davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-26
RUSSIA WILL HELP
ZIONIST MOVEMENT
Letter from Minister Of Inter
ior Read in Zionist Con-
qress In Switzerland.
cav Associated Press.

BASEL. SWITZERLAND. August 2.-
At to-days session OF the Zionist Con-
gress, DR., Herzl. the president submitted
q letter To- the delegates which he had
received from the Russian Minister OF the
Interior, Won Plehwe, apparently pledg-
Ing the support OF the Russian Govern
nent to Zionists In their movement to esr
tablist, an independent state In Palestine,
The minister. In the letter referred TO-,
said his government was quite favorable
TO the original programme of Nonism,
which can rely on its moral and material
support when Its practical measures tend
to decrease the Jewish population OF Rus
sia. such Iupport might take tho form OF
supporting the Zionist demands on the
Ottoman Government and helping the
Jewish emigration socinties BY co-nperat-
ing with the Jews who are contributing
to the necessities of these societies.
The Russian Government, the minister
adds, has been obliged to act towards the
Jewish question as the interests OF the
state require. but It has never deviated
from the great principles of morality and
humanity, 1t had recently enlarged the
rights Of residence In the Jewish region,
and he hoped nothing would prevent the
development OF such measures tending to
improve the conditions OF the existence
OF the Russian jews, especially II emil
grafton decreased their number.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-26
MANY APPLIED FOR
STREET-CAR JOBS
The Close Of the Strike Fol
lowed by Efforts to OBJ
tain Work.

Yesterday was the regular day for re-
ceIving applications for employment YIN WIN
tho Virginia Passenger and PaWeF Com.
pany, and as was expected thers I Ss1 "a
rush to secure employment. Mr; SoqehSr'
Mr. Buchanan's secretary. and MT. ouG,, :,
anan himself were too busy TO give any
detailed Information as to the e. exact sac
number seeking employment ana VINO
they were, but stated that there mao neeh
MARY applications. probably as many Us
seventy or seventy-five during the gay:
None Of these were put on the list OF
employees for the reason that there we're
no vacancies In the force. put seVeFa
y II is understood that there are, many
men among the late strikers VINO are az
Valuable car operatives, and that the
noiicy OF tie company will be to employ
sunh men as fast as there are vacancies.
This NAY be some time before a.! are
enaployed, but vacancies are almost con.
stantiy arising. owing TO Yio!atlons s., 1t
rules by employees. Many Of the apR!l ~.
cants Yesterday will in al probability
soon be back at work. IT is not the
policy OF the company to punish men TOR
striking but those who are regarded as
tha leaders Of the recent strike would pc
declined II they offered themselves.
Tie Strike Is now generally REGARDED
as a closed Incident. and being but little
discussed on the streets,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-26
secures Concessions IN Mex.
leo for Boer Emigrants.
TO DEVELOP OIL WELLS
A seaboard Air Limo EmpIoye Arrested
for Stealing from a Fellow EmploYe.
Property Owners Asked for .
Reduction or Assessment
fspecial to The Times. Dispatch.)

RALEIGH, N. c., August 26.-E1-sen-
ator Marion Butler, who Is here for a
few days, says he has just returned from
Mexico, where he secured liberal conoes-,
sIons Tor tho Boer em!grants, and COM
pletcd arrangements for his syndicate 10
develop oil wells In Mexico. Hc is assoc
ciated with Senator PettlGreW In the OIL
well venture. they having secured con-
troll OF a half million acres OF land "a
what Is believed to be continuation OF
The Beaumont belt. He had with him IN
Mexico prospecting for the Boer colon'sts
four Boer generals. who were greatly
pleased with new homes for their couh-
trymen Senator Butler said ne was
anxious to locatb the Boer colony N
North Carolina. but the land desired was
not available.
Jacob F'laherty, white flagman o. me
Scaboard Air Line. was coinm'tteo 70
( ial last night for stealing articles to the
value OF about $4,000 from II. G. norman u
also seaboard Air Line emp'oye ), oto
Among tho articles stolen we're st'oH
"a ilroud stock, s75O life insurance ponce,
diamond ring, etc. He acknowledged s '.'
fheft
NEW CHARTERS.
The Secretary OF State to-day chartered
the Clinton Grocery Company OF clin n
ton Sampson county. Tho capital 10 so'Voo
with authority TO increase 70 vow. !. ~
J. johnson. y. D. Southerland. .. o. ~ ~.
cas-, are inc principal inocrporators
The Wake county Board OF Equauza-
ton finished their work Of passing on
tax valuation OF property and ruling on
great number OF applicau tons TOT re-
duction. Scarcely twonty per cent. OF the
appl!cat ions tor reduction were granteo'
III several Instances where property oWn-
ers protested against assessors valuation
this was materially raised.
William Merritt, colored. was committed
to jail to-day for seriously cutting Guy
Williams, colored near Apex. lie cut
Guy in the back, penetrating kidney
and one lung. He Is not expected to live.
ELEGANT CROPS.
State Auditor p. 4. Dixon, VINO mas
lust returned from an extended trip
through the western part OF the state,
says the crops everywhere he went are
the best he ever saw. Especially Is this
tho case in Buncomb, Polk and Aloxan-
der. He says tho farmers are IN the nnest
spirits he ever saw them.
Tho Hende1sonville Park and Amuse-
ment Company, Of Hendersonvllle. char
tered yesterday, Will establish pleasure
q PARK ana 1dlF REOuIluS ~ NIiaI to"h.
State Treasurer 3. r. Lacy delivered
lecture inet night before the BAPTIST
Young Peoples Union OF Tabernacle Bap-
tist Church on the late P. NJ. Arthur,
grand chief OF the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers. Mr.. Lacy Is being
urged by brotherhood divisions Of the
Atlantic Coast Line. seaboard Air Line
ana Southern as Mr.. Arthur's successor.
and it is understood he will be strong
ca rddate next May.
Alley Pulley. the negro boy who was
run over ard terribly mangied while
stealing a rde on a Southern freight
train Sunday, died last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-26
HOTEL THIEF HE:
IS SENTENCED
--'-
A Youth Arraigned for For
gery--Pialestine for the
Jews.
Especial to TITO Times Dlspatch.>

(special to TITO Times -Dispatch.)
GREENSBORO. N. c., Aug. 25.-'-ln
the Superior Court hero this morning,
Harry Leach, Indicted IN nine cases for
stealing articles from hotels In Green's
boro Winston and other towns. was con-
yicted In one case, and his attorneys,
Messrs., Hapgood and Tergurson, entered
a plea OF guilty in the other eight cases
In his plea for leniency, Mr.. Hapgood
made very touching appeal In behalf
OF the mother OF the young man. saylus
that tho son had left home ut a very early
age and had been making his way IN the
world; that his father was for forty years
before his death prominent and highly
honored physician, and his grandfather
had filled places of honor In Virginia
as member OF the Legislature and OF
Congress for many years.
Judge Brown said that while ne s nao
the greatest sympathy for the innocent
members OF the worthy and much dis
tresged family OF the young man, his
superior advantages Of birth and position
only added to his offense of thievins.
Asked as to what else he did Tor q
living young Leach said he was a life
Insurance agent. He was sentenced 70
one year in the State penitentiary IN one
case, and Judgment was suspended I'm
the other eight, the Judge saying that
Judgment could be moved at any time II
Leach did not show reformation.
The preliminary trial OF Boyd Auman
the young man arrested at Liberty aho
brought to Jail here Sunday, charged Win
passing forged checks. on several mer-
a hal u hat
Collins to-day. He waived examination
and gave a $500 bond, with his father
Mr. D. Auman. and Mr.. ]. l. Harding,
OF Liberty. as suretles, for his appearance
at this term OF court, and was released
from TALL, AS there are SO many prison
ers In jail 1t is thought that tho whole
OF this term OF court Will be taken up IN
dlsposinC OF these, and that the case
against Auman viii not be taken up. H
and his father are in the city, awaiting
the pleasure OF the court.
This young man Is Of another excellen,
family. When first arrested and brough'
to JAIL ne did not seem to care mucf
bout the matter, or to realize the BE-
robustness OF his position. Before the
magistrate, however. his manner had
changed. and he wept bitterly, seeming
very penitent. :,
A telegraph station for the use Of rail-
road authorities and the travelling public
will soon be established at the passenger
station, near by tho Western Union Com
pany,
Mr.. G, II. Mayo, OF New York. made
an interesting address In the parlors g
the Guilford Hotel to a number OF promi
nent Jews. His topic was the purchase
of Palestine for the Jewish race. He sSR
1t would take ten million dollars and tina
three million had already been raiset
for the purpose He showed how muci
this race needed a. place OF refuge IRON
the cruel treatment received at dineren
periods OF history, especially In the las
few years In Russia The address wa
very instructive and aroused great inter
est. Many prominent men, who were no
Of the Jewish faith. were present, ant
greatly enjoyed the aoAress'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-26
FEDERAL CUSTODIAN
a Coffin that Gould Not Be Hauled In
an Ordinary Wagon. Z
Especial to The Times-plspatch,)

SALISBURY, n. c.. AUG, 25.,,The sa-
loon Of @, a. Jackson, Of (hls place. was
shal Of !thhis District, who's now eusto-
tor tori is < charged With violating the Internal
revenue laws with reference, 1t y under
stood, to receiving and shipping Us goods.
i Is claimed by. the Salisbury sun thad
this ATTRACTION OF the Federal law ls I'M
precedented and that no saloon has eyer
closed IN North Carolina on similar
Jackson has employed counsel and, ex-
poets to light the case, give bond. and re-
open his saloon.
Es%as'a e n NE h5 JHns a GaGF Me4
Inferred at Concordla Sunday, An un;
usual feature connected with the burial
was the extreme size Of the coffin which
yes necessary to hold, the body Of Mr.,
Carriker, who, in health, Weighed over
600 pounds, The coffin and box measured
feet wide. and thEee feet and six inches
high and Walgbed six hundred pounds,
It could not ba gotten Into an ordinary
wagon and one Of extra length was pre-
pared It was further necessary to DIG
q grave eight feet deep In order to re-
ceiYe the large clsket, 81
An Interesting feature Of Labor Day,
which will be celebrated here September
It'll, will be musical contest between
j three or mora bands, the contest to be
. held In tbs. open air, a prlze Of 500
In gold Is offered to the sugeesSful hand.
and the prize VIII be aWarded py judges
appointed for the occasion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-26
DOCTOR DIES ON
WEDDING in TRIP 1
The Bride a Widow at the
End Of Six Days.
Especial to Tho Tim es-Dlspatch.)

+. '
DURHAM, N. c., August 25.-The re-
mains Of the late Or. Thomas Palmer
Wynn, who died In New York while on
bridal tour reached hero tonight and
tomorrow will DO taken to his old home
at Ridgewny for burial.
Six days ago DR.. Wynn and Miss Al.
berta Robbins, OF this city, were united
In marriage In tho Trinity Methodist
Church. They then started on an ex'
tended bridal tour North. intending go
Ing to New York. Saratoga and Canada.
They stopped In New York, and early
yesterday morning Dr. Wynn expired
suddenly at the Grand Central Hotel,
p,omaine infection being the cause OF MS
death.
Or. Wynn was about forty-five years o.
age and had large practice at Tar
boro. He left father. mother, two
brothers and ono sister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-26
FINE MELONS
Moonshlners Vindictive to the Revenue
Otflcers-Labor Organizing.

OT1lCefS-LaOOT SJRdiuEW'E,s
Especial to The Times. Dispatch.)
DURHAM N. c.. August 25-More
melons are being raised In this section
than for q number OF years. few days
ago farmer living not far from Durham
markets, and the lot weighed little more
Sky ski. y acres in melons. The streets OF
Durham are crowded daily with wagons
Beg mi this evening q revival viii be
In proEreGs at Lakewood Park all this
week. It Is q new inovaslon. The Casino
Is 5snE psee and ags saE
ana Rev. J, L. Edmundson. Of Llttleton:
The revenue officers have been e.! very
outs a large sS number Of stills have been
destroyed. The moonshiners arc being
vindictiye, < few nights, ago Revenue
6nees de 81 ss
while he was. search'ing. tor Ely tha ,s
buggy was entirely demolished and bar
ne Organization anil Of working men ana wo-
men is now the order 81 the day IN
Durham. Not long ago the carpenters.
brick masons ana mat9Ey ~ G prc
masons are now on a-s.rixe that has been
in existence for more than three weeks,
The clerks OF tho c!ty are now organiztng
ali stores close af I O'clock during Ave
days OF the week and at 10 o'clock on
Saturday, This rule will apply to all
months but December,
tho county will organise themselves into
the Durham County Medical Society, g
branch Of tho state organization. Pr; u. =,
OF this district. Will be here and assist
In the work. L..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-26
ENTRIES For CLERK
OF CIRCUIT COURT
They viii Close on tho Fifth
Day Of September
Next.

The city Democratic Committee met At
the Murphy's Hotel annex last night. and
there were about twenty-five members
present, despite the high temperature
Chairman James q, Doherty presided, II
was decided that entries for tho noHlpa-.
ton for clerk OF the Circuit Court viii
DO closed a, noon on Saturday, ssDta.mn-
didates for that office was hxed at tN,
Chairman poherty, ,repsortssd e th s,e fus
q tho sybcemmittss With The Fs xStrs,
q elactlon in tho primary the use @ -fhss
registration books, i was alao EsP2rtSs s
tsrmlned 70 sit for the tegistyat!oR IS
voters In the various wards ~ the clty
iisth, ina ,ssEaln On the a. s1'h 9Th
VII There re- belEg nothing turthers to on,
the evening being intensely warm ths,
body bod rose. to meet subject 70 the call
OF The chairman, h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-26

DEATHS,

GREES,-rpled, at bis residence, IN Han9yeg
NJ, GREEN, In the seventeen year Of his age.
Funeral services a. Lebanon Church THIS
"Wednesday AFTERNOON at O'clock
uonp.--pied, at Williamsburg. Va, August
* 1908, Miss ADpIE i. HonD. She leaves
the following brothers and sisters to %oa pn
Grnnviile Eord; Mrs Y, L, Hopkins, Mrs.
6s0 !. Hopkins i and Mrs. n, y. French,
rhe funeral procession WI sS ss, from the the
S,rnnt at 4aO O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON,
Services at the grave in oakwood at o'elock,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-26
$ O'Clock P. NJ

only from six to twelve per cent. Of soft
ash. In some Of the familiar metallurgical3
processes the coke has been shown to-
serve excellently5 and as substitute
for charcoal; In working iron It has been
proved satisfactory. ssi
What needs to be done next-so the
authorities OF the Insurance En-
cheering Experiment Station believe
is to make lnvestiga lions on a
the purely financial side Of tho ops
ernhons involved. They have already
shown that 1t can be done; now the query
to answer Is, Will 1t pay? Prevented BY
his position. as director Of the Insus A4lce}
Engineering Experiment Station, from
ernbnrking In any get-rlch-qulck schemes
OF exploitation OF the commercial possi-t
biltles of mud. Mr. "A Atkinson is neverths-l
les very anxious to discover and report
from q purely judicial standpoint, on
what can be- gained from the bogs.
Because good quality of coke Gan
be- made profltably, and that problem Of
not necessarily follow that the coke can
be madep rofltably, and that problem Of
Its financial value Mr.. Atkinson thinks.
is ono that 1t would pay the American
people to have solved.
FDAsIBLE FOR DOMESTIC USE.
nut agitet outsas the &c 81
with coke or gas from! mud there Is be-.
lieyed to be a good field for Its dom estio5
use, particularly in tarmhouses MUD
dir dried In parcels OF considerable bulk
and used In open hre-plaoes, has been.
found to give out n oleans flame with little
smoke and to make hot fire from which
FEE sasa ant eaGs st rom
outside, Will be discovered. to carry from
ten to eleven per: cent Of ash--rnoBtiy
very fine dust OF silica. that Is derived
probably from the silica Of the grase
stems The heating value Of this dry mud
Will ordinarily vary. from two,thtrds TO
three. fourths the fuel value Of New River
bituminous coal; and. indeed. In some!
Samples It Will run much, higher. y. J.
Mr., AtlS!nson's conclusion. IS that ~
we have accomplished nothing, else ~
this investigation than to prove that black
meadow mud or grass peat VIII ary ~ ~
self off into useful fuel for, DOMESTIC
purposes In short. period Of ume. alla
that this may be done IN OLD peach
OF mud separated into slabs Of eonyen!!ent
thickness, for breaking. or cutting into
convenient places, by. alternate layers ot
PUSHES, straw or meadpE grass, thls Only
viii perhaps be worth hiding out
The Walters Union,
Tho walters Union will meet at PricsA
r. ~ r,b,,rsda " august 27th. at $50,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-26
Mainly About People
Observation-Disclosures ].

80 V - y 'T-' 1'--T
\ Mrs. o. W. Gargett and party have re-
turned to her home In the country.
Mr.. Horace Booker, Of Prince Edward
county. Va, is in the city.
Miss Mary blcClinuck, Of Rockbridge
county is visiting friends in the city,,
Mrs. Henry Peasants, who was called
to- Richmond by the illness ald death OF
her father Mr.. Peter Crew, returns 70
Weldon, N. c., to-day. She expects soon
to come back with her son and mako her
home on Church Hll.
Miss Louise Zimmerman has returned
from the Princess Anne Hotel, virginia
Hrs. John Franklin Baber, who has
been spending the month Of August at
Virginia Beach and with friends IN Ricn n
mond. will leave to-day for her home IN
New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-26
Aching Hearts.

Oil when will man Ger understand,
And feel another's woes,
And learn to give sweet sympathy
Whers b bitter an e sahnd nawsi
Wand All the heart with care,
untiT Tie soul misunderstood,
Deems life Is 80 Unfair
Flow many hearts WILL ache each day,
FOR lack of sympathy,
Until the oyerburdsned soul.
From life, longs to ha free
Wouid We, more kindly words e'er speal
15 Ana many uanN souls we would pplift.
Aid others lives oft bless. :, :, ,,,,,x,
MARTHA SHEPARD MPF1NCCIsr,
MoorestoWn, n J,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-26
FUNERAL OF MR., rl'KINNEl
Took Place from Grace Church Yester-
day Afternoon.

The funeral of Mr., William Mckinney,
died in sopta pspd h lna 9ostapra aeS
afternoon at $50 o'clock and the burial
Mr., mckinney was no member e. II the
mHs Ledge sgs a SSSh dehs sbs ~
mittee ~ two from the lodge. Messrs w.
II, H. Perry and G. W, HUI, They STOPPED
x K n numbeS Of the local Elks attended the
funeral MARA Nessrs 1o,,r
ryan BBieaker Carter, Andrew. Glover f.
81 IN Mo !1or r, Iafferty. Graham r.
Mobsoi, Ernest smallman and VIM. Mar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-26
GOOD JOB SECURED
BY Fl.RLEY'S MAN

A gentleman In tho enjoy Of the Pas
senger and Power Company last night
made tho statement, which he said he had
on reliable authority, that Motorman
Reeder, ono Of Farley's strike breakers,
recently employed here had gone TO
Now York city to accept O $1,000 position
with publishing house there. Reedcr
Is one OF the best known Of the strike
breakers and figured In several Incidents
that were s::7en considerable publicity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-26
nln1 For APPLE.sHLPPER RS,

From the gubjolned. clipping, taken from
tho ,riyoli Times Of the Hudson River ,,,
triets besides Virginia, the firm of y, Al,
o. Kelly & Co, is proving OF some use
to apple shlppers
"rhe growers IRE bsginning t9 think y
ot her u European cities, Is a pretty good
house to tie to for good all-season prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-26
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Several Hours Spent In Discussing the
Various Public Matters.

06VtrdI FIUuTs OI3c'Fs y tI'o'1o1'SS'''5 VIZ
Various Public Matters.
Several hours were consumed by the
FINANCE Committee last night In talking
about things in general. The session was
secret and nobody on the outside could
hear what was going on.
It is presumea, h9w,sv ss..a that the gas
escape In the City Han received some At
pipe Vas deserved: that some reference
was made TO the amateur ,sn. circus; that
that three cheers were given the Amerl-
can yacht; that regret was expressed at
the short season q tho m mHso in the
pnien was incidentally mentioned but
that nothing was said about the desired
Increase in the, police i, forge rec, H.. !,
It was about Il o'clock When the body
left the commissioner once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-26
Mrs. e. II. Erwin.

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.(
DURHAM, N. c., AUG. s5,-Mrs, Elvlla
Holt ErWin, relict of the late Col Joseph
!, Erwin, died at her home In Morganon
late yesterday afternoon. Sho was
the mother OF Mr., "; a. ErY!n Of n The
Win of the East Durham Cotton Mill,
and Mrs, H. X, Powe. all of this city
she had four sons, and six d "a,
she died The intcrment took place TO-
day. ..Hi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-26
PopuIist Convention.

e Ry. Associated Press2 o. ~
Ponul;st State Convention was called 70
order this evening by Chairman w. ~
Webb, Of the State Central Comm 1,it &c:
Judge ]. Sullivan, present. ch!ei SIst.Ge
mated by exclamation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-26
REMINISCENT.

II have been in the newspaper busi-
ness for twenty-five years, principally In
the l1ast and on daily papers but have
never run up egaln as the ehlah9r nl
Until racently,h says George IT, Boomer,
publisher q the pUsssr sv aSh tb ke ee
pany since 1881, when Chambeglaln's
Colo, Cholera and plarrhoea Remedy
saved my life. was working on, the
wheeling NV, Ya,) Register. at the time.
Another printer and myself We're taken
down with a disease resembling cholera.
He went to the hospital and died
went to boarding house and after got
so weak could hardly button my clothes
/ tried this remedy, As I remember ]
only took three doses before the dlarrhoea
was checked, In two days more ] was
back at work. Since then have always
mad a warm feeling for Chamberlaln's
Remedies For sale by all druggists
q "a. So rs ~ IN. T. "a.
B..r. the = Tho Kind You l!ays Ayays Bought
Signature y L6az%zszzs1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-26
Pleasing Entertainment.

Mr.. Clayton Bowman, OF Chestnut Hill.
last night with a number OF selections
on his graphophone. The, entertatnm ant
was enjoyed very much by all the IN
mates, 5a.5. .tf5--. tf5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-26
-, /. nters. No.ll8o,

An important meeting Of LEGAL 1850.
Sill BE- hed on Friday night In Wsstham
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-26
FISHERMAN ATTACKED
Beat Overthe Head by Assal|ants Who
Escaped.

Willie ishing on Mayo's Island yesterday
afternoon aie!1 at 4:4o IeiocE, was attacked ~
two other men, unknown and badly
beaten about the head. He also, iost
his fish, He was treated by Or. sycle,
and carried to the City Hospital, where
his wounds were patched up. NO arrests
hava been made. &l5s ta 55l o. Iasaa4 N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-26
Miss Marie Butterworth.
peclal to The Times-Dlspatc

: DINwIDDIE, VA, Aug. e5-The rum
eral OF Miss Marie Butterworth tool!
place this afternoon at the residence. -, Of
was in the sixteenth year and was OF q
most lovable and gentle dlsposii ton, loved
by all who knew her. Her death was
caused by typhoid fever.