davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-07
TAX LEVY FIXEDAT
SEVENTEEN MILLS
Increase of 1.53 Mills Necessary On
Account of Increase in State Levy
Total Levy in Friday Harbor
28 Mills.

San Juan county's portion of the
state levy for this year is very nearly
81, 900 more than it was last year.
The county will be required to pay
into the state general fund 81, 633. 80,
as compared with 81, ,956. 81 last year.
The levy for school purposes is IS, ,255. :
66, as compared with 50, ,879. Sc last
year. In consequence of these in
creases the commissioners have been
obliged to increase the state and
county levy for all purposes from
15.47 mills to II mills. With the road
levy for four mills the total county
tax will be Fl mills, to which must be
added in the various school districts
the amount of the special school tax
levied by the directors or by vote of
the electors. In this district the
special school levy is five mills, the
same as it has been for many years,
making the total state, county and
school district tax here rs mills. Last
year the county's share of the various
portionments of state school funds
exceeded the total amount which the
county was required to pay to the
state for all purposes.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-07

to pay by reason of building said
court house, who objects to building
said court house by reason of said
additional taxes, provided the addi-
tional taxes of said taxpayer amount
to $1,000 or more in any one year and
provided said taxpayer protests in
writing against the building of said
court house on account of additional
taxes.
In addition to the above Mr.. Gould
submitted a written proposition
agreeing in the event of the sale at
public auction of the present court
house, property to make bid of
81, 500 for it, the amount for which it
is carried as an asset in the auditors
accounts, and allow the county to re-
move the building. He further agrees
to take at par, at six per cent. inter-
est, all the warrants which it might
be necessary for the board to issue
for the construction of the building.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-07
Benefit of Good Roads

The benefit to merchants of good
highways is well shown in the follow
ing excerpt from the West Coast
Trade: Good roads have direct
bearing on the success of retail mer-
chants who depezd on the rural pop
tlation for their support. Farmers
will postpone purchases that other
wise would be made in inclement
weather if the route to their market
is over roads hub deep in mud and
the business of the merchant suffers
accordingly. In every community
where the good roads movement has
resulted in a betterment of the coun-
try highways the retailer in all lines
has been materially benefited.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-07
MOTION FOR WRIT
OF REVIEW DENIED
Court Holds That Appeal Instead of
Cert1orari Would Have Been the
Proper Remedy of plaintiffs in the
Jensen Wharf Case.

The arguments of counsel in the
Jensen wharf case, upon the applica-
ton Of the plaintiffs, L. B. Carter
and the Sweeney Mercantile Com
pany, for writ of certiorari, we're
heard by Judge Joiner, Tuesday. The
application was denied on the ground
that the case is not one in which a
writ of certiorari can properly be
granted. The court stated that the
proper form of procedure for the
plaintiffs would have been to appeal
from the order of the board of COM
missioners granting the lease. Plain
tiff's attorney, Mr.. Garrett, takes
the position that an appeal from the
commissioners order would be an ac-
knowledgement of their jurisdiction
in the matter, whereas it is his con-
tention that they have no jurisdic-
tion. He says that he will appeal
the question to the state supreme
court and in the meantime will apply
to the superior court for stay or
der if Mr.. Jensen proceeds to con
struct a wharf under the terms of
the lease granted him by the COM
missioners. County Attorney Wynn,
representing the commissioners, ar
gued that the law of the state ex-
pressly vests in the board of county
commissioners power to grant such
leases and that the form of proceed
ure prescribed had been complied
with in every particular. I[e con-
tended that if plaintiffs desired to
contest the wisdom or legality of the
lease they should have appealed from
the order of the board granting it..
The merits of the lease question were
not entered into.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-07
Ladies' Guild Entertainment


There promises to be jolly time
at the Ladies Guild entertainment
at Odd Fellows hall next Wednesday
evening. The horse side of the de-
bate will be advocated by L. ]. Irwin,
DIR. Wright and Prof. Joubert, while
w. r. Garrett, DR.. Capron and
Frank Mullis are announced as cham
pions of the COW. The charge for
admission will be only ten cents
and it ought to be well worth
it. The art loan exhibition, to
which an admission fee of ten cents
will also be charged, will be an inter-
esting feature. Many interesting
specimens of art and articles of hand
iwork will be shown. The exhibit
will be open in the afternoon as well
as in the evening. Refreshments will
be served after the debate.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-07
LIQUOR LICENSE
FEE Is RAISED
FROM THE MINIMUM OF s3OO TO
THE MAXIMUM OF 81 900 :
Action Taken In Response to Strong
Petition of Friday Harbor People
]. Increase Dates From Expiration

In the hope of reducing the number
OF saloons in Friday Harbor and min
imizing to some extent the evils which
have for a long time past had their
origin in the liquor traffic here, q nu-
merously signed petition was present
ed to the county commissioners this
week asking that the license fee be
fixed at $1,000 instead Of $500 as
heretofore. The matter came up at
this time by reason of the application
for a new license for the Tourist ho-
tel, the license of Void & Lightheart
having expired. The application for
a new license was first made by Al
Sutton and V. 2. McCrary, under the
firm name Of Sutton & McCrary,
but this was withdrawn and new
application was filed in the name of
Sutton only. The petition was not a
protest against the granting of a IL
cense to Mr.. Sutton but merely an
earnest request that the license fee
be fixed at the maximum rather thar
the minimum amount, it being the
hope and belief of the petitioners that
not more than one, or at the most
two, licenses would be applied for at
the highest rate, and that dealer
or dealers paying such rate would
be more likely to comply with the law
and not risk a forfeiture of his license
than one having only small amount
at stake and several competitors in
the business. The board considered
the matter fully and fairly, with due
regard to the personnel of the peti-
TONERS and the merits of the whole
matter, and after hearing the oral
arguments made on both sides estab-
lished the license fee at $1,000 from
the date of the expiration of the IL
cense already in force which has the
longest tipe to run, which will be in
June. The application of Mr.. Sutton
for the Tourist license was then
granted, payment for it to be made
at the rate of $500 year for eight
months and $1,000 a year for four
months.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-07

Now is q good time for the road
supervisors to locate the low places
in the public highways. A few score
loads Of beach gravel on the road be-
tween here and Argyle, for instance,
would greatly improve that much
travelled thoroughfare, and there are
many other places where a little good
work would do great deal of good.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-07
The laws Of Washington state that

The laws Of Washington state that
the maximum amount Of interest that
can legally be contracted for shall be
II per cent a year. # any interest
at rate exceeding this shall have
been paid the plaintiff can recover
only for the amount Of the principal
less twice the amount Of interest
paid, and all accrued interest.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bristol, Of
Naugatuck, Conn.,, arrived Wednes-
day for week s visit with DR.. George
S. Wright and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Blair. They were old
friends Of Mrs. Blair especially back
in the Nutmeg" state and DR.. and
Mrs. Wright were married at their
home.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-07

s u, J. r. Paine, County Treasurer for
san Juan County, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is true statement Of the
collections and endorsements for the
quarter ending September 80. 1905.
Up. PAINE
County Treasurer
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-07

Rev. o. M. Gillette, ]. =. Blair
and G. NJ. Tucker went to Seattle
Monday as delegates from the Pres
byterian churches Of Friday Harbor
and the San Juan valley to the annu-
Il meeting Of the Puget Sound pres
bytery.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-07
State Live Stock Census

According to this years tax rolls
filed with the state board OF equaliza-
tion, Washington's live stock census
shows up as follows:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-07

TreaSurer'S Statement
Treasurer's statement of general account
for quarter ending Septem Der 30, 1905
DEBTS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
4 GOVERNOR MONTAGUE. {
Speaks to Enthusiastic Audience
at Wakefield.
fspccial 10 The Timcs-Dispatch.)

N4AllEFIEI.D, VA,HIunc 30.-Goycrnor
Montague was greeted on his. arrival IN
this place to-day by an enthusiast site audi,
ence of about two hundred citizens and
having been introducde by the Mayor,
IS. ". Watkins" in a. short and appro-
pirate speech he said, &''some papers have
represented Mr. Montague as having
thrown mud in this campaign, but his
speech here was regarded as chnsto ana
dgniiied presentation Of his views on
public measures. -
4 He stood for primary elections as the
best method in sight Tor. the electlon OF
candidates for United States Senator's
He spoke of the necessity Of such things
tItlons in3Pennsylvania, New York, Della
ware and other States, and said If the
people desired to break up the corpora-
lions, Influences exercised in elccting
them themselves. lIa has advocater the
primary for years. Mr.. Martin had eN-
pressed himself in favor of II when the
plan was foregone conclusion IS
After having elaborated this In Il man.
ner highly entertaining, he took up Mr.;
Martins record as public property and
criticized 1t without mud singing, but
repelled Mr.. Martins charge that he had
wanted 10 know whether Mr.. Martin rec
ognizcd the force OF such reason, when
he defeated in the Legislature caucus
such men as General Eppa Funlon, MI.
Holmes Conrad and General TitzhuSh
Lee. lie repealed the. charge that he,
senatorial togn. challenged anyone to
show that he had wrapped himself In n
,guberlatorial toga or any official togn.
He placed II higher standard on the Of
nce of Senator. than that of obtaining
money, though he was good as FAR rs II
went
His speech was wcll-reccived and he
undoubtedly made friends iasg
IL ~ y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
ANOTHER SHIP
JOINS MUTlNEERS?

(Ry Associated Press \

LONDON. July LA dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Odessa. dated early this
morning, asserts that tho Ilniaz Potom-
kline has not surrendered. The dispatch
says:
1T was reported by the authorities
that the Kniaz Potemkine had sur
rendered uncond tionally, bctIit S now
confirmed that she was Joined by the
battleship Georgi Pobicdonosetz, whose
Officers were made prisoners. Both
vessesl arc anchored In the roads and
arc using searchlights vigorously as
if5expecting an attack from the squad
ron, which Is about fifteen miles dis
tant.
''Thc commander of the troops has
received a telegram from the govern
1nent ordering him to sink the rebel
ship without regard to u possible bonn
bnrdmcnt
5..I have Information regarding this
second mutiny on absolutely reliable
authority"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
BOUQUET FOR WILLARD.
Ends Tour of Northern Neck at
Reedsville.
lsnecInl to The Tlmes. pisnntehD

Especial to The Tines Disnatch)
WARSAW, VA, June S0.-Lieutenant-
Governor Joseph t. Willard, who, since
Monday has been IN the Northern Neck
IN his. gu,ernatoral campaign spoke
last night at Reedsvlle ana al y o'clock
took a fishing steamer for Cape Charles
The large town hall at Reedsvillc was
filed, the crowd being composed mostly
opponent was more largely represented
MIR, Willard was given frequent applause
throughout his address. Ills speech was
wcll-rece!Yed. making 4 most favorable
impression. Captain Joseph T.. Marsh
presided over the meeting and introduced
The speaker Al the conclusion OF MI.
WIlard's speech Mr.. VIM. II. l3lundon,
Of BURGESS Store, presented him with Il
handsome boquet from the ladies With
the wish thai he would be the next Gov
ernor OF virginia. p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
WITHOUT A BLOW
SHIT LOWERS FLAG.
(Coptinued From First page.)


had already sailed and were visible six
miles away.
Exactly what happened during this
day OF dramatic surprises is to II great
extent Il matter of conjecture, uided by
binoculars.
After tho shots the llniaz 1'otemkine
fired before midnight Thursday, nothing
further happened. Anxious ODESSA WOKE
early to find the BLACK Sea squadron
lying off 1angeron Point, and every one
was expecting a naval fight. The city
was like an armed camp. Troops barred
fall the approaches to the harbor, and
were bivounclsing in tents In Cathedral
Square and four batteries Of artillery,
well supplied with ammuniton, had been
placed IN the park and at Langeron.
People Looked for Battle.
"'ha populacc,y nstir at dawn, rapidly
awaited itself of every housetor or einin-
ence commanding u view of the harbof
The Kniaz PotemSlne was soon seen
steaminE to meet the squadron, eXchans-
ing signals MS she proceeded.
Then, to the establishment of nll Adj
miral Krugers i've battleshps passed OF?
of sight and the excitement OF the toWh
/ grew more intense. At noon. the SQUAD
ron returned In line, and was now accom-.
panied by several torpedo boats ana toifr
pcdo boat dcstroycrs.
Again, the kniaz Potcmkne started 10
meet the vessels, and another rapid eN
change OF signals took place, apparently
lii secret code, for they could not pc
read from the shore.
trhe Kniaz Potemkines was seen to PC
clearing for action, and the squadron 70
be maneouvering III battle array, contn-
TALLY signalling until the rebel battleshio
lay m.dwny between the shore and the
Bsn,1at1ron with her brohdsldes pointed re-
tspcctively5 towards the town and the
SQUADRON us If Threatening to shell Odes-
50. should she be attacked by l>rusers
ships.
In addition to his seeming reluctance.
to destroy so fine IL batticship, Admiral
Kruger was apparently animated By u
desire, In case he should be compelled to
open fire, to fight further seaward. Later.
the squadron was observed to send ten
beat loads Of marines. towards the lNniaz
Potemkine,t apparently to take possession
OF the mutlnous ship, for 1t soon became
known TINT she had surrendered uncon-
ditionally, after, 1t is said, vainly demands
ing amnesty. s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Sarah F. Neale.

Mrs. Sarah r. Nealc, widow q James "a, ..,;
7. y Neule,3 died at her home. No. li2l floyu
Avenue. Yesterday morning ut G:05 O'Clock.
Though feeble hsnlt aPot weeks
ago. Deceased is survived by SIX chill
dTennEllza p Mary Sue Ne samu Of th his
city, anu Mrs. Charles Ledbettcr, OF Blr-
mingham Ala; also by one 10 sister lWe MIS-
Mrs. Laura F. Gordon.
Mrs. Laura II. Gordon, OF No. 1422 Ash
land Street, died at 1880 A. NJ. June 29th'
one child. mother. sister and brother.
The funersl will be from 5 ST ;tiod iatrlchs
Mrs. Minnie M. Kenly.
Mrs. Minnie NJ. Kenly died THURSDAY
night at the home OF her parents, CAPTAIN
M. s. and Anna u. Brown. she was =, y
survived sur BY ave sisters Mrs. Charles y.
Kahn. Mrs. Carrie S. Smith, Mrs; Charles
Brown; one brother. Mr, Charles T.
& Brown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
"Tlle Sign in the Sky"

During July pr Henry van Dykes
Will be discussed nj the Young MEMS
mcetings held AT the Central y. M. G. a.
Tomorrow afternoon tho subject will be
THE Sign in the Sky The opening
talks will be made by Messrs j.. q.
Bnrrlss and w. ". Grover The song
service VIII begin at $3.50 THE Other
wise Man from the pen OF ljr van Dyke
rs OH" q -, most tasa.~oting stories
OF rceeNl Yensl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
IN NEW. HANDS.
Farmville, Powhatan and Tide
water and Eastern Railroad.


The names of thc9purchasers OF the old
Fnrmvile and Powhatan Raiirond. sold
at auction some days ago and knocked.
down to Mr.. w. NJ. Hablston. president
OF the National Bank of Virginia, be-
came known yesterday for the first time,
save TO those Interested They were dis
closed through the application for n char
ter, made yesterday to the Corporation
Commission. The new corporation char
tered by the commission, Is known ms the
Tidcwater and Eastern Railroad. thei
purposes Of which ara stated ITO operate
a raiiroad."
The names Of the corporators are: Jas
N. Boyd, president OF the Planters Ma
tional Bank; John S. Elliott, president
Of the !. State Bank of Virginia; William
NJ Habllston. president of.gthe National
Bank OF Virginia. and a director o.! me
Augusta National Bank, OF Staunton:
NJ E,asley Of 4, the Uni9p Bank Sen Of
resentinr tho Glntdr estate, and Hon.
Lewis and M W A nd oIa soa ai'o-
The maximum capital stock OF tho
company, as stated in the ap II ;t,,ni
| num-. 500, co., Yl3.ff3 ,.55ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
DEATHS.

.NEALE died at her residence. 1921
Floyd Avenue. Friday. at 6:o5 a, NJ,
y SARAH i. NlIALI1 widow Of the late
James y. Deale, in the flfty-ninth year
Funeral THIS Saturday AFTER
& NOON at 8 O'Clock.
Washington. D. c.. Alexandria, VA.
and Birmingham, Ala. papers please
copy.
REINTz-Dlrd. June 30, 1906, at tho
residence Of John Bnseler 40s North
Seventh Street. SUSANNA REINTz.
aged SIS years.
Funeral TO- DAY. July LIST, from resi-
dence mt s p. NJ Friends and ac-I
quaintances respectfully invited 10 at
tend. Interment in Hollywood.
TATE. Died, At her home, in Hanover
county, Va, June 29th. at 10 o'clock
A.. NJ. MRS, PRESTON TATE, in her
4 forty-sixth year.
iaai The funeral will he from her late
residence. SATURDAY. July tho 1st.
sat II o. clock A. NJ. Friends and ac-
quaintnnccs nrc respectfully invited 10
attend.
Norfolk papers please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
Governor at Wayerly.

(Specinl to The Times-D IspntchD
f WfAYERI.Y. VA. Juno 30.--The Govern
or will como 10 Warerly al 900 tonight
10 spend the night here and drive over to
Sussex Courthouse tomorrow, where he
VIII speak at u o'clock, He viii re-
turn TO Waverly Tomorrow afternoon
and take the four O'Clock train for Nor
folk. in order to FIJI his appointment at
night In Hampton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
AT LIBALJ
COMES TIC. QUICK END
BY Assoclated Press.l

u rs Q3y AssocintcdP rcssD 5.@7l
LIBAJT, RUSSIA, June 30-6 p. M.-Thc
mutny OF the blue jackets here has end
ed. The sailors, after a parcy with the
commander of the troops, agreed to sur.
rcnderft their arms and return to duty upon
the promise Of better food The num-
Dor OF men killed or wounded during
the fighting is not yet obtainablc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
Start al Bottom.

Count Won Bell, ii member nf the Ger
man nobility, has accepted II position as
foreman OF the Michigan Central Machine
Shops in Michigan City, Indiana. He is
trying 10 secure u thorough and practcal
knowledge Of American methods Of rail-
toadins and on his return home he will
become the head Of large railroad sys-
lem,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
r. B. Andrews.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
PETERSBURG. VA. June 3o--alr.
Richard b. Andrews died Mt noon to-day,
at his residence on Harding Street. Mr..
Andrews was fifty-scven years old, and
is survived by his mother and several
sons and daughters. He had been in
the employ of the Atlantic Coast Limo
Railroad Company for many years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
ORDINANCE AS
TO BAR CLOSING } ] J /
5 Considered and Tabled
for the Pres
especial 10 ,rhe rrimes.plspatch.

Special TO rhe Times DispatchD
s The Committee on Ordinances last night
after some discussion decided to postpone
consideration of the Bottom ordinance to
close saloons at u o'clock each night md
open them ;ltz6 a. NJ. until the Lcglsla-
ture meets and takes action on tho
present local club law.
1t was the opinion of q majority Of the
committee after hearing Chief Werner,
that to make the closing hours more
stringent under present conditions would
be to drive late drinkers tn the clubs,
over which the police have little control.
Snief of Police Louis Werner said the
ordinance ordinarily would be a good
thing, but that there were thirty-odd
social clubs in the city now, with liquor
licenses, and he could not, therefore, see
that The ordinance would accomplish the
desired results under existing crcum-
stances. 1t had been suggested that In
stead Of from y IT, M. to 6 "A. NJ. l "A. M.
to a "A. NJ. be the hours between which
the bars shall be closed, The chief
thought this you'd be better. as 1t would
not encpurag Sc the clubs to keep open all
night.
III closed between tho hours proposed In
the ordinance, the chief thought tile clubs
would keep open all night. and that tile
where the police have but little authority.
All parties agreed that the club is an
evil, and that the Legislature Will undel-
take 70 remedy II AT the coming session
Mr., Minor moved to table, pending the
meeting OF the Legislature, and. after
evll OF late closing and citing conditions
IL other cties, MI, B9tf9 y, the palr9n,
ordinance might as well be adopted now.
iIs{ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
AMERICAN CONSUL
REPORTS SURRENDER
.iRY Associated Press.)

(Ry AssOcia ted PreSs.) n ~ n 81
4 WASHINGTON, June 30-Alr. IIccnan,
the American consul at Odessa, in a ca
blegram to tho state Department, dated
to-day ut 2:35 P. NJ, says
Fleet arrived ~ o'clock to-day Knaz
Potemlline surrendered at once without
firing u shot" * 75l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
DRY Associated press.l

VIENNA, June 3o.-A dispatch received
at Bucharest from Kishineff says Gen
eral Czernolucki chief Of the Bessara-
bian gcndalmcric has been found mnl-
dered in his residence ut Kishneff a.
general strike has broke out at lIishlneff.
The town is occupied by Cossacks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
Ne GOTTA TI0N5
FQR ARNIST| ICE
(I3y AsYociutpd Press, !

(f'y Associated l'less)
WAslllNGTON, ID. EC. june ao--lt is
understood here, OH good authority, that
negotiations nro In progress In Man
churla for an urinistce, which II Is be-
lieved Will bcldrawn mp b. General Line
witch and Marshal Oyama.{T4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
Operations at Standstill.

(By Associated l'rcss)
ST, PIi'rERSBu RG,{ June 30--'Fhe news
from the front indicates that the l1iii-
tary operations have suddenly come to II
standstill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
SAILORS
HAVE SURRENDERED

(I5y Associated Prcss) s:
F CRONSTADT, June 30--Thc mutiny OF
the sailors Is over, though the strike or
workmen continues. There have been no
further casualties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
Mrs. d., A, Drew,

PIaTlSRSBuRG, VA june 30.--Mrs,
Emily a. Drew. widow Of tho late Dr..
~. d. Drew, of Southampton county, Va,
died last evening NJ her residence. In the