davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
DROP FELT IN
GREENSBORO.
Dabblers In Stocks There
Suffer from Price Collapse.
MAN CONFEssES BlGAMY
Arrested for Cruelty to His Girl-Wife
He Admits Having Another Wife
from Whom He Has Never
Secured Divorce.
MAN CONFESSES BlGAMY
Especial to Tho rtmes-Dispatcb.

GREENSBORO, N c.. July 22.-The
stocks of the Wall Street market brings
a surprising amount of trouble to hume
rcus small spectators in all towns where
stock brokers offices are located How.
ever 1t may be In other towns. certain
1t Is that many men in Greensboro an6
OIL the ragged edge Of financial despair.
or them a few only are OF substantial
means. Chemical. Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit. and United States Steel stocks have
been especial favorltes here and at Win
ston. Salem, and strange to say, they
have declined more than any others
One man who had yirginia-Car
Chemical to the amount Of thousand
shares, It Is said, that cost him 6S, hu1-
ried to New York night before last OF
receiving quotation of 40 OF course
the larger number Of young men will
simply lose all their savings and drop
out The bigger fish may be able to
founder across the shoal, or they may
lose all In the effort.
ADMITTED BEING BIGAMIST.
Daniel w. Wright, white man. TWEEN.
ty-seven years old was sent to Jail yes
terday under a $500 bond to keep the
peace with his wife. and was fined $40
and costs for maltreating her. Wright
married a very respectable young gin
here last Christmas, and on the trial
yesterday 1t was proven that ne hat
made her work in the cigar factory 10
support the two, having refused to work
himself at 81 day. To this offense he
had added the other one of wife-beating
1t developed on the trial that White was
bigamist also, he having admitted on
REORGANIZATION that he had married
q woman in Bennettsville. S. c.. moved
to Laurel Hill, n. c., and then aban-
doned her. and that he had never secured
q divorce. Asked II he knew that the
penalty for bigamy in North Carolina
was q penitentiary sentence. Wright an
swered that he did. He will be tried al
next term Of August Superior Court for
bigamy. His girl wife says that Wright
told her that he had been married be-
fore. but had procured a divorce.
Burglars entered the grocery store OF
Davis and Bennett last night by pricing
up bar to the back window. They Sc
cured about IS in change from the none!
drawer and gold watch. not troubling
about anything In stock.
INTERESTING CONTEST.
The Southside Hose Company realized
s150 at lawn party last night, to go
towards paying their expenses at Dur
ham to the Flremen's Tournament at
Durham next month. Much interest cen.
tered around the voting contest for fou,
young ladies to 60 with the company
as delegates and matron as chaperone.
Three hundred and fifty votes were cast
the most popular candidates proving to
be Mrs. w. Hennesse for chaperone, anc
Misses Halle Wotten, Bette Guthrie,
Hattie Clapp and Kate Tate as lady
delegates.
at the Farmers Warehouse yesterday the
first new crop of tobacco OF the season.
about $50 pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
STAND BY THE PROMISES
State Department Officials Are Relying
Upon China's Assurances.
(Rv Associate6 Press

4 WASHINGTON, D. c., July PINOT
withstanding the publication OF dispatches
from various foreign cities questioning the
extent Of the promises made to the Amer-
can government by China and Russia re-
speeding Manchura the officials have posi-
lively declined to add to or take one word
from the statement published from Wash
ington just before the departure of Sec
retary Hay to the effect that satisfactory
assurances had been received that two
or more ManchurIan ports would be
orened to the worlds trade.
It is quite certain that China. which Is
here regarded as the sovereign power In
equally certain that the United States
government fully intends that they shall
be kept. The details referred to In the
original statement as recurring adjust
ment are still unsettled. but the State
Department is patient, resting in full
confidence ot the openlng Of , the ports Is
time It is true, as stated In the Lon
don dispatches. that Japan looks with
suspicion upon the Russian pledges reln7
tive to Manchurla. and has intimated to
the State Department that they are not
satisfactory, but so far the department
sees no reason to accept that view.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
GALVESTON GOES
OVERHEARD TO DAY
MISS Ella Sedley to Act a:
Sponsor and Miss Joyner
Maid Of Honor.

"Tbere is not a hitch so far" said
Lieutenant Groesbeek yesterday. REFER
ring to his well-leid plans for the launch
ING OF The cruiser Galveston. which has
several times defied all efforts to SEND
1t into the water.
Miss Ella sealey, OF Galveston. Texas,
will reach here this morning at $50 ana
will be sponsor for the latest addltion 10
Uncle Sans fighting feet. 1t was feared
al first that Miss Sealey would be unable
10 get here in time, but she wired last
night that she found out she would be
able to do so, and was coming as fast
as the trains could bring her. Miss
Julia Joynes. daughter OF Mr.. Levin
sJoynes. Of this city, had been asked to
be sponsor for the Galveston In the event
that Miss Sealey could not get here.
Miss Joynes will be Miss Sealeys malo
of honor at the ceremonies to-day.
This is the second visit OF Miss Sealey
10 Richmond for the Launching. When the
date was fixed for late in June she came
here with her sister and was the CUES
of the government at the jefferson Sh'
remained until It was decided that the
event could not then occur on account
of leak in the launching basin. and
went to North Carolina to visit some
friends.
AS shown by the opening sentence
Lieutenant Groesbeck Is talking eau
tiously while planning with the creates
care. The exact hour OF the event can
not be given. Men will begin work q
6 o'clock :his morning preparing the
ways for the event. 1t will take unit
Ii at least, for this to be done. Tho
launching will OCCUR at once thereafter.
probably about 1880. Admission to the
VA rd a will he ky ticket
The Galveston was to have beer
launched last fall by the Trgg Company
but In December tho yarGs went int
the hands of a receiver. and work ha'
since been suspended. If the vessel
proves obstinate to the enemies CT thu
nation as she has been to those who have
attempted to get her overheard. she will
be q priceless boon to the nation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
Trustees Auction Sale
OF a Very Desirable and Well
Located Farm, About Eight
Miles West Of Richmond and
Near Westhampton Park.

BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust,
dated December 20. 1900. and recorded in
the clerks office OF the Henrico County
Court. in D. b., 16l 3, page s1o7. default
debt therein secured, and being required
so to do. i will sell, by public auction. on
s"o : THURSDAY. JULY 2aD.
at O'Clock p. NJ. the property described
county Of Henrico. Virginia, about eight
miles west Of the city Of Richmond. on
the Ridge Road, and more fully described
and shown on a plat attached to and
recorded with a deed dated December %,
1900, from G. E. Ashburner. and Lionel
Ashburner. trustees to A. Boltz.
large part Of this ttac is heavily
tImbered. and Its excellent location makes
slst Of large dwelling Of about ten
rooms, and has the usual outbuildngs.
It Is probable that this property may be
offered in sub-divided tracts to suit
hdGers.
TERMs-Cash as to the expense of
sale any taxes that may be due and a
note Of ss720o. with interest from Decem-
Der %. 1907, and a credit of s1.4u.75 duo
December %. 1903. and balance at one
anu '"o go q. L. DENooN. Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
TO PRINCE HENRY
Young Lady in Virginia Dedicates Music
to Him and Receives Note in Reply.

Young Lady in Virginia Dedicates Music
to Him and Receives Note in Reply.
President Henderson. OF the Virginia
Institute at Bristol, announces through
the. Religious Herald that the school p. o.
building is undergoing Thorough reno.
walton, preparatory to the opening on
September Sth. There are prospects OF
most successful session.
An interesting thing occurred recently
al the school Miss Lota Harrigan 81
Mexico. who was graduated there r: laSt
Under DR.. Schommel during - coming
year, composed a beautiful nocturnal.
which she dedicated to Prince Henry. ana
sent him a copy. She has just received
tho following note In reply:
His Royal Highness psi nee e a yo,iy
COMPOSITION. and expresses his very best
thanks 70 you FOR s9 sI,s k5nd attention
fsIRned1 "BARON SECKENDORFF.
40 Miss Lota Harrgan. Pupil OF Music
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
DURHAM CHAMBER
Old officers We're Re- Elected New
Warehouses for Tcbacco Sales


II, Especial to The Times-D!spatch.)
DURHAM. N. C., July "a very i'm
portant meeting OF the Durham Chamber
Of Commerce was held last night. Hon..
Robert W. Winston submitted an inter-
est!ng report OF the years worH. after
which he was reelected president Of
the body. amid great applause. ]. c..
Tray was re-elected secretary and the
several vlce-presidents and treasurer
we're also honored with reelection.
A committee was appointed to secure,
II possible. regular hall for future
meetings in the new Carolina Trust build
ing. as the courthouse. where all meet
tngs have been heretofore held. is not al
together suitable.
The two new tobacco warehouses for
the sale of leaf tobacco are nearing COM
pletion, and Will be ready by September
1st
turned from their bridal tour. along the
Jersey coast. and are now domiciled al
M Mr.. Luther B. Markham. OF this city.
who left for Baltimore to attend the
Elks' Convention. Will be married. to a
we'll known young lady Of that city be-
fore returning home.
The Board Of County Commissioners
have been In session since Monday hear
ing complaints OF property owners who
regard the assessment Of certain proper
ties for taxation as too high.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
LABORERS
ARE NEEDED
Has Become Serious Cues
ton In North Carolina.
SENATOR RANSOM TALKS
Farmers Compelled TO Scuff1 Along as
Best They Can-Lumber Company
Increases its Capital
Stock.

RALE1GH, N. c., July 22.-Ex- Unite ed
States Senator Matt W. Ransom, who is
here attending the State Farmers Con-
ventlon at the Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College Summer School, says the
farm labor question is become a very Sc
rious one In his section. and. in fact.
throughout the State. Farmers are COM
PEELED to scuffle along as best they can
against great odds in this respect. This
lie general complaint among the two
hundred and more farmers hero from
all parts OF the State.
The Church Lumber Company, Of Win
ston-Salem, filed certificate to-day OF
the increase Of their capital stock from
5000 to $4,000, the additional stock be-
ins for the purpose OF installing q new
plant. +. H. Fries, r. ". Church and
n. A. pfohl are the principal stock
holders.
The New Bern Cotton, OIL Mill Com
pany Increases their capital from $4,000
to 10000. r. F. Broaddus Is president
and w. X. Slyton secretary.
Another big distilling company was
given corporate life to-day. 1t is the
Hoffman Distilling Company. OF Ho:f.
man, Richmond county. The authorized
capital is $4,000. The concentration OF
dstilleries In the towns Is causing a
number OF them to incorporate and all
are greatly increasing their output
The features of the State Farmers
Convention to-day were as follows:
A. M.-Moulds and Rots; Bacteria.
Good and Bad. by Professor B. L. Stew
ems.
9:3o A. M.--Intensve Earning; Truck
ing. by Mr. William Dunn. Of New Bern
and Mr.. o. L. sBlacknall, OF Vance
1870 A. M.-Soils and Fertilizers. by
Professor W. B. Kilgore.
1880 A M.-Extensve Farming. BY
Hon. e. l.. Daughtrldge. OF Edgecombe.
and Hon. ]. s. Cunniu CHAM, OF Person
12:45 p. M-Recess for dinner.
2 P. BL-Dairy Farming. by Mr.. J. E.
Colt
$50 p. misunderstanding on the Farm.
by Professor J.. c. Kendall.
8P. M.-Why We Cultivate, by Profess
.or G. W. Burkett.
$3.50 p M.-Seed Purity and Vitality.
by Professor F. L. Stevens.
4P. M.-Texas Fever, by Professor TAFT
Butler.
$50 P. M.-Farm Animals illustrated
lantern lecture). by Professor c. w. Bur
kett.
The sessions Of the convention are
largely attended and great interest is
being manifested in the work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
RAISED CHECK
North Carolina Negro Was Arrested
Before He Got the Money.
'specIal to The T!mes-DIspatch.)

Especial to The Times Dlspatch)
SALISBURY. n. c.. July 22-On the
charge Of raising Southern Railway
Dun Seo IL dalay Was 81 aF bond
axed by the justice, he was sent TO 5ail
TO await The September term OF, Of tine ep Ss
Of the Southern and after receiving q
check tor fa4o proceeded to raise Is IT., 10
aver before he Secured the, cash and the
arrest followed IN short order. o,ras..a
Monday afternoon at a late hour In the
Burt shoe store, He was N me th e &c. 9.
hour after Which ii is bel eyed he intend
ed burglarizlng the store. TBS store q mas
The large engine in the Salisbury cotton
mills broke down yesterday n &C e9n Is
quence Of which the mills are closed ,,, w,
I'll the machinery. can be repaired. wh'ch
may take several days, .hons ware
paid OFF Monday afternoon, While the
men were receiving their pay. small 1a Gee
was seen making his way - the Wacho-
Via Loan and Trust Company with piece
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
ANTl-SALOON LEAGUE
One Organized in Weldon and Eighty
Members Enrolled.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
WELDON. N. c., July a.-Abolt 200 OF
Hall last right and organized a local anti
saloon league. Mr.. w. T. Shaw was elect
ed president; u. II. Mlliehamp. wee.
PRESIDENT: II. c. spiers. corresponding
Mr.. W. A. Dunn, Of Scotland Neck.
was present by invitation. to deliver the
address. He made a fine speech IN me
Of tho greet evils of the open saloon
and OF the temperance move that Is now
sweeping over North Carolina, and urged
Rt tha conclusion OF his address about
eighty members were enrolled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
SHE SPEAKS FOR
HER HUSBAND
Mrs. La Bountie Says Invest
ments lnsanely Made VIII
Yet Result in Big Profits.
(By Annotated Press.l


BUFFALO, N. T.. July 22.-Mrs. Frank
v. La Bountie. the wife of the contlden-
tal clerk and book-keeper for the law
firm of Wilson & Smith. who, 1t is all
legged. used hundreds of thousands Of
dollars OF his employers money to carry
on his extensive real estate deals. made
a statement to-day in behalf OF her hus-
band
She says that her husbands opera
lions were on more extensive scale than
thus far had been admitted. The figures
now are approaching the half million
mark, and the investigation Is not nearly
finished.
when all liz ever she states, Wilson
g. smith will be able to realize profit
Of at least $4,000 from the operations
of a man who was lnsame on me subject
mental arrangement was due entirely to
,heing overworked."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
DEATHS,

BooTwRIGHT.--Died. July q. 1905. at his
residence 22ol Venabe Street, ALASDA A,
BoOTWRIGHT in the forty-stath year OF his
age, o.,, ,r,,,s
rThursday) AFTERNOON, July ED. at 1
o'cock Interment IN lakewood.
Washington aud New York papers please
copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
ntants DEAF.

Hazel Ann. infant daughter OF Herman
and Emma Kramer, died yesterday morn
ing at 6:25 O'Clock at the residence Of her
grandparents. No. I'LL Venable Street,
aged five months and fifteen days. The
funeral will take, place at o'clock this
afternoon from the residence.
Burn.ce A Knight aged twenty months,
6 Ser p saea s. e a snsI0'n a. E.
Knight. The funeral took place at $3.50
dence, No. 81 Nicholson Street The in
torment was made in Oakwood.
Eunice Emily Denzler. aged six months,
died at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday morning.
The funeral took place at 10 o'clock from
the residence Nc 2S Street The in
Aubrey, youngest child of Herman and
Sallie kelby, died at 1870 o clock Mon
day morning at the residence Of his
parents. No. 1901 East Washington Street,
aged six months and twenty-one days.
Mrs. Alice Penick.
Mrs. Alice Penick died at her residence.
P. NJ. yesterday, aged IS years. She was
The widow Of Thomas B. Penick and the
daughter Of the late Colonel j. A. Nc
Graw, Halifax county, Va, and sister
of Mrs. C. S. Gates, of this city.
She leaves three daughters and two
gifts Of head and heart. and was an
earnest Christian. fulfilling every duty in
fe faithfully.
The funeral takes place Friday at 10
a. NJ. from the Second Baptist Church.
Mrs. Lacy Moore.
The death OF. Mrs Lucy Moore occurred
franklin St1et She is survived by four
children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
p ECEIvERs' sALE
OF
PRINTING AND SOUTHERN
TOBACCONIST COMPANY.

By virtue Of an order OF the United
States District Court for the Eastern Dis
trict OF Virginia, entered on the 18th day
Of June, 1908, in the cause therein pending
under the style Of The Walthall Printing
and Southern Tobacconist Company,
Bankrupt we shall sell for cash, at public
TUESDAY, JULY %. 1903.
at o'clock P. NJ, on the premises. No. 100
South Twelfth Street. Richmond, Va, the
assets. including the goodwill Of The
Waithall Printing and Southern Tobao.
Gonist Company. consisting principally g
etc. and the publication known as tho
Southern Tobacconist." The assets In
clude Office Furniture and Fixtures,
Cottrell Cylinder Presses, 4 Chandler and
Price Gordon Job Presses. and a full sup
ply of Book and Job Type.
The Southern Tobacconist,' with its
subs criptlon list and advertising contracts,
will BE- offered separately, and the remain-
der OF the assets. consisting OF Office Fur
niture. Machinery, Type, Stock Of Paper,
etc. separately, and then all the assets
Will be offered as whole.
The sale will be subject to the confirnla-
ton Of the court.
An inventory Of the assets can be seen
with the papers In the said cause in thu
clerks office Of the United States District
Court at Richmond.
The receivers will gladly furnish infor>
nation to interested persons.
EDWIN M. P1LCHER
r. B. wALTHALL,
July 22-tds Receivers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
Captain EFF estus Cowherd.
ESPECIAL to The Times

: -
Mrs. . ". c. Scott. Of Fourteenth - Street,
received a telegram this morning an
nounclng TIE death Of her fatheF Gap
Green. Va Mrs. Scott Will leave to-
morrow at noon to attend the funeral.
which will be held In Gordonsvllle. at Ma
p!ewood Cemtery.
years old last April. a native Of Orange
county. and veteran Of the Clivl War.
fight between the States. being severely
wounded at the battle Of Cedar Noun
tain. and as soon as released from the
hospital. joining the army Of Northern
Virginia. He remained with Lee until
the close OF hosl.l.tles at Appomattox
Ca CAPTAIN etiInse cowherd was first cousin OF
General a. P. Hill. who was killed at the
in his kinsman's corps for, several years.
After the surrender, he retired to his farm
near Gordonsville. and lived there until
h home place s and Ved With his childr 1n
at different places IN the State. until his
death.
The deceased was from early boyhoed
a consistent member of the Baptist faith
and raised his children in the same be-
Venerable 4. Nj. Poindexter. one Of the
toe apd a bP a
tons. Captain Cowherd was a great
Sunday-school worker and Bible teacher.
The education of the DECEASED was be-
gun in this city. he being scholar Of the
late judge William Robertson. who then
the city. His education was continued up
to the time Of his entering. the army.
Among the scholars who attended IT, the
liam c. Scott. now Of Gordonsville. and
Mr., James Ross, OF this city.
Among the surviving children OF the
deceased are Mrs. W. c. Scott. OF this
city; Mrs. f. a.. g. Handy. OF Washing
ton: Mrs. H. L. Quarles. OF Bowling
Green: William Cowherd. of Cumber-
land. Md; Festus Cowherd Of Hunting
ton, w. va. Gabriel Cowherd. of Cum
beriand. Nd; Henry Cowherd. OF Gin
cinnat, O.: Thomas +. Cowherd. of CHI.
ton Forge. Va. and Powell CoWherd. OF
The grandchildren in this city are
Messrs. W. g, Scott, Jr city editor Of
Misses sudie, Gladys and Livingston
Scott.
Charlottesville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
Thomas j. Walker, Jr.
(spec,al 10 The Times-plspatch.)

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
Thomas Jefferson Walker. Jr,. young son
OF Mr., and Mrs. It. j, Walker. died at
the home of his parents yesterday at.
ternoon. after a brief illness. The funeral
took place to-day and the interment was
made In the city cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
months sojourn with friends at Roa-
oke. Austenville. Wytheville and Put
BUYS Schoen Re side ce.

Mr. George q. Hutchins has purchased
the Park-Avenue residence of Mr.. George
Schoen. The price was s12,500 The deed
of bargain and sale was entered In the
Chancery Court yesterday to be record
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
OBITUARY..
o. A. Eoo,wright,

The death Of Mr.. o. A. Bootwright oc.
Cured at II o'clock Tuesday night at his
home. No. 221 Venable Street.
AIR. bootwrignt HAD suffered a lons
illness Of consumption. Ten or eleven
years. ago his health, failed and he was
forced TO resign a position at the Acade-
my OF Music Since that time he had
conducted grocery store. He was forty
six years OF age. and Is survived by his
widow.
The funeral will take place at 4 o'clock
this afternoon from the residence The In
terment Will be made In Oakwood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
Charles Stockton.
fspeclul to rhs rlmes.p,spa tch.

yAsFITI, VA. July 22,-Mr. Charles
h heGae ne near Snow creek, Frankln county,
at the age Of ninety. after an illness OF
several weeks, Fie was a member Of the
Primitive Baptist Church and highly
esteemed citizen.
He leaves widow and several chill
dren, His remains We're Inferred yes
terday in the family cemetery near his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
Major 8. E. McVeigh.

Especial to The Tlmes-D1spatch)
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. July "a
Major B. r, McVeigh, a well-knoWn resl-
dent of this city. died at an early hour
this morning, at the advanced age OF sev-
enty-fve years. Mr.. AcYeigh was ma.
the last ten years OF his life in Charlottes.
Vile The deceased Is survived by four
children, two Of WHOM live y RRf9 aWsinh,
and Mrs. Fl. G. Rogers-in Charlottes-
ville
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
Robert A. Bum.
Especial to The Times Dispatch,

Especial to The Times Dispatch,
, RRISTOL. VA, July 22.--Mr. Robert
A. Bum, a popular Bristol young man,
company on Tug River. West Virginia.
died there this week Of typhoid fever at
the age OF thirty-one. He was a son OF
Bnnn a weli-known news dealer here.
The remains wer brought to Bristol last
night and the funeral took place to-day.
Conducted by Rey. d.. w. S., Neighbors.
pastor OF State-Street Methodist Church.
Rev, Joseph Rlttenhouse.
Especial to The Times Dispatch,)
cREWE VA. July 9a.-Rev. Joseph
Rittenhouse died at his home here Mon
day evening at 5 O'Clock. Iie was seven
weight years Of age and had liver twen-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
The Burial of Whistler,
DRY Associated Ptess,)

LONDON, July 2a,--The body Of James
Mcneil Whistler. the American artist.
morning In the family burial plot in the
Old Church at Chiswick. The funeral
services were held at Chelsea. in the Old
Church, where he often went with his
mother whom she was alive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
Mrs, Josephine Savage.

PETERSBURG, VA. July 22.-Mrs,
Josephine Savage, wife Of Mr.: Jacob Saw,
tie tie resIdencs Of her husband on High
Street. She had been III for several
months with tumor on the brain. and the
best medical skill failed to give her any
relief. She was a consistent member OF
Washington-S Street Methodist Church. A
husband and two children survive her.
4 I. ~,