davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-07
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Mlitgift metner Grau!~
xuf Der sd1stters.

pfeifsn unb 3Hden; fauTe MepfeI
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gifoSeH-lmfonft, Der Mime. Der
Serabe mitten In einem enblofen M0s
uolose bdlt, betlamirt tpeiter. gnbIif
f9lenbtrt ein 3ufdauer NIT Der araft
be- WerafpetfIung einen Gtiefel auf biz
@i3ne unb Der S4aufpieler min bic
l5ludt ergreifen. .Gpier tpeiter.A
I9rett Der Director aus ben RouliTen,
sjpttl' t%ueittr, bis mfr ben a~tpeiten
Siiefef friegen.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-07
Mtuneaanne.s.

0trr Gin Gtgarrtnlaben): sRDns
ner Sic mir bie Marie Non plus
ultra bic Gle ba I'm S9anfenter
ffeben Aaben, NIT sutem @etptfen em@
pfeblen94-g tgarrenb6nbIe
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tanelps unb ouberorbentli4 prets<
tperth. @erabe bieie Marie TIT cine
iptrtl9 herborrasenbe QualitGtss
ftgorre!A-5 (iG f9munaelub
cine ber setuuftm Gigarreu ans
ftedtnb): sGreut mid iebr, biss bon
C9ner gu bDren-umfpmebr, aIs Gie
NH fmrieben. bic gisurre fei taum au
rnu6en umt ni4t bic 9dlfte bes GEL
ets tpttth. S9 BIN ndmli@ Der gabri-
toniI~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-07
Aus net4r tttrntstuiTd1en Gxn-
men.

g1aminator: .Wenn ste
etneu Tppbusfan gu bebanbeln bdtten,
pas piirben @ie ba 5undhft tbung4-
CT aminanb: n3unGdf niirbe
m-aun6df tpiirbe id--@r az
minatnr: Run. bite 0err Ranz
btbut!1-G Z a m B n3undat
iuiirbe i9 Sic CUR Ronfultatton rufen
Igfen.1-g + a m I nator: n9m.
utdt libel, 9err Ranbibat!4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-07
Nntntsr BITE GIetd1e.

Grau (tpGbrenb Der @ommerreife
psSblih ms 9otel f~tiir5enb): lin
Goftes ipilen. 6rduletn adtbt, uniere
Srma TT NIT benz aFeFor sufammen
IN cine SAlu9t geitiirat.1-@ o W
pernante: rMaein, unb I'M btefe
3ehs-Das 1T aber hSdft unpafenb!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-07
.@elt, ba fdaugir, baB t mir aa'
anal b. SUB tpaf4'21
AurH .nnnIfdf.

SkNEH FFtp8*tHJ.
.Das hdtte i6 ME sebudt, bab Sic
fm. iemals berloben piirber, lieber
Trtunb!!4 rNiat2 paiien Sie anf,
td9 betratbe fosar aud nod etnmal!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-07
QEiuuruun.

Ht9ter: n@eben Sic au, in Der
Na9t auf benz Nahbaufepese gefuns
gen unb geldrmt gu baben9"-@ t u
btnt: DAB mir f9on mad 5auie
MOLTEN, beitreite ia gang entf9ieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-07
Afdftfn hrsrfdhftet,

Grqu: aDu. nddtes Sabr feiern
ptr .unfere iIlberne 9od5eit!'-p a NJ
tpsffeIbeIb: .Du meinft pohl,
9etn finfunb5panaigiabrises Megie.
rnngsfubil6um2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-07

Seine Dual furnr1t Der Dur6 6beu=
mntisrnlis perurladten gleib. Durb
ben @ebraub pDn elmer & 9(menos
Necett Wp. 1851 tpirb iOfOrt 2in=
oerung geibaffen 6. s.. Sbmibt,
1ouiton, EeraS, ggent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-07
aInferipn & Qlmferiom,'

bic meme 6arben- unb Tapeten-6irma
lit iebt bereit @eiddfte gu tbun.
SEQ. 217 unb 219 Dft.SpuftonsS Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-07
DER rtdrtfne a1urn.

Sunge 2eutnantssat.
tin: loans, ptr brau9en eine tiids
tf9e R1dtn-tannft Du nidt BET Det.
utn Retruten etn fpenis l1mfrase bal.
tengH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
THE REAL CRANK
Is Plainly Marked.

"A crank is one who stays in beaten
paths when common sense tells him to
leave
The real crank Ia one who persists in
using coffee because accustomed to and
yet knows 1t hurts him. 1t is this one who
always pays the penalty, while the sem
sible person who gives UP coffee and
takes on Postum Food Coffee in Its place
enjoys all the benefits Of returning
health,
A we'll know manufacturers agent of
New York city visited the grocery do,
partment of one of tho big New York
stores not long ago, and there he tasted q
sample cup of Postum made the right
way, lie said afterwards: Just through
the energy of that young woman who was
serving Postum there became q con-
vert OF the food drink and gave up the
drug drink coffee and got WELL
II had used coffee to excess and was
gradually becoming complete wreck,
getting weaker and more nervous every
day, paid the penalty for using coffee
and When tasted the delicious Postum
was glad, indeed. to mako the change,
r $50 I gave up theA coffee altogether
and have used Postum instead ever since.
MY family at first called me crank, but
seeing how Postum benefited me the first
month they all got in line and as re-,
suit of Postum's remarkable benefits to
me We all drink It now entirely In place
of coffee and We are well,N Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
$4,000 IMPORTATION
FROM SUNNY ITALY
Duty on Wines. Meats and
MaCaroni Amounted to
Nearly $500.

One OF the largest mportations of foreign
goods OF almost every description was
received in this city few days ago
through the port OF Richmond, and Col
lector Stewart.
The Importation consists Of wines. cor.
dials, perfumery, meats and macaroni
from Italy, and were assigned to Chasie
Trafieri, in this city. The importation is
valued at about 5000, and the duty paid
reaches in the reighborhood of $500.
In the consignment is 400 gallons OIL
pure olive oil, 100 gallons OF vermouth.
five large casks of pure claret, 3,UOo
pounds of macaron, and considerable
amount OF perfumery, about 1000 pounds
OF ham, salame. sausage and cappa.
These are staples Of Italy and came
from near tho home of Chasie Trafeiri, In
L,icca province. 1t took several men the
entire day Of yesterday to store the goods
away in the home. Of the consignee. No.
800 West Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
PORTRAIT OF PITT
is TAKEN AWAY
1t is Sent Back to Westmore.
land County by Act Of
Legislature.

Tho large oil portrait OF William Pitt,
which has SO long adorned the walls OF
the House Of Delegates. has been taken
down by the Register of Land Office, and
shipped to Westmoreland county Ia be
hung again In the courthouse of that
county.
The removal and shipment was made
by authority Of a resolution offered in
the House by Hon. G. Conway Baker,
representative Of Westmoreand county.
This portrait OF William Fit, Earl OF
Chatham, was painted by Charles Wilson
Peale. and was presented In 176s by Ed
mund Jennings. OF London and Maryland.
by native of Virginia, to the gentle
men of Westmoreland county" The por-
trait is said to have been preserved at
Stratford. Westmorcland. Uhe birthplace
of Richard Henry and Francis Lightfoot
Lee and Robert r. Lee), whence about
1876 1t was removed to the county court
house. In 1S47. In response to a request
OF the Library Committee OF the LeGlsla-
ture, rendered In 1888. the County Court
presented the portrait to the State. There
Is represented In tho picture an altar,
supported by busts OF Sydney and Hamp.
den: In the background Is se.n tho palace
of White Hall. with the window from
which Charles l. was led to execution
and nearer to the front, the cguN OF
BRITANNIA. raising the Cap of Liberty;
Chatham holds Magma Charta In his left
hand.
The portrait is seven by nine feet In
Dimensions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
THEY CONDEMN
THE MASSACRE.
A s.Meeting Of The Sons
and Daughters Of Zion
is Held.

About five hundred persons were
present Sunday in Central Hall ut a
meeting held under the auspices Of the
Sons and Daughters Of Zion. Strong reso.
buttons protesting against the massacre OF
Jews at Rishlneff. In Russia, were ADOPT.
the American Federation OF Zionlsts
The speakers, Mr.. Benjamin Loven-
stein DR.. N. Marowitch and Mr.. ]. w.
Williams, were introduced ny MT. FRIED
is the local vice-prcsident: Mrs. Loven-
stein. the treasurer, and Miss May Low
ensten the secretary. The boys OF the
Hebrew school. under Dr.. Marow!tch,
sang several sons.
Tho addresses all strongly condemned
the recent massacre In the course Of his
remarks, Mr.. LoYenstein said:
"Once again we hear O. hideous story.
like that OF the Spanish inquisition. Oh.
It seems almost incredible TO believe that
in the twentieth century, where civiliza-
ton IS said to be In its fullest bloom, a
massacre was SO dastardly committee on
tils Jews by. so-called Christians. 1t was
calamity befell the Jews in Kshineff
Oh, with what sorrow did we 1ear Of the
atrocities that were. enacted by those
fierce and uncivilized barbarians.. We
QUESTION. organized in Spain in tho ff-
teenth century, in order to find a record
OF persecution and crueltles that seems
almost incredible. The OBJECT then was
to get rid of the Jews on account Of their
wealth. Spain tortured the Jews for one
thing, and that was more to gain their
wealth than to punish them for being dis
believers in her faith; and so they thought
1t would be very convenient to condemn
that had wealth of course 1t was taken
away; those that were In comfortable cir
curstances were scattered like dogsi
those that had wives and babes were
parted, SO they could not enjoy the aspl-
Cripples were thrown from the windows
and babes from the house-tops to be
caught by bayonets."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
Property Transfers.

Property transfers recorded yesterday
IF" RF.icohmond-B. D. chalkley. guardian OF
Edith G.. Charley and as special DOM.
missioner. to Edward G. Chalkley. 20 feet
on north side of West Avenue, lib feet
west of Harrison Street, subject TO deed
OF trust for $4,000, $500.
Antorlo Silva. S.. to Antonio Silva, Jr
30 feet on north side Of Orleans Street,
500.
Henrico-John Ar1nhein and wife's truss
tee to Ordway Fuller, Sc feet on south
side Of Winder Street. 60 feet east Of
Nettie G. Bailey, Victoria E. Bailey and
wife, Myrtle d. and Edgar l.. Meacham
to Mary c. Blankenshp. four acres on
north side of Nine Mile Road about two
and half miles from Richmond, GOO.
Agnes and Il. G. De Jarnette to Arthur
S. Duke, 1917 feet on east side Of Stray IT. .yn
berry Street, 144 feet south of Main, 81; $50.
Thomas II. Farrand and wife to VIM.
j. Redwood. &C feet on north side Of
Williamsburg Road 1896 feet east Of.
Church Street, $500.
v. Hechler. Jr., and wife to Harvlc M.
Stewart, 60 feet on west side of Twenty
Road, $40. n
A. G. Houston and wife to Charles N.
Houston, 40 feet on north side Of Ivy
Street, 30 feet east Of Gilmore Avenue,
i. S. Read and wife to S. w. Glascock.
lots IA, 16. IS, 20, %, a. 26. and IS, block
n, section 2, Highland Springs. 81.
Antonio Silva, Sr., to Antonio Silva, Jr.,
$50 feet on north side of Orleans Street,
500.
Same to same. 60 feet on north side OF
Orleans Street, 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
A GREAT CONTRACT
Interest Here in the Success Achieved
by RaIph Adams Cram.

Interest Here in the Success Achieved
by Ralph Adams Gram.
Local interest is attached to the an
nouncement that Cram, Goodhue & Fer
euson, OF Boston. Mass. are the success
full architects in the competition for build
Ing the new West Point for the United
States government.
Ralph Adams Cram. the senior mem
Der of the firm, married Miss Elizabeth
Darlington Read. daughter Of Clement
c. Read, who at one time lived In Farm
VILE Mrs. Cram Is a niece OF r. II. john
son, president of tho Richmond Guano
Company, Of this city, and is a sister Of
Mrs. Sheppard StrudwiclS, OF Hillsboro,
n. G.
The building OF the new West Point will
be stupendous undertaking, involving
the expenditure by the government of
S.. 100000, tho work to extend through
several years.
Some notable work by this firm has
been done in Virginia and North Caro-
lima. The Swcetbrier Institute, in Am
herst county, will be built according to
their designs. and will constitute one Of
the most beautiful strutures in the en-
tire country. The public library build
ing in Asheville was also erected by their
plans, and is regarded as q model Of its
kind. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
NEW KING HAS
WIRED ACCEPTANCE

=
GENEVA, juno 1b.-Prince Knrageoro-
Witch has telegraphed his acceptance Of
the Servan throne
King Peter also telegraphed to the
Emperors of Russia and Austria and to
the King Of Italy. announcing his cleo
ton. and adding that he hoped to work
for the good of Servia.
King Peter received calmly, but with
evident satisfaction. the telegraphic no.
tihcation Of his election as King. Sub
sequently as he received congratulations,
King Peter became more excited. laughed
HISTORICALLY, marched vigorously up and
down the room and finally flung l>AAoself
into chair, trembling with excitement,
His acceptance of the throne Is stated to
be subject to four conditions:
First. that the action of the Skuptschina
is CONGREGATIONAL and entirely free from
bribery er force. Second. that those d.
rectly implicated in the assassinations
and revolution should be exiled. Third.
that the civil list be increased. Fourth.
that an official delegation como to Geneva
TO confer with him.
King Peter In an interview announced
that no had accepted tho crown of Ser
via and would assume the title of Peter
the First,
II am profoundly touched he said.
Eat the confidence shown in me-"
ISSUES PROCLAMATION.
Tho King has addressed a proclamn.
ton to the people of Servia which will
be placarded and read throughout the
country. In It no thanks the Servians.
who have shown desire to return to the
traditions of their ancestors. He promises
to ha faithful to those traditions. draw
Ing special inspiration from the memories
of his regretted father, The King promises
to ignore ell that has happened during
the past forty years. and not to bear III
will to those who opposed him.
King Peter will probably start for Bel.
grade Thursday evening, by way OF
Vienna. accompanied by his Swiss at
PENDANTS. His residence is watched by
private detectives. The many callers are
rapidly filling up thu new Kings visitors
book with their congratulations.
King 4-eter received at o'clock this
afternoon telegram from Belgrade an.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
SERVlA HAS
A NEW KING
Parliament Chooses Kara
georgovitch With Acclaim.
PEOPLE WELL PLEASED
Greet the Announcemen With SaIvos Of
Cheers, and a Salute Of lOl Guns
sFired-New King Has Wired
His Acceptance.
PEOPLE WELL PLEASED
(By Associated pres.)

BELGRADE, SEkvlA, June 15.-Prince
Peter karageorgovitch, at 1916 z. NJ,
was unanimously elected King of Servia
by the Senate and skuptschina in joint
session.
Tho presiding officer OF the Joint ses-
sion of the ServIan Parliament proposed
the election of Prince Peter. Loud cheers
greeted the proposal, which were re-
peated on the announcement that the
vote was unanimous The Minister Of
Justice fastened to the balcony and an
nounced the fact to the waiting crowd.
The people received the notification with
salvos of cheers. and q royal salute Of
one hundred and one guns was fired.
CUT AND DRIED.
Long conferences were held between
the ministers and deputies on Sunday
night and all this morning. These re-
suited In cut and dried programme.
which went through without hitch. The
parliamentary gathering was held in the
white and gold ballroom In the new wing
OF the palace, within few yards OF the
spot where King Alexander and Queen
Draga's bodies were thrown from the
window. Not the slightest reference was
made to Wednesday nights tragedy. The
ministers OF the provisional government
sat at table at the top of the hall. the
prominent figure among them being the
chief Of the conspirators, Colonel Mao
chin, Queen Draga's brother-1n-law. who
was resplendent in his full army uniform.
The members of the Skuptschna and
Senate entered the hall and took their
seats Informally. The president rose Inn
mediately. and, amidst breathless silence,
said the National Assembly had met to
elect a king for the fatherland; that they
had already agreed upon the principles
OF the new constitution. Immediately
the whole assemblage arose and shouted.
"Long live Karageorgovitch." The roll
was then called, every member rising
quietly in his place and saying. Kara
georgovitch." There were no dissenting
votes, and the proceedings closed with
brief speeches delivered by the president
and premier. congratulating the assem-
bly, upon its days work. which IT was
hoped foreboded better days for Servia.
Directly afterwards the soldiers outside
took the oath OF allegiance to the new
king. the late Queen Draga's regiment
being the first to do So
The Inhabitants of Belgrade are re-
markably quiet and apparently uncon-
cerned The cafes are filled with people
reading the newspapers and playing
cards or chess. the shops are open, and
there Is little to indicate that the nation
lad been engaged In the election of new
sovereign.
The new constitution closely follows
that of 1888, and is even more demo-
stcratc 1t Is described as making Servla
virtually a republic, with the king at Its
head
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
WHO PAYS THE PIPER7
Properties Of the Nashville Railway Sold
Under Foreclosure.
(By Associated Press.)


NASHVILLE. TENN. June 15-The
properties of the Nashville Railway were
sold under foreclosure proceedings to-day,
and were bought In at the upset price
Of 100000, fixed In the decree of sale,
The property was bought In by A. M.
Shoonte, representing Ladenburg, Thai
man 6: Co., OF New York; Isador New
man 6; Son, New Orleans; J. L. Williams
&; Son. Richmond. and Percy Warner
and others, Of this city.
The property was purchased by the
Hamilton syndicate, Of Baltimore, sew
eral years ago, and was bonded and
stocked at sl3,00o,0O. Repeated failure
to meet the interest on this over-captall-
zation resulted In the appointment of re-
ceivers and the sale under foreclosure.
The purchasers at the sale to-day are ma
jority stockholders, having acquired all
the interests of tho Hamilton syndicate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16

to meet next Saturday to determine this,
and to fix tho time for the primary.
A steel bridge is to be built across
Staunton River at Wards Ferry, about
six miles from this place. by Campbell
and Pittsylvania counties Jointly. Tho
contract has been given to the Bracket
Bridge Company, Of Cincinnati
Planters are about through planting to-
bacco, and they say they never had a
better season for planting or a better
stand. Much of it has been worked the
first time. Corn is coming up we'll. but
much Of 1t is late. and on account Of
much wet weather It is I'm the grass"
Altogether, the farming outlook Is good
-ir this part of the Old Dominion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
DELEGATE TO RETIRE
Hon. S. Gordon Cumming Not to Run
Again-Judge Dudley Mentioned.

Hon. s. Gordon Cumming, OF Elizabeth,
City, having announced that he would
not be candidate for denomination for
the House OF Delegates. the people OF the
district, which embraces Elizabeth City
county and Accomac. are casting about
for suitable man for the succession.
Among others. Hon. Sidney ]. Dudley,
formerly judge Of the Elizabeth City
County Court, Is being urged to stand
for the House nomination, and will prob
ably do 3d. No other names have yet
been prominently mentioned for the
honor. though others will probably come
out Judge Dudley is the strongest Of
those mentioned thus far.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
Buckner Bits.

Especial to The Times-Dlspntch.)
BuCKNERS, VA, June 15.-Mrs. Clay
ton G.. Coleman continues quite sick at
Mrs. Henry Goodwin, who was quite
The many friends OF Mrs. Annie Green
Will regret to learn that she Is still
Miss Annie de Long. of New York. Is
on a visit to her grandfather. Mr.. George
Miss Lula Smith has returned from a
visit to Pendleton, Va.
Miss Lille Gibson is visiting friends
Miss Kate TrIce has returned from an
extended visit to Richmond.
Miss Maria Randolph Is the guest OF
Miss Caroline Coleman, 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
CHARLES u. WILLIAMS
SUCCEEDS c. G. BOOKER

The Madison Ward delegations in the
Board of Aldermen and Common Coun-
Gil met last night and unanimously nom.
mated Mr.. Charles U. Williams, Jr., to
succeed Mr. Charles G. Bosher as Police
Commissioner on tho LIST Of July.
Mr.. Bosher will not be a candidate for
reelection. Mr.. Williams will, be unani-
mousy elected Mt Il Joint meeting of the
Council to be held later on. He is a young
lawyer of prominence. and is a son and
law partner of Mr.. Charles U. Williams,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
ANNUAL OUTING
Monumental and All Saints Sunday
Schools Going to Ocean View.

Monumental and All Saints Sunday
schools will have their picnic and excur
sion at Ocean View on Friday. juno 10TH.
going by train to Old Point, and from
thence by boat to Ocean Wow. Special
reduced rates have been arranged for
dinner at the hotels, for bathing and for
the Scenic Railway. Tho fishing is ex-
ccptionally fine this year. and no doubt
many anglers will DO In the party.
People going to Norfolk and Virginia
Beach will save money by going on the
excursion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
FLOOD STAGE HAS
REACHED MEMPHIS
CIV Associated Press.l

MEMPHIS, TENN. June 15.-The riv21
reached a stage of 1913 feet here to-day.
and is slowly rising. The water is run
ming through a break in the levee at
Holy Bush. north of here. but little dam
age will be done. as late planting has
been retarded because of the floods. The
crest Of the present high water Is eX-
pected to here during the week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
numbers s1s. The present officers were

all reelected.
The preliminary drawings for the
new church building. on which work
Is to begin very soon. we're exhibit
ed to the congregation and met with gen.
eral favor. The excavating Is now beng
done and the work Of building will begin
In two or three weeks. The structure Will
be two stories. of, brick. and with n seat
Ing capacity OF 520 1t will front on
Leigh Street. being located at the north
east corner Of Leigh and Fifth. The ar
rangements for the Sunday-school. class
work are all modern and very connven-
ont. The church will cost $4,000 without
tho furnishings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
Or. Prlddy Resigns.

Colonel Richardson. Register of Land
Office, has received information through
a letter from friend at Marion that Dr.,
A. S. PrIddy. first assistant physician al
the Southwestern State Hospital, had on
Saturday. the 18th instant. rendered his
as such. This leaves two va
cances on the medical staff of that insti-
tuition, DR.. King having resigned some
time ago, The special board will have TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
Paid Claim Promptly.

Messrs.y John s. Morriss. commander
and w. H.. Blunt, r, H., Of Jeffer ssg
paid to Mrs. Julia Hicks. widow, of the
late Robert w. Hicks. on yesterday one
thousand dollars, the amount Of fI hSr nus ~ i
been a member of the Macca bees less
than than two years and his widow now re-,
ceives the above sum, It Is also a s,g,
in in five days after final proof papers We're
sent off.