property.

Richmond: Dr. w T. Howard ana wife
to Emanuel Raab. 50 ZIP feet on north
side Main Street. 60 feet from east side OF
Sixth Street, St.50e.
c. Il. a. Jones' trustee to Ophelta t'oley,
% feet on west size Twenty-seventh street.
us 1912 feet from northwest corner \
Street. $50.
Leonard j. Koster and wife and Lewis
II. Roster to Sarah E. u4lman, 10 feet
on west side Thirteenth Street, between
Clay and Leigh Streets. Si5e
Exchang. Bark 90 feet on west side Lin
den stree, between Main and Cary. $3.50.
Henrico: Jessa A. Rochelle to MRS.
saral1 II. Wolfe, 100 acres on White OAK
Swamp. subject to two deeds OF trust 10
Henry s. Wallerstein and wife 10 L.
T and L. II Roster. 100 fest on Thirty
fourth Street, at the northwest corner OF
S. Street $500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20
BARTON HEIGHTS.
E,ief Personal items from Across the
yiuduct.

r.,ief Personal items from Across the
yiuduct.
Miss Matte Pace, formerly " % -
usfehts, now Of Richmond, VIII NOV
today TO her future home, IN MA
delpt.ia, Ia. ,,,nrov me7ts
made on the F.rst-Street brtdse.
rocrinc, which was n:lcn dscise; -
being repaired The WORK -
By Mr.. Slrts riding a., p,r3on
Weights Methodist Church, is now holu-
inc wal Sc. vices at Chester
Mr.. p. c. Edwards, who mas peeh oi.
an extended trip to Charles Ci,s. iia'
returned TO his home, on Virsiaia tAvelius.
AR Edmond Redd. formerly OF 6a:'n,,
Heights, now OF BIZ, ok,and P@rk' VIII
NOV. back .s0cn to his former home
Misc E,lf renee SCuires. who was V SIT
inc. sin1ef of her fri ,lls on the HEIGHTS,
ms returned 10 her home i'll Richmond.
Mrs Letter, of Ladi S Mile Read, WEo
has beer very i'll! is now improving.
Mr.. c. l. jones, who has been very III
ar his ZONE on Barton Avenue. IS 10"
able to be out
The Barton Heights Fire Department
pleasure club met last night at the
engine house and spent pleasant niShs
in athletic sports.
The Longs Gun Club will meet this
evening on their shooting grounds, on
the battery.
Miss Mamie Drumheller. of North Ave
nue., who has been very SICK WIN inc
grip, is now able to be out.
Miss Dugan. of Poe Street. who mas
b en- very sick. is convaescinG.
DR.. r H Pitt, who has been away
from the city ras returned to his nome,
on Lamb Avenue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20
Shoe Ihinf

Sam Moore, the South Carolina negro
who was brought back from Petersburg
Thursday night by Detective Tomiinson.
for stealing shoes from DreWs store early
w dnesday morning. by breaking the
window, and who was sent on to the
grand jury by Justice Ccutchtield. was
measured by Major Howard yesterday
morning according to the Bertillon system
and his photograph was taken for the
rogues' gallery.
The negro declares that he had an
accomplice, who did thu breaking and
stealing, and that he was given the shoes
TO sell He went to Petersburg to sell
the shoes. and it was found that he had
only right-foot shoes. having left all the
left sho-s in an alley in the rear Of the
shoe store.
Major Howard thinks the negro has been
measured before. HIS description will be
sent all over the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20
4 e tsoynl Blue.

The October number of The Royal
Blue magazine shows q brilliant array of
contests, Including: \ Model Ticker
Office: ..cupid's Pleading, by a. Dor
othv Wall; Soma Fast Trains of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; Eeearo-
Mobile Service of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad: A Little More of Southsrn Ohio
History by II. T.. BALDWIN: The Mammoth
Coal PIER of the b. and O. 4. r.; Stub
Ends of Thought. by Arthur c. Lewis;
Hunting ana Fishing Resorts
The illustrations are Very line, and the
publication is equal 10 any of the maya
zines of the month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20
STARTS WITH a COLD.
Catarrh is a lingering Cold Which
lsei'uscs to Yield TO Ordinary Treat

llitI.t-
Catarrh usually starts with cold in
the head, and, if left unchecked in this
climate. rarely gets well Of Itself.
AS fresh cod is taken the disease
spreads. s. ting deeper and deeper, creep
ing along the mucous membranes from
nose TO throat, from throat to windpipe.
from, windpne to bronchial tubes and
from bronchial tubes TO lung cells.
The mucous membranes all connect, one
with another Henc it is easy to s.,read
from che par: to another i.ned with tn s
same membrane. This IS why catarrh
in The head soon affects the throat, and
finally the stomach itself, bringing on
chronic catarrn of tie stomac.i, which
is most obstinate form OF dyspepsia.
Ev ryb2dy IS low vel. agreed that
catarrh is a blood d sease ard not local
one. and the attempr to cure by ocal
app lcations simply gives temporary relief
from the purely local symptoms w thout
The remotest effect in staying The prog
ress OF the disease.
There is new preparation recently
offered to the pubic that is apparently
destined to do away with every other form
OF catarrh treatment.
Th new rem dy is not secret patent
medicine but Is a large. pieasant-tastinS
tablet, composed OF Sansunaria, Euca-
lypioi, Gua!acol, Hydrastin and OF err val
liable and harmless SpecincS, which are
,aker internally and seem to have a
retnarkably beneficial effect up5n the
blood and mucous membranes, apparently
elminati ting the catarrhal poison from tn !,
whole syst m.
These tablets, while being pleasant, con-
venieut and absolutely SAFE to use, have
made cures in long-standng cases OF
catarrh that ale LITTLE short of marve Gus.
They are sold by druggists under name
Ss.,
tarrh sufferer who has tried inha ers. To-
tions, oin:ments. salves. &c. and real zed
Their III convenience and usef ssness. VII
fully appreciate the difference between a
mere palliative and a permanent cura
af.er giving StaurS's Catarrh Tablets an
Impartial trail
All druggists sell them at 90 cents for
full-sized package. and. no matter where
the catarrh is located-in he head throat.
lungs or stomach-Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets will surprise yon with the effective
results of even few days uce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20

who are piIoted about by coiored car
riage-drivers are .misinformed concern
ing certain facts regarding the Soldiers
and Sailors Monument.
1t is said that the story told by the
guides Is to The effect that when the
monument wa: unveiled there was il
severe storm, and that a heavy cloud
hung over the monument, and that just
as the unwilling took place a flash OF
lightning, accompanied by terrific peal
of thunder. struck the shaft and created
CONSERVATION among the great throns OF
spectators.
There is no truth is this statement,
except that a rain storm came up during
the unwilling ceremonies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20
Society TO Meet.

\ meeting of those who have sisnitled
their Intention of joining the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty TO Children,
which was organized early IN the sum
mer and of which Mr.. Nirginius Newton
is president, and Mr. Charles H Phillips.
treasurer, viii be called for al early
day.
The meeting will be held in the Hastings
Court room. and plans for securing a
nome Will be determined upon. The last
meeting was largely attended, and at the
coming meeting Treasurer Phillips will
lay before the Society a plan whereby a
building fund may be started and the So
cety launched auspciously.
1t is hoped that those who manifested
so much interest at tn. former meeting
may continue and that others may attend
the coming meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20
Hot Time

Eddie Jones and Caliie Hatcher. two
co!ored WORTHLESS. got into a heatey! afgu-
ment Thursday night at their residence. in
Jackson Ward and made matters warmer
by throwing lighted lamps al each other.
No material damages was done the
twain, but the lamps were broken and
when Callie heard that Eddie was getting
out warrant for her. she hurried to
the nearest Justice of the Peace and also
swore out q warrant.
The result is that both are under ar
rest at the Third Police Staten.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20
CAN NOW BORROW MONEY.
Order Allowing Four h Baptis;
Church to Sccurn $4,000.

An order was entered by Judge We'll
ford, in the City Circu Court yesterday,
allowing the trustees of the Fourth Bap-
fist Church TO cucumber the Churcn
property to the extent of $1,000.
In the same court Judgment was rem
dered I'M favor of the Pe.ou1e Paper and
Type Company against Katie Don Leavy,
for $50.
The jury in the case of w L, Davis &
Co. against Burton & Stag. which has
been on trial in the Law and Equity
Court, to-day returned judgment for the
plaintiffs in the sum of S32l.io. The
amount sued for was SiS169.
Charles L. Williams. Jr.. qualified TO
practice in the Chancery and Circuit
Courts.
The case of William Woodson the negro
convict charged with the murder OF his
cell-1nate at tie Virginia peniten5 airy,
Will be called n the Circuit Court to-da Y
This will be Woodsons second trial for
this crinI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20
H5NRlC0 NEWS.
Special Officer " T. Rogers snspen d

ed-D vorcr Graft q.
Judge 7. Ashby Wickham, OF the Hen
rico County Court YESTERDAY morning
suspended Special Office ". 7. Rogers.
of the county, for shooting without due
cause, at Willie Standard. 4 negro man.
Standard was charged VITA gamyiIs and
disorderly conduct and last Monday -aa
from officer Rogers, when the latter at
ter1rpfe to arrest him. The Officer drew
a. pistol and fred the ball entering tho
uerro's leg Judge W-ckham VII prob
ably consider the case Of Mr. Rogers az
the next term os the court.
Judge Wexford yesterday awarded a
divorce, vtnculo ulatrimon.t. 10 Ada B.
Ea.r.arlo. from aer hUsodaG. w 3. r'a.r-
lamb. on the ground OF desert o. Ths
cara custody and control OF the !Efan.
children was vested IN the mother Sfr.
*. Il. Beverage was the attorney for
the plaintiff.
George Watkins. negro soy. charged
with shooting with intent to Kill at John
yyh;rfnc. was arrested Yesterday after
,,onr1 bv Constable Atyer Angle. and is
lodged in the county jail.
". DonneIiy has been summoned 10
,anear on the 2sth OF Octooer. .-fore
.sn,sirs george W. Thomas, on a charge
of selling whisky on Sunday.
The case OF J. j Lucas came up before
judge Wiekham. in the County Court.
lie was sr;en sixty days in al.
william Cousins, a negro man. charged
with being suspicious Character vas
tried vest rday morning by Squire Geo.
w. Thomas ard was dismissed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20
RAILROAD lsur1,i,,ms.

The following are the estimated earn
;ngs OF the Southern hallway System for
the week ending October 18th:
This year. s721 SIS. Last year, s6II6. 23l.
Increase e51, 3St.
Comparative statement Of gross earnings
OF the Chesapeake ard Ohio for seConi
quarter Of October, 1865. 500 S2S u: 1890,
s26l. $751; Increase, s6o,S59. For The two
weeks of October 1000. 1921. 1925; ISL.
500, $50 q Increase, s97.96012
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20
,r.,,,;,., ;;,,,y ~, \ .xan,li.ia.

Several Richmond Templars went to Alex
andria yesterday. accompanying Col ID:
NJ. Boykin, grand warden OF The Grand
Conma.3,!ery Knights Tempiar in Virginia,
who last night inspected Old Dominion
Commandery, No. II, OF that place. In
the party were Sir Knights Thomas WHIT
let George L. Street. Z. P. Smith, John
r. Charlton. Reuben Burton, w. NJ Evans
and a. Won n. Rosenesk. They will return
to Richmond at $40 5c'c,ocll this morning.
over the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railway.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20
sal Pro .,

A valuable 10, on Floyd Avenue between
Beech and Morris Streets, contain ng a
,.lain two-story dwelling. was sold @yester-
day afternoon at public auction by Mr..
n w Bowe, real estate auctioneer. The
lot was purchased by Mr. E. L. Goodman
for so per foot on S2.1!o.
\ farm in Ashland district Hanover
county near Glen Allen S2ation, contain
ing 41si. acres. was sold yesterday by
t. T. Chaftln s Co. to Ar. ". c. Saun-
dsrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20

The Stockton. the torpedo boat recently
,snnehed by the Trisg Company. left the
wharf yesterday morning To- Norfolk.
Another triaI-tr-p VIII be made to-day
at Hampton hoatis, and with an outlook
for better weather than at the last at
tempt, il is hoped that the trial viii be
more successful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20
III Conjunction.

Uranus and Jupiter were seen in con-
junction yesterday evening.
Once IN fourteen years is as often as the
conjunction betw en- Jupiter and Uranus
IS seen, as Jupiter makes the rou NJ of tae
sky in about u years and Uranus in about
81 wears.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20
1iOi.llrncnt Fund.
yiruini. ms Inherit.

BY the terms of the will Of Caroline E.
Thayer Manning. Of Washington. pro-
bated Thursday. the estate of the deceased
is bequeatfled TO t1er brother, Nathaniel
c. Thayer, of Oh cago: her nephew. Lucius
VI Thayer. of Houston, Halifax county,
va. and to his wife. Martha r. Tnayer.
in stipulated portions Lucius NJ. Thayer
;s named as executor