davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-02-19
Sure Cure for Smallpox.

The Philadelphia North American
says, that the sisters of the St. Joseph's
Female Orphan Asylum of that city
have preparation which they believe
a preventive against smallpox and all
other contagious diseases, and 1t adds
that they are every day receiving
scores of letters from afflicted people
and from physicians and scientists who
are interested. One of the sisters was
interviewed in regard to the matter
and she said that the drugs used in the
preparation have been in use by the
sisters for sixty years aud have been
time and time again tested. In all that
time there has not been single case of
smallpox in the institution they main
tain, and they believe their curative is
the cause of their good fortune.
The prescription, obtained by Mother
Gongazs sixty years ago from physic.
ian in Germantown, Pa, who had in
turn received it from surgeon and
scientist in Paris, whose name is not re-
corded, is as follows: "One grain solid
extracts digitalis, one grain sulphate of
zinc, one-half teaspoonful of sugar,
four ounces Of water. Dissolve the dig
tails and the zinc separately, then
compound the prescription. 1t is of
the utmost importance that the solid
extract of digitalis be used. Some drug.
sists say there is no such thing and use
the liquid. but this is valueless. The
liquid does not produce the results
The dose is one teaspoonful every hour
for twelve consecutive hours, for adults
for child under 10, the dose is one
half teaspooonful hourly for twelve
hours, and for an infant ten drops ev-
cry hour for the twelve hours. The sis
tiers usually repeat this treatment once
a month when smallpox is an epidemic
The face may be bathed with it, thu.
preventing scars. 1t is claimed the
digitalis kill tile germs of the disease
and tho zinc purifies the blood. Tit
preparation must be taken with care
as it is very powerful. "Some peopl,
complain that it makes them sick
That is because their systems are no
in good condition. 1t will do then
good. The remedy is worth trying, q
least.-Iowa State Register.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-02-19
Mrs. Annie Smith.

1t is with deepest sorrow, that We
chronicle the death of Mrs. Annie
Smith after an illness of five days dur
ing which time she suffered untold pain.
She passed over the river of death, and
her spirit winged its flight to the God
who gave it, on Thursday morning,
February ID, at $3.50 o'clock.
Her passing away was marked by q
quiet resignation and beautiful trust in
loving Heavenly Father, which char
acterZed her through her entire illness.
About three years ago she became a
member of the Catholic church, she
was true member and attended it in
her own quiet, simple way. The de-
ceased leaves husband, father and
mother, two sisters, Minnie and Ella
and three brothers, Herman, Frank and
Louis Stoddard to mourn her loss. She
was born in Germany, June, Both, 1877,
and passed away from earth in the
bright morning of life. She wss an
obedient and devoted wife, kind and
loving daughter and her beautiful trust
in life as in death, led her to say, "l'll
let my Father hold my hand, and trust
where L cannot see"
What beauties burst upon thy sight, beloved
When firstthy feet had touched the other SIDE
And we re left with sSddened heart to mourn thee
Beside Deaths surging tide?
Did music of the ransomed greet thy coming,
With songs of welcome at the peariy gate
While, with bowed heads, we stood beside you
weeping
Sad and disconsolate?
Did Christ, the Saviour. lay his hand In blessing
Upon thy head In that fair land OF light
Where DER tile brightness falls no chilling
shadow,
And never comes the night?
There comes no answers to our eager questions,
But, oh, beloved, this we know full well,
Thou are Gods child. and in his tender keeping,
Forever thou shalt dwell.
And, sOmeday, when this earthly veil is lifted,
And we, too, pass from our accustomed place,
10 tflatfair home, we know that we shall meet
thee,
And greet thee face to face.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-02-19
Colonial Supper.

The ladies of the Congregational So
ciety will celebrate Washington's BIRTH
day by supper at the church parlors.
During the afternoon there will be q
sale of aprons, sun-bonnets, sweeping
caps, and other useful articles.
Come and be entertained by the
Colonial Danes In costume. Supper,
20 cents.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-02-19
Old Bridegroom Kills Himself.

Marion, o.. Feb. 14.-Jomn NJ. Blue
Of Larue. this county, was found
hanging to a bedpost ut his home. hav-
ing strangled himself to death. Two
weeks ago Blue, who was 10 years old,
and elemental Drake, aged Go years,
were married. No cause for the sui
eide has been found.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-02-19
Will Run the Fair Transportation.

st. Louis, Feb. 17.-Willard Adel-
bert Smith, of Chicago, has been APP
pointed chief of the department of
transportation exhibits for the st.
Louis Worlds fair. He was born in
at Kenosha, Wis. in, 1919. and later
lived Mt Rockford. Ills.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-02-19
Notice.

MANCHESTEl, IOWA,
FEB. II, 1902
ESTEEMED NEIGHBoRs:
l thank the Woodmen Accident AS.
ISOLATION, of Lincoln, Nebraska, for the
prompt payment for the accident / re-
ceived the Oath day of December 1901.
received 1872. % on the 18th day of
February 1902. ! remain your esteemed
Neighbor,
HENRY A. STRAUB,
Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-02-19
PUBLIC SALE.
Ny Family Doctor.

Blue Island, ILL.,, Jan. IA, 1901.
Messre. Ely Bros.--I have used your
Cream Balm in my family for nine
years and 1t has become my family doc
tor for colds in the head. use it freely
on my children. 1t is Godsend to
children az they are troubled more or
less. Yours respectfully, j. Kimbsl.
Judge for yourself. A trial size can
be had for the small sum of 10 cents.
by druggists or mailed bv Elv
brothers, So Warren Street, New York
Full sizs so cents. 8w2.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-02-19
Insurance AT Cost.

NJ. E. Hair. Secretary Of the Delaware County
Farmers Mutual Insurance Co., and County
Co. will be at Fred Blair's office In Manchester,
Saturday afternoon of each week. 2atf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-02-19

Kindly take notice that Ely's Liquid
srn ~ os h "
inhale freely through the nose, but must
treat themselves by spraying. Liquid
dicinally from the Cream Balm that
has stood for years at the head of rem
edies for cstarah. 1t may be used In
any atomizer. The price, including
spraying tube, is Is cents. Sold by
druggists and mailed nv Ely Brothers,
56 Warren street, New York. 8w2.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-02-19
To Rent.

l have for rent 4lO acres of land In Adams
township, will rent all to one party or will rent
In parcels There are three pasture fields sup
Ged With running water For terms apply to
PATRICK McENANY.
SOW P.O. Add. Ryan, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-02-19
Kublit Concert at Cedar Rapids, Ia,
February Oath

For the above occasion the /. c. R. r.
will sell excursion tickets from Man
chester to Cedar Rapids and return at
rate of one and one third fare for the
round trip. Tickets on sale February
oath. Good to return until February
20. II. G. PIERCE, Agt.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-02-19
She was sitting up with sick man,
No professional nurse was she,
Simply sitting Up with her love-sick lover,
Giving him Rocky Mountain Tea
Denton & Ward.

Reader-Youwill confer lasting favor and
receive reward, Il. you will report the name Of
Madison Medicine Co.'S Rocky Mountain Tea.
Denton & Ward.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-02-19
Card of Thanks

To the many friends who assisted us
in our late bereavement, we render our
grateful thanks
MRS. E. q. SMITH,
FRED j. SMITH,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-02-19
Lost,

Between s. W. Trenchard's house and Barry
vile pakage containing silk dress goods.
Finder please leave at Thorpe Bros. store.
CO. BARRY.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-02-19

l have suffered for 81 years with
stomach, kidneys, nervousness, general
debility and cstarrh. l had pain in my
side which was dreadful. l consulted
DR.. Shallenberger, of Chicago, and to-
day | am happy and free from pain
L can cheerfully recommend the Doctor
to others that are suffering. He will
give you an honest opinion and will
treat you right. have treated with
many of the best doctors but got lit
tie or no relief. Take my advice and
consult him before it is too late.
MARY Il. WINSLow,
Taylorville, Ill.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-02-19

There is a Washington legend con-
nected with Torne mountain which is
always told to those who visit the
Ramapo country. The mountain is the
highest in the range. and on a clear
day, it is said, one can see Sandy
Hook from the summit Half way up
the mountain there is deep cleft in
the ocks. ut the bottom of which is a
spring. From some hidden point water
falls into the spring with steady
dropping not unlike the ticking Of u
watch.
Listen and you will hear George
Washington's watch" say the old set
tiers. HE dropped it into the spring
when he came up the mountain to
watch the British leave New York"
ck-ticll-tick--tick" is the sound
which comes out of the rocks.
ut is going yet says the guide.
Must have been good watch, don't
YOU think so?"-New York Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-02-19

The animals We're preparing for anna
teur theatricals.
81 want to be the heavy villain" said
the sheep.
"You!" snorted the intelligent horse.
You'd make a fierce looking villain,
wouldn't you:'
maybe moi" retorted the sheep. but
I'll bet none Of sou can beat me say
ing 'Bah!" Catholic Standard and
Times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-02-19
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will offer for sale on the old
Bailey farm. miles northwest of Manchester
and miles northeast of Masonyllle, in Coffin
Grove TWP, on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

# Charles W. Cooper-Soldlers' Home.
w. H. Keyser-M.s. Hawkes., No Is
West Fifth Street. Manchester.
j. I. F.eldlEg-R r.. Hubbard, No. Is
East Fifth Street, Manchester.
n. C. Pleiffer--J. j. English, No. so5 1-e
South Fourth Street
w. r. Edwards. Jr.-Dr. l. B. Edwards,
No 106 West Grace Street
j. w Flzer-R. II. Hubbard, No. Is
East Fifth Street, Manchester.
r.. E. McGee-Self, No. SO East Clay
Street.
Waiter II. Jefrreys-AIrs. 6. B. Cooke
+ No. 401 North Second Street
James A. Thoma sc. W. Reams.
". r. Turner-H. H. Pollard. Fulton
HILL
charles H. Havens-H- H Pollard, Full
ton Hill.
Park.
y. 6 .Parker-cnarles Ball. Barton
E. K. o,Dell-w. 7. Wright, Barton
Heights.
j. w. Eure-G. W. Payne, No. III de-
catur Street. Manchester.
J. NJ. Roland-Hss Rosa Hawkes., No
Is West Fifth Street, Manchester.
r E.. Hudson-B j. Walker, Nine
teenth and NIaury Streets
MEMBERS OF #bOARDS
j. M. Williams. Alhambra Hotel.
George Il. Neville-L B. Betty. No. II
". ". Vicar-N1rs. Hasker. No. 6l2
North Twenty-ffth Street.
D. w. Anderson, Union Hotel.
Richard Pollard-L. B. Betty, No. II
West Clay Street.
H. e. Barrad. Ford's Hotel.
& ]. W. Brad!ey--Aih a mbra Hotel.
A. w Ely-George L. Bidgood. No.
$40. West Grace Street.
a. E. Kellam. Alhamora Hotel.
A. J. McMath-J. T. Bosnian. NO. 6l5
West Grace Street
c. e. yawter-A. S. Buford. No. 20 West
Franklin Street.
e. F. Sheffey. Alhamhra Hotel.
J. C. Davis. Union Hotel.
w. J. Kilby, Alhambra5 Hotel.
w A. Nvre n, Aikambra Hotel.
John Edward Mapp-J. 7. Bosnian, No.
613 West Grace Street.
81 E. G. Moseey. Alhambra Hotel.
". II. Vincent, Alhambra Hotel.
P e. Hines. Union Hotel.
]. B. Winfree. .Alhambra Hotel.
P. T. Barrad-J. W. Flynn, No. :.s:apO
East Broad Street.
T. r. Dyer. Union Hotel.
T. c. Kellan. Union Hotel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
CLOTHING BURNING
ON THE COUNTER.
Officers Good Eye 7revsnts .
Disastrous Downtown
-
lire.

A disastrous fire In the business sec.
ton OF the city was narrowly averted
last night when the department arrived
or the scene in time to throw from the
store build rg No. sliCe East Main Street.
occupied by NJ. Levy 4 Co., pie OF
bur.ng rugs and cIoshing. which had
caught fire flom some cause or other
where they lay on counter on the sec
ord floor.
The damage was light. the value Of the
goods destroyed and damaged not exceed
ing So. and the counter on which they
were stored. a cheap affair. being only
slightly burned At the time the fire
occurred. shortly before 10 O'clock. neither
proprietor nor clelk connected with the
establishment could be found: Mr.. Levy
having left for his home in Petersburg
on the 1l:.O train. The fam of Levy &
CO., handling furniture and clothing. has
only occupied the buildis.g tor three
months, having moved here from Peters
burg The alarm was turned tn from
box 81 by Officer F'olkes. who noticed
the fire from the street. and In an In
credulousiy short time engine companies
Nos. 3, 3. 4 and and trucks Nos. and 2
were on the scene
Water was not turned on. the chemicals
being used in extinguishins the snolder-
ing fire in the clothing. Joe Heff1ey.
member OF Engine Company No. 5. had
narrow escape from injury by a falling
ladder. Hettley was on the ladder at the
second story window when IT slipped. car
rv!ng him down to the pavement. Ills
hip was slightly bruised, but otherwise
he escaped
The stock OF goods and fixtures are in-
sured with julius Strans and Son for
Sc eco. Had the fire gotten Roadway tt
would have been one OF the most disas-si
trous. as the building in which It was
found is surrounded by large store houseA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
SKIN GRAF TED
ON CH|ED'S BACK
Crowd Witnesses the Unusual
Operation in the. Hospital
AmphIthe TIRE.

The governmental operation OF grating
the skin of a pig on the back OF negro
child was performed yesterday afternoon
by Dr. Stuart Mcclure before his class
of students al the University College OF
Medicine in the amphithsatre OF the VIZ
ginia Hospital.
The skin from the abdomen or the PIC
is now closely bound to the raw back OF
the child, and the surgeon is awaiting de-
ve,opnents. believing that the cutlcle
Will grow In its new place and become q
healthy covering for the bare wound Dur
ing the operation the amphitheatre was
crowded with students. doctors and out
sidcrs, who had seen from the papers that
this unusual surgical operation would be
performed at tina time.
The pig. which was a healthy "shoat.
weighing about thirty pounds. was first
Put under the influence Of chloroform. but
this not causing death promptly. ether
was: administered and he soon passed
away. He was placed on long white
table near the operating table on which
the colored child was resting face down
ward with the ugly, raw wound on her
back exposed. The child was not chloro-
formed. as for her the operation was
not painful.
When the wound had been thoroughly
cleaned the operation began. The super
fC.Gl ShlnF alIOl1 LIE D!S W
shaved off in thin flakes, possibly az, inch
square. and laid. overlapping each other,
covering the entire wound. When the
raw area had been thus covered with the
Skin, small strips of rubber were laid
acre IS the wound. and upon these was
placed the gauze, which was closely ban
da eed to the back.
So the wound will be allowed to remain
three or four days. at the expiration of
which time the dressing will be re-
moved and the success or failure of the
orerat on will be known. The condition
Of the surface or wound upon which the
pig skin has been grated. in the opinion
Of the surgeons. vii! have much to do
with the result il the operation should
fail In this case the surface was not
good as it had been raw for several
months. the greater part of which time
1t had been terribly neg elected. DR.. Nc
Cure was ass sted in the operation by
DR.. Peple, DR.. Hobson and DR.. Ran
dolrs.
Dr. Randolph. resident physician a the
Virginia Hospital, took advantage Of the
opportunity and later In the noon
tried second skin-gr, fling eS trent
on a new patient In the ward and Dr..
Randolph's patient is a colered man. who
from badly crushed limb. has a large
area near his ankle voii of skin. Upon
this raw portion DR.. Randolph grated
several pieces of the pigs skin and is
anxiously awaiting its result.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
FATAL ACCIDENT,
Remains Of White Man Found at a
Crossinr ~ ar G sid boro.
tspeciaI Dispatch to The Times.l

Especial Dispatch to The Ti!ues.)
GOLDsBORO. n. c.. Nov. s.-The
rlangled remains of a white man We're
found at Roses Crossing yesterday by
the crew of the Southern train which left
here at 20 for Raleigh and Greensboro,
It cannot be learned which train killed
him. 1t might have been the passenger
train, which arrives here s os clock 1s ?;
freight which left here at 2. W. For
some time no one knsw VIII, who he vas :.:s but :
recognized him (by mis- Clothes onlyl to
be Calve Taiton. OF this city,, lie. board
Goidsboro, but got OF at the asylum.
turning over q bicycle and banjo 20 a
young man on the train TO bring to his
home here.
Taiton after getting off the train at the
asylum just across the river. took the
railroad track back towards Princeton
II was supposed that he became exhaust
ed and lay down and went TO sleep. The
remains were 50 horribly n1anGied that
he could not be identified except by the
clothes he wore. Ee was about fifty
years old and had no family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
SHIPPING WEATHER BOUND
i Northeast Gale Blowing OF .he
Virginia Coast.
lRs Associated Prsss. !

NORFOLK. VA. Nov. S-Coastw1se
shipps g Is paralyzed In Norfolk karooe
and Hampton Roads by the heavy north
east gale that has been raging off the
Virginia and Carolina coast since last
night Hundreds of selling craft and coai-
carrying vessels and many large schoon-
ers loaded with timber are weather
bound In the Roads, while along the tn-
ner harbor a number OF long tows from
the SOUNDS are anchored waiting for light
er weather.
All communication with Hatteras has
BEEN cut off sinca last night by the wires
blowing down. At Kitty Hawk the Wind
blew 80 miles an hour. and at Cape Hem
r. q IS mile wind ard very high sea pre-
vailed nearly all day.
No disasters along the coast have been
reported.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
TRIBUTE TO NJ YARBRoUGH
College Tooics E-iis H-w His De III
Ha Moved thu s tude-ts.


Ha Moved thu tude-ts.
College Topics. publ shed at the Uni
versity Of Virginia. prints the following
IN the recent death there OF young Rufus
Norman Yarbrough. of this city:
NO death withia the memory OF the
Oldest student has so moved college as
did that OF Rufus Norman Yarbrough.
last Friday night. The news spread
over the University almost immed a tely.
and every one who heard It fell asleep
with the thought that he had lost a
friend and genial comrade. whose place
could not be filed.
Since entering college. Yarbrough had
been a prominent figure in the life Of the
University. His athletic abil ties. his
unusual musical talent and his spirit OF
had brought Elm into con-
Ia ct with almost every circle In college
life. and in each of them he had made firm
and devoted friends. Tbs fact was
shown by the easerness of all the col
lege to do everything to manifest its loss
and its <sympathies with his family In
their trouble.
Not only were resolutions Of sympa thy.
adopted by the academic class. Of which
Mr. Yarbrough was member. but also
BY the other classes In the University
a thing. we believe. never before done II
such a case
Ths acsdsmic class aiss ssat seon-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
KILLED BY SUPPOSED
UNL0ADED SHOT Gun
fspec.a1 Dispatch to

Especial Dispatch to The Timcs)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. November
SANDER Young. (co,ered OF this cit.
shot ard instantly killed Milton Mason.sr
colorec youth OF Spotsyvan county. Jus:
outside the city this afternoon. Mason
mad sold load OF wood here and was
on his way home. Young and white
BOY named Skinner. VINO were also IN a
ven,cie. caught up with Mason. Skinner
had a shotgun He handed IL to Young.re-s
marking that 1t was not loaded Young
playfully pointed it ut Mason and pull
ed the trigger.
rne load OF shot struck Mason In ths
neck and head. sever ng the tuguiar veiu.
ara he died In few moments The body
was turned over 10 the authorities. ~
Inquest will be held.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
FROM ROCKY MOUNT.
Was Killed by Fall from a Shifting
Engine.
Especial Dispatch 70 The Times

Especial Dispatch 70 The Iimes.j
ROCKY MOUNT N C., Nov. s,-Slr.
Atlantic Coast Line yards here this
morning. In trying TO mount the shifting
engine his foot slipped and threw him
across the track the engine passed over.
his body twice before the crew knew that
he had fallen. His arms we're sevesed
from the body, his legs broken and the
body horribly mangtsd. He had been
sw!tchman on the yards about SIX weeks.
He was a worthy young man, OF good
family and highly respected.
Mr.. J. S. Hoard. foreman of the cotton
oil mills here, was the victim OF a serious
accident yesterday. While repairing some
Of the machinery he was caught in the
conveyor and received several deep flesh
wounds about the hips and groins. He re-
ceived prompt surgical attention and is
ting comfortably row. The accident
was the result OF a misunderstanding of
his orders.
A few days ago a negro boy had Sis
arm cut on in the same machinery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
.BARNUM AND BAILEY'S BIG
ELEPHANT IS STRANGE
Az Ass.ocinl t.d pro.. /,

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Mandarin. an
elegant OF the Barnum & Bailey circus.
was executed by strangulas ton tonight
in his cage on the main deck of the
steamship Minneapolis. of the Atlantic
Transport line. A two-iEch hawser was
fastened TO the drum OF. (, '.wench' engine
The engines were started at the same
time and ran slowly at first until the .haw-
ser was about the animals neck. when the
speed was Increased and the hawssr quick
ly lighted. In minute and half the
hind legs sank 70 the floor ct the cage.
and the elephant was unconscious. Just
eight minutes after the engines had been
started Mandarin was prunnnnce6 dead
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
DEATHS.

Won GRoN1NG..Died. at his residence.
No. 91I North WentS-si1th Street. of
INC, in the fifty-tirst year Of his age,
Saturday November 9Th. a A. NJ.
Funeral from the above residence at
lywcod. Friends and acquaintance in
vited to attend.
In Boston. Mass, Thurs
day night. November s 1e02. Mrs. VIR-
GINA e. CHAPIN
Funeral at@s3 NJ SgNDAY from
i lis invited to attend. 81:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
COMMITTEES NAMED
Chairman Pollock Names Those VINO
\AJIY ,t,,eto,.a On. n sp,r.-,snt

Chairman Pollock Names Those Who
VIII =lavast gale City Q sp1rtm mt.
subcommittee appointed by Chairman
e. K. Pollock on investigation OF the city
departments are as follows:
Water Depar tment- aLessrs. Hall, Minor
and Spence.
Light Department-Messrs. Bottom.
Hail. and Pollard.
City Engineers Department. Streets.
Grounds and Buildings.-Messrs Pollock.
Minor, and CreEsta w.
Health Departmsnt-Messr Cottreil
Spence and Beck.
Relief of tae oor-Messrs. Adams,
Bottom and Clam.
Markets and Cemetsries-Messrs. Cot
trelI. Hall. ard Glenn.
James River Inprovement-AIessrs
Glenn, Pollard and Beck.
Pol &c. Fire ard Elactrici.y-Messrs.
Pollock. Beck. Crenshnw and Spence.
General City . ifces-A1es rs c enshaw,
Minor, Adams, Cottsell and Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
Ms Frances Garter.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
LYNCHBURG. VA. November S.-Nevs
has been received here of the death al
her home in Warren county. Missouri,
OF Mrs. Frances Carter, widow OF the
late William Carter. who died there a few
days so at the age of eishty-four years.
She was born and reared In Lynchburg.
and has large number of relatives here
and in Bedford and Amherst counties.