davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-31
NOTICE.

Beginning June 1st the Maricopa & Phoenix road will abandon their Seventh street passenger and freight stations, and trains will make no stop there.
 Effective June 1st all trains will start from the new passenger station on Center street. The passenger station not heinz quite complete, tickets will he sold temporarily at the new freight office on First avenue.
 M. c. BICKNELL.
 Supt.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-31
MEN OF INDECENT MIND.

A school teacher in New Brunswick, N. J., came into disfavor with his school superintendent, and has been severely brought to book for teaching { his charges that there is sex in flowers and instilling into their minds the mystery of the fertilization and even cross fertilization of plants. As flow CTS have no other end in nature except the perpetuation of the species, this inhibition is a ban 10 any intelligent and useful study of botany.
 This school superintendent must be of near kin to the school trustee who some years ago found impure sugges- tion in one of the most pure-minded poets who has ever lived, Henry Wads- worth Longfellow. He wished his beautiful poern. "'The Building of the Ship" 10 be kept away from the school children, lest the cheek of the young person should be suffused with blushes on reading of the ships atcion at the launch, when, as the shores and spurs are knocked away:
 She starts-the moves-she seems to
 feel
 The thrill of life along her keel, And spurning with her foot the ground, With one exulting, joyous bound, She leaps into the oceans arms; And To! from the assembled crowd There rose shout prolonged ard loud, That to the ocean seemed to say Take her, O Bridegroom old and gray Take her to thy protecting arms. With all her youth and all her
 charms
 There are some men whose minds and imaginations are so essentially and permanently impure that every thing that passes through them suffers some pollution in the progress. For them there is very little good enough that has not been sternly expurgated Milton, Shakespeare, Homer, even the holy bible, have a succession of shocks for such people. and they can be al ways trusted to search out and adver- tise the shocking places. Even nature in her beautiful spring garment of bloom, is unholy to their warped minds. They. notice with severe dis approved that
 The flowers spring wanton to be
 pressed,
 The birds sing love on every spray
 To them indecency is everywhere, but they are oblivious to the fact that the most indecent object in creation is their own evil imagination.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-31

under the mercury and pot ash treatment the external
 symtpoms of the disease dis appear, and the deluded vic tim is happy in the belief of a complete cure; but the fires of contagion have only been smothered in the sys- tenn, and as soon as these minerals are left of will blaze up again. Occasional
Arizona republican., 1904-05-31

unheeded They living in ance security; with deaenng and they lost beneath downpour of
 rock and scadng ashes Thousands of blood poison sufferers sleeping volcano and taking desperate chances for
Arizona republican., 1904-05-31

pear fer cashing until sufficient time has elapsed for the throwing of a lit- tie dirt. The money having been raised there need be TO fear but that somebody will find way to spend it.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-31

Bowling Green Ky, Mar. 24, 1902.
 Gentlemen For over four years I suffered greatly from severe case of contagious blood poison. I went to Hot Springs, staying there four months at big expense. then consulted phy- sicians, who prescribed Mercury. Nothing did any good; in fact, the treatment proved more harmful than beneficial. I mentioned my case to a friend, who told me that S. s. S. had certainly cured him. at once commenced it's use, and af ter continuing it for timo could find no trace of the disease whatever This was about two years ago. I truthful1y say am entirely well. D. n. SAHDERS.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-31

The birds sing love on every spray.
 To them indecency is everywhere but they are oblivious to the fact that the most indecent object in creation is their own evil imagination.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-31

the mouth red the body and these warning needed followed by fearful crons spotche swollen glands loss of hair and other Mercury and potash only fail to blood poson Rheumatism necrosis of the boncs oe
 sve ulcers and stomach and bowels The
 such bad results It without
 We offer proof that It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
VISITORS GOOD IMPRESSION
OF o. HE ERR VS. GREA / STORE
Says He Finds Stock There Not In Other Places South
Noted for Presents for Ladies, Gentlemen and
Boys-Fine Holiday Goods

purchases OF 70.
In Of tho
riding had ever bshs wers
displayed Full Tuxedo suits of DoSs es
81
the latest
Keeping
nihth
ladies
ushmn select would DO ennenh h,sns LOT
wien
Tuxedo Suits
and ladies'
what IS now o.
Inc , without knowing Others are
the CORPS
onnyou
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
INVAl|DEB0NDS
ls:sUE.:..|1B|||'Y||'G0|XF| /
Tie Union Bank OF Richmond
the Holder Of Twenty
Thousand.
DEATH SENTENCE COMMITTED
Many Citizens Believe There
Was Strong Ground for Doubt
inSJoc Faucets Case. i
t,,,c,,,a1 - ,, nm times. Disps,tcii.)

(sS11cclll
RALI1GH, n. G., Dec. 1O,--- = Governor 70 no
Aycos:s granted a. Communication from
death sentence to life ilnpriHonme this
morning ii, the cat " of Joe Irnncett who
was 10 8sbev hange h December 2sd for :
Burning The hotel. Ind southern Railway
depot OF Burling,o on scvcrai months ago
4 rho fury and macy citizens asked for
the commutation b,scause OF the belief
TINT there was consid cradle ground for
doubt Of tho guilt of tho negro.
II 1t Siss announced that the cornerstone
Of the agricnltura Building Of the Atgr -
3 cultural and Mechanical college Will be
laid by the Grand Lodge Of Masons Fri
DAY, january 18th. the, address being made
by Governor HI b. Glenn.
IA trial In tho Fed oral Court To- DAY Of
the case at tho onion Bank 81 BIC hmond
VS.. the Oxford and Coast Line Failroad
a COMPANY involving 4 $40. 900 paid by Inc
& bank for invalid bonds Issued by. OXFORD
Tor tl,e buEdirg Of tho road and enego-3
tiated by the railroad. res,lted In yer.
dict for the ,defenbaht In b tilatsth he court
holds that there wax no warra Mt ex-.
pressed or iinpricd 4 by the rail road com
parry IN selling tho bonds to 8the bank. l9.3
THE Supreme Court OF the State and
United States both held that the bonds
were invalid, = IN that M aye and no vote
f,yns not had on the second reading III the
House OF Reprc;sciita tiyeH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
OR. ABBOTT, SOUNDS!
KEYNOTE OFAEW.FAITH.

"a special fI,.m Caunbridgc Mass, 10 tho,
York World ,sa US: IA II iisSass
3S85 Leaning far gu tn over the pulpit In 7Ap.
spIeton Chapel, hia long, white beard aud
B flowing gown ma king hin, look Ike a
peritable patriarch. DR. i. yl1lan A blot IN
4 al sermon to HARVARD stuaents tonight,
broke 5away from athe5 theolog HafCh To- e
day fcrcnS tho has Is OF the fajt h Of mil
lions Of ~ thodox CT st!ans5 ana bounded
TIE keynote of q 5t,,sss rel ounded,
i not on ne s! b! ei i1plt on 81 ence and the
out-rcacii;1gs of q the h,lrnarlts heart
sft:S. wonder. @ he 4Faid 81 IL you 9 tude rts
of Harvard Will uHd nrgtai inc " kc1s ~
say that + no 10 ngrf' bel leye III a. great
Gfirst cause. To- NOR 70 ~ he neHspapers
siviill get hold Of hsg and brand me as a.
@l,eretic. My God Y IL a, great and ever
%I,rcsent b force which ISIS mani fest In all
Inc act ytes Sof ma n and q the "
I'll believe 4 in d God who IS In and
Through and Sof II cvery't III g--iot an ABB
skntecs& God, III ON gsrc iiilvts to 4 reach
through a Bible or q priest or some
other outside aid I, but d; God who d is
closer 10 us thln3 hands Or feet Science.
slilera tLre and htatnry tci ils that there
IS I. onc9 eternal energy; that thes Bible
no longer can t1s accepted ass ultllat tie:
Sal,at many, OF itg ID VIZ We're copied from.
4 Sfiier rel gIohs hat the Ten Commando
ss1nsnts did not spring spon taEeol Is1y# from
Moses, but yFere. Ike "a il tawssta gradual.
growth and that y, 9 n Sisaa crea t,ire, not
z mo Thinking man will say there are
many energi e.. iae "a ,s Of pol thcism
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20

t.F f,.&..
Z "a mast. There ID only ono energy. 2. a.
enerry has always beer, work !its. y y, ~ !,
an an iiitcligeIIt energy. tiss sas
de.y il It was 'orki efoIs. Si YEARS
The the Clouds isroke and sfhe 81, flaslep
throug Then they clio sec. I. AGAIN. IN, az.
God has y + tsssx os,,n lfl
~ ~ = Ti;nn or an, IN gel Gnly Cod rs
olways Working s always ting where
ne tier work Is done. God STANDS n nna
US. The mother Of deaf. du nIa B t unu
t p.. gifts Without being III
nali there breaks through the q = ~,
teliigence eiie fact these 81 = 80
sni'rce rs feels the r1,other's handss and
face face then throws its arms around &, her
neck and kisses her Even 50 y -. ,eHe 9.
in the presence Of God e r. 70 20 leior
GOOD. inarsa progress Is a PROGRESS q Y p !,
Ward, each day tier an INC 5ii1s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
KILLEDSENTIRE FLOCK. u
Mr.. Hubbard Has Unusual Luck
Shooting Turkeys.
(special5to The Nmes-D IspatcR.)

W8I Special 10 IHV TIlHleS-DlSpdtCIt'J I-9
e. ROxBURY, VA. December 19-There
is near this place one family who will
have plenty$of, turk ys for hrlstmas Mr.
3IIhbbard q merchant. was lied gto4th
door by yhis daugh ter to see q flock ce!
nine wild turkeys Feeding on some stand
ing corn out In the field .8s Mr., Hubbard
when near enough he ared. killing two
They began to futter about awhile; tho
rest Of the flock supposed their mates
had found some feed, and gat hered close
When in posi- ton Mr.. hubbard fired
again. killing the other seven It took
"a cart to haul the large turkeys to3 the
house. Some of7,tle ggobblers weighed
twenty-five pounds dressed, Mr. HUB
bard will make several christmas glfts
always his custom. 81 ifs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
Miss Caroline Y Dung.
special "a Tho rimes-D isr.atci1

las Especial "a Tho TlHes.T isla tch.)
DUNNsVILE, y, y ceHaher$ y .---MiSs .
Caroline II olng after brief illness mess
died 81 SATURDAY. and vas buried in the
family Cemetery Of the 8EY ouns
estat & At Ii I, clock, REV. George tson.
~ tho Christian Church. ofH ciating MISS
Yo,,nr had reached n ripe old age o. ana 2. ~
!snent y life Of Christian usefulne she she,
leaves two maid sisters---:Sliss -sa r:
and Miss Mag gle: rs 3sss Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
E0UR.. KILLED Il in
BURNING | ]: 1. BARGE |! !. / i:
Million Gallons os Petroleum
Destroyed ptain Among
Those Who Lost Lives.
FIRE eau SGD BY .EXPL0 slOINE.
Four Of Crew, 3 ably njuredd,
Rescued and Taken 70
New York.
lBysAss.sto,.cIp.ted Press.)l

f.-i
NEW YORK, December L. BY an Eex-
'plosion and the burning Of one million liz
gallons OF petroleum on q Standard Oil
co1npany,s barge q Z sea Off Long Branch,
M. Sunday q fternooil, four men were
burned to death.
,The dead are: 53s
CAPTAIN 6. $F.s8 FOXES Est M!
# A. SALE. engineer.
i AL BRANDT, fireman.
THOMAS JOHNSON, sailor.
One man Is missing. II. n, Hansen, q
sailor. had shipped for the trip. but 1T
lis not known whether he wa $ on board n
II he was. he must have peris he'd Y. -Four g
survive OF tho crew OF the burned barge
were brought to this port, and & are IN
a hospital suffering from burns.
Explosion Occurred.
81 The steels barge No. 81 and another barge
we're in tow OF a tug bound for Phlladel-
|phIa. and were soff Long Branch at F..
NJ. Sunday Something interfered n
the flow Of water from the fresh water
tank, and Engineer Sale and Fireman
Brand went below to af investigate An
explosion followed, whether Of iyas or q.
boiler, is unknown. It lifted the after
deck of8the barge and set fire to the AT :?
ter-hold. The tank holding the petroleum
was forty feet forwa I'd of d " here the
fire started, Il but 1t jumped this space in
a twinkling. Within q few minutes the
barge was ablaze from stem to stern.
The tug Standard which had the barges
IN ow, went alongside the burning barge
anu took OFF four seanen, but the blaze
had spread so fast that the olners could
8 yy,,8E are COS
we're painfully burned and the tug has
tened to New Y ork. wl1 ere they were given
medical attendance The fire on 81 the
barge was left to burn itself out.
The 4 tug returned to the scene Of the
disaster TO recover the bodies and the
hulk Of the barge. tn g belief being tina T
the latter was not entirely DESTROYED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
ESSEX. Court.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
pUNNSVILLE, "a. December l9,-The
Circuit Court convened atsTappa hammock;
to-day, Judg go Wright presiding g., # he jury
has been empa lied, s583 4 he case "a alnst
Porter Ca dwell, ,of richmond, for tho
8unla wful sale Of ~ hisk ey In. Essex, and
ssylvanus Davis, charged with the same
ofrense. arc among the Important cases
to be tried. 4z sst 81, " Il 5ES59s..s3 q i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
Blue Lightning.

+ s ISL Especial to The Times pispateh,l
Il IsM1' RIA Am ecember ls,--N n.
Carolina Is getting her quota of blue
lightning from this section. as It is
10 unusual sight II to ehold from 200 to
800 jugs at tho depots daily, marked to
points In tho old Nor tn State, !. Isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
TIE for Tat

stics, says the philadelphia Publle Ledger
made q trust which no imagined Would supFS
press his opponent: 9S5 ri h t$t 81 i;i 4,
s',tYou arc ruled he ga Id, tby a lot lot Will
gar rascals whom you would never dream Of
meeting socially, DON'T 9yon know, e
YES n said the shnrl,-t ongued American.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
l2sght rJp TO Date.

'ITow DO you lka school,, asked q fathe,
81 his little eIaushter, after her first Day, ac-
l5sf5.r like Il t.wftill!.!1 @as The reply.
i ""And what did YOU learn to-dayf. nquir-
ed the interestcd pa rent 3 4
aroh, d lof..4 replied the little daughter.
Two learned the names 81 all the boys"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
Took His Washing Along.

L, is Il. he hop.d Secretary Tat, took with
hin an ebut.dancs8 ~ linen Then iis went 20
Panama. Minister John barrett says he had
Ia pay 50 for a SHIT there Barrett is e an Y
Taft would probably Knock q big hoic In his
weeks incofite.-SaVAnnah News. X 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
Major Fergence De Bordenave.
Il f,necial Is The Times Dispatch.)

4 sUFFoLK. VA, December 19.-Major
Fergen CO Bordenave, for eleven years
postmaster Of FRANKLIN Va, aud father
Of Dr. n A. DeBorde nave, who hlls the
same Office at present. died to-day at
His home, aged seventy-fouri years. Major
sDeBord enayo frs was h appointed post
master by President Garfield and filled
fra inIa Ca TOR eleven years cons ecutlyely,
Iexcept during President cleycland's first
administration. The deceased. a native Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
g. Ogle Tayloe.
Especial to Tho Times-D ispatch.)

Especial to The Tines-D isPatch.) a5s
CONFORM. " A., Dec. he sudden
death Of Mr., G.. Ogle Tayloe at fl1is home
Hop Yard, near here Saturday, was a
severe shock to this entire section Of!
Virginia. BIr. Tayloe was apparently In
excellent health, and went out on his
farm and assisted one OF his tenants In
loading a wagon with provender for his
cattle.Swhen he was stricken with paraly-s
sis. He was taken to his house, near by.
but he died in a short time Y before :.
physician could reach him. Mr.. Tayloef
wal one Of the most spron1ine and pop
Eular men in King George, and was a
good man in every sense Of the word. Ills
neighbors tenants, and hirelings loved
and sfonored him. He was well to-do,
and AZ model farmer. his plantation at
Hop Yard being one OF the: finest on tho
Rappahannock. a wife, u one son, one
brother and two sisters survive him, q
was a son OF the late Colonel Ed ward. 1 ].
Tayloe, who was many years ago the.
private secretary to Edward 4 thornton,
the United States consul to South
America. The remains were Inferred to-
with ~ o. y. "A. NJ. ceremonies and
a vast concourse Of people attended this.
sad service and erlhced the high esteem,
in which the deceased was held by all
classes and denominations, "a CA,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
Deaths Reported.

Deaths reported for sunday and yes
terday were: III VII
WHITE 5 !$ as5
& Robt L. Hall, male. SO years, months,
/ 53itii a days. 713 emma Street.
4 Sarah n Henley, female. = years, Vir~3
z Einia Hospital I. g4s si5 isiss .;s
4 T. Lambert, male, 4 8 years. Is mon hs.
~ irginia Hospital IA ;
Mathew "a. Miller. male, q years
sss Chestnut Hill. 8a8;s W S5
John Blair. male, So years, 215 North
s5l&S Third Street. 3S3 s3sS5 "a s55S
r Frank "a schuman. male, 81 years. q
+ ii months, is days; 1918 West Broad. sSf
II Norwood NJ ordecia, male "a years.
months, 10 days. Virginia Hospital.
d Dr.. Frank r. Fry. M IS years. Nc 81
"a norial Hospital.
III Annie ~. Baroff, female. 212 West
Emma Rfnao S. Philips female Il years. 10
months, q days. so4 a: rorth rVent s "a
s5 seventh. n sl.95
\ Roland NJ. stutz, na1e..8 year. s months.
u .51412 Stewart Street
d FIX
Harriet sims, female, GO years, i 1909 a
is& Ri chanln. VI III n !
Nathan strawn, nlalo. 81 years. 20
West Orange. s ailsss #
Il John Is Baker, male. % years, New
York. * 5 is58s
Cuff Jones, male, So years 24os East.
richard r, R, Johnson, male, 82s years, 4os2s
Il il, We st Baker.
Z Nj Henley female. 4 days ala west
sst Baker. i
Thadeus Robertson, male. 81 years
IA Ienrico county ss Y, f.!l3.sa
4 Mary j I. cambridge, B female. 2 years.
IL m onths, %; days. z 09 North First
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20

people VINO would never dream of meeting
you soc!nily.H tf5s h Il 4 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
OBITUARY.
Norwood Mordecai.

j ;
Norwood Mordecai second son Of the
lato William Y. NJ ordecai aud Mrs. HELEN
Norwood Mordecai, of Rosewood" Heit-
rico county, died at the Virginia Hos
pitnl on Sunday morning, after having
undergone nna operation for appendicitis
Mr.. Mordecai was attacked while In
Asheville, N. c., where he had been llv-
.ng with d relative, Colonel bingham He
was brought to this city On Ihursday
s,.d vas operated upon, but the disease
had goro beyond the power of tho sur
geons. a y
Mr.. Mordccai was well known In the
city, and most popular with all who knew
him. He was educated In the schools OF
Richmond. and when he completed his
education entered business life. He re-
manned here for aslyear or more, when
lie removed to }. Florida, and thence to
North Carolina He was twenty-five
years OF age.
e He is survived by three brothers and
sne sister They arc: John b.. Augustus
and THOMAS Nlordecai and Miss Rosc
Mordecai.
two aunts, Misses Mary and Rebecca
Norwood.
Tho funeral took place from Emantiel
Episcopal Church yesterday afternoon.
Daniel G. Butler.
Daniel &. Butler died at his home - ~:
6 Maiden Lane. yesterday morning, t.s-
Ter lingering illness. He was fifty
five years of ICE, and was for mary years
employed at, tho Belle Isle .tor..s. and
later te.se at t. the second Market He Is sur
WY cd BY his widow md cisll t children.
They are: N1rs. T.. ~. Loving, Mrs. z. w.
Gill, Misses Mary, Lille. Katie and
ina Butler, ana Ncssrs. Art ur G., Eof
Richmond. and Daniel c., Jr., OF Yer.
mont.
3d Mr. Butler avas prominent IN fraternal
circles The funeral will take place to-
Srporrow at n IL o. clock from Pine Street
Baptist Chur Oh. B The intornent will be
made IN RiYeryiew Gene tery.
Pearl Manning Walker. @
Pearl Manning Walker, daug Inter OF Mr..
and Airs. T homas y. Walker. died ut St.
! Luke's Hospital erday q ternoon at
4 clock, aged ten years.
The little girl suffered an attack Of
appendicitis on Friday. and It was deem
ed necessary to perform an operation,
but the disease was too far advanced for,
recovery to- he possible .t3
Arrangements 4 for the funeral have not
as yet been completed. 5 iss3sa
Mrs. Martha G. Simmons. Il
"A Mrs. Martha G, III Simmons died last
night at No. 1112 East Clay Street, In the
Seventy -sevent year Of her age. She Is
survived by her son, NJ !. Walter D.. Sim
mons. u
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning at 1880 O'clock from the resi-
8dence OF her son, ut Grove Avenue and
Sheppard Street, ii opposite the Soldiers
Home. The in terment will be made in
Petersburg. ", n. u
Frank w. busch. &
Frank :W.ssDuscli died Sunday morning
at 10 % clock at No. u West Ma rsha!l
Street. The funeral Will occur this af-
ternoon at 8 % clock from St; Johns Ger
man Evangelical 4 Church at Eighth and
Marshall Streets The interment will be
made in Hollywood. 7. $fs
g. Ogle Tayloe. :s
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
CONFORM. VA, Dec. 4 r. he sudden
death Of Mr., G. Ogle Tayloe at his home
Hop Yard, near here S taurday, was a
save "a SI,Cclr g n, a tinp 0f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
/. Mrs. F. Seal.

Is Special Ito The Tinles- Dispatch.)
sfDUNNSYILLE,v A.,5 Dec. 1a.-Mrs. Seal.
wild lowe of the late FuStEs Seal, near Pnul's
Cross Roads, died OF cancer this morning
Mrs. GUS Courtney, sg Of Essex, and Mrs
Harper, Gof Newport n ews, arc daughters
OF tho deceased. 81 Il; s$$4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
DEATHS.

- u i.
Il at his residence No. s
( Aiaiden Lane. Mond ay@ morning at 7:l5a
u o clock, Il DANIEL G. BUTLER. aged
Funeral Il from Pine Street Baptist,
II Church WE'D NESDAYa$A MORNING. at
III 20 clock In terrnent in River lew
Cemetery. Friends and acquai ntancesS
are invited to attend. II "a
.DUsCH-Dl Sunday morning, VI u 10
u q clock,Eat Mol West Marshall Street
FRANK w. BUSCH. Il. "A "a
Funeral TorDAY. lTuesdayl 3 F. NJ:
X from st. John s. German Evangelical
rs Church., Eighth and Marshall Streets
u Fri a4itis md Sacquaintances respectfully
invited to attend. lnterments In Y Holly
5 wood. Y,
syVALIlER.-Fel asleep at u o'clock Mon
lH day afternoon, PEARL MANNING,lJth the
ss ten-year-old daughter OF Thos. j. and
II Mnrflla A. Walker, ".
sssSi5I Notice Of the funeral will DO given
later. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20

Franco, landed IN New Orleans O few
months before the commencement OF the
5tgivil War, throughout which he served
ias a member Of the Louisiana zo1 aves,
Shortly before Lees surrender he attained
the rank of colonel, but was best known
as major Before coming to America he
had fought through two French wars.
Major DeBordenave Ia survived by ~
widow. WHO was MISS Matte III Pipkin,
a daughter Of General John Plpkir, and
two sons--Dr. DE Borderaya and u. ..
peBorienave, Of Norfolk.
Rev. James Cox.
fs,peciai to'rhe Tunes Dispatch.)
WARSAW, Va, December ia tier
lingering ilinees OF consumption. Rev.
James Cox, Of Kiiisale. Westmoreland
county, died last night at 10 o'c,aek.
BuriaI Will take place at Yeocomico p. T..
Church Tomorrow afternoon. The de-
ceaaeel lis survived By widow, three
observation-disclosures Fleet Downing and
Dudley Cox; and ole sister, Mrs B. 3,
3Atwell.
* j. E. Stultz.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch) 85@
X ROANOKE, VA, pecember la--Mr. j.
IL, Stults, aayo,ing etactrcian,9 died Sum
day morning from typhoid fever, aged
.twenty.two years. HIS brother, Mr.. w.
d. sttiltz, WINS killed at the power plant
n rllonaiSS aEo' Sf3
Mrs. 3. 3. Cook.
tspecialt0 Tho Times Dlspatch.)
IL WARSAW, VA, December 1o.--4Afrs. q,
3B. Cook, aged slxty-sevcn, died at the
home OF her husband, near oakgrove.
yesterday SHE Is survived by u husband,
two sons and four daughters.
Mrs. N. r. Jackson.
tsGs9 & e Tho !, 4s3
Mrs. Nora Il. Jackson. g well known lady
of Middesex county, died suddenly last
week at. her home, al ed sixty. one yeats.
She lived only a few minutes after becom..
ling III SHE Is survived by her husband
and twelve children.
A. ]. Mason.
tSpeciai TO The Times Dispatsh.l
yLURgAY, Va December 19.-Mr.'A A. u
Mason, an aged citizen OF Luray. died at
his home In this place to-day nged about
nty-four years. He was q native o 4
Louisa county, and leaves e widow and
ten children. -
49,. = ;,l5