davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
,partment of the Interior. Land Office at

Department Of the Interior, Land Office at
Wailu W0lla washington. November 10, 1905.
Notice is hereby gwen that the following
named settler has filed notice Of her intention
to make final proof in support of her claim and
that said proof will be made before Register
and Receiver, L. S Land Office at walla walla
washington, on January -, 1896. viz:
DATA COMPTON. formerly Data Barnett
who made II. L. No 8233, for the NV ii See. o.
T. n, X. % E., w.M.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
Marion Caldwell. J. II WrOe, all Of keuneWick
washington. J. L. MOHUNDRO. Register.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, Land Office 1T
Walla walla. wash, October u, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
0 make final proof in support OF his claim,
md that said proofwill be made before Register
nd Receiver L. :. Land Office, at walla walla,
ash, on December 10 1893, viz
THOMAS +. BARNETT
tho made II. +. No. 50 ) for the NE II Sec. 80
- n, f.. 90 T., W. IN.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
is continuous residence on ana cultivation OF
id land, viz: 7. +. Barnett, j. +. Irwin, J. NJ
roe, Amos " Barnett, all Of kcnncWick,
,ashington. J. l.. MoHuNDRC, Register,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-08
NOTICE FOR PURLICATI

Department OF the Interior. Land Office at
galla walia, wash, October u, 1895
Notice is hereby given that the following
iamed settler has fled notice Of her intention
o make final proof in support OF her claim
md that said proof will be made before Ri is
Ger and Receiver, [. :. Land Office at wulla
Nalla wash, on December u, 1893. viz:
SARAH +. BARNETT
who made II. L. No. Sf79 for the NV IA See 81,
I. n, K. % T., ". NJ.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz: Thomas T. Barnett. John
wrce, James Irwin \. NJ. Barnett, all OF kenne
wick, washington,
J. L. MOHCXDRO, Register
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-08
To the Public

I have purchased the shop
building on Front street and
will open a frst-class black
smith shop therein November
1st. General Blacksmithing,
Horseshoeing, Wood Work in
connection. All work guaran-
teed first class.
a. B. French
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-30
Licencia revOCada

Luando lleg6 al periodo algido Ia
nvGstigaci6n de los metodos usado !,
f1or las compa aias de seguros de vida,
el Estado de Missouri noti6co a Ia
New York Life" dando al presidente
n Call y al vicepresidente Perkins 80
dias de plazo para dejar sus puestos y
para restituir dineros que Sc les acu-
saba de haber usado inde bidamente.
El plazo feneci6 Ell s del corriente Y
en- seguida Ell superintendent Vandi :
yer. del ramo de seguros en- Missouri
expidio una 6rden prohiblendo L,
New York Life" extender mas poll :
zas ca aquel Estado. que es ell quinto
de Ia Union en- nllnero de habitantes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-30
Ell GAMING DE LA GLORIA

medida que Ia eche entraba, el fresco Sc hacfa
N As intense.
Clarismas estreas apareceroa, semejando Iamparas
de sujetas a b6veda celeste
La atm6sfera que envolvfa la ciudad Sc hzo mas
densa mas pesada
Los obreros del arsenal aparetfan como sombras en-
ell muele de los Esclavos separaban sin decir paa
bra 81 ell mutismo hubera sdo de reglamento en-
squella ciudad de sie cio.
Un bote, cuyos herial la inm6vil super6cie
del aqua, atraco uno al yate e captain acercAndose
a Brandon, le dijo.
-Sehor. tenemos va todos los papeles haremos
Ia cuando usted quiera.
Ell americana consult6 la vista su familia a
Derstal nadie manifestase opinion contest6:
-Pues ben, senior Roverts, euseguida.
Ell captain SC ncl'n6 instante despues un Chi
El hume de las dos chimeueas Sc hzo mas intense;
la actividad de los hombres apico los dtimos pre-
parativos repentino sacudmento hizo vibar pro-
fundidades del buque eli sbdo estridente de la
did Ia sehal dc parida empua 10 hcia adeante Por
keice, ell "Ariel' empe2o n&vegar rumbo Lido.
En- aquel ms meno, de los crados del barco entre-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-30


rada de e e aninaba para que trabaase puesto que
la termination de bra habfa de poner fin su ale
jamiento
LIE preguntaba entusiasmo respecto los gi-
que tomaba pspe soore 10 que espefaba de ella
le recoendaba que sacr6case ell efeco general al in
teres particular de su interprete.
"Ante todo, es precise que til triunfes Yo no soy
nada no 10 divides.
No soy mas que uuo de los agentes de tn gloria Mi
exito solo puede efine1o mienras que gloria debe
ser duradera.
TIE demuestra 10 POGO que somos nosotros les arsas,
ell solo hecho de dias esta represenando
erin en- Venecia la Gozzol quien canta mi
pape.
El prestigio de obra no ha disminufdo por este.
Tu obra es 10 tlnico qle debe tenerse cuenta
Es llama poderosa que presta fugitive resplan-
dor los INTERPRETERS, cue los absobe luego hasta ell
punto de hace.os desapa.e envolvendolos con su
brilo
Pero yo dare por satsfecha 81 en- mi carrera,
nenras queden taento facultades. puedo servrte
rara algo.
Td me diras como ha cantado la Gozzoli
.Dcen que bien. pero yo creo que ha debido faarle
ago ese algo habra sido otra que 10 que III
rnstho me has enst q do.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-30
El domingo en- Paris

Paris es de esos pueblos DON
de pesa m ucho ell domingo, ese
dia tan deseado por los que tra-
bajan durante toda la semana, v
tan fastidioso para los que nc
hacen NADIA en- ese dia nj en- los
demas.
Ell domingo en- Paris es tan
largo, tan desagradable y tan
monotone como en- los demas
pueblos del orhe.
Sale de los almacenes V de las
t1endas la gente a paseo, misa,
a los museos. Ell buep burgues
pasea con su esposa del brazo Y
lleva sus dos Q tres retofos Dor
delante.
NADIA tan ridiculo y tan trisle
como estos chlcos de :las gran
des poblaciones. Con su panta-
Ion corto, su sonbrerito duro,
;su cuello blanco y su bast0n
'parecen micos. Van serios. gra-
yes; hacen pregu ntas a sus pa
pas; parecen v,ejecilIos de cara
joveu.
49,. Tras del corretear de la gente
por GALES Y por buulevares vie
ne la hora de com1da Los
''restaurants" Sc llenan hasta ell
tope. sin que Quede una silla va
cia. Un alre pesado lleno de
OlOreS fuerteS tt r"Sp.ra hentrO,
y en- las mesas sc aprieta la
multitud v declute de una ma
nera repulsiva.
Luego sale la gente de los
restaurants" y CORE con un
aire aturdido y atareado a to-.
mar Ell tren en- las estaciones, 9
Ell billete en- la taqullla de los
teatros. Sc troplezan unos a
otros, Sc empujan to1pemente,
Sc We que todo FL mundo tiene
Ell afan de llegar pronto, de 20.
Ear mucho: una ausia feamente
plebeya.
Despues de esta hora, Sc pro.
duce Cierta calma en- Ell pueblo;
los bulevares estan sllenciosos,
las tiendas estan cerradas; ape
mas cruza a1gun omnibus 9 al.
gun Coche vacio.
Luego, a medida que la tarde
avanZa, el bulevar Sc convierte
en- TN paseo de gente endomin-
gada, Pasan senores de som.
bfero de Copa con sus mujeres;
pasa un milltar de tricornio,
alenO de cruces del brazo de su
senora;' pasa un soldado de ca.
balIerla con su CaSco de gran
plumero; pasa un bofracho tam.
baleandose y Ianzando discur-
SOS al aire; pasa TN 2uavo, pasa
una vieja que lleva un perrillo
en brazos.
Llueve TN mOmento, y todo
el bulevar Sc llena de una masa
negra de paraguaS. Al POGO ra-
to cesa de Hover.
Un vendedor de periodicos
trota a 10 largo de la acera gri-
tando algo que no Sc entiende;
otro vendedor muestra sus nue.
vas canciones: jLe betst panierI,
O LFerme ton pepsm Chaburot!
Empleza a oscurecer; en- los
BALCONIES aparecen muestras de
comercios con luces que Sc en-.
cienden y Sc apagan.
En- los bancos del bulevar al
.guna gente poDre permanece
sentada durante toda la tarde.
Quizas esta es su unica diver
sion
Y sobre estas pobres gente
'cae de cuando en- cuando, como
un recuerdo triste, una hoja
amarillo y SEGA de los arboles
del bulevar.
Pgo B0rof0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-30
Aagnssia aereada antibiItosa
DE j. M. BLANCO

Cen ga aso aesaparece el extressi-
mfento, Indigestion, dolores de cabesa
jaqueca, bills zcido del est6Haxo, en-
general todos los desarreglss produci.
dos por el est6mago intestinos.
E@s'seezC60 de BEWsec~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-30

DocTeR- ALVAREZ yAlDEs
Cirujane-Dentista Americana con q
aGes de- pr4ctica. =, ,a......eS I'll. ,.a...~
Cen tedes fos elementos necesaries
para d sjercicis do su profession.
.sess % esiei.a. 3: 3: 4 nGS.nn.. y.
s0 A0cDeee n. 1aes le d faPnscaa neahta
W1zExhFcMo aaA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-11

The Richmond IIowitzers are earnestly!
endcavoring to secure one OF the batteries
of artillery which the United States Yovd
itrnment will distribute free Of charge
among the States In June. 35s
There are few batteries TO DO given QUIT
and the Richmond boys are anxious I'd
secure one " them.
The following gentlemen have been ask
ed and have worked on the department.
erly equipplng the artillery battalion Of
this State, namely: Governor Montaguet
Senator Daniel, Senate Martin, CongresssS
5'' fudge George L. Christian and Hon.HJ
Taylor Illyson have been untring u
their efforts to accomplish this end.
The members of the battalion fee
very much encouraged at the aoutiooki
and believe they have fine chance, for
securing one OF the coveted prizes. There
has been some criticism Of the showing
tho occasion OF the recent mhnoeuvres
there, but when all thingR arr. cons!d{
cred the memberE do not feel that this
They had horses never before hitched
together and harness that had been ~
use since the Civil War. . IN !.
IVA It is nsSyyell known fact that the sta e
pays little attention to Aappropriatlons
for Its military organizations. and ing
one OF the most brilliantly equipped mil-3
Etarys organization inS the State OF NASSAU
Fch usetts. g 4 . I55s
Tho Howitzers Glavc one OF the most
complete armories in tho South and arg
preparing z to have a gymnasium and
swimming pool placed therein before the
summer for the comfortao OF the men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-11
PRIMARIES VERY COSTLY.
Senator Keezell Estimates Can.
didates Must Spend $4,000.

d State Senator George B. !, Keezell. OF Rock
inghan, county. TALKING with few friends
nEthe lobby at Murphy.s Hotel recently. ex-
pressed the belief that the experience of the
candidates for senator and Governor in the
present campaign tsould demonstrate that
under the operation OF the primary plan az
at present constituted, only a man with a
large sum In ready money or with the ability
toraise Il could aspire to either office. In other
words the expense OF making canvass be-
fore the people for these high Offices would
be practically a prohibition on tho gaspira-
ton OF men Of small means. It limited the
number Of mem, who might aspire. to those
OF wealth or certainty of considerable means,
and all this for4the honor OF serving thu peo-.
ple.fs
3a Figuring on sthe cost to the candidates
for sashthe State and 4 the governorship,
Mr.. Keezell and others agreed that at
the present. prospect and on a conservative
estimate 1t would cost each sof them from
5000 ito $40, ufor their candidacy in tthe
primary alone. This total included the cos.
OF stamps stationery and envelopes. f,mimco-3
graphing. stanography, typewriting and clerical
services, lease Of rooms for headquarters, tele-
grainsS railroad fares. hire OF teams hotel
expense while travelling, and finally the en-
trance fee for the expenses u OF the primary.
All Of these are entirely legitimate expenses,
and assuming that every candidate will keep
within the sstrictl Construction OF the law. 1t
is not clear how the candidates for the major
Offices Scan get out with a. leSs sum-, p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-11
fine PRODUCTION
OF A SPLENDID P '|.||.|
Arizona Well Presented at the
Bijou by Excellent
Company.

Arizona. the best play of its type
ever written, was given an excellent pro-
3duction at the lsijou last night by a ccm-
pany that was most pable. Few pro-
auctions If any, better than this, have
been seen upon the Bijou stage. me
dramas that are SO often seen at the
Broad Street playhouse, and the audience
that witnessed the performance last night
s seened to to rsl iS the change, Just as
they did the standard plays that were OF Of
sfered some weeks ago.
The company On me "m ,;o rs al eA na-
trayed Miss Leigh DeLacy, whose WORK ORR
in Stock hero is we'll remembered, played
the part Of Estrela, as we'll as IT mas s
the piece that have been given here.
She has quite an attractive: personality,
and enjoyed the distinction of being per-
haps the handsomest leading woman ' 7. o, OF
been located in Richmond MISS Marie
Quinn made a most dainty Bonita, ana
was quite fetching IN that Part. M nna
as was also Miss Edith Clinton as the
school teacher, with her eyes on YOUNG .,,a
= Harry Harry e. browne was exceptionally
strong as Colonel I3onham, and he pos
sessed every requisite for the role. nay, nay
self with a soldierly bearing. Ho makes
,lp. however too young for the part. H FL,
does not look the soldier of ffty-two, and
II is most essential for him to do so, MS
the he very cry Foundation Of tho plot is based
upon the temptation Of a., young ny Wiite e.
Who has married a man old enough 10
be her father. gE1s
Edward j. Farrell seems to have los s.
his voice. and his reading of the lines as, s
evidently done with great effprt Dento tons
E'rancis Cambclo looks every inch the
ranch owner, and plays the part r., /, very We r.
Well. Robert Deshon does good charac-
ter work as the Mexican. ,,,nc,nc
Charles NJ. Harris was quite conVlnci''s
as Captain Hodgman. ,,,a,l
The play is we'll mounted ana W ien
staged and smooth. finished production
is given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-11
:31;{AF547
ilSl Ii{1
NEED REVIVAL SAYS
BISHOP CRANBERRY [ q;
Report Made Of Methodist Min
lister Who Is Dying With
Tuberculosis.

AL the weekly meeting of Methodist
ministers yesterday, Rev. r. NJ, Chandler
presided, and conducted the devotional
service. Bishop John c. CRANBERRY Of
Tered tho opening prayer.
The call of churches for reports OF the
work was omitted, owing to the fact that
tho members desired to attend the meet
ing Of the Ministerial Union OF Richmond
Snnd Manchester
Bishop CRANBERRY was called upon for a
/ few words Of advice and encouragement,
and RESPONDED in his Enthusiastically
earnest style. He remarked upon the
need OF q revival, and declared that
prayers were going up for general re-
sfreshing from the presence of the Lord.
I'VE need to stir ourselves up con;
6tinually,' said the Bishop. 1--WE all tend
ITO lack that intensity Of enrnestness neo-
sessary to carry on fully the work. j
Epraythnt the great blessing may come"
"A Row. j. T. Whitley. d. D., presiding
elder OF the Rappahunnock District. spoke
briefly, stating that the work In the dis
$trict was in an encouraging condition,
and that improved methods Of raising
church funds were successfully in use.
Rev. II. H. Smith, of King and Queen
circuit, spoke Of the work In his terri
tory. and made encouraging report there's
on. XII N ~ y rf3
s Rev. DR. Whitley spoke with tender
ness Of Rev. r. e. Bentley and his dis
tressing state of health, declaring that
he was slowly dying or tuberculosis. He
4 is one Of those in whose behalf a volume
Y tary offering was made at the conference
In Lynchburg in November S}St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-11
4 THREE NEW CHARTERS.
State Corporation Authorizes
Norfolk Industries.

The State Corporation Commission has grant
ed the following charters:
American Novelty Company Gnc.), Norhlk;
l., j. Upton, president; g, e. Boykin, Vice.
president and manager; John Upton, secretary
and treasurer. Norfolk. Capital stock, s1b, 900.
Objects to manufacture, buy and sell and
deal In novelties and MERCHANDISE Of all de-
scrlptons, including letter files, bill files, office
supplies and druggists special ties
" Terminal Height Corporation, Norfolk: G..
r. Krlley, president; r. x, Zirkle secretary;
A. p, Krise, treasurer. Norfolk, Va Capital
stock, $4,000. objects,Eto buy and sell real
estate. i5t sites Il fts.s . .8l \
The jamestown Amusement and Vending Com
president, Atlantic City, N, III ]. ", Brown.
jr., vice-president Norfolk; W. =. Porch. sec-
rotary and treasurer. Norfolk capita stock.
amusement In any and all forms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-11
MINISTERIAL union
is NOW RE0RCAN|ZED.
Hereafter Reporters May Attend
All Subjects Discussed
in Open Meeting.

Rev r. NJ. Maxey, q vlce-presldcnt, call
cd the Richmond and Manchester Minis
1erial Union to order yesterday aid con-
Quoted the opening devotional exercises.
Rev W. #. Derieux. Of the Nenabe
Street Baptist Church. offered prayer.
The following report, submitted by the
Committee on tho Revision of the Rules
of the Organization, was submitted and
adopted without objection:
TO the President and Members Of the
Ministerial Association of Richmond,
Manchester and Vicinity.
Brethren,-Your Committee on Revision
of Rules begs leave to present the follow
ing recommendations:
|. That the association DO named the
Ministerial Union of the evangelical
churches of Richmond, Manchester anu
vicinity.
2. That ell former rules be annulled,
save those which have reference to mem
bership. to Officers and their election and
TO dues.
8. That there be two standing commit
tees nominated at the time of nomination
OF officers. a committee of three on pro-
gramme and committee of three on bus
| mess
| 4. That there be perfect freedom of dis
cussion in all meetings. but that no vote
be taken until the question be referred
| 10 the business committee, except by
unanimous consent.
.. That the standing order of the day
be called for not later than ll.A5 a. NJ
6, That recognized rules OF order pre-
| Vail In al cases not covered by the above
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY PIiARCE; ATKINS,
\ Chairman
NJ. ASIiBY JONES,
| RUSSELL CECIL.
| Hereafter reporters may attend sessions
| of the Union.
Rev. Richard Mcflwaine d. d. read 4
thoughtful paper on the subject Mar.
rihgc and Divorce which clicitcd sh,
Interest Of the organization, and was a
strong presentation of the topic. Tie was
given vote of thanks by the union. Thi.
PAPER, already published in the Contra
PRESBYTERIAN, has been noticed at som,
] length.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-11
HOW THEY FEEL
Barton Heights People Assured
They Can Care for Themselves

They Can Care for Themselves.
Speaking Of the probable effect Of the
Heights. pr. r. 81. Pitt. president q b, i,
Our Our Citizens we're nearly equally di-
lvlded on the question, so that the de-
points. 1t has been amusing. to note that
my neIghbors who opposed L annexation
argued that Richmond was eager TO- get
her financial burdens trough large
addition Sofavaluable and taxable prop
erty. while Richmond opponents OF an;
nexatlon thought that to tax Gus II, would
} be very burdensome to the city.
so far as Barton Heights Is concern
ed the I own was never In better contdi,
probability, we shall at once resume our
citizens meetings and shall address our ~
ing s such ei10 public SIs IMPROVEMENTS as are
most needed The fact Is that we have
IN snany respects an. Ideal residence y nee
bly, complete and satisfactory. There
& is not a tenement house u, the town.
The noble spring which supplies, , US WIN
water Is unfailing, and recent improve
frnents in our reservoir and pumping ma
chinery insure more abundant SUPPLY;
We have an excellent car ssrvicei an n az
lights, water In our houses, sewage, a
good graded school with the pro,ySgp,eet Of
better 9nd more topes phys
department, no slaughter houses and no
negro owners of property. In short, We
have an organized community capable
OF taking care of itself. Some day. later
on, we may move to annex Richmond,
but for the present We will unitedly give
our attention to public betkerments IN our
own territory. 5 III sE N
'Besides. Barton Heights Is growing. a
number OF new houses haye been erected
2 in recent months and some are In pro-
cess OF erection now. If the. community
continues to expand we shall soon have
to annex some of the territory north or
us, some OF thai very land d. which Rich
two vacant houses SO far as I know. in
the entire town One of these was bought
yesterday and the other has beer. vacated
only a week. II
1--WE have wide awake and public
spirited Mayor and Town Council, who
generously give their time and labor for.
the public good pd our stSSSns are
and consistency. We have called a meet
ing Of our citizens for next Saturday
evening, and we shall give Immediate
attention to our own affairs. ID,
Of vs. n fas, who ,Suppo,rbfed
proud pio Of our noble and beautiful city,
were identified with 1t in many I'M
portant and substantial ways. and were
willing to bear any additional. burden of
taxation which might come with annex
alton. and to contribute in any way pos
city fathers however, do not think this
Is desirable, we will 60 on our, way with
malice toward none and with charity
for ALL" 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-11
a Be.neft*Ball!s

AN entertainment. for a most worthy cause
is to be given lat Sanger Hall on Tuesday.
tho 25th, Of tho month when in order; to rnise
lessly III with consumption bail isAto be
given under tho auspices OF a number Of young
men who have Interested themselves In behalf
Of the unfortunatee gentleman The Committee
in charge. Is composed OF Messrs. Charles
Browning Richard Ferguson Henry Drew,
Roy Cary, Richard Wilmington, John Radfort.
Tho young man for whose benefit the ball lis
to be given, has been placed In destitute cir
has ncapaci tatcd > him for work. and he Is
sadly in needbof relief.
The committee In charge is working hard
to make the. entertainment success, ana
hopos to realize quite a good sum for this
most worthy cause. m. ~ -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-11
WRIT OF ERROR.
Case Of Watkins VS.. Robertson
RI he Tried Again.

Judge r. H. Cardwell, OF the Supreme
Court. yesterday granted writ Of :. err q
Wa,kins VS. W. S. Robertson Involving
certain shares OF stock in the watkins,
Cottrell Company. In which both the liti-
sa TIVE n Ease was vas tried in the Chancery
Court some time ago, and under the m m,
etructions of Judge. GrinnaH. the oury
found for the defendant without leaving
Tn 5The case will now be tried again on its
merits. - n
Guigon represented the paintiud, .fa amIl
ants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-11
MRS. BoWE's SUICIDE.
Coroner's Jury Declares She D1eo
~ & Her Own Hand.
. lenaeia lItnThe TImes-DIspateh.

t1 ATTAIN VA, April lo.-The yer
dict Of the Jury inaurng into the death n
Mrs Mamie b RSws' Hh0 pi f9yla
s S!nI,ntv FRIDAY, after discovering that
s Gpu' Mad piycn her two CHILDREN st r en-
nine for aunine was tha. b MTs f fired
5S i,a, har own hand with suicidal intent.
p SyBn nrr pW 81 ', Mrs. Bowe and daughter
was nthe family cemetery ,erC snnd 'eyyow Sd.
I tganoH Ia snns Cabell, though very weak.
a a1te 1ss the interment. He Is implovinE
RAPIDLY and Will soon.sbe entirely vel Vel.
lThe estate OF Mrs. BoWe. was on nrUta
dav committed to the county sheriff.
as administrator.