davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03

Couple
80 raqe

5as
Rutlands are poor, and the King thought
to impose an lnsuperahle objection to tho
match when he insisted that rs u neces-
sity to his consent, Prince Arthur must
pring him the assurance that his bride
had yearly income Of $50. COO.
The King. knew there was no such dot
possible from the Rutlands,. but he did not
thur and Lady Marjorie had heart 10
heart talk and agreed on q plan.
CALLS KINGS BLUFF
The Prince called on the King and in
formed tiis royal uncle that he agreed to
the terms. but that as there was no free
cash in the Rutland treasury. Lady Mar
jorie proposed to open lingerie shop In
Bond Street, Properly conducted. with
the title, of the proprietor fully displayed
and with the circumstances fully adver-
tised. the Prince said he had no doubt tho
Rutland Arms linen establishment
would yield farm ore than $4,000 year.
The King. It is said first turned purple
with anger then red with his appreciation
of the situation, and told Prince Arthur
he had better counsel Lady Mnr1orie to
give up. her trade ideas and trust to royal
generosity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03
King Edward Thaws When Girl
Threatens to Sell Lingerie
for Dowry.

LONDON, January 2.--The inner count
circles are laughing so heartily over the
shrewd move of the young Prince Arthur
or Connnught In his love affairs that the
echoes of8the laughter have reached the
outer circles, and this is what they hear:
When his nephew told the King that he
was in love with and wanted TO marry
pretty Marjorie Harriet Manners, there
objected to the match.
ONE REAL GOOD REASON.
In the first place the King has always
cordially dlslked the girls mother. now
the Duchess OF Rutland. but better
known as the Marchioness of Grandy.
In the next place. the Duke OF Con
nauEht, the young mans father Is, poor,
the drafts on the Kings purse for his
relatives needs are large. and the mon
arch hoped that his nephew would have
arranged a money making match The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03

Asked where he had worked in Norfolk
he declined to answer. The query of how
long he had been In Virginia also failed
to elicit q reply.
II got In Richmond about / o'clock In
the afternoon, and was sitting down out
there near that place, I believe they call
Acca, when a man arrested me. "A young
fellow was along with me at the time,
but they turned him loose. They brought
me to the jail about . o'clock Tonight,
he continued. after some time.
Andrews. IL that be his na,ne-and he
says his name is j. c. Andrews and his
home In Canada-is n man perhaps six
feet tall. He is splcndidly built, and an
ordinary man would have hard tussle
in rough and tumble match with him.
i, He has square jaws q high forehead
and n wealth of black hair. His eyes are
blue and his nose Is pointed yet large.
He speaks with decided Southern ac-
cent. His appearance and his manner
in the cell would suggest that he had been
imprisoned before and knew what to DO
under the circumstances.
I "Do you know the name OF good
lawyer IN the city?' he asked the re-
porter. -,
The names Of several prominent crimi-
nal lawyers were furnished him and he
pondered for while.
(which Is the best Of them e he asked
again.
a selection was made as best could b1
by the reporter, and then "Andrews
stretched himself on the cot in the CELL
Andrews's actions at tho jail after he
was arrested, and when he was identified
positively by the porter and the conductor
of the train, will. 1t is thought, work
against him at his trial. Detective Duke
is positive TINT he has the right man.,
and when the case comes to trial he will
offer In evidence such testimony as, he
says, will be beyond contradiction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03
n Profit From Smoke,

In Brussels, Mallnes and other Rel-
gian towns n novel method Of not only
getting rid Of smoke but turning It I'd
good acnount has recently been om-
ployed. The smoke Is driven by a Ven-
3tilating fan into n fltor filled with pos
Srous material. over which a continuous
stream Of petroleum., benzine, alcohol. or
some liauid hydrocarbon flows The re-
suit is that the smoke is entirely sup
pressed. while the filter Yields q gas Of
great heating power. which can be used
for domestic purposes and for driving
gas engines, Tho altering material itself
also becomes "a good Gombustible during
the process,--C Chicago Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03
M. 3 Fuller.

SPARTA, VA. January ?.-Ir. NJ y.
Pul!er, living near here. died yesterday
after an illness of two weeks. commence
ing with grip and ending with pneumonia
Mr.. FULLER was fsiaty-threc years old.
but a strong and vigorous man. though
for some months he had been rather less
active than he once was. He leaves Il
widow and SIX children and n host CT
friends to mourn their loss. lie was u
brave Confederate soldier. highly re-
spected citizen, an honored and tntiu-
entail deacon In Salem Baptist Church,
and one OF the kindest OF neiGhbors.
Mrs. Harriet Fuller Ausley.
], ALEXANDRIA. VA. January q.
Funeral services over tho remains Of Mrs.
Euler anssy We OF
Monday night last, took place atll o'clock
P f1s s sspee Il ef rfsfs hps ne 81
of St Pauls Protestant Episcopal Church:
snd Rey. William y Morton rector !, Of
eatea Tb %a the
lot in st. Pauls cemetery. The pali-
bearers were ". ". Finley. a. Fl. Plant
and
bert snoWde caprroIi hshby ana W. B.
Smoot, Of this city.
Mrs. Jennie Bernheimer.
ALEXANDRIA. VA, January 2.--Mrs.
Jennie Rernheimer. aged fifty-eiGht years,
died this morning after lingering Illness.
She was a native OF Germany and was the
widow OF Samuel ]. Bernheimer. formerly
n, prominent merchant here. Three grown
tments will be made later.
]. N. Dyiscoll.
F6 IYNCHBURG, VA, January al. N.
Driscoll, formerly of Richmond. aged ffty.s
five, dropped dead to-day while ut work
in the printing department Of the George
D, Witt Shoe Company, where he was
employed. Z Heart disease was his trouble.
Mrs. Mamie Terrell.
s FREDERICKsBuRG VA. January q.
Mrs Mamie Terrell. wife of Robert Fl.
Terrell, of Spotsylvania county. died last
night at her home. near Brockcnburg.
after a lingering illness. aged sixty-tWo
years. she is survived by her husband, !,
two sons and fonr daughters.
DR.. ]. Buxton Williams.
Especial 10 The Times dispatch.
4 OXFORD, N. c., January I'D .,J Blx,
ton Williams, one of Oxford's Oldest. and
leading physicians. died ALMOST suddenly
this morning at $50 o'clock. DIR: Williams 4
was Il brother of DR.. Boddie Williams. OF
the ISeely s. Institute. Greensboro, and 4
-brother-in-lnw OF Judge Legh r. watts.
Ereth1i,ngh ,s ef Bostt09n
r. WILLIAMS Jr., Mr. g. sGs..AvV liams.
ana Misses Mary and Ia WI ialns, Of
oxford. He was surg for the Sout thu
ern3 Raj way at this place. DIR. WI llinms
was avery &c nular mnn, and the town ID
greatly shocked mt. his! deaf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03
Ja1nes-Georee.

3. DANVILLE. VA, january e.-A1iss
Elizabeth Lasn George, Daughter Of Mes.
Anne Elizabeth .:terse of Oak Hill, was
married to-day to Spencer James, a direc-
tor and general manager of the Piedmont
Hardware Company, n large Wholesale
corporation of this city.
me ceremony was performed at the
OF the bride. in the presence of a large
gathering. Rev, j. C. Hall. rector OF tho
Shnrrh of the Epiphany, Danvile,
ofticiated. A special chartered train rrom
this city. t'oi'''
After a Southern honeymoon they win
make their future home here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03
Dead in Friends Coffin.

CHARDoN, OHIO, January death
came to. Arthur Carrier. thirty-five years
old, Of Hearts Grove, a. village near this
town. as he drove through the darkness
last night bearing homeward coffin in
which was to be Inferred the body of a
Ineighbor. His own body was found in the
coffin Violence Is suspected. and detec-
tiyes are ut work on the case.
Friends We're waiting for Carrier to
make arrangements for the funeral or
Charles Mahoney, who died three days
ago Of pneumonia, They became anxious
when Carrier did not return from tho
tcn-mile drive to Windsor Within the time
they thought sufficient for the Journey,
and When they searched for him they
found his body in the coffin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03
CANS AND BRITT.
Articles Signed for a Fight at
Tonopah.

ToNoPAIf, NEW, January Ben
Selig, acting for Joe Cans. and NJ. NJ.
Riley on behalf OF the Casino Athletic
Club to-day signed articles for a finish
fight between Joe Cans and Jimmy Britt.
the nurse is TO be $4,000, sixty per cent.
10 the winner and forty per cent. to the
loser. The weight is TO he 1873 pounds
two hours before the fight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03
.Constinle,-Krak

& WILKEsBARRD, PA, January 2.--AIiss
Bertha Constine, of this city, and CASTOR
w. ISraker. Of Rlchmond Va, were mar
many friends BY Rev. Marcus salsman
Miss Marion Kline, Of this city, was maid
or honor, and Samuel Levy, Of Philadal-
phla;, was best man. The out-of-towni
Richmond, i Va. Mr.. md Mrs. Upper and
Mr.. and Mrs Strause. of Philadelphin;
Mr.: and Mrs; Eugene Constine. brother
and sister-in-laW1 OF the bride. Of .Riol!-
.nhin. la 5000 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03
Mr.. Pollard 70 Sneak

4 Hon. Henry r. Pollard viii address
the members Of Frank r. Bates Bible
class at Union Station Church on SUNDAY
morning Mr.. Pollard comes as the re-
preventative of Grove Avenue Bantist
Church, with view to ascertaining the
method BY which this large class is con
Quoted, and IL is desired that a full
may greet him on. that occ;,-
sion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03
DAY OF MEETINGS.
Committees Have Busy Time
But Do. No Striking Work.

Yesterday was day of committee meet
iings at the City Hall. five being held in
the afternoon or evening in addition to. a
Council meeting. None Of The five dis
most cases the approval OF pay-rolls and
bills being the chief work done.
The Subcommittee of the Committee on
streets met In the City Engineers office,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03
THEBvALiuE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How usefu It Is !
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Cost lNothlnn TO Try.

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
is the safest and most efficte|t dlslniecI-
ant and purifier In nature; hut ne Few rrat,
system for the same cleansing purpose,
Ch;lrcoal is Il remedy tina T. the moro
YOU take Of 1t the better; 1t Is not q drug
Impurities always present in the stomach
and intestines and carries thetn OUT "
the system. =. !.
sxsetens the b. hrantn on aites
and other odorous ..1eEeta bliss :.
Charcoal 3affectuallv clears ana imnroves
| tho complexion, It whltens the teeth ana
further acts IT'S ~ natural ana emlnently
ut. absorba the Injurious gases which
collect IN the stomach and bowels !, 7
Idisinfeets the mouth and throf from the
All druggists sell charcoal in one form
or another. but probably the best char
coal aud tho most for the money rs is IN
composed of the finest powdered Willow
charcoal, and other harmless antiseptcs
in tablet form or rather in the form Of
large, pleasant tasting lOaenges. tho chars
coal being mixed with honey. 6
The daily use OF these lozenges will
| soon tell In n&much improved condition
of the general health. better compleXlon,
sweeter breath and purer blood. and the
can result from their continued use, But,
on tho contrary, great benefit,
"A Buffalo physician, IN speaking of the
stuart's Charcoal Lozenges tn ali pa
TENTS suffering from, gas In stomach and
bowels, md, to clear the completion and
lnlso helleye the liver is greatly sbeno-
fitted by tho daily use of thenl they cost
but twenty-five cents Il box at drug
stores, and although In. some sense
more and better charcoal In Atuart's
Charcoal 8I4ozenges than In any of the Or
binary charcoal tablets. .sg;. .gt
Send your name ma address to-day
s self p. A. Stuart CO.. &c Stuart BLDG
Marshall, Michigan, & a So 81 n N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03

The subcommittee Of the Council Cont
mittee on Relief of the Poor, which for
two months, has been engaged in an ex-
haustive inquiry into the operation OF the
City Home and Hospital in all its details,
Will meet this afternoon at $ O'clock To
formulate its report. The session will be
executive, but the report willt be made
public at meeting Of the full COMMITTEES
at night. The discussion OF the subject
promises to be lively In the subcommittee
as some of the recommendations. 1t Is
understood, propose radical changes. Just
what these changes are cannot be as
certained In advance 1t is known, how
ever that nothing in the nature of u
scandal or q sensation was discovered and
that the recommendations relate to inter-
economies and better system, and more
stringent regulations governing the various
employees of the Home.
Tho report will .bs given to the full
committee this eTening, and will he
discussed and adopted by that body.
The meeting of the full committee will
be public. and the report and record or
testimony taken at the secret hearings
will also be given to the public. DR..
Ennion G. Williams, chairman Of the,
subcommittee, and one Of the most yalu-
able and efficient workers in the Coun-
S'I, VIII PieSSht lIc iiepOTt. u
The City's Wood Famine.
In tho matter Of the failure Of the City
Home to secure sufficient wood to supply
the winter needs Of the outside poor It
appears that the one hundred cords Of
wood ordered purchased by the commits
teo had been secured by Mr.. Charles
Gunst. the contractor for furnishing wood.
His contract was for wood at s. per
cord, and lie stated to the committee
that he had been able to secure the wood,
but had not been able to get the trans
portation companies to deliver 1t for
him. He agreed to pay the difference
between the contract price and what the
wood cost the city. OF the five hundred
cords contracted for, only twenty-five had
been delivered when Superintendent Davis
informed the committee of the situation.
Later Mr.. Davis Informed Mr.. Gunst
that he thought he knew where he could
get a hundred cords or more of good
fuel wood. and Mr. Gunst informed tho
that he had secured one hum
dred cords. ana would probably be able
to get moro. r. Is understood that the
wood he has secured will cost him 5000
per cord. or S1.50 more. than the price at
which he contracted to furnish 1t.
Usually at this season of the year the
wood has been delivered and much of II
consumed. but the difficulties of trans
portation and others has delayed the
matter and made 1t practically impossi-
BILE to secure the fuel. The Committee
on Relief of the Poor authorized the
purchase OF two hundred tons OF splint
coal at $3.50 per ton, and subsequently
directed the purchase OF two hundred
tons additional at the same price.
The Dispatch was mistaken in
stating that Mr.. Elicit had secured the
one hundred cords Of wood from the
farm. though he did secure
several carloads of slabs that will further
supplement- the fuel supply.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03
ALLEGED R.0BBER
UNDER ARREST AND
IS NOW IN CITY JAIL
doning the train he was on before he
reached his destination, as tho man who
Continued From First Page.3

-
doning the train he was on before he
reached his destination, as tho man who
played the La Crosse trick evidently did,
When the officers placed Cox under
arrest. they did not ask him about the
La Crosse matter, but tried to get him
to give some satisfactory account of his
recent whereabouts On this subject he
floundered considerably. and finally said
he had been connected with q Chinese
laundry In Norfolk.
The crime OF tra.n-robbing In Virginia
is punishable by death, o,:lfrom eight to
eighteen years In the lpcnitentiary, in the
discretion OF the jury
The law was made thus drastic by tho
which met after the daring
llold-up at Ao1uln Creek, OF which Nor
garfield and searcey were convicted, and
for his part In which the former Is now
rounding out hlsgtern.
The sheriff OF Mecklenbrrg Will be hero
for Cox to-day, ana h speedy trial OF the
case Is expected. M
Denies Charge.
Cox, or Andrews, was seen In his cell at
theS City jail last night When pequainted
with the fact that he was talking with y
reporter, he became very uncommunicas
tive, and It was only BY persistent cues
lions that he wa spersunded sto say any
thing regarding the charge against him
II am n waiter and a cook by, profess
slon. he said. land can prove that
have been In Norfolk for two weeks, !"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03
2lo North Nineteenth Street The funeral
VIII take place Tomorrow.
Charles w. Emmenl1a,1ser-

Mr.. Charles w. Emmcnhauser died nj
his residence, No. 2l7 East Clay Street at
lp:b O'Clock last night. The funeral no.
t!ce Will be announced later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03
George E. Darlington.
MIS-. Ernrna M Gore

Mrs. Emma NJ. Gore, widow of Sir.
Charles Henry Gore, died at her resi-
dence at 4:lo O'Clock yesterday morning.
in the forty-sixth year of her age. Sne
leaves four daughters. The funeral Will
be- announced later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03

been laid down In compliance with the
city ordinance regulating plumbing.
No Nearer Truth.
n isiie chairman then asked Mr. Philips
II II was within his experience that an
architect would ever complain Of piping
otter IL had bccn laid, or only before
II had been placed. Mr.. Philips replied
Tint he bud had very little trouble along
that line, but that lie had had all nrcht-
stect nsk for some alterations after the
pipes Ind bnen laid. He said that the
pipes laid l,y Mr.. Rose had been placed
according TO the requirements Of the city
ordinance, which says that the pipe
shall he standard, that 1t shall be used
nbove ground. and that 1t must be extra
heavy when bricked up or placed under
ground.
81 contend that YOU are not entitled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03

., The Greatest Robbers.
Experts estimate that the annual loss
to crop values In this country through
the ravages of insects is at, least sSOO, &
co., OO0.-Cinctnnati Enquirer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03
Abattoir Matter.

The Committee on Ordinances. Charter
and Reform will H. tonight in the
Council chamber to give q final hearing
on the burning issue of the abattoir, as to
which some recommendation to the Coun-
ell Is to be formulated. Delegations from
mems meetnr and other orean 'aations
ana many individual property-owners will
be present, to oppose the Recommendation
OF the ordinance and numerous resolu-
tons and petitions will be presented By
opponents. The meeting Is sure to attract
a great crowd and to provoke an animated
discussion. as considerable feeling has
jcct; The meetin--.s1 probably continue
until midnight or later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03
Mrs. Amanda M. Tinsley.

Mrs. Amanda NJ TInsley. wife OF Mr..
w. G. Tinsey. died yesterday at her reai-
detice, No. TO West Broad Street. Ths
funeral motive VIII be announced later
George E. Darlington.
Mr. George Il. Darlington died Suddenly
dencc OF his father, Mr. w. r. Caring
ton NO. 91s Park Avenue. The funeral
services will be held at the residence ut
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03
DR.. ]. Buxton Williams.
rt,,4. ! m, :, ,1,,,n ~ J,iaro fch X
2 3 = z ~ q = a


lCT.AYTO N.--Died January 2, ] 907 L.
Funeral from II North ytneteenth
Street, rRIDAY. January Z. 1907.
New Orleans and PHILADELPHIA papers
\ please COPY,
gGARRINGTO N.--Dled, quite suddenly
fsyVrdnesitny morning at Z O'clO ck, at the
residence of his father, WI. Carring-E
i ton, 91S Park Avenue. GEORGE y.
II CARRINGTON.
Funeral services at the house THIS
(ThursdayN EVENING at3:3o.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at his resi-.
b dence, 2l7 East Clay Street, January 3,
1907, at o;4bz clock F: Nj, Mr.
s CHARLES w. NIENFIAUSER, In tho
aseyenty-hfth year of his age.
Funeral notice later 'gs$
COR Died, at her residence, 24o1 Carr
ring ton Street, january Cd q at a: 10 "a.
M, Mrs. EMMA NJ, GORE, wIdowaof8s
Charles Henry Gore In the forty sixth
year Of her age. She leaves four 1
The notice Of the funeral viii be given
4 d .ad January q 1907 at res-
idence. 720 Nest Broad Street, Mrs.
AMANDA M; NJ NJ l,INsIIlY, wife Of w. C.g
Funeral notice later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03

!, Manitoba voted by a large majority Tor nun.
Ac ownership Of Telephones. i = n ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03
OBITUARY.

Walter Nv Clayton. I'D
Mr.. Walter w, CLAYTON, aged twenty
years. died yesterday at his residence, No
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03

, ], no e CURE 81 OLD IN ONE DAY
Druggists refund moneygsl II Ii fails ito cures
" w. GROVES sgnAtur Is On each box, go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03

together with Attorney Henry Taylor. Jr.,
and G. B. Wall, real estate agent, of the
Chesapeake ard Ohio Railway, to consider
the petition of the railway company. for
Eighth to Twelfth Streets and lay !, SIDE tsa
subcommittee IS preliminary to the real
consideration ofMthe matter by the full
tied. AS. a result Of the conference a
meeting of the full Committee on Streets
was called for Monday, January 18th, at z
P, NJ. This meeting. promises to develop
and lively fight is expected.
Markets and Cemeteries.
The Committees on Markets and on
spectively. The latter did nothing but ap-
nrove the payroll and bills and other such
routine matters. The Market COMMITTEES
met at the Old Market and went over the
to reaching. a recommendati ton as to tho
petition of the Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. look
ing to the purchase of the site OF the
market as location for their association
building. Nothing further than q View
Of the premises and an informal discus
sion offs the merits and dement's OF the
plan was attempted. and the committee
adjourned without formulating a recon-
mendation, but will take the re- tier up at
q later meeting. A great. many mcr-
chants and business men in that section
have petitioned for the purchase of the
property by the Y. M. G. A., but several
members of the committee are opposed
to it.
The Committees on Light and Street
Cleaning met last night before and after
the Council meeting, but their proceed
ings, consisted Of the merest rc-lsne No
discussed, the question Of raisini salaries
Of certain employee being brought up.
Bills and pay,ro!ls were examined and APP
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03
THE WEATHER

Highest temperature yesterday. 6!
Lowest temperature yestcrday..........4
Mean temperature yesterday ............ s.
Normal temperature yesterday. A
Departure from normal temperature. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-03

Fines collected in tho Mayors Court
during 1905 amount to s2,o52,as, not in
Guiding the fine imposed inSthe court and
collected later Two hundred and ninety
Tour dollars during December is tho
ihfeest amount for any one month; s7e.5O,
for May, the smallcst.
Sharp County record., 1907-11-08
Young Fools That Marry.

A green boy without a dollar,
present or prospective, sparkling
a girl regularly and talking about
marrying is a spectacle for gods
and men. He should be reasone d
with, and if he will not quit it
until he is able to support wife
and so know who he loves and
the difference between love and
passion, he should be quaran-
tired or kept tied with apron
strings and muffled with clouts
un@il he gets his eyes open.-
Piggott Banner.
Sharp County record., 1907-11-08

During the past few months
Acting Governor Pindall has re-
fused pardons to many parties
convicted Of pistol carrying, Gov,
Pindall declares there is no
excuse for this crime, and all the
law.abidlng citizens Of the State
heartily agree with him.
Sharp County record., 1907-11-08
Died From HydrOpllObia.

Samuel Adams, who lived
near Belleville, Yell county, was
bitten on the hand by a house cat
about six weeks ago and one day
last week died in great agony,
physicians attributing the cause
Of his death to hydrophobia,