davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19
E. M. Campbell & Co.
Over Columbia National Bank.
14G 10 East Washington Street.
WARNED BY PRESIDENT
ATTENTION OF OFFICEHOLDERS
CALLED TO CIyIL-sERvICE LAW.
Executive Order Based on an Opinion
by the Attorney G~eneraI-Po-
liticaI Contributions.

WASHINGTON, Oct. is. = President
Roosevelt to-day issued the following ex-
ecutive order:
lon request OF the civil-service commits
sion. the attorney general has submitted
TO me the following opinion:
Your note OF the 18th inst, requesting
me TO advise you relative To the subject
of political contributions as shown by the
respective correspondence which you en-
clos~ before the civil-serv;ce commission
and officers of the Republican state COM
mittee OF Pennsylvania and Ohio.
In the Pennsylvania case Ii appears
that recently a circular letter was issued
by the Republican state committee, signed
M. s. Quay" chairman. stating that fnan-
ctal assistance is needed in the coming
congressional and state election and that
the committee will be greatly Obliged II
the addressee Will aid 10 the extent of his
ability and inclination. This circular let
ter bore In its caption as well the name OF
Senator Quay as chairman. and of w. II.
Andrews. clerk TO the Senate
on immigration. as secretly, and was sent
by mail TO various federal officers and their
employees at their home addresses. Upon
advice from the commissioner that because
OF their official relations neither Senator
Quay nor Mr.. Andrews could properly
serve on a committee concerned In solicit
Ing and receiving political contributions
from federal officers or permit their names
10 be held forth I'm letters making such
solicitation. the circular letter so far as
addressed 10 federal officials. vas with.
drawn. Immediately thereafter another
circular letter was issued in identically the
same form, except hat IL bore the sigma
ture Of the treasurer OF the committee.
who Is not a federal office holder. The COM
mission pointed out the illegality of this
circular because IL carried on its heading
the names OF Senator Quay and Mr. An
drews. and directed its recall; and this
ruling is now contested by Mr.. Andrews.
In the Ohio case a circular was issued
by the Republican State executive com
uittee. hearing the names OF Hon. Charles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19
CORBIN AND YOUNG SAIL.
American Generals Gratifed at the
Display of English Hospitality.

LONDON, Oct. B.-The visit of Generals
Corbin and Young to England vas con-
cluded this morning when they left Water
loo Railroad Station to embark on the
American-line steamer Philadelphia. at
Southampton. A crowd Of friends was pres
ent. including Sir Thomas Upton. Secre-
tary Carter, representing Ambassador
Choate, Naval Attache Glover and Military
Attache Cassatt. The special saloon car re-
served for the American officers was filled
with the military chiefs, their aids-de-camp
and the ladies of the party. Sir Thomas
box of orchids.
General Young said: '"The trouble with
English hospitality is that they make you
feel that you are doing them a favor in
accepting 1t. 1t was all, and a little more
than We could do to take advantage of all
the kindnesses proffered. Our stay was a
little longer than We expected, and now L
am looking forward to going back TO work
at the war college"
King Edward asked the generals for their
photographs. One of the most interesting
features of the stay of the generals here
was the visit which they made at Farm
borough to former Empress Eugene, who
ance OF the Americans. The Empress usu-
ally retains strict seclusion in her quiet
country home, and the occasion was an ex-
ception. One of those present said: 81 have
seldom seen such a picturesque contrast
or the old world and the new as when
Empress Eugene. leaning on the arm of
General Young, who lowered above her, as
she conducted the Americans over her resi-
dence. pointed out priceless mementoes of
the imperial days of France"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19
GERMAN TARIFF BILL.


BERLIN, Oct. 1S.-During the debate on
the tariff bill in the Reichstag to-day
Baron Won Wangentheim, of the Farmers
Union, after stating that Chancellor Won
Buelow's speech Thursday destroyed all
chance of the passage of the bill. caused a
scene of excitement and great uproar by
TO pursue the policy of the caprievira they
were themselves saving off the branch on
which the monarchy rested.
Another scene of excitement was pre-
cipitated by Herr Stadthagen, Social DEM
ocrat. who violently attacked the sup
porters of Baron Won Wangenhein. the
Agrarian leader, and characterizes them as
thieves and robbers. He was called to or
der and the debate was adjourned TO Mon
day.
Summing up the situation. 1t may be said
that the three days discussion of the tar
if bill in the Reichstag has rendered the
failure of the measure more probable than
ever. Chancellor Won Buelow's speech.
announcing the uncompromising attitude
OF the ministers, Is regarded as equivalent
to being the death blow of the bill. Pres
ent appearances indicate that the measure
will be defeated by an enormous majority.
The Socialists and two Radical parties
VIII vote against II because 1t Is too Agrar-
ian and two Conservative parties will re-
ject the bill because Il is not Aerarian
enough. Only the National Liberals and
some irregulars will support the govern
ment- Herr Herold, the Centrists' spokes-
man, announced in the Reichstag that the
Centrists would adhere to the agrarian
duties. The Conservatives have held a
caucus since Won Buelow's speech and
they are resolved not TO yield an inch.
Newspaper comment Is practically all
one way, agreeing that the measure Is
doomed The Agrarian Tages Zeitung
says: "Ine matter Is settled. but We will
The Franfurter Zeitung remarks that the
bills death sentence has been pronounced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19
CASE OF KLEPTOMANIA.
wealthy Woman Who Stole Money
and Diamonds Adjudged insane

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Mrs. Rachael
Richman. wife of a wealthy merchant of
this city, who was arrested in Alexandria
Bay last July on the charge of having
stolen Jewels worth more than $25,O 600 from
DIR. and Mrs. Walter r. Delabarre. has
been adjudged insane. Justice Leventritt.
In the Supreme Court, has confirmed the
report of Vernon NJ. Davis, the referee
before whom evidence as TO the woman's
mental condition had been taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richman arrived at a
summer hotel i'm Alexandria Bay about
the same time as DR.. and Mrs. Delabarre
and were assigned TO rooms. The rooms
of the Richmans and Delabarres were near
each other. and both opened on the same
veranda. The Delabarres, who were on
their wedding trip, went down stairs TO
dinner. After returning they sat for a
while on the veranda. On returning to
their rooms Mrs. Delabarre's necklace of
diamonds. worth SIS, 100. could not be found.
Money to the amount of 500 also was miss
ing. The proprietor was notified, and half
an hOur later a warrant was issued for
the search of the Richmans' room. II
was stated that the necklace was found
I'm a trunk belonging TO Mrs. Richman. The
money was In a skirt lining. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richman were arrested and held for
the grand jury. They were taken to Wa
tertown and released under 5000 bail each.
Every one who knew the couple testified
TO their high character. They returned to
this city. Recently came the application
for a commission In lunacy with the re-
suit stated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19
General Strike in France Proposed.

ARI Oct. 1S.-According to the Patrie
the General Confederation of Labor is con-
sidering the question of a strike of all
the trades unions of France in favor of
eight hours work per day and old age pen
sions. etc.. as demanded by the striking
miners. A manifesto to the various unions
is said to have been drafted, pointing out
that the time is most favorable for
such a movement and asking them to DELHI
crate the question. A meeting will be held
next Monday to decide on the action to be
taken. The miners strike continues peace
fully. The leaders declare that 16O, 600 men
are out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19

ROME, Oct. 1S.-The marked change of
opinion as to the sanitary condition of
Rome in summer is exemplifed by Stats
tics just issued, showing that in July, Au-
gust and September of the present year
9,734 foreigners visited Rome, Americans
heading the list with 5000, closely followed
by Germans, who numbered 2,S75. Formerly
Rome was deserted during these months
and the hotels were closed because of the
belief that the heat was unbearable and on
account of the malignity of malaria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19
Obituary.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct. 1S.-Mrs. Cath
crime E. Hirst, who for three successive
terms was elected national president of
the Ladies of the G. A. r., died suddenly
of heart disease at her home in this CITY.
Mrs. Hfrst was fifty years of age. She
was a native of New York, but had lived
in this city for many years, and was well
known in Grand Army circles throughout
the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19
Boer Generals Leave Berlin.

BERLIN, Oct 1S.-Generals Botha, De
Wet and Delarey left Berlin for England
tonight, intending to consult with their
English well-wishers over the practicable
ity of opening a subscription there for the
relief of the Beers, hoping thereby to allay
the political feeling stirred up by their
continental utterances. The generals spent
the day in receiving visitors and dining
with the Pan-German Association. The
German collections for the Beers amount
to S75 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19

Prescriptions are now filed at about half
price by competent pharmacists. highest
purity OF chemical guaranteed by Julius
A. Haag at his new drug store, liz
North Pennsylvania street. opposite the
Grand Opera House. This store is head
saiesroom for Haag's Liver Pills and a full
line of the Haag remedies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19

BERLIN, Oct. 1S.-The advance sheets of
Josef Herring's book, 1.-THE Battle of
Taku," Of which engagement he was an
eyewitness, says, discussing American nom
participation: THE Monocacy. called by
the Chinese the Jinrickasha of the sea, be-
cause she was a side-wheeler. was anchored
off the railway depot at Tong-Ku before
the bombardment. The last train from
Tien-Tsin brought hundreds of fugitives.
many of whom were taken on board the
Monocacy, she having received orders from
Washington not to take part in the fight
ing. This displeased the American officers
very much. When mingling with the off,
GERS of other nations on the wharf on the
Pei-Ho the Americans expressed dissatis-
faction with the foreign officers, who gen.
orally sympathized with the feelings of
the Americans, who did not want to see the
fight without taking a hand in 1t. Captain
White did not share in this public discus
sion of the United States action, which
was confined to the juniors. During the
bombardment the Monocacy was struck by
two shells from the forts. Captain White
would like to nave gone into action then.
but could not do so because his vessel was
crowded with noncombatants."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19

and the Konlnische volks .Zeitung. a lead
ing Centrist organ, indorses this view.
The Socialists and Radicals have already
begun the tactics of talking the measure
to death. Herr Gothey. Radical, spoke
for two and a half hours. and Herr An
trick, Socialist. addressed the house for
three and a quarter hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19
New Seryian Cabinet.

BELGRADE, Servia. Oct. 1s.-Gen. Zin-
Ear Marovics has formed a new Cabinet in
succession to the Ministry which resigned
Oct. IL. 1t is composed of independent
radicals, with himself as premier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19

ALDEN, Arabia, Oct. 1s.-The British punt
tive expedition under Colonel Swain, sent
to Somaliland, has fought a heavy en-
gagement with the forces of the Mad Null
lah. Major Phillips and Captain Angus
were killed. Colonel Cobb was wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19

BERLIN, Oct. 1S.-At Fehrbellin, Bran
denburg, to-day a monument was unveiled
in the presence of Emperor William to the
memory of the Great Elector and his de-
feat of the Swedes there in 1915. His Maj
esty in a speech took occasion to exhort
young Germany to emulate the spirit of
the Elector. After alluding to the achieve
ments of the latter and to those of Fred
erick the Great, he continued: 1--WE had
nevertheless to pass through Jena and
Tilsit. That was the furnace in which
God in His providence considered it neces-
sary to test the gold of Germany and the
mark of Brandenburg. 1t has been
vouschafed to me to administer in times
of peace the heritage of my ancestors, but
even In such times we can only undisturb-
edly devote ourselves to the pursuits of
peace provided our sons continue as was
done in the past to regard as their noblest
and highest duty the defense of the father
land"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19
NJ. Loubet visit. P~ortugar.s King.

PARIS, Oct. 1S.-President Loubet paid
an official visit this afternoon to the King
of Portugal, who is visiting Paris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Hau Game, the
novelist, arrived to-day on the steamship
Lucania from Liverpool
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19
EDUCATIONAL
TELEGRAPH SCHOOL

Majestic 6UHdTng, moIdndPoHS. IND.
Telegraphy practically taught. Positions Sc
cured. Day and Night Schools. Catalogue and
testimonials free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rely, Miss Kate
Meade, Mr. Granville G. Valentino, Mr..
Henry L Valentine.
No. S1-Nfr. r. Hunter Dulany-Mrs. R
Hunter Dulany, Mrs. David Tenant,
Miss Dulany, Miss Terry Dulany. Mr..
John Dulany.
no. s2-Mr. W. B. Tennant-Mr. and
Mrs. ". B. Tenant, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Davenport, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fairfax
No. S3-Mr. Gordon Wallace-Mr. and
Mrs. DIR. Wexford, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S
Wallace, Mrs r. w Carmichael.
no. St-NIr. Charles B. Antrim-Dr. and
Mrs. George Ross. Rev DR.. and Mrs.
William Edwin Evans. Miss Fannie Ross.
Mr.. William H Palmer, Jr.
No. S5-W. r. Johnson-Captain w. R.
Johnson. Miss Mary Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs Davenport.
No ST. ". Brander-Miss Booker.
Old Point, Va; Miss Bolton. Cha rlottes-
vile, Va: Miss Adkins. Miss Brander,
Miss Julia Lee; Mr.. Stuart Nichaux. l..
w. Brander. Mr.. James NJ. Bell.
No. S3-AIiss Ruby Bodeker and guests:
and Mrs. E. P. Hall. OF Washington;
Miss Orland Watkins. Mr.. Guigon.
NO. 90-E. NJ. Crutchfeld-sIr. and Mrs.
Allan Crutchfseld. Miss Kate Jones. Miss
Louise Crutchfeld, Miss Town crutchfield,
Mr.. Pulliam, Mr.. Frank CrutctfieId, Dir.
MILFORD Crutchfield.
No. 91-N1iss missionaries Ryland.
Mrs. Boykin, Miss WORKMAN, Mrs. Rob
inson, Miss Winston
No. 92-Charies H Moor-N1rs. Wal
ZACH, Mrs. Busely and C. H. Moor, and
others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-17
LIPTON.S THIRD CHALLENGE.
1t Is Almost Identical wish That Sent by
Sir Thomas in 1900.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW york. Oct. Sir Thomas
Liptons third challenge for Americas
cup. sent by the Royal Ulster Yacht
Club. was made public at the New York
Yacht Club tonight after being read
and accepted by committee appointed
for that purpose.
The chatlsage.@is almost identical with
that sent by Sir Thomas in 1900. There
was not a particle OF doubt about its
acceptance by the club after It had been
read on Wednesday,. The races are TO
be subject to the same conditions as
governed the last contest. namely. the
best three out of five races over the
same courses with like starts and othe5
details.
The first race to be sailed on Thurs
day. August Goth. 1908. The second race
to be sailed on Tuesday. August 3tA
1908
Further races Gf any to be sailed
on each following Thursday, SATURDAY.
and Tuesday until finished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-17
THIRD DAY OF FAIR
Good Horses and Splendid Weather at
Raasard
Especial Dispatch to The Iimes.y


Especial Dispatch to The Tincs.)
EAST R4ADFoRD, VA. Oct 16-This
the third day of the fair. was the best
dred eopIe entered the grounds.
The following were the race win
ners: One and half miles. Josie
Blackburn; mile. Red Rock: one and a
half miles, Silverdale. mile, Jack Crook.
The tournament was tie between
HARMFUL CilE1nbley and f. I. Barton,
both of Pulaski count. Tbs tie was run
off and Chunbley wen.
The ladies' driving match was quite al
tractive and exciting. won easily by Mrs
G. T. Keasley. of East Radford: Miss
B. Martin second. Ladies' riding match
was loudly applauded. won by Miss Mag
gle Martin on Colonel King Harnans
celebrated horse. John W. Daniel
Five hundred school children paraded
led by two little girls on ponies. and five
thousand people rose and cheered them
as they gaze the school drill and yell
led by Professor Y. J. Hill.
The best bull of all was Dick Georges
red short horn from Sryth county. sec
ond Major John T. Cowan's, same breed
The best collection of cakes and bread.
won by Mrs George E. Cassell, OF East
Radford. Colonel Hartman. late OF Cow
ernor Tr,er's staff. has Won laurels as
typiacl chief marshal.
The Times booth is always crowded,
and is one Of the fair attractions. All
announcements are made on It's bulletin.
The football game between st. Adams
and the team from the West Virginia
Normal was an Albans walkover-score
"a to o. The Normal team was too weak
to mako it interesting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-17
BROTHERS IN TROUBLE
James CawIey Held for Highway Rob-
berry. Charles for Murder
nv Associated Press. J

PITTSRURG. PA. Oct. 16.-Jarnes Cav
lev, the eldest brother OF Charles CaWley,
who is charged with killing his mother.
brother and two sisters last Friday while
insane from over-work, was neld for
court to-day on a charge OF highway
robbery With two companions. 1t Is al
Legged. he held up two men in the Batti-
more and Ohio Railroad yards. and in
trying to escape one OF the victims. VIII
liam Huff was struck and killed by
shifting engine.
Charles Cawley still maintains a stolid
indifference to his surroundings. The
story that he had confessed has no foun-
dation. and he persists in charging the
murder to robbers.
Adelaide Cawley. aged seven years. died
at the 5Southside Hospital tonight max
ing the fifth dead as the result OF the
Homestead tragedy CT last week. for
which Charles Cawley is now In the AL
leghenys county Jail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-17
GEN. FITZ LEE THERE
He and Many Well knowu People JOSS
tied with the Horse-Show Crowds

Fitz Lee was in the assembly at the
Horse Show last night, but there was
no popular demonstration This was due
to the fact. probably. that he was not
generally recognized. He did not move
about a great deal, but towards the
close of the performance visited" a
number OF boxes and shook hands with
friends of the days when he was Cover
nor Of Virginia and the popular man in
Richmond.
Governor Montague and number OF
his staff members were present
Senator Falkner, Of West Virginia. was
a deeply interested spectator.
Senator and Mrs Martin were also
present, and occupied seats in box.
Among the well known Richmond people
seen moving about or receiving friends
were Messrs. Lightfoot, Wofmeley, Eu-
gene H. Cloves and wife. H. L. valen-
tine, Alex Hobson, of Powhatan; Austin
BrocI1enbrough. Jefferson Archer, Ned
Robinson, James rutherford, ". II.
CulIingworth, Writers Miller. DR.. r. n.
Pitt and wife, D. A. Richie, private sec
rotary to the Governor: Charles NJ. Lang
horne. Harry Glenn, John Blair. John
Wilson. James Wilson, Beverly Ran
dolph William Withers, rutherford
Rose. I. n. Jones. am daughter. Charles
Brown, John P. Branch. DR.. ). Allison
Hodges. Dr.. Chris Tompkins. Felix NJ.
Jones. Of Henrico: Godwyn BogKin. F,u-
gene Aiassie Hon. n. D. Flood. Pinkney
Williamson, Of Danville; Lewis Harvie.
A. ". CARRIER, Henry Hutzler. John l..
Wingo. E. A. Saunders. Allan Potts.
John S. Elicit, Ben Alsop.. a. L. Adam
son. OF Bon Air; Frank Powers. S. T..
Gillian and wife, of Dinwiddie: Dr. and
Mrs. w. E. Evans, Rabbi E. n. Calisch.
DR.. George Ross. William Palmer. Jr.,
DR.. wv. Wexford. W. 3. Tenant.
Charles Davenport. John Dulaney. B. B.
Valentine. Henry Rely. Granville VaIen-
tine, Wallace Wyeth. C. B. Antrim,
Carlton McKenney, Dr. c. A. Laben-
berg. c. c. Klaus. Samuel Klaus.
Hon. Eppa Hunton. Jr.. Captain Cor
don SfcCabe. Major j. H. barley Albert
Young. Charles Furkamp, Colonel George
Wayne Anderson, S. S. P. Patteson,.
R. W. Gillette. Charles U. Williams, Jr..
Preston holland, Walter Claiborne Richard
Wallace. DR.. J. "A Duncan. Charles In
gram. William c. Bentley, Judge Leo W.
Morris. Of Charlottesville; DR. o. A.
Crenshaw, Hon. George c.. Cabell. Colo
mel Tazewell Elicit, c. E. Boiling, James
R Gordon, J. W. Gordon. w. F. Cor
don. Julian Hill, II. S. Halves, and
others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-17
All the Boxes Filled qufb
Well Dressed Women.
he following we're the boxes:

The following were the boxes:
No. l-James r. GorGo9-Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon. Mrs. w. w Gordon Mrs W.
r. Gordon, 7. c. Gordon. W. f. Cor
don.
No 2-AleNander Hamilton-Alr. and
Mrs Hamilton and their guests.
No 3-Mr Thalhimer-NIr and Mrs. I.
Ttalhinler, Rev. and Mrs. Z. N Calisch,
Miss Helen Thalhimer, Miss Ninna
Thalhimer.
No 4-E. G. Leigh, Jr.-N1rs. David
TAYLOR. of Washington. D. c.; Mrs. e.
G. Leigh, Jr., Mrs. c. E. Boiling, DR.. O.
A Crenshaw. Colonel Tazewell Elicit,
Mr. c. z. Boiling.
No 5-John S. Ellett-Miss Matte Pur-
cell. Miss Lucy Quarles. Miss Emily
Jennings, Miss Mary d. Elicit. Mr.. J..
S. Ellett. Jr.. and II. g.. Elicit.
No. CIV. C. Reed-Mr. and Mrs. w
C. Reed, Mrs Murray Boocock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen. Mrs. A. L Thurman, Miss
Bessie Hancock.
No. Mr. w. J. Payne-Miss Mamie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-17

ability, also former Congressman:
Hon. Thomas s. Martin. member of the
United States Senate. who is esteemed
highly in that body Of able Americans:
Captain Gordon McCabe. educator ana
author. the intimate friend OF Alfred
Tennyson: John p. Branch, enc OF the
wealthiest men OF the State. leading
financier and philanthroptst; Hon JOS
eph E. Willard. Lieutenant-Go Governor OF
Virginia and president OF the Senate,
probably the richest man In Virginia:
Hon Eppa Hunton. member OF the CON
stitutional Convention and an aoie
lawyer, who has recently come to Ken.
.uond to live. Just before the end most
OF these gentlemen were almost IN a
group
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-17
Miss Elizabeth Snyder.

LEESBuRG, VA. Oct. 1s.-Mise Eliza
LEESBURG Va. Oct 16,-Mrs. Eliza
beth A. Snyder died yesterday at Il
o. clock at the home Of her. nephew. Mr..
I,Ioyd Slack, prominent business man
~ this town. She vas seventynine
years of age and suffered a recent at
tack of paralysis. She leaves one sister,
Mrs Catherine Slack. OF LeesburS, and
one brother, Mr.. William Slack. of Fair
FAX county. surviving ner.
She was member OF the Primitive
Baptist Church: Her funeral took place
al r eesburg Thursday morning at 10
o'clock. Elder Eubanks officiating. In
terment was in Union Cemetery. Lees