davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
COLONEL PAGE DEAD.
Mysterio III After Attending
Club Feast.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
NEW YORK, May 15-Colonel j James
Perley Page. .s5vice-president and general
manager OF the New Home Sewing Ma.
chine Company. died suddenly and in
circumstances somewhat mysterious, at
his home in the Mansfield apartments
No. - West Forty-fourth Street, Satur-5
day night. He was sixty-eight years old.
: Colonel Page and a party OF friends
dned last Wednesday night ut the Re
publican Club. During the evening sew
eral or those who sat at the tables with.
him became Ill with nausea. but recov-
cred during the evening, all returning to
their homes and feeling no serious effects
the next day. $
The slight illness OF the men was at
strlbuted to something IN the food, but
nothing more was thought of 1t until
Thursday when Colonel Page was again
attacked with the symptoms of the night
previous, only in moro violent form. a
physician was summoned and tho nausea
was soon relieved. Immediately after
ward however, Cblohel Page showed
symptoms Of pneunnoia and that disease
quickly developed.
+ On Friday a consultation of physician
was called. They were unable to give
their patient relief. but his condition was
at no time regarded as critical. A singu-
lar feature Of his case was that he
least Of all regarded his illness. rs at all
serious Only few minutes before his
death he was laughing and Joking with
his friends ana talking OF plans for the
future. Suddenly change appeared and
he died within few minutes. ai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
TUNA JOYNER CASE
hE.EDS.ANOTRER. WITNESS
Commemorative Attorney Asked
That the Examination
Go Over.S
(special to The rimes-Dlgpatch.)

Especial to The Timcs-D lspatch.)
D1NWIDDIE VA, May 15-The cases
Of tho Commonwealth against Benja-
min Sheffield. white, and Robert II. Jones,
colored for the abduction Of the little
girl, Luna Joyner, wero called to-day In
the Circuit Court of Dinwiddie. Judge
b. j. Epes, Commemorative Attorney,
stated to tho court TINT no would nsk
that no grand jury be summoned for tire
term, Us lie was Informed by Detective
Spriggs that an Important witness was
out Of the State. and without this witness,
Judge Epes stated that he did not think q
grand Jury would return an Indictment.
Mr.. Richard II. Mann, Of Petersburg,
Va, counsel for the accused stated that
his clients were ready and willing to DO
tried I'M case indictments were found
against them; that he had his doubts us
to whether there was any witness out
OF the State or that any other witness
could BIO found. 81
Mr.. Mann requested that the court
swear Detective Spriggs and let him DO
examined us to whether he had any
other witness or not. The court, how
ever, stated he would continue the case
until theEhext term of tho court, as no
grand jury had been summoned, and the
Commemorative Attorney did not desire
to indict the defendants at this term
They renewed their bail for their appear
ance at the next term Of the court:
The case Of the Commonwealth gainst
William Grandson, who is charged with
the murder OF Emmett Minitree VIII
come up for trial tomorrow. Mr.. Rich y
ard H. Mann and Judge John Y. Fin RI IS
represent the prisoner, and tho interests
Of the Commonwealth will be looked al {.
ter by Judge Epes, CommonWeal i rs At Z;
torney. & fsis,
It5is thought that this- trial will cons
sumo the attention Of the court for
several days.. .g.5 @ 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
TUESDAY, MAY 1e, 1856.
The Committees Blunder.


The primary plan adopted by the Demo
GRATIS State Convention provides that
'all persons participating in any of said
elections shall thereby be considered as
binding themselves to vote for the nomi-
nee, or nominees, IN the ensuing general
election" In other words, the convention
plan does not pledge the voter to do
more than support the nominees Of that
primary In the next regular election.
Yet the City Committee, which Is acting
under that plan, proposes to bind all vot-
ers in the local primary ito support the
Democratic party In city. State and ma
tional elections
It is clear to us that the committee has
transcribed its. authority, but whether
SO or not, 1t has committed fblunder,
and its action should be reconsidered as
soon as possible. Democrats of Richmond
cannot be driven, and If the broad and
far-reaching pledge which the commit
tee proposes be printed on the ballot
many Democrats will either erase 1t, ol
refrain from voting.
The object of the committee should be
toahring out rs large vote as possible
not to discourage and exclude. Correct
the blunder before 1t Is too late.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
FAMOUS SINGER
DEADl|N...C|'.R|||.C|AG'.0|.
Jessie Bartlett Davis, Star Of
"1'he Bostonians,' Succumbs
to Bright's Disease.
VERY YER POPULAR I:'l j. !. ON STAGE g
Received High Praise From
Patti, After Singing
i'll Faust.
VERY POPULAR ON STAGE
/ fspeolnl e rho TImes. DIspatc,,. )

Especial to Tho Times. Dlspatch.)
+ CHICAGO, ILL, May 15.--Mrs. Jessie
Bartlett Davis, tho noted cotltralto, died
{ OF o'clock yesterday morning In her
homo OH Grand Boulevard, OF Bright's
disease.
She had long boon a sufferer from the
tnaiady, but the case was not considered
critical Until recently. An alarming
change was observed last Thursday, when
Mrs. Davis began to sink. She becamc
unconscious at o'clock yesterday morn
Ing ana the end came peacefully two
Davis, Jr, twenty years old. andsher SIS
ter, Josephine Bartlett. woro present at
the last.
Jessie Bartlett Davis maintained her
popularity to tho end. 1t was said of her
5thut she had q moro complete repertoire
than any comic opera singer in two de-
9cades. and her appearance in n production
was the best guarantee of It's success.
IS Mrs. Davis was known us the leading
contralto on the American stage. and her
vocal excellence. She had voice COM
passing three octaves and 1t was equally
scrviceable and effective in each register.
She acted with spirit and vivacity. and
possessed an attractive stage presence.
Jessie Bartlett was born on her father
farm near Morris, Grundy county, ILL.,, IN
1850. She gave early evidence OF n fne
voice. She first studied in Chicago, where
she paid her board by singing in q church
choir During the 'Pinatore" craze Man
agcr IInvenly persuaded her to become a
member Of his Chicago Church Choir
Company, and she assumed the role OF
Little Buttercup. This wnA tho beginning
OF her career as an opera singer, and her
success was immediate 5s ---T s3sSa
Her first appearance in grand opera was
under the management OF Colonel Maple
son, who had engaged Nine. Scalchi for
cllned to appear In the operas in which
Il Mapleson wished to open. j esaie Bartlett
Davis was asst gned tho role Of Siebel In
Faust" on two days notice Nine. Patti
was Marguerite.
She was full OF sympathy for me-
Mrs. Davis said later Of Patti. When
i had finished the second solo and walked
Off the scene with AIMS Patti. she took
mo In her arms and gave me on assuring
hug and said: Where did you get those
lovely low notes -" gs4
Jessie Bartlett was married to William
y. Davis. a theatrical manager, in Chicago
4 in 1880. She was. perhaps, most widely
known during her hfteen years engage
2ment with the famous stonians. While
playing in Prince Annanlas." In this city
( In 1894, she received q sarcastic lnote,f from
Lillian Russell limiting that Mrs. Davis
had copied her gowns Mrs. Davis re-
torted with5a sharp note, and 1t was some
time before the two prmn donnns TX !ssed
and made UP. ~ 5iG
Z q year ago In the revival Of !. Ermine''
She entered vaudeville In 1900, receiving q
salary Of $1,000 week. Her Chicago
home was at No. 4740 Grand Boulevard.
She took much pride in her chicken farm
near this city. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
BODY OF SCHOOL BOY
FOUND in THE RIVER
Little Erwin Davis Taken te
Nashville for 1nterment.
Loving Tributes.

The body Of Erwin Davis, the son OF
Mr.. ana Mrs w. x. Davis. OF this CITY,,
who was accidentally drowned Thursday
afternoon last, at Drewry's Bluff, while
enjoying a days outing with q number
of his schoolnutes, was recovered by MT.
Friend about Z O'Clock Sunday morning.
Mr.. Friend lives seven miles below
Drowry's Bluff. He took tho body at
once to his home. communicated with Mr.
and Mrs. Davis, and showed the greatest
kindness and sympathy to the bereayeI
parents. Mr.. Davis. Mr., Salnuel =. Whd-
dill Mr.. u. B. Sydnor and MT. AMaurlcc
Hunter went down to M T. FRIENDS home
and brought the body TO Richmond, ar
irving about 1880 o'clock Sunday evening
Yesterday at 1880 =. M, simple but
beautiful and touching funeral services
wcro held at the Mount Vernon, No. 2lo
East Franklin street, where Erwin had
had his home for two years. ana Whese
he was much beloved.
The casket was almost hidden from
sight by the flowers that were heaped
upon It, sent by sorroWing friends by the
school officials, by Mr.. DaYls's business
associates, by DrWins class N Madison
School and by a number or little boys
who we're his especial friends, The uni
versal sympathy shown by an entire COM
3munlty brought comfort to MI and Mrs,
Davis, and was greatly appreciated by
both. even in the midst OF their great
grief
The Rev. j, j, Haley, or seYenth street
Christian Church, who conuuctea inc SIT
Vices, read some appropriate scripture 90,
lec,ions and closed With feryent ana
tender prayer. Mrs. Clarence CABOT sang
with exquisite feeling, .safe IN the Arms
OF Jesus Captain Cunningham followed
Mr. lialey's reading with some ,fiins.
Well undegstand., and then, as the
casket was borne 10 tho hearse, Mrs,
Cadet Captain cunninghaM, Miss BESSIE %
Hunter and Mr.. q. ". aooeh united ~
singing, "Peace, Perfect Peace !,
The pall-bearers were Messrs, Dudley
Whitehead, Maurice Hunter, John Wad'
dill, Malcolm owen, G. II. .brannon' l4ar ~
Ing Bache ana Eugene Davis
Mr. ana Mrs. NJ. Davis and MI any
Mrs Woodall, OF Charlotte, N. G. iell
with tic body4at 2 r NJ, YESTERDAY. over
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, t 9!
Nashville, Tenn. whore Erwin W.! g
LAID 70 4est in The family burying gro un -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
THIS.DAY. in HISTORY
May 10th.

s1277-John XXI, Pope Of Rome. killed
by the fall Of n building. He was
So q Portuguese and wrote on phllo-
sophy, medicine, etc.
S156s-AIary, Queen Of Scots, crosse ..ie
firth OF 5olway. the "irremcaule
stream" ana landed In England.
1eo1--Battle OF 1Ieliopolis: the French IN
der Bcllinrd defeated by the Turks
under the grand vlzcr.
s1eo4--WIlllam Pitt was again appointed
premier OF England. on conditions
dictated by tho king. that he should
not support proposals for Catholic
emancipation or the repeal Of the
test act. ~
soe-Blockade OF the Elbe and; Of Brest.
a coast OF 1000 miles with no place
Invested by land. and before many OF
S. the ports no blockadng s...ps,
1s11-Battle OF Albuera. spaini the al
lies defeated by the French under
soult: about 10000 men fell In this
battle. 81
b1s1s-Battle OF A1ignano, Italy, and DEE
feat OF the French. III
1s2e-The battle OF Pravadia took place
5 between the Russians and Turks, In
which 5000 lives were lost and no
important advantage gained by either
party. /.
1e43-A disruption OF the Church Of
Scotland took place in consequence
OF a difference OF opinion on the SUBJ
ject Of patronage.
s1s4e-The city OF Bologna capitulated to
the Austrians after a conflict OF eight
days. sf
1e5+santa Anna made a triumphal entry
into Mexico. saying he had conquered tl
Alvarez.
1e74-A reservoir used for the storage Of
water for the use OF mills and fac
tories in the town OF Williamsburg
Mass, burst. The water swept down
with great fury through the towns OF
Williamsburg. skinneryille, Haydens-s
vile, Leeds, Florence and NortnamD-
ton, carrying away and injuring prop
crty OF every kind; 13S persons We're
drowned, very large amount OF
property estimated at sl,6oo,oo was
lost and three or four thousand people
rendered homeless.
1e7e-New York Assembly passed bill
reducing legal interest from to
per cent after January !, 1880.
1914 General Ignatieff succeeds Lorlss
Melikoff as minister OF tho Russian
Interior.
1 se1-Conkling resigns.
1904 new military department OF tho
Pacific created. including the Philip
pines and General Merritt was assign
cd to the command. Camp Thomas.
, at Chickamauga was occupied ~
volunteer troops.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16

e. u ~ y. -
such as, for Instance. may 90 90,
taincd from hint roads in s,m'ner-an
Is powdered over the tarry surface. AZ.
ter this the limo and grit Is swept over q.
tho road by hair broom, ana u. g g lew
hours the road is ready for tratiic'
IT will be observed that this art'c'e
relates to country roads rnther than 10
c,ty streets, but we havc gone some
what into details in order 70 aho" nov !,
much attention is paid abroad to eooa
roads and to the comfort of those VINO
ride over them. England may make Ill
the experiments sho pleases, but IT mas
hocn demonstrated In Richmond that
for nll practical purposes generous &c, ~.
sprinkling OF the streets with water WI WI
nut the dust nuisance out OF business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
The Dust Nuisance Abroad.

& The Hon. John Scott Montague, NJ. p,
has been writing in the London Mall on
"rhc Dust Problem" First OF all, he
says that the best material for road
making is granite Give suppose no refers
to crushed grantee That will be or
interest to Richmond Then, coming to
speak Of dust, he says that the most
dust is to sprinkle the road surface with
water
I'm nine cases out of ten." no goes on,
this is o process which only increases
Immediately afterwards the tendency to
dust. for naad rs only dust in wet form,
and watering creates mud. In addition
to this the average watering cart is Mt.
ted. as regards tho actual watering ap-
paratus. in an unsc!ent!ho manner the
holes through which tho water Is allowed
to fall on the road being much too large.
The action of the water is, therefore, but
too often very dsntegrating in effect
equal. in fact. to really heavy thunder
shower"
He thinks that various chemical prepu.
rat!ons are better. The most widely used
OF these. he tells US, is Westminster,
which has already attained some promI-
nencc in England and on the continent,
the only objection to 1t being the smell,
which some persons dislike. 1t having the
odor of disinfectant.
Another similar fluid is called Akonia,
,,,hjn ha vi ~
and in the north Of London. the local
surveyor estimating that the cost Is only
Is per cent. In excess OF ordinary water
Ing, while 30 per cent. Is saved In scav-
enging.
But he thinks that the most permanen,
solution OF the question will lie in the
use Of tar in some form or other An
Englishman has recently invented a ma
terial called Tarmnc. This substance
consists OF Stag which, while hot, has
been plunged into tar. the porous ma,
ture Of, tho alag absorbing the Nu!d A
for nearly eighteen months on,the Batt
road al Salthill, near Slough. and is Al
good as tho day II was put down, I'll,
cost Of this is said TO be soinething Xix,
Is Ga. per ton more than ordinary granite
the Ton being sufficient for twelve super
fetal yards,
we have something here" lie adds
which no doubt approaches the idea
material for road making. Stag is com
mon enough, especially in the Midland
and the north Of England, and tar is
comman product OF all gas works. Their
is no reason, therefore, why rarmu
T Should not be used on u much larger seal
than at present. ana II Is only fair /
say that several local authorities hay
already recognized It's value and are ii
tending 70 use II ON an Increased seal!
In addition to this. experiments In ii
use Of tar have recently been made !
Mr.. Il ~. Cass. tho surveyor of Il
Farnham Urban District Council. La
summer he carried out some rather e,
tensiye operations with the consent
the Surrey County Council on road su
faces II, the Farnham district srhe pr
~sess Is as follows: Tho surface whi'
must he perfectly dry. is thorough
cisansea. a:.d all dust removed Eoilii
tar IS then poured over It. the surpil
Tar being carefully removed, and ;h'
dry lime IL mi1eG with c.eun srit os sa'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
MIR. EKEMP'S FUNERAL.
Body Laid. to Rest at the Church
u yard in Gloucester.

(SpeciaItto The Times Dispat ch.)
4 GLOUCESTER, VA. May 1.-THE fun
wavt Kemp. swho died In Richmond Sat
urday afternoon, took place in Ware
: The pall-bearers Il were: Dr.. Robert
Bryan Messrs. onathan .oryan Frank
& lin p. Dabney. John T. Perrin, ~ !! lo.
Talinferro and George B Tnliaferro. The
4interment was in the church yard by his
parents The. flowers was beautiful and
abundant. M
4 Mr.. Kemp was a native Of gloucester,
and for MANY years lived in Washington.
He was held IN high esteem by his elder
associates In Gloucester. III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
Children Is Sing Again.

Tho work OF tho Children's Chorus given
MT Nav festival was such marked success,
that many requests have been made for a :repe-
tition OF same. This will be gyen. Monday IL
Ladies' Guild of tho Church OF the Covenant.
Mr.. walter Mercer. director with chorus
Of 300. a large orchestra from Baltimore ann
Washington assisted by some OF tho best local
talent This entertainment will be. given for
the building fund Of the Church OF ths
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
Kings Simple Life.

The habits OF no other monarch. are moro
simple than those OF tho King OF the sei,
works for u couple OF hours before breakfast. q
meal which consists Of coarse, dry breAh,5 teet
transantion Of state business luncheon Is Of
hrmoly faro, Tho king usually drinks Filtered
water rarely wine, lie takes outdoor exercise
I In tho afternoon. Dinner Is u plain meal, FOR
the king Is fond OF simple Joints,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
"Iord God Of hosts, be with US yet,
Lest we forget, lest we forget.
What Mrs. Dodge Said.

Mrs; Arthur podge, the n, y woman a3 !, W TSh
mond. Va, that six babies are enough s,
Girl, a daughter OF MISUNDERSTANDING
crai Jewell, a person known to her old
home circle at Hartford MS Of exception
ull good character and good sense. What
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
OBITUARY
Mrs. p. P.Winsto,,:1...

After a brief Illness Mrs. p =. Winston
died at her home, No, 40l North Eleventh
Street. on yesterday afternoon. q m me ie
survived by her husband and FIVE chill
dren. The funeral services VII take
place from the residence this afternoon
Mrs. Winston Winston had been married fifty.
J Fer surviving children are Louis Fl
Edward H.. Nv. Med, Miss Lizzle ana
John G. Winston. Her husband is the
very faithful clerk OF the Law and Equity
Court. .-lE-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
Griffin r.. Edwards.
Tte Tit1cS-DiE

4. (special to The Times p ispntch;) .,g.
NORFOLK, VA, May 15.-.Griffin
!Fauntleroy edwards, OF Portsmouth. d1 11t'
Inst night after short sickness. He
Was 70 years OF age. His last request
was Was 10 be buried in his Confederate uni
form. He served In the slxty-nrst We,
rinia Regiment as sergeant-ma1or and
participated in many battles. He sh IIa
nractIcod law ever since the war. 10
leaves a wife and one son, J. Grir f-.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
Edward 4. Lee.
(special to The Times pispatt

IS 49, Especial to 'Ine .Ilmcs-olsputCl,l$ f3f
!, VA A. May ah 10 1eI9E EaWaTd
was buried two days later In ] the y,,i family
county, Va, He was an x,CohfedIe crate I
soldier, II member,of the. lumperislilpp 2.ae
He" was q son of Richard Decatur and
Martha Lee. II father was a. !! nephew o.. 81
baker r., Lee, Of ''I3rlalt1eld," VINO was
tho father Of the late Judge Baker axe {,
Mr. Lee was in the ilfty,elg gf ye asreo o.
shaw in Amelia county. at the age q, o.
sixteen and oned a i tne IesL WAS Was
made first lieutenant@at the bait! g u or
Fort Harrison, He was taken prisoner
sat the evacuation Of Riclmo2nd, parol lsi
In la6 and G Sa,e os eo y 1Ia aie spIen
did di ' I'D estate embracing, originally 3;ssa
acres which has descended from ia Their
/ 10 son In his family from the COLONIAL
lie was modest. retiring .goatle, Il, as 3 1,
Iullurcments for him. lie was SLOW ~ 70
make promises-sower far 70 pTaaGk ~ 1he ths
Sfeel,ngs OF no one. forgaye faults IN 9th
own S 4 small as they, were, He viii be Pc
missed ss bY9 rsna s aS SMp f2y Counsel
il no more, but the soul Of another ChT rs
tan n gentleman knows the peace OF that
home beyond the sum,
John w. Joyner,
(spee!a to The ~, T!mes- pnspat4a en- "
Ja Amnh ai ts County, died Al hls home;
near Maa r bupTIed t in tho family Dprylng
ground s On his place this morning, III
I M, Joyney was taken " ao0nE sW "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
Mrs. Nora Watts.
1snec,a, 3 The Times D lspatch.,

ptCIdl
c,REWE VA, May 15.--Mrs. Nora
watts, wife df Mr.. Felix Watts. died at
her home here Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock after brief Illness g. she ieasesi
sisters and baby hoy, nine days Old.
She She - Was in her twenty eighth year g
Consistent member. Of the Christian
Church. The funeral was conducted rom ron
tor. Rev. S. A. Morton, and her remains
had 10 rest in tho Crewe Cemetery. nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
Promises to be Delightful.

.,da ne 1Ia rhautn,,t Hill Friday night May
1 18Th for for the benefit Of Northsde Orchestra
promises to be very enjoyable affair Misses
mond. and Miss Brent, OF West virginia. nro
solosts mentioned on an attractive prog "a n'1ne
After the entertainment the hall VIII DO
cleared for dancing, 25f5 lst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16

weeks ago and since that time ttnero had
been no hope OF his recovery. For over
ten days before his death he took no
snourishment.
MI. Joynar fought in the Confederate
army throughout the war. belonging 70
Company II, OF the Nineteenth Virginia
Infantry He was one OF the veterans
upon whom t he DR.. John Thompson Cnap-
ter, Of the United Daughters OF the Con-.
3federacy, bestowed crosses Of honor on
the 10th OF last August -
Mr.. Joyner's widow and several chill
drcn and his brother, Mr.. H. G. Joyner,.
TREASURER OF Amherst county, survive
Of Poplar Methodist Church. For mnny
years nrorEto HIS death no was the non;
ored superintendent Of the sunday-school
ut this place. The burial services I, were err
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
Mrs. M, 3. Gordon.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispach)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., VA, May 49,
Mrs Margaret r. Gordon, widow Of the
late "A. j, Gordon. died Saturday Mt her
homo at Locust Dale, In Orange county,
after an illness OF several months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-16
Deaths in Fluvanna.
Especial to Tho TImesr l'lsIAtvn.

I1I Especial to The Tlmes. plsPAtnnJ ,rr,,,, .
FORK UNION, VA. May Bm!Ml r, ! . J, y,
sd dIeeI'o here last Saturday morning: Hs
Was about seventy-tiye years o PA ! a ,n1
eayes wife and liz tou gd ih homa in H BUCK
'h ~ an early hour this morning !, Mrs. r
pate Hughes relet Of ne late hea r. tb Il
Hughes died at her resiaemGhet crs and dl q
p pun,ber ss IF step-yons and
9r I,'y funeral Win ba conducted Z, from th -
Fork Church py heT e pas VIII 81 il
r sIIe csmelery on tho 'Gold Minon8 farm
sonce 4 tha property. OF her FAMILY