davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03
COTTON ACREAGE

washington. June 3.-Colton acreage Is
threo-tenths OF one per cent less than
tho acreage planted last year. Condition
IL g51 About 27s7S,0co acres or I2rO
acres less than revised area for last
year. Acreage for year i902-O3 about a.
AEuOOn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03
WILL TABLE RESOLUTION

Washington. June 3.-By a party vote
the house military affairs committee to-
day decided to table the resolution asking
.foT informa pon concerning expenditures
in Cuba. The Democrats gave notice OF
making minority report.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03
BUNCE
INSURANCE
AGENCY
EQUITABLE
BUILDIK
NOTICE TO RoNDHoLDERs OF THE
v. s. 6ORBIN & SHUTTLE CO.


Notice is hereby -iven that at a drawing
held this 10th day OF May, 1902. at the
office OF the Industrial Trust Company
Providence, r. L.. One Hundred QOO) First
Mortgage, Six per centum, Gold Bonds
of the ". s. Bobbin x Shuttle Company,
OF the par value of $500 each, the distin-
gushing numbers OF said bonds being as
follows, viz. Nos 2-A-9-l2- l4-17-iS-22 1924
-44-52 -5S So 63747S-S0-S3 s6-S9 102 l03 l0i-ll0-
9l40 -l42 l54-l 80 -iTi-lT5-IT
-lS9 l95-22022l 22S 263- 267-211-2S4 3l6- 329 S3l
332 1885, 342 35l 354 36i 3s5 1865 36I -3S2
3S3-SSS 1894 396-4li -4l4-il64l S427- -436- i3s 449
454 462 465 466 SOC 536-552
555 $50 56l 565-567 574 $50 $50 5S7 5s4 59s.
were drawn by lot in accordance With the
provisions OF the mortgage or deed OF
trust from said u. y. Bobbin * Shuttle
Co. 10 Industrial Trust Company, Trus-
tee, and will be purchased by the Trustee
on the first day or August. 1902 at the
price OF SOS. for each or said bonds. to-
gether with the semi-annual interest then
accruing. after which date interest on
said bonds will cease
INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY,
Trustee.
BY j. NJ. ALDERMAN. Vice President.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03

About the nice work our laundry is DO:
P1s sfsst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03
DO You KNOW THAT

We do linen better and retain its wear
longer than any other launory IN 'no
city7 Phone o9s7-2. Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03
TO CURE GRIP TWO DAYS.

Laxative Bromo-Q Quinine removes the
cause. Il. w. Groves signature on every
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03
HIM.

This signature is on every box % the genuine
Laxative BromO.Quinine Tablets
ths remedy snat cures q cold is one dag
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03

sEx-dividend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-03
TRUST COMPANIES.

INSURANCE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02

his remarks. Mr.. Wendenburg spoke
with much feeling. He stated that he
did not think that he had done anything
unbecoming lawyer, and that his con-
science was perfectly clear. While he did
not say so in plain words. 1t was In
ferred from his remarks that he would
at an early date voluntarily retire from
the association. This, however. cannot be
stated as fact
Mr.. Wendenburg was COUNSEL for
..F,risco SLIM and california Shorty. y
the alleged Williamsburg bank robbers.
They were held in Henrico jail by order
sof the United States District Court.
Judge Waddill, sitting at Norfolk, dis
charged the men. The Judg understood
that they were upon their release under
his order to be re-arrested by State Off
.ciais. It was alleged that Mr.. Wenden-
burg secured a copy of the order. has
tened to Richmond and secured the re-
lease of the men. The attorney contended
that he knew nothing OF any plan to- re-
arrest the men. and tina { what he did he
regarded as only his plain and sacred
duty to his clients.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
FAIR GIRL COOKS
TOOK A TUMBLE
Floor Of Cleveland Baking Com
pany Collapsed, Badly In
juring Occupants.
(By Associated Press. }

CLEVELAND, OHIO, March l.-Ten
persons were injured and three are MISS
ing in an accident which occurred at inc
building occupied by the Cleveland Bak-
ing Company, at No. Il Central Avenue,
to-day.
The fourth floor Of the rear building OF
the plant collapsed and crashed through
the second and third floors. Eighteen
nersons in all were working in the build
ing at the time. Ten girls were caught
in the falling debris and fell through 10
the basement Ainbulances were at once
summoned when the floors collapsed, ana
as fast as possible the injured sirls were
taken from the building and removed to
hospitals.
The ,bui>sng is four stories high and
of brick. The walls are still! standing,
but the second third and fourth floors
are in a tangled heap on the first toor.
OF those reported missing. it is not yet
known whether they are alive OF dead
The fremen, several companies of whom
were called out when the accident oc-
Cured. are still hard at work clearing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
WOULD BE IMPOLITlC,
.Tillmau Says Feeling is Strong Against
ROOSEVELT In South Carolina.
(By Associated Plcss.)

81
3 NEW Y YORK,E March 1.-The Times will
say Tomorrow:
Senator Benjamin R. Tillman, OF
South Carolina. was a caller on Senator
Platt. at the F.ftli-Avenue motel, yester-
day Saturday.. The talk lasted over half
an hour One of the principal topics OF
conversation was the proposed visit OF
President Roosevelt to the Charleston Ex-
position.
Senator Tilman is said to have been
very explicitsin his assertion that it would
lot be polite for President Roosevelt to
make a visit to South Carolina. owing to
the state Of public feeling there over the
McLaurin-Tillman incident. and the with,
drawal of President Roosevelt's invita-
tion to the Senator to meet Prince Henry
at the White House. which was follow.
ed by the telegram from Lieutenant.
Governor Tillman,of South Carolina, can
ceiling the invitation to the President
to present a sword to Major Micah J
Jenkins.
Senator Platt, when asked about the
conversation, said:
81 have had a talk with Senator Till
man. The facts which have been brought
to my attention will be laid before Presi-
dent Roosevelt. shall advise the Presi.
dent not to so to Charleston.'R
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
THE BAR. ASSOCIATION SIMPLY
CENSURES MR.. WENDENBURG
There Was No Renewal Of the Propositions to Expel or
tu.Suspend F1im---IIe May Volunta
rlly-Resign.

The Richmond Bar Association at its
meeting yesterday afternoon passed
a resolution censuring Mr.. Lewis
o. Wendenburg for alleged conduct un-
becoming "a member of the organization.
L The body was not in session half an
hour. All # The evidence had been intro
Educed and arguments heard. When the
Association adj journed a few days ago.
after refusing to expel Mr. INendenburg.
q motion to suspend him from member
ship for six months was pending This
proposition was not renewed yesterday.
- resolution was presented by Mr.. Leigh
r.. Page censuring Mr.. Wendenburg.
There was mo- debate upon the proposition.
There were fifty three members of the
association present Thirty five voted for
Mr.. Pages <resolu ton and eighteen op-
posed IL
Wendenbur had been present at
each session Of the associa Ion when
his case was tigated. ]. but had re-
EInained a silent spectator of the nro-
sceedings fter the resolution censuring
him had been passed s: heS addressed the
bod Iherewa almost sdeatE-like sill
sencs inSs the sbnadIns when he delivered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
ROOSEVELT PRESSED.
City Council Has Renewed It's Invitation to
President.
(By Associated Prcss.)

CHARLESTON. S. c., March 1.-Sup-
Elementary to the resolution passed by
the Exposition Board of Directors last
night, renewing the invitation TO the Presi-
dent to visit Charleston and also dis
claiming any responsibility and apathy
for Lieutt nant- G overnor Tiilmans action
in regard to the presentation of a sword
to Major jenkins, the City Council to-day
passed resolutions repeating the invita-
tion already extended by the city. and
appointed a special committee to present
the resolutions to President Roosevelt
and to express to him the earnest desire
Of the people of Charleston that he visit
the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02

appears desirious of conciliating his men,
and his course is generally wise and
just. 49,, y
The Situation Here.
The Richmond Traction Company few
days ago issued an order to the effect
that hereafter instead of individual Sc
-curity and deposit of $ each. it's em-
ployes would be bonded In a security
company, the Traction Company paying
therefor There are no. indications that
serious trouble will follow this change
in Richmond. as has been the case in
Norfolk. The officials of the Traction
Company do not understand the occasion
Of the trouble among the men in Nor
folk, unless it be that along with the
change an enlarged system OF espionage
is feared. which fear, they say, is un-
founded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02

that the bylaws ef the associati1A
would at the next meeting be so amended
as that the organization would cover the
entire State, and endeavors to accomplish
work in all the counties and cities.
Some OF the prominent gentlemen
present We're Governor Montague. Presi-5
dent Goode. Attorney-Gener Anderson.
Professor w. Fl. Fox, DIR. Joseph w
SoutnalI, Cautain Frank p. Brent, Dr.
Richard McIlwaine, Messrs. D. L. Pull
liam, E. c. Massie, e. Is. Minor, Judge
j. NJ. Quarles, Judge e. c. Minor, Senae-
tor j. Cloyd RYars, DR.. George Cooper
DR.. w. B. Beauchamp, Mr.. j. S. Bryan.
DIR. George j. Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs. B..
3. Valentine, Hon. W. IL Lewis. judge
G. Taylor Garnett. Senator J. Boyd Sears.
Hon. ". FL. Lawson. Bishop r. A. Gii)-
son, Messrs. Charles S. HutzIer. J. A.
: sAIcGilv1ay, A J. Chewning. John p. Me-
CURE, Charles x. Willis, w. S. Copeland,
FL. a. ellis. Albert Hill. Prof. S. c..
Mitchell
MAJOR ANDERSON'S REMARKS.
Major William A.. Anderson called the
meeting to order and stated it's objest.
after which he made a brief speech in
which he pointed out in eloquent words
the yulue Of education in all the ages OF
the world. IIe praised Virginia for ths
napid strides she was making for the
more thorough education of the white
children of the State, and sxlid 1T meant
Il higher civilization and widening OF
the path to progress in the future. HIS
commended the spirit and object of tho
meeting, and pictured a glorious future
for the cause OF public education in yir-
-sina. s=4s
In closing Major Anderson presented
Governor Montague, and his pleasing al
lusions to His Excellency were greeted
with loud applause.
This was often renewed during the de-5
livery of Governor Montague's brief adj
dress, which was in thorough sympathy
with the meeting and its objects He
haiI with delight the organization oe
such bodies in ali the counties and cities
of the State.
.oR INDUSTRIAL. TRAINING.
Governor Montague urged the sssoci1-4
( ton 70 keep up it's good work. and de-
c.ared that the members might count at
all times upon his hearty eo-opcration.
lie enplla sized his well known views on
the subject of Industrial education. Srnl
sicf having technical training DEPARTMENTS
8 in the public schools of the State. Contli-s
tions should be 80 altered. lie said. that
Georgia would not have to ship her faNs
cotton to New England to he maEnfac-s
tured and allow all the wealth resulting
from the South.s great staple to- he show
cred in the laps of other people.
WARMLY RECEIVED.
Governor Montague did rot speak long
In concluding. he presented DE-. McIvsr.
who Was given fatterins reception by
the distinguished audience. Dr. ascfver
expressed his pleasure ut being permitted
TO sneak under such fattering auspices
*tn cause so dear to his hear.. and than
he proceeded to deliver an excenttonallvs
able ard brilliant address. He said there
was a new educationat er,xs dawninE upan
the South. and that North Carolina ana
9contirnad on savauth P.ral &
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
He and Attorney General Ander.
son Make Brief Speeches.
DR.. FRAZER ALSO WAS HEARD
FIatteriug Reception rendered tie Dlstla.
.ulshed Orators, and Much Good Work
Done to Stimulate and Encourage !.
Public ucatioa-Assoeiatloa
to Extend its Operations to
the Entire State.

There was a splendid meeting for the
cause of education in old All Saints
Church on Madison Sl:eet last night.
The meeting was under the auspices OF
the Richmond Educational Association.
! and DR.. Charles D. McIver. president of
the State Normal aud Industrial School
| OF North Carolina, vas the principa1
speaker.
Attorrey-Gerera1 William A. Anderson
presided, and made u brief but Interest,"
ing address. He presented Gov. 11onta-
que, who spoke briefly and introduced
DR. McIver Dr. Robert Frazer. ex-
president OF the State Normal School at
Farmville, was the only other speaker.
and he occupied but a few moments to-
explain the work being done for education
in the State by himself and Hon. Henry
ST. George Tucker. A large and enthu-s
siastic audience. composed of both ladies'
and gentlemen interested in educational
work, was present. Prominent. among the!
former were: Mrs. A. J. Montague and
Mrs. B.. B. Valentine, the latter being
the president of the association. On
the platform besides the speakers were:.
| Hon. John Goode and DR.. Joseph w.
! SouthalI, and in the audience were many
! members of the Legislature and Coustitu-
| uonaI Convention.
A FINE SUBJECT.
Dr.sMcIver's subject was: The educa-
ticr; of women and womeE's opportunity
| as citizens" and he handled 1t in an able
and scholarly manner, being often.
loudly cheered by his hearers. The even
| ing was thoroughly enjoyed by all. and
when the exercises were over a rising
vote of thanks was tendered by the au-s
dience to the speakers. 1tsWass af1nounced
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
ACUTE SMALLPOX SITUATION.
Two Cases at Kario1 aud Prompt Measures
Takeu-Not So In the County.
ls,ocia, n;.,atch to The Time

Especial Dispatch 10 The TimcsO
MARION, VA, March 1-Snallpox
has developed in%Setwo families on the
southern edge OF town. and the council
has ordered every one in town vaccinated.
The doctors have Daen going from house
to house vaccnatinS, and report hot
much, if any. more than half the peo-
pie vaccinated previous to the present
time, when it has been made co.npul-
sorry.
There arc a number OF cases of small
pox in Rye Valley, and as not one person
in ten in the county is vacclnatcd it viii
probably spread unless very active meas
urcS are taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
Highest Water Will Be Here
This Afternoon or Tonight.
GAS SUPPLY THREATENED
Over Thirty Feet at Columbia;
Standing and Raining.
is RISING IN THE STREETS
Fulton Cut Off ard the Rockets District
Under Water-The Shlpyard aud Main
Street st the New Depot viii Be
Submerged Merchants Are
BusiIy at Work Re-
moving Goods.
IS RISING in THE STREETS
Flood Situation at
2o'Clock THIS Mordi,1g.

Report from Columbia: Water thirty
and one-tenth feet and standing. Raining
Report from Soottsville: Water twenty
two feet and standing. Raining,
Situation at Richmond: Water about
seventeen feet and rising. Standing, in
Cary and Franklin at atSeventeentll. Within
two feet of Main at the new depot. Mer-
chants on Main Street moving their goods.
: Fulton cut of. The wharves submerged.
Outlook Tor to-day: A continued rise to
twenry-one feet or over, putting the
water well into Main Street at the
new depot and over the shpyards.
The highest water will probably come
this afternoon or this evening. The Gas
!, Works, upper and lower. will be seriously
threatened tonight, and it is probable
that there Will be no gas to-nlgntfor resi-
deEees and churches.
Throughout the State: Reports OF floods
!, in nearly every river in the State. Valua-
} ble bridges washed away. A few lives
lost. Railroads interfered with. Many
trains late. No trains running on the
James River road.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
THE ALLEGHENY
RISING RAPIDLY
May Establish New Flood and
Damage Record.
FIFTY THOUSAND MEN IDLE. % |.
The City is Flooded and Lack Of Fatalities
is Due TO Timely Warnings OF
the Weather Bureau
Service.
fBr Associated Press.)

IITTsBURG, PA, March 1.--At nine
o'clock tonight the Allegheny River
marks show sc and still rising. The
Hood mark of 1884, :;;s.3. vii! in all iikeli-
hood be passed and 30 feet, the highest
point ever reached by tho waters here
QS52), may be equallnd
1t is certain that the great damage done
by the 'S4 flood will be exceeded by many
thousands of dollars and many more in
terests will be affected. No reliable esti-
mate of the money damage can be made
at this time. but it will be very heavy.
Already $1,000 men have been thrown
temporarily out Of work by the forced
closing-down of mills, factories and other
industries and the number is likely to be
considerably increased by Monday.
To the timel.r warnings given by the
Government Weather Bureau officials to
all interested may be credited the lack
of fatalities. In most cases business men
and residents were prepared. consequently
no drowningS nor serious accidents have
resulted up to the present.
STREETS FLOODED.
Tonight Allegheny is a, modern veEice,
and every sort of improvised water craft
is in service Every srcet in the low lying
districts of the city from Herr's Island to
the Western Pcnitentiary. has moro or
less water In some places i. is from two
to six feet deep. forcing the householders
either to abandon their homes or move
to the upper floors. In numerous cases
families have taken their cook stoves to
the attic and have prepared to camp out.
as it were. until the waters subside. All
of The railroad tracks except the. Pitts
burg Fort Wayne and Chicago are sub
merged. and many factories have been
closed down.
The Western Penitentiary is in pretty
bad shape The water hasafhooded the
underground portion OF the institution
running much of1ne machinery. including
the air renovating and the electric light
olant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
TAKES OWN
LIFE WITH PISTOL
Mrs. Landes Shoots Herself With
a PistoI-Sh Had Been in
Bad Health Some Time.
(spccial Dispatch to The. Times


sTAUNTON. VA, March Mrs. John
Landes, who lives at Buttermilk Springs,
one and a half miles west of Staunton,
committed suicide about II o'clock to-day
by shooting herself twice IN the abdomen
with a. 22-calibre revolver.
DR.. Glasgow Armstrong was summoned
at once from Staunton, but she was dead
before he arrived.
Mrs. Landes had been in ill-health Tor
some time. Her daughter-in-law left her
sitting in her chair to go to another part
Of the house, and hearing the shots
rushed back to find Mrs. Landes lying on
the floor dying
she was as years old and leaves a hus-
hand who is a carpenter highly respected
in the community, and three grown sons,
Charlie, William and John Landes- she
was a sister Of A. j. and ?. NJ. Livlck,
Of Staunton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
fRr Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 1.-The
State Department to-day made pupii;
tfe following cablegrrm from Consul
McW.ade. at Canton, China. dated Feb
rnary nth. reporting the outbreak of a
rebellion at Ranking:
Il learned almost at midnight that q
rebellion had broken out at Nank1nG, II,
The PROVINCE Of I<wang 81. At the re-
quest of tic Governor of I>wang 81, the
missionaries were ordered by me to
leave Immediately under a pledged es-
cort. TO be taken tc WI Chow. Details
,atorp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
DEATHS OF A DAY.
(By Associated Press }

E COLORADO SPRINGS. coll. March l.
-o,Donovan Rosa. son of the famous
Fenian agitatorsof New York. died to-day
in ST. Francis Hospital of blood poison
ing.
NEyVlSYORK. March lie. S. HAYS, of
Ala nta,swllo was burned in the Park
Avenue Hotel fire last Saturday. died to-
day in Bellevue Hospital.
His death makes the total number of
lives lost by, the fire twenty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
WILL COME TO RICHMOND,
MIR. Cobb, of Winston, Accepts Position With
American Tobacco COMPANY.

A special to The Times from Winston
Salem, n. c., says:
~. S. Cobb. Of the leaf tobacco firm
of Cobb and Currin, this city. has ac-
ceptcd a position with the American To-
bacco Company.
His headquarters will be in Richmond
and he will so there the latter part of
May or the first of June.
''His brother, J. Is. Cobb. is president Of
tho American Cigar Company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
ANOTHER SERIOUS REBELLION in
PROVINCE OF KWANG. 81, CHINA
Missionaries Have Been Ordered to Leave for WI Chow
Under Pledged EscortThe. State Depart
ment Has Been Notified

denied yesterday. Over 1000 former SOL
Giers are engaged in pillaging: An edict
has been issued commanding the Chinese
authorities to afford protection to the
missionaries and other foreigners.
Mr.. Conger, the United States Minis
ter, has notified Prince Ching, head OF
the Foreign Office. that he expects China
will speedily suppress the rebellion and
protect the foreigners in that part of the
country
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
A WOMAN DROWNED.
Swept Away in Small Clubhouse by the High
Waters Of Tug River.
fsnscial Dispatch to The Times

fsn,cial Dispatch to The Times.)
n BLUEFIELD, w. VA, Marcn The
high water in Tug River Valley Friday
swept away small outhousc. MrS s.
:tele Thompson, wife cf :.n empIoys of
the Tug River lumber company, had en-
tered the building only a few .,cE1ants
before the swollen waters reached it. All
escape was cut off. Her body was found
later about 800 yards doH,l tina stream.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-02
BODY OF SUICIDE
FOUND IN CANAL
Robinson's Remains Recovered
Above the City,
NO MOTIVE AS YET KNOWN
Had Not Been Denied Hand OF the Girl He
Loved, Bu. Had Some Trouble
With Her
Father.
NO MOTIVE AS YET KNOWN

The theoryof suicide in the case of
Wade Hampton Robinson, whose mystic
rious disappearance last Monday was ex-
planned on yesterday morning, when his
body was recovered from the canal two
miles above the city. seems, beyond any
doubt, the explanation of his death.
Investigation Of the case on yesterday.
lby the coroner and others interested
brought to iignt nothing to substantiate
even a suggestion of foul play or accident,
and as the matter stood last night in the
minds of those familiar with the affair.
there fingered no mystery as to how his
death occurred.
TROUBLE WITH HER FATHER.
Going into the reason for his act, the
statement of Mr.. Christian w. Blanken-z
ship, of NO. 6l3 Church Street, father of.
Miss Annie Blankenship, the young lady
with whom Robinson was known to have
been in love, made last night to
Times reporter. throws the only light
upon the motive for suicide.
Mr.. Blankenship said: He lIld trouble
with me, which 1 will not discuss.
Further than this Mr.. Blankenship
would not go into the matter. but in the
course of his conversation. it was
brought out that during Monday nftcr-=
noon Robinson was at his home, next door
to that of Bankenship, and while
there had an interview with his sister
in-law-a sister of Miss Blankenship-
with whom he was in love, which ended
in her advising him as he left the house
to so at once to see her father and ad-
lust the existing trouble of whatever
nature it was.
SEEN IN THE CANAL.
Instead of doing this. Robinson Went
in the opposite direction and was next
seen by two colorcd men in the canal
near the place at which his body was re-
covered.
HAD NOT ASKED FOR HER.
Discussing the young mans attention
to his daughter. and the report that he
orposed their marriage. Mr.. B'ankenshiP
said he had known Robinson as quite q
regular visitor at his home. but had never
heard it intimated that they were en-
ga -ed.
..Hc never asked me for her hand" he
said, "and had he done so I would no
doubt have given my consent to their
marriage. because I liked him, and one
of my daughters married his brother.
which in way connected our families.
He was asked il since Robinsons s death
his daughter had spoken of her engage
nnent to Robinson, but said she had not.
though she said she had loved him and
seemed to take his death very bad.
Miss Blankenship is now i'll, and has