davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
CArlPBELL CANDIDiES
Lynchburg City Council to Rfganize
Gravity Supply Of Waite
Especial to The ,rimes-Disp'F.)

Especial to me llmes-Dlspp .
LYNCHBURG, VA, June campbell
county has developed several fidates
for the Legislature, For the puse OF
Delegates, Captain ]. c. Feathfon and
MIR Eugene Old. are candida while
far the senate, Mr.. William Ap' Bvicn
aud Mr.. A. f. Thomas are opp'g each
other.
been very unwell for some days much
better.
as meeting in July reorganizty the
election Of president and q The
council. acting under the opinipf the
CITY attorney. Will also elect ! city
officers. which "A new council Yld be
called on to elect SO far as Rin not
single one of the present incuWts Of
city offices has Opposition.
People of Lynchburg are now fh In
3erested in the question OF graz sup
1,ly of water. The matter is 10 sub
mItted 10 popular vote at an,ction
a. he held on June 18th. Sentimeieems
10 he somewhat divided, but 1t islught
That gravity will carry the daHnder
the proposed plan, the city wllpend
seven hundred thousand dollars get
Ting lis water from Pedlar River Am
herst county.
An engineering corps Is now york
surveying a pipe line route throlf'eu,
ford, thence across the James 10 site
of the proposed dam on fedlar r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
REPORT TO
Be BRIEF
Monument Directors to Begin
All over Again.
PERSONNEL OF THElBoDY
Every State In South Represented in
Meeting to BE Held Here Next We'd
nesday-Si,e and Form OF the
Memorial May Be Changed.

The meeting OF the Board OF Directors
of the Davis Monument Association In
this city on next Wednesday to hear
the report Of It's special committe ap-
pointed to supcrintend the erection OF the
Davis memorial arch after the Gudebrod
design. will be one Of great interest TO
the pubic.
Much probably TO the surprise OF the
directors the committee viii not report
that the work has been begun and Is
progressing with satisfaction towards
speedy accomplishment but on the other
hand that the Gudebrod arch cannot be
erected for the sum appropriated. the
artist refusing to sign the contract There
fore the committee has no work before
81. 1t is regarded as likely that the entire
monument question as 10 site and form
or memorial viii be pened. and there
az no telling now whctc the monument
,s To he located and THAT 1t Will look
ike. II is hardly apt I'd be an arch. and
n would not be surprising II 1t Is not
located in Monroe Parl
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
The officers and directors of the Mon
umen, Association indicating the per-
sonnel or the gathcrinshere on Wednes-
day. are:
President Mrs. $. Ihfnas Mcluiloueh.
Stanton. Va
vice-President. Mrs. /: G. Weed. Jack
Treasurer. Mrs. L. J. Taylor. Rich
mond. Va.
Directors: Alabama irs. Charles G.
Brown. Fonntap Heights. birmingham.
Arkansas-Mrs. Cl'nentne Boles.
Fayetteville.
Coliforna-Mrs. sidneY ". Van Wyck,
San Francisco.
FIorida--Mrs r. c. ;ooley. Jackson
willie.
Georgia Mrs. James \ Rounsayille.
Rome
Kentucky--Mrs. Basil Duke. Louis
vile
Lousiann-Mrs. ]. b. 4hardson. New
Orleans.
Mssouri--nlrs. r. z. flson. Kansas
City,
lnbus.
New York-Mrs W. Read. New
North carolina-Mrs. Jor P. Allison.
ohio-alrs Thomas NJ. Nrcester. Gin
South carolna-Mrs. Augustine T..
E.nythe. Charleston.
Tennessee-Ars. T. ]. Lham. Mem
phis
weston.
Norfolk
Richmond.
Yves, virg!nia-Mrs Rort White,
Wheeling.
warrenton.
Mrs. william j. Behan. hfederated
Southern Memorial ASSOCIATED New Or
Mrs. Garland Jones dfedsnted
Southern Memorial Associate. Raleigh,
Mrs. ]. D. Walker confedered South
ern Memorial Association. Fettevillc.
Art.
w. d. Chesterman. ]. G. Discson W.
T. 0utshaw. G. l.. Christian, G. Rich
ardson. Joseph Bryan Edgar, Taylor,
John S. Elicit, bonded treasnIl
Central Committee-Mrs. NY. Ran
dolph. chairman; Mrs. z. = Taylor.
treasurer; Mrs. b. A. Blens, secre-
Sary 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07


Tor many months l have been an
noyed with stomach troubles. tried al
kinds of medicines. but they did not d,
mo much good ! heard SO much of Pcs
runn that finally came to the conclu
sion to try It. I used one bottle and COM
menced to feel some better. I used two
bottles more of 1t. and felt rid Of m3
stomach trouble. think 1t my duty to
recommend Peruna to all who are suffer
ing from stomach troubles. and am.
sure they will find Peruna an excellent
remedy."-D. B. Van Huffle.
The best cure or preventative known
to the medical profession UP to date for
catnrrh in all Its conditions is Peruna
During the uncertain weather OF spring
time 1t is an unnecessary hazard for any
one to neglect to guard himself from
taking disease. by taking Peruna. Send
for free catarrh book. Address The Pc
runa Medicine Co., Columbus. o.
n you do not derive prompt and sat
! isfactory results from the ,lse OF Peruna
write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving {
full statement OF your case. and he vii
be pleased to give you his valuable ad.
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President OF The
Hartman Sanitarum. Columbus, Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
SAVED sY,swAMP ROOT.
The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and slad.
der Remedy.
SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE eY

aofNmTGE OIL a.SGNl FNGE
MAIL.
Swamp Root, discovered by the emil
nent kidney and bladder specialist.
promptly cures kidney liver. bladder and
uric acid troubles.
Some of the early symptoms Of weak
kidneys are pain or dull ache In the
baci. rheumatism. dizziness. headache.
nervousness, catarrh Of the bladder.
gravel or calculi. blontlng. sallow COM
plexlon puffy or dark circles under the
eyes. suppression OF urine. or compelled
TO pass water often day and night
The mild and extraordinary effect OF
the world famous kidney remedy. Or.
Kilmcr's Swamp. Root is soon realized.
II stands the highest Tor It's wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases IL
you need medicine you should have
the best.
Swamp-Root Is not recommended Tor
everything, but If yon have kidney. liver.
bladder or uric acid trouble. you VIII lind
It lust the remedy yoi need
Sold by druggists In Gfty-cent and one
dollar sizes. You may have sample
bottle of DR. 1timcr's Swamp Root and
n pamphlet that tells all about It. nclud :
Ing many of the thousands OF letters re-
ceived from sufferers cured. both sent
free by mail. Write Or. Kilmcr e CO..
Binghamton. N. Y. and please be sure
IL mention that you read this generous
offer In The Richmond Times Dispatch.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name. swamp Root. DR. kilmer's
Swamp Root. and the address Bingham
ton. n y. on every bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
MUST HAVE TENDERS
Mail Clerks Not Exempt from the Law
Against Carrying Concealed Weapons.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
RALEIGH. N c., June 6,-rhe Supreme
Court handed down an opinion to-day In
the case of Henderson VS. Traction Com
pany, Durham, ordering new trial and
holding that In cases or street-car accl-
dents, car companies are guilty of negli-
gence per Sc If they have no tenders on
cars in cases where parties are injured
and sue for damages.
In another case, State vs.. Boon, from
Gates. the court holds that mail car
rier or clerk Is not exempt from the law
against carrying concealed weapons. In
the case In question Boon was postoftice
clerk and was arrested for having re-
volver in his possession. while at work in
his office.
The lower court exonerated but the Su-
preme Court reversed the Judgment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
John Whitehead Resigns.
Especial to The Times-DispatcN

(SpeClHI 70 TIC EIIHleS-DISPi1Cll'J
NORFOLK. VA. June 6--The Demo-
cratic district committee, Chairman w.
w. Dey presiding, met this morning and
drafted resolutions calling on State
Chairman Ellyson to assemble the State
Central Committee and try to straighten
out the Norfolk county muddle. Fusion
lists and Straightouts have reduced county
politics to chaos. and 1t Is the endeavor
Of the Central Committee to bring tho
warning factions back and present solid
front for tho next election.
During the meeting Secretary John
Whitehead presented his resignation, and
1t was accepted with regret. Edward D,
Bradford was appointed secretary in his
place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
OBITUARY..
Charles G. Iheimer.

Mr.. Charles G.. Thcimer died at 500
O'Clock yesterday evening at his resi-
dence No. 1902 North Nineteenth Street,
aged nfty-hve years. he had been IN
Ill health since last February. He was for
many years a we'll known carpenter.
Mr.. Theimer was twice married. he Is
survived by one son. Charles j, Theimer
the child OF his first marriage. His Sc
cond wife survives him with FIVE dnush-
ters and one son. The daughters are
Misses Mamie, Blanche. Madeline. Anne
Lee and Helena. His soon Is Peter
Themef.
Tho funeral will take place at 3 O'Clock
Tomorrow (MondaD afternoon from st.
Mary's Church. of which he was a mem
bef.
Joseph Pizzini.
Mr.. Joseph Pi2zini dropped dead Friday
night about II clock In front OF NO ~.
North Sixth Street
Mr.. Pzzin was about hfty-four years
of age, He was son OF Antonio l'l2Zlni
and Il brother of Mr., John A. Pizzini.
He was unmarried Al one time he was a
contracting plumber and timer Shortly
before ii o'clock Friday night he was
seen sitting In front OF n store window on
Sixth Street, near Marshall lie got UP
and attempted to walk away, put 1ell 70
the pavement, where he expired In rev
minutes. Coroner Taylor viewed the re-
mains yesterday morning and pronounced
death due to brain disease.
The arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been completed
Richard S. HarweIl.
Mr.. Richard S. IIarwell died ut l'S0
O'Clock yesterday morning at his resi-
dence, No 25O6 East Leigh Street. lie
was twenty-six years OF age,
The funeral will take place at b clock
StDtI0n Math-
odst Church.
Infant Dead
Nellie Catherine Stewart, infant daugh-
ter of G. II. and S. r, Stewart, died at
$500 O'Clock yesterday morning at the res
idence OF her parents. No, 1908 East Mar
shall Street aged eight months, The
funeral Will take place at o'clock this
afternoon from the residence. The inter
ment will DO made In oakwood,
Funeral of Mr.. Mitchell.
The funeral of Mr.. II. Y. Mitchell took
place at o'clock yesterday morning from
the undertaking establishment OF Rich
conducted by the Rev. j, II, Bosnian, pas
tor of Park-Place Methodist Church, The
Interment was made In Rivelview Gene
terry. The pall-bearers We're as follows.
Mr.. w. j. Burgess. Mr. Gillian. Mr., Reg
irald Walker. Mr.. Barbee. Mr., f. ",
Tyndall and Mr., II. w Barbee,
Mrs. Charlotte @, Stebbins,
Especial to The Times Dispatch)
ASHLAND, VA. June 6,-Mrs, Char
Iotte G. Stehbins, widow of the late
Charles Stebbns, died at her home here
to-day. after a very brief illness. Mrs
Stebbins was In. her eighty-eighth year,
and as usual was about her house yester7
day. though feeling little unwell, Her
death. which occurred at O'Clock this
morning, was great shock TO her family
and friends.
Mrs Stebbns had lived here since 1855,
and was the Oldest citizen In years IN
the town. She was constant and de-
voted member of ST. James Episcopal
Church and most lovabe and attractive
person, To the last che attained full
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
UNIVERSITY
PRESIDENT
Large Number of Candidates
for the Position.
CHOICE BETWEEN THREE
John Bassett Moore Gould Not Come
at Once -Numerous Friends Push
ing Name Of Charles W. Dab
ney-G George w. Miles.
loore Gould Not Come

Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, VA.
June 6.--The all-absorbing topic In col
cge is the approaching election Of a pres
dent of the University. which is set for
Saturday of next week Various opn-
Ions are expressed as to who will be the
choice OF the board, and many are tho
propheses made Some predict that the
board will not reach a decision at this
meeting. as there are so many strong
men to be considered. and It will he ouch
n difficult matter to decide between them
III 50 short time, On the other han'i a
well known professor rem irked to-day
that the board would hardly adjourn
before deciding upon some one OF the
names mentioned, as the matter was Of
too great moment TO allow Of delay.
THE BIG THREE.
Tho nnnes OF Bassett Moore. Charles
w. Dabney ard George w. Miles are
mentioned more prominently, and It is
believed by many that the successful
candidate will come from this list. Each
has many enthusiastic supporters among
professors alumni and students.
Professor John Bassett Moore, 1t is
und erstood, has informed his friends that
his contract with Columbia University
would prevent him from accepting at
once the presidency of the University Of
Virginia. How soon he could give his
entire attention to the duties Of the office
In case the Board of Visitors should de-
eide upon him is not known. His en-
dorsements are pouring in from alumni
scattered all over the country. and his
friends predict that he will be chosen
Saturday next and matters soon adjusted
so as to enable him to give his entire
time and attention to the position
FRIENDS ACTIVE.
The numerous friends in the North mud
South OF Professor Charles w. Dhbney
are pushing forward that distinguished
educator. and point with prid. to his
record at the University Of Tennessee.
saying that just such man Is wanted
nj Virginia Many regard him as tho
strongest and most available man for the
position,
E Colonel George W. Miles friends In the
faculty and among the student body are
urging their candidate with renewed
vigor. saying that his equal as an or
ganizer is yet to be found. He is re-
garded as an able man, OF broad mind
and pleasant address. The valuable ser
vices he rendered the University while
member OF the board won for him a
host Of admirers. who predict great things
OF him in case he should be chosen VIZ
gnia's executive officer. He Is a bril-.
liant speaker his address at the last
commencement being the feature of thu
finals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
Bankers to Meet.

(Spocial to The Times-Dispatch.l
WILMINGTON. N. c.. June &C. n.
Evans, secretary and treasurer OF the
tate Bankers Association. was here to-
day and perfected the programme for
the annual meeting OF the North Caro-
lima Bankers Association. which con-
venes at Wrightsville Beach June 2sd-
25th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07

seemed to be reliable. and then it was
that understood why. before our con-
versation about women. he had offered
to procure me 4 bathing suit IL I wished
to so swimming at any me."-New Or
leans Times Dem ocrat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07

at the Confederate Bazaar hae
handed in by Mrs. Vim, Miss =
Harris. chairman of the lfentucltb
mas received forty dollars, which
added to the Kentucky State funS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
Deep Run Races PostponI

The races which were eXpecten
cur ON the Deep Run Hunt Clu'lc
yesterday We're postponed on ~
OF the heavy track. Another dw
shortly be announced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
YOUNG ARTIST
MAY LOCATE HERE
Miss Louise A. Williams. OF
Georgia. Comes Highly
Endorsed.

1t is getting noised abroad more and
more every year that Richmond Is an
art-loving city and this news Is bearing
to the city as place OF work and liv-
ing.
That the Richmond Art Club has had
much to do with this. there is not tho
least doubt, Not only has 1t educated
the great mass of people up to the love
and genuine appreciation of good pic
lures. but It has encouraged artists In
their work and 1t will have the effect OF
bringing this most desirable class OF toll
ers to come here and live,
One of the artists most recently come
oRichmond with a view of making the
city her home and the seat OF her work
is Miss Louise A, Williams. a charming
young lady of Augusta, Ga. who is not
only attractive personally. but Is an ar
list of skill and maturity of accomplish
,ments far beyond her years. She has
done some excellent work with her
brush. and is n sculptor as we'll. She
comes to Richmond with the highest tes-
timonials of herself artslcally and so
cially, from such well-known men as
General Fitzhugh Lee. General John b.
Gordon, Former Governor A. d. Chand-
ler of Georgia and others. But she
brings better proof still OF her power
paintings. Two are on exhibition at
Craigs art store on Broad Street, One
Is an exceedingly credltable production
of cage lion. Miss Williams is partic-
ularly strong Is poEtraying animal life,
The other portrays with great vivtdness
"a race at sea In which fishermen on high
seas strive to get ashore before the COM
Ing storm. which Is represented as rapidly
approaching.
Miss Williams has accomplished bust
OF Peary. the explorer, one of Smthson.
from which the great Institution at Wash
ington takes It's name and third or Car
dinal Gibbons. which the p:elate has
praised warmly and which has found
great favor with his relatives and adj
mirers. Miss Williams is at present at
No, lis East Franklin Street.
Mrs. William Owens Moore. Misses
julia D. Yeager and Lillian NJ. Gentry
will leave next week for virginia Beach,
to be the guests of Mrs. kinsey at her
beautiful cottage THE Lodge. i
Read the Great Tee-Dee Summer Out
A. or bir po,,A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
And they all said,
GREEN & Redo.

AFTER TWENTY (2o) years of Ex-
PERlENcE WE find that there are NO
BETTER COLoRs on the market than
GREEN & Redo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07

II you Wish to HANDLE the LONG
GREEN FREELY place your PROP
ERTY With
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07

possession of her faculties ana was bright
and cheerful al all times,
she leaves two sons--Charles Stebbins.
OF Ashland at whose home she resided,
and Harvey b. Stehbins. OF Halifax coun-
ty~and one daughter Mrs, JOAN -. Owen.
OF Sussex county. Va.
Her funeral will take place from her
remains viii be taken TO Richmond. ar
irving at the Main-Street depot at 2;a'..
The lnterment Will he In the family sec
ton In HOLLYWOOD
The pa-bearers will be r, l.. c, Scott
T. Parkin Scott James II, Chenery. c.
w. Macmurdo. J. NJ. I.eake. II, Il. Black
we'll, r, A. Paine and ], w. Rateline.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
Or. James E, Warner.

Special TO The Tines Dspntch1
LEESBURG, VA. June 6-Dr. James
~ Warner, physician Of prominence,
died at 1 O'Clock Saturday morning al
Sterling aged seventy seven years. he u
survived by one brother, a, warner.
n we'll Known lawyer OF Cincingati, Two
sisters, Mrs Florilla y, Taylor. wife Of
Rev, Sherman d. Taylor, OF clafidon,
o.. and Miss Sarah W Warner. OF ciarlr
don, Or. Warner was a native OF Massa-
chusetts and had lived in Virginia since
1862
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07

Read the Great Tee-Dee Summer Out
Ing Offer in this Paper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07

Mrs. William Owens Moore Misses
Julia D. Yeager and Lillian M. Gentry
to be the guests of Mrs Kinsey at her
beautiful cottage. 1.-THE Lodge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
Joseph Pizzini.
Richard S. Harwell.

Mr.. Richard S. Iarwell died at l'So
O'Clock yesterday morning at his resi-
dence, No. 2506 East Leigh Street, lie
was twenty-six years of age,
The funeral will take place at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon from Union Station Meth
odist Church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
A KENwooD CLUBHOUSE
Social Club With Fine Home Pro
posed by Residents of Suburb

Plans for social club with a house
at kenWood was discussed last evening
and committees on finance and WAYS and
means were appointed for the preliminary
work and an investigation Of the manner
In which similar social organizations are
operated In select residence districts OF
other cities. It is proposed to build a
clubhouse to cost from $4,000 to $40, OOO
as near the center Of the Kenwood dis
trict as possible. Several of those in
terested signified their Willingness to sub.
scribe from $500 to $1,000 I
The committees are made up as fol-
lows: Finance, Harry Wetherby, julius
.RoshoH, E. s. Slater, j. IT, Thurman and
James P. Thomson; ways and means, w,
j. Bishop. Carl L.. Wallace, WI. Klein.
A. w. Hoppock and James p. Thomson.
The project will probably be financed
by the issuance Of bonds through the in
corpora ton Of the club. The clubhouse
will include dining parlors, reading rooms
card rooms, billiard parlors, ai.ballroom.
bowling alleys and a gymnasium. II
ping-pong survives another year it will
probably have its place in the clubrootns
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
PUT UP A FIERCE FIGHT
August Finger, a Telephone Sneak,
Is Captured at Everett
School. =

August Finger was arrested last night
after a fierce struggle in the Everett
school, Sixth avenue NE and University,
by Detective .. e. Helm Of the East Side
police station. Finger is charged witt,
burglary and will be arraigned Friday
morning.
Complaints have been received almost
daily of nickel-in the slot telephones In
school buildings being broken into and
extra efforts have been made by the po-
lice to capture the operators Detective
HELM was stationed In the Everett school
last night to watch for intruders, and
while he, was, there, Finger broke In. "
Helm had concealed himself in the room
near the telephone, and as soon as Finger
entered, he was covered with revolver
Finger didn't quail, however, but closed
with HELM and disarned him. The fight
that followed was terrific. Finally Helm
drew his billy and began beating the man
over the head. The heavy blows had little
effect, and after a few blows the leather
of. the billy broke. while the shot and
sand rolled upon the floor. At last the
robber gave up and permitted Helm to
lead him to the police station.
Finger acknowledges that he entered
the school building to rob the telephone
and that he and his partner, who escaped
when he heard the conflict have robbed
several residences on the East Side.
John GillOn was arrested last night by
Patrolman Cochran, who found him in
the Washington school building. Gillon
is charged with attempted burglary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-11
STRANGER IN ART GALLERY
Attempt to Rifle r. 3. Walkers Collection
:: Of Paintings Is Sus.
- nected.

A police call was turned in last night
from T. B. Walkers residence on Henne-
pin avenue under circumstances that sug-
gest an attempt Ito rob the valuable art
gallery housed in wing of the residence.
Just at midnight the burglar alarm that
guards the gallery rang in Mrs. Walkers
room and after the members of the fam
lily had satisfied themselves that someone
was in the gallery the police were called.
The gallery is a f1reproof building, locked
by bank vault doors. and there are no
windows. The only means Of exit would
be by the skylight. no the arrival Of the
police the gallery was opened and there
was found a little old woman.
Her story was that she had gone into
the gallery in the afternoon and had sat
down to rest after looking at the pictures.
She said she thought she didn't sleep
long, but when she woke she found her
self locked in and tried to get out, but
could make no one hear. Finally after a
long time she had stumbled upon the au-
tomato burglar alarm. Her account was
vague and she gave different addresses
and objected to the police taking her
home.
Evidently her story awakened no sus-
picion in the minds Of the officers, for they
took her away but did not take her to
the station and no record was made OF
the case. -
According to the family the woman
could not have made any attempt early
in the evening to arouse them, for Mrs.
Walker was in the adjoining room until
10 o'clock. 1t is:,known that the woman
entered the gallery at 2:30. for Mrs.
Walker was in the reception room at that
hour and saw her when she came in. The
woman had nothing with her but bundle
Of newspapers and arpair of shoes.
The family decline to express any opIn-
ions.