davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-15
CONFISCATION.
Operators Exercised Over Action of
Railroads.

Des Moines, Jan. 14.-Coai operators
are becoming very much exercised
over the action of the railroads in con-
iscating their coal consigned to coun=
try dealers. They say that this situa-
ton is becoming alarming, that the
companies are taking fully two-thirds
of the coal consigned to the country
and that they and not the coal com
panies are responsible for the coal la
mine out in the state.
The operators say that never be-
fore in the history of the trade has
there been such wholesale confiscation
of coal by the railroads and that it has
reached a stage where it is apt to
work the operators a permanent in
jury. 1t is argued that a continuation
Of this policy will cause country deal
ers to believe that Iowa operators are
unable to take care of the business
and will lead them to place their or
ders with Illinois dealers and that it
is seriously ~effecting the usual winter
revenues of the mines.
The operators are loading screened
coal for country dealers at from $2.25
to $2.35 a ton at the mines. Railroad
contract coal does not bring to exceed
$1.S5 a ton at the mine. This mean
a loss to the operators, If the railroads
are permitted to have their way, of 40
cents a ton on every ton of coal taken.
One local concern reports the taking
by the railroads of forty cars of its
coal billed for general trade in ten
days. The company figures that un"
less it can force the railroads to pay
for this coal at the price it was loaded
and billed at that it's loss will amount
to $3.50 to say nothing of the indirect
damage the company has suffered
through inability to fill its city orders
and to meet the demands ~ofdealers who
have been its customers for years.
Indictment Probable.
Chicago, Jan. 4.-Consp1racy lndict-
ments against members of at least
three of the hard and soft coal COM
binations doing business IN Illinois
and Indiana are expected as a result
of the labors of the special grand jury
called in the fuel famine inquiry. 1t
is considered possible these indict-
ments will include witnesses who
have appeared before the investiga-
ton body. The jurors were advised
today, it is believed, in what instances
evidence is deemed strong enough to
convict, and true bills will be found
late today or tomorrow.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-15
IN DISTRICT COURT
Crisis Ground Out by the Mills Of
Justice.
Law and Equity.

70. B.. P. Anderson VS.. A. L. Wellons,
note. Default of defendant, trial and
decree.
100. J.. G. Thomassen vs.. Tunis
Vogelaar quiet title. Decree dismiss
ing the plaintiffs petition upon it's
merits, end decree in favor of the de-
PENDANT A. G. Van Alst is authorized.
Judgment VS.. plaintiff for the costs.
Queen Insurance of America VS.. c..
R. I. & P. R. R., damages. Defendant
given ten days to plead to amend petit
ton.
Divorce.
susanna Darland VS.. Chas. Darland.
Trial and decree for plaintiff as pray
ed.
The following cases for divorce have
been filed for trial:
Laura Ellis VS.. William Ellis, petit
ton for divorce, c. c. Orvis, attorney.
John Handler vs.. Bessie Handler, c..
c. OrVis and E. c. Rice, attorneys.
Probate Gases.
Estate of Peter Myers, dcd; final re-
port. Administrator authorized and
empowered to cancel mortgage on the
records of the recorders office, made
by John L. Myers to Peter Myers,
which shall be a full satisfaction there
of. Upon obtaining n written con-
sent of heirs or their attorney filed of
record, administrator is authorized to
pay respective share of heirs to the
clerk.
Estate of S. and e. Cochran, dcd.,
final report. Notice of contemplated
deposit of the share of Homer G. Coch-
ran with clerk of court, to be given by
posting one notice a. the court house
which posting shall be at least ten
days prior to January 20, 1903, a.
which time the final report is set for
hearing. Final report approved as to
all heirs except Homer G. Cochran.
Estate of John Busbv dcd. Final
report approved, administrator dis
charged.
Estate of Amelia Reeves, for order.
Notice of official report to be given.
Trial February 3, 1903.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-15
SCOTT.
A good many from here attended
the Steve DeCook sale on Tuesday.

SOOkts
A good many from here attended
the Steve DeCook sale on Tuesday.
Misses Lura Richardson and Lue
Reese, of Eddyville, are visiting this
week with Mrs. Anna Johnson.
Chas. johnson returned home last
Friday after a weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends in Monroe county.
John Chapman departed OF Mon
day for Texas, where he will be en-
ployed by the Telegraph Co., building
several new lines.
A few of the young people from
about here gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes on Thursday
evening and spent an enjoyable time.
Peter Rosendal delivered hogs at
Tracy Saturday which averaged 24C
pounds, Is in all. They were about
seven months old. Who can beat
that?
There is some talk of a rural tele-
phone line from Tracy to this part OF
the country. There will be a meet
ing at Rochester school house on
Thursday evening to discuss the mat
ter, all interested better attend.
J.. B. Taylor, Thompson Bros, and
Thos. Johnson Jr. delivered their
stock steers at Leighton Monday.
The price received was 1926 per
hundred. They were bought by a
man from Missouri, we did not learn
the name.
Jan. 10. WHO.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-15
List of Letters.

Remaining uncalled for in the post
office at Oskaloosa, Iowa, for the
week ending January 10, 1908:
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Akers, I'D King, Leslie
Blanchard Pkg Go Lowary, o H
Battey, Gus McKeever, Josh
Green, 10 McBrown, Robt
Cavanaugh, ThosI Mize, Walter
Gamble, All Neels, L
Grinnell, Dave Rozendall, K
Hook, James Rowley, Herbert
Jackson, LIT Tuning, Hayes
Johnson, IA Wagner, 5
Johnston, ] II Williams. Jake
LADIES' LIST.
CLARK, Mollie Marker, Della
Dillingham;, MrsEA Oliver, Mrs Norah
Gage, Mamie Phillips, Lena
Harvey, Luella Smith, Mrs Dave
James, Vina Sparkling, Myrtle
Mckinney SARAH Tonar, Elizabeth
Mekfolick MRS West. Hattie
Partie calling for letters from this
list will please call attention to ad-
vertised list of this date. The above
letters will be held two weeks from
date and then sent to the dead letter
office.
OHAs. v. HOFFMAN,, P. M.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-15

Wednesday Afternoon ana a packed
house listened to the program. The
fact is more and more apparent that
the court room is no longer a suitable
place in which to accommodate the
Institute. 1t is too small.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-15
H o CASE DECIDED.
superintendent Barrett sustains the
Local Board.

Des Moines, Jan. 14.-Superintend-
ent Barrett has rendered a decision in
the appeal case of John Ricke and Pat
O'Toole vs.. the School Township Of
Kniest in Carroll county. The boaru
of directors of The township refused to
redistrict the township and create
three sub-districts out of two. Ricke
and o'Toole appealed from the decis-
ion of the board. The board was sus-
taineu by the county superintendent
and that officer is sustained by the de-
cision of Mr.. Barrett.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-15
THREE STORES BURNED
Fire at De Witt Causes a Loss Of
$4,000.

Clinton, Jan. 14.-Three brick build.
ings with most of their contents were
burned this morning at De Witt, this
county. The total loss is $780, 900, as
follows: w. t. Dennison, hardware;
7. S. Connole, groceries; office of the
Iowa Telephone Company, and P. H,
Judge, attorney. In n Of the build
ings all of the furniture, etc, was de-
stroyed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-15
COURT HOUSE SOLD.
The Appanoose County Seat of Justice
Goes for Only 5000.

Centerville, Jan. 13.-Appanoose
county's old court house was today
sold to the highest bidder, R. G. Inman,
for 5000 and he is to tear it down and
remove it. Sealed bids were received
by the board and opened this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. There were
eight bids and Mr.. Inman's was the
highest. One bidder wanted $735 to
take the building off the county's
hands.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-15
STRIKE SETTLED.
Two Hundred and Fifty Miners Re.
turn to Work.

Webster City, Jan. 1.-TWO hun
bred and fifty coal miners in the Le-
high mines, near this city, who went
on a strike because the mine manager
limited the amount of coal furnished
to their families, returned to work to,
day. The mines furnished the coal
supply for this section of the state
and the strike threatened to become
serious had a settlement not been
reached. l
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-15

The colors of PUTNAM FADELEss
DYES are the brightest, fastest and
most durable of any. Test them.
Sold by druggists, 10c, package.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-15
scHooLHoUsE BURNED.
Fire Causes a Panic and Causes $50,
900 Worth of Damage.

SiouxCity, Jan. 13.-A 10000 school
house at Sheldon, Iowa, was destroyed
by fire today. There was S25, 900 in
surance. The fire caused a panic
among the 700 school children, but all
escaped unhurt. The bla g started
from the furnace.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-15

All our oodi and ends $40 suits to
GO this week &C 81 95. The hub See
east window. 1901
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-15

The s4.95 al wool suits at The Hub
are going like hot cakes You'll have
to hurry. This week only. 110d1
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-15

Remaining ~uncalled for in the post
office at Oskaloosa, Iowa, for the
week ending January 10, 1903:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-15

81. 95 will buy an all wool suit worth
$3.50 to $40. 90 at The Hub this week.
See east window. lodi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
At Alexandria.
tspeclnl to The TImes plEpatch.l

ALEXANDRIA. VA, May 9o-several
hundred of the townspeople journeyed out
to the National Cemetery this afternoon
to witness the exercises there In observ-
snce Of Decoration Day. According to
custom the 3,4G6 graves were decorat ted,
each with miniature nag of the United
States. The xercises began at 8 o'clock
with "assembly'' by the bugle. America"
was rendered by the choir, headed by
Prof, Renner, and the invocation was de-
llvered by Rev. George Langford Hunt.
of the Fist Baptist Church. After the
singing Of HAIL Victorious Emblem" by
the choir Mr. William p. Gr<yes read
Lincolns Gettysburg address. The ora
ton of the day was delivered by Rev. j.
4. Jeffers, pastor of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church. A salute by the Alex
nndra Light Infantry and taps by the
.bugle closed the exercises.
Announcement Is made OF the marriage
of Miss Lula Amelia Barker and Mr..
Charles l.. Shepherd the laVer of this
city. The bride is n daughter of Mr., and
Mrs, Andrew j. Barker, OF Washington,
and the groom is nephew of the late
Governor Alexander Shepherd. of Wash
lngton, Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd are max
ing their home in this city.
Right Rev. Van de Vyver. bishop of
Richmond, was the guest yesterday OF
Rev. Father II. j, Cutler, pastor OF st.
Mary's Catholic Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

two houses. MIR. A. C. Bedford. the con-
tractor, has broken ground for his new
home on Ivy street The new factory
building OF Mr.. L. H. jenkins on Broad
street is progressing nicely. Messrs.
George j. Freddy and I. Garnett Iapp
are building on Monument Avenue.
Mcssrs. Mitchell. FERGUSON. Pelouze.
Carncal Thomas and others are build
Ing on Grace Street. Messre Wills.
Hunt, Bedford. James and others on IVY
street. Messrs. Brown. Sauer, Dunstor..
Ford and others on Park Avenue. ana
Messrs Elmore. Reddy. Pollard. Glllman,
Davis and others on Hanover Street 1t
is understood that the contract Is about
to be let for eight residences to be erect
ed on Park Avenue near Park street.
Most OF the houses being buAt In that
section are being erected by parties who
will occupy them as homes. and 1t Is
conservatively estimated that consider
ably more than s150.ooo is now being ex-
pended in improvements In Leo District.
In many other sections OF the CITY
residences and business houses are being
contracted for or rushed to complexion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
iTELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

MONTGOMERY, ALA.-The United
States grand jury this afternoon returned
thirty six indictments against white citi-
zens OF Coosa and Talapoosa counties.
charging peonage. of holding NEGROES IN
servitude. J. w. Pace. arrested yesterday
on a similar charge. was to-day released
on bond.
AMERICUs, Collaboration reached
here to-day OF the capture and lynchinB
Yesterday evening OF Benjamin German
(colored) for tho murder Of Shelly Kent,
young farmer residing near Church
Hill, In Webster county. Tho murder oc-
Cured Thursday. when Kent and Cor
man were In the field at work. and was
without provocation
LoNDoN.-In spite OF !, ST. strenuous ,,na s,o e +
trace the thieves who robbed Mrs. Pierre
Lorlird OF all her Jewels Will she
was staying at the Berkeley Hotel. q,
NASHVILLE TDNN.--During O terrific
electrical storm. which struck this city
about O'Clock tonight. James slmms.
a well known commercial traveller. was
struck and Instantly killed by lightning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
a VISION

We see the home OF the poor unfortu-
nate victim OF rum--a poorly furnished
house and lll-clad children playing around
tho door. Within the house Is the sad
hearted and loving mother. whose face
was once radiant with smiles. but who 10
now saddencd by burdens hshe Is daily
called upon ID bear We see this wife
and mother sitting at the window H2s
In the night waiting for her husban6s
coming. while her little ones are asleep.
unconscious of her deep sorrow. We see
her at the bedside OF those little ones on
her knees. with her faco towards heaven
and her eyes filed with tears. heart
broken, and pleading that her dear one
may be saved and restored to her a sober
man. willing to forgive. willing to forget
the past and start anew In life.
"Orrne'' has found Its way into thous-
ands OF homes like the one seen In this
vision: has answered the good Wife's
prayers and restored the victim OF rum
to manhood. sober and industrious. 1t
has made thousands of happy homes. re-
united many families and brought Joy
out OF sorrow.
Intemperance has been the first cause
of more sin. shame. poverty and crime
than any other one agency the world mas
ever known, and has killed more men
than all the wars. and epidemics since
creation What fearful enemy. Man
under the influence of liquor deserts his
loving wife, turns his children from homo
and scntters them into the world home
less and fatherless; brings disgrace upon
his hitherto good name; drives his aget
father and mother to their graves In sor-
row; commits robbery and crime, and,
crazed with dellrlum, he kills his best
friend Hundreds have walked the rough
boards to the galows with the last words.
E"Whiskey brought me herc!' You need
not be In this Throughout need not nave
a place In this line of march. There is
chance that you may be one OF these
poor, unfortunate fellows, but the his
tory of liquor and Its bad effects should
be sufflcient to warn you.
.Orrine" will absolutely and perma-
nently destroy all desire for liquor or
beer or alcoholic stmulant In any form.
or money will be refunded, 1t can 20
given, IL desired without the patients
knowledge In food. tea, coffee, water or
milk. 1t improves the appetite ana dl-
gestion. and in every case dement's inc
health. Price 81 per box. or SIX i.';os
for SIS. Sold in Richmond by Polk Miller
Coleman Company. No, lo1 East bToan
Street, corner OF First Street Totk MI, MI,
Ter Ter Drug Company, No sa4 East Main
street, Richmond, who will furnlsh DOORS
lei free on application.
l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
REBUILDING THE SHOPS
Rice's Body Taken to Canton, New
York-Notewor Wedding.
Especial to The Timcs-Dlspatch.

tspec,nl to The Times DlsDatcho
NORFOLK. VA; May So ia. large e,t tore oe
the + em reeenf fire. e'a at tie seaboard Al
line shops. while others are engaged IN
drawing plans for improved buildings
to take the places Of those nnrneo ana Go IN
a short while the railroad shops wall pc
the busiest place in this section with
rebuilding. and along, with all tins Is ing
assurance of the railroad ol.1Cials of tnrs
from Atlanta the company Is not in need
The body OF D. s. Rice was sent to
Canton n " his birthp na vo, m,s c rhii
who lived ut Hamlet. n. c., wheT the
deceased had been In the grocery bust
ness for several years with 81. ~ GID
chant was in the habit OF using morphine
and after he came here he obtained a
syringe and continued to practice to , e * :
cess. That, together with the drinking
Connected CO ,scai'i in New York state and has
property worth SIS, 900 or $4,000. Some Of
his relatives came here from ca hnSr to
The marriage Of Miss Mary Bell White
to Mr.. Lucien Douglas starlte Thursday
evening June 4th, will be the notable
wedding Of tho season. The ceremony Tin; =,
A. Barr at 8 o'clock in st. Luke's Church.
A reception will follow the ceremony Mt
the residence OF the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. L. 3. White, In York Street.
The attendants will be Miss Littia Starke,
maid of honor; Mrs. Harry Rice and Mrs
J. leighton Hubbard. matrons Of honor;
Miss Ella King. Miss Miriam wilkins
son. Miss Grace Jones and Miss Nellie
Thicker, bridesmaids: Mr. Wallace starke.
best man. and the ushers Will be Mr.: n.
B. Goodridge. Mr.. Thomas Shelton, Mr..
Ernest L. Woodland. DR.. Stanley IL.
Graves. Mr.. r. w. Shultice and Mr.. Ed
ward Higgins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
THE T1Es-DIsPATcII: RICHMOND SUNDAY, MAY 81

the United States In tho interest OF the
rights OF missionaries In the Congo Free
States OF Africa: w. H Mann, Q. r.
breckenridge, L. II. Livingston. A. g.
Dayton and II. st. George Tucker.
Tho Standing Committees on Church and
Christian Education recommended grant
Ing the request of the chairman OF the
Twentieth Century Fund that his COM
nittee be discharged. and the folloWing
committed, representing each synod be
appointed,
Dr. Henry Alexander White (chairman).
DR.. s. r. l.. Telford. 8. r. Preston, A.
l.. Graham, r. r. Sampson. G. r.. Nisbet,
William Anderson. A. A. Little r. r.
Long, L. r Walker, A. A. Wallace, w. c.
Clark, j. B. Hutton and Frank Lewis.
The following Committee on Church and
Christian Education was appointed:
DR.. ]. 3. Shearer (chalrman), Drs j. p
Howerton, A. ]. McKelnay, J. r. Bridges,
j. w. stagg, q. e. Wilson p. W. Smith.
L. H. Blenton, George Summers. b. F.
McFaden, D. II. Mclaughlin, F. w.
Chimes and William Anderson.
An Ad Interim Committee, composed OF
Drs. J. r. Graham. H. q. Hill, Alexander
Sprunt r. O. Malland and Joseph,is john
ston, was appointed to devise plans look
Ing to the Increase of collections. and re-
port at the next assembly.
VOTE OF THANKS.
A rising vote Of thanks was extended
the eight boys who have served the as
sembly as pages, and to each was pre-.
scented copy OF the creed Of Presbyte-
rians.
A committee OF five was appointed to
have charge OF the revision OF the proof
text OF the confession. and make their
report to the next assembly, ms follows:
Drs. w. T. Hall. r. A. Webb, g. b.
striokler, f. r. Bady and s. A. King.
A resolution Of thanks was adopted ex-
pressing appreciation to tho Lexington
churches, the telegraph and telephone
railroads. especially the Ches-
apeake and Ohio. and to all others VINO
have contributed to the success and pleas
tire OF this OCCASION: also to the modera-
tor and clerks. The pulpits OF the Lex
inrton churches will be filled tomorrow
by visiting ministers. Quite number OF
the commissioners left to-day for their
homes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
WILDWOOD HAS
BEEN LAUNCHED.
Pretty Boat, Now Floats
Proudly Ion Reser-
vOir Lake.

"Nellwood." the beautiful nnphtha
launch now on Reservoir Lake, was
launched and Christened yesterday after
n Gqn crowd Of ades and pentieen Who
lined the shore OF the lake.
The fair sponsor on this occasion was
TnyIor ' She had as her au maids i o OF honor
Misses Louise Loving and Ielvin Others
on tho launch as the bottle was broken
oyer the railing. were Mayor Taylor and
Mr.. Meade Loving
The occasion was an event. and In
angurated the opening of the season at
cred to witness the ceremony. The boat
was named after the suburban residence
OF Mayor Taylor. Miss Taylor made three
third time II burst with loud sound.
which was the signal for applause from
the spectators on the shore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
WaverIy Home School.

(spacial to The Times .Dspatch.)
WAVERIY. VA, May 30-The COM
mencement exerclses OF the seventh SEES
sion OF the Waverly Home School, Miss
Alice Pasteur. principal. We're held in the
Town Hall last night. Judge j. F. West
gramme consisted principally OF music
and recitations. and the annual address
was BY Mr.. ]. U. Burgess. OF Suffolk, Yn.
Distinctions were delivered to all pupils
Ing tho entire session. Special distinc-
tons were delivered to Miss Mary War
rem May and Miss .Iucelle Norris for maxi
on each OF their studies for tho entire
session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
COUNCIL MAY
INVESTIGATE, TOO.
.EffortMay be Made to Appoint
a Committee T0-M0r-
row Night.
~ nlght-common Council. 7:so

Monday night-Common Council. 1890
o'clock.
ruesday-Cemetcrics and Markets Com
mittees. both at =. NJ
Wednesday-Committee on James River
Improvement. s p. NJ.
Thursday -Grounds and Buildings Com
mlttee
II Is understood that at the regular
monthly meeting OF the Common Coun-
ell Monday night an effort VIII be made
to have passed an ordinance or resolution
authorizing tho appointment OF special
committee TO investigate alleged munic-
ipnl corruption. The rumor In this con-
ncction could not be substantintcd, nor
could the name OF the Councilman who
Is 10 Introduce the measure be ascertained
Unless. however. there has been a
strong change OF sentiment In the COM
mon Council AS result OF the King
case II Is hardly probable that this move
viii meet with success, this body already
having twice refused to ngree with tho
Board OF Aldermen in regard to a general
OF the uncertain charges.
The Common Council will be called
upon 10 pass upon lnrge number OF
routine matters. but II is hardly probable
any measures OF great public interest or
moment will be considered.
Z Up TO dntc, the James River Improve
ment Committee has received no intima-
tIon OF the Intention OF the Clyde Limo
In regard to tho report that they nre to
leave Richmond. but strong hopes arc
held that tho company will alter Its
plans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
BROKER CUTS HIS THROAT
WITH A PENKNlFE
lBy Associated Press. )

NEW ORLEANS. May Soils health
undermined by business worries and his
mind unbalanced, Frank Emmett. a
prominent cotton broker. who retired
from business few days ago. ended his
life with a pen knife. Arrangements
were being made TO remove him to a
sapitarium. but he escaped the attention
OF his family after dinner last night. re-
tired to his room and cut his throat.
Mr., Emmett was member OF the Cot
ton Exchange and had hun successful
in business. He was forty-eight years
old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
DRY IN KING WlLLIArl
Hon. T. H. Edwards viii Not Again Be
q Candidate
Especial to The mes.Dispatch.

II
KING WILLIAM c. H., VA, May 80
Everything in this immediate section Is
needing rain badly; much complaint that
corn planted two or three weeks ago is
not coming up. During the rains OF the
here ~
Hon. T. II. Edwards will not be cnndi-
date for reelection to the House of Dele
gates this fall from this and Hanover
counties. The many friends Of Rev B. r.
CARRIER are urging him to become candi-
date and It is more than probable he will
yield to his friends wishes. Mr.. CARRIER
moved TO this county some twelve years
ago from the county of Rockingham, and
by his conduct has made many friends.
Mrs, A. ]. Montague Is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. 7. A. Henley, Of this place.
Miss Katherine McCnery. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. b. c. GarreE.
left this week to Visit her aunt, Mrs G.. s.
Wing, OF Green Bay. Va.
The condition of Mrs o. NJ. Winston,
who recently suffered the third stroke OF
paralysis. remains very critical.