davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-11
Robert Jennings.
rsnacialtn rhe r,lmas.nisn,
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Richmond, Va, December 10. 1907

Is = Il
Richmond, Va. December 10. l9oI.
At meeting of the Board Of Direc-
tors Of the City Bank of Richmonu'
held at their banking house on Tues
death Of Mr.. WEiLLFORD G. REED,
valued director. was announced by the
president a committee consisting OF
Messrs. S. II. Halves and James n.
suitable resolutions to his memory,
which were unanimously adopted:
The directors Of this bank nave Aye
death Of their esteemed friend and nd
associate, Mr.. Wexford g. Reed, which
occurred after a short illness. on sat
urday, December Z. 1907.
September s, 1856. He engaged II the
tobacco business In this CITY, so M
ing to Richmond in 1894. He bought
tobacco for foreign shipment. he was
Imperial Tobacco Company, OF Great
Britain and ireland, Limited, was
formed he was selected TO take charge
OF. their leaf tobacco department. n
the management of their great inter-
ests that he was elected a director
In the company. a worthy tribute to
his energy and high character,
preston of the deep sense OF loss sus-
tanned by this board be entered upon
Its records;
Resolved, first. That in the death
OF Mr.. Reed this bank has sustained
the loss of one of It's most efficient
directors. whose active interest In Its
behalf has contributed largely to Its
success. 81 ~
Second, That this city has lost n
citizen Of prominence. whose high
character, energy, Integrity and bus!-
ness Judgment nerlted the high posi-
tons of trust and responsibility "a
which he was called and which he
filled with signal ability.
Third, That these resolutions be pub
Elished In the daily papers and a copy
OF these resolutions be sent to the
family OF the deceased With assurance
OF our heartfelt sympathy.
~ lsy3 \, w. SINTON,
! 6ecre tagy Of the Board,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-11
Appendicitis
How to Avoid 1t nnd Escape a Surgical
Operation, Told by One Who
Knows.
Simple Method that Is Always Eni..
caciOus.

). It has only been a few years since
It was discovered that surgical opera
ton would t cure appendicitis; in fact.
disease was discovered and named.
Whenever there is an inflamed con-
dition or the APPENDIX, caused by Tins
pacted faces in the. small cavity OPEN
ing into the intestine. you then have
appendicitis.
The older doctors used to call this
lnnammation o. towels, and We're
Even CIV, with all the knowledge we
nave OF the disease, no medical man can
tell you why we should have an appen-5
dix. why we find 1t. where 1t is, or wins.
The disease for whch3 u operation
5is cure is usually caused by indiees-
ton. and in many cases follows large
and tndigestible meal.
Physicians have until recently recon-
mended an operation. but now, as 1t is
known that It IS aaused by indigestion.
or y. dy,spepsia, cure without an orera
Where the pa tient Is treated with
S stuart p%sPGe,nsia Tablets. the gn-
are placed back in their normal condi-
ton. every organ of the body operat-s
as It should. and the inflammation, is
Conscientious physicians, who are
looking after the best interests II their
patients. WILL always. keep a supply OF
Stuart's, Dyspepsia Tablets handy In
their office, where in cases of Sudden
attacks Of Indigestion they can relieve
the patient at once.
There Is no record OF a case of ap-
pendicitls where the stomach and bow
els We're In a healthy. condition and
properly dlgested the food from meal
to meal.
No better advice can be given TO any
one who has attacks OF Indigestion. or
who has been threatened with ahpen-
dicitis, than toItell him to go to the
rug store, pay 50 cents, and take home
a package OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
let's.
Whenever heartbuyn, gas In stomach
or bowels, heart disease on stomach
lrouble i, souc cructions, aellity or fey-
mentntiun are present, act at once
Take il dose OF the Tablets and get res
Iltcf us soon as possible. s
AT all drugEists---50 cents.
"A Send us yuiI me aad address to-f
day and we will ut once send Yen byg
mail a sample package free. s a ddresas
a, stuart Co.. a 5p Stuart Bids. Alas.S
lshall. Mich. ss IN u sSy \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-11

milk or cream is now being sold in
Richmond. Cor 14.7 per cent. of alb
scored between 40 and so per cent; rs
Cor As per cent. OF alb scored between
Of alD scored between so and 10 per
cent; 5 Cor SO per cent. of alb scored
between 10 and so per cent. and ! Cor
is per cent. of alb scored between so
and 90 per cent. 1t is thus seen that
$50 per cent. of all the places visited
scored above so per cent. which adds
9 per cent to the number of diaries
in this class last month, and leaves
very few below so per cent. 1t is ex-
pected that the below so per cent. class
will soon be entirely eliminated"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-11
HEALTH RECORDS
ARE BROKEN AGAIN
November Statistics Show Fewer
Deaths and More Births
Than Ever.

According to the monthly bulletin
Of the Board OF Health. issued ysster-
day, there were only 155 deaths in
that number being non-residents. The
death rate for white, non-residents ex-
cluded was lips. The number of
deaths in November was sixty less
than In October.
In November, ara being reported. One
hundred and seventy white children
were born. lightweight males and
eighty-two females.
Dlphtheria Threat.
Attention is called to the fact that
diphtherta threatened to become cpl
idsmic toward the latter part of October.
but that the situation was met by
adopting a more liberal policy. Of dis
adoption OF a rule recurring two con-
secutive negative release cultures, the
final one to be taken by the medical
Inspector. There We're four deaths
from the disease the latter part Of Oc-
tober.
Leading all other important causes
Of death. tuberculosis headed the list
with twenty-one victims, eight whites
and thirteen negroes. I,obar pneumonia
heart disease ten and Bright's disease
ten. There were five deaths from d!ph-
iberia and two from typhoid fever
Quality Of Milk better.
ftNVuSCIulUE lllS IulIh question: l6
bulletin shows decidedly better un-
Outstanding between the department.
and the milk producers. Referring to
this important phase of the depart
ment's work, Or. Levy saws;
The Inspector OF Milk and Food
lions for the month Food SUPPLIES ndi
amounting to e.2S2 pounds. of value
of SAL. were condemned and ordered
destroyed
'The Dairy Inspector reports a total
OF so visits to 81 dairles. OF the
dairies scored. In 8 cases permits were
either refused Il case) or were sus-
pended q cases) or revoked Il case)
thus leaving 81 places scored which
arc now selling milk in Richmond. The
average score Of the s to whom per-
mts were refused or whose permits
were suspended or revoked was 43.5
per cent.
THE average score OF the 81 now
selling milk In Richmond was 5s,4 per
cent, an. improyement Of Ia per cent
over last month.
"Of the 81 places scored from which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-11
Virginia Postmasters.

WASHINGTON. DC. December To-
Virginia postmasters appointed; Ago.
ma, Buckingham county-Hattie "
Glendoyle. Dinwiddie county-Ab ner w.
Beck. vice Mary F. Pendleton resigned :
Newell. Brunswick county-Samuel H.
Collier. vice John H. Poarch. resigned;
Norland. Dickinson county-NIary A..
North River, Rockingham county
Emma F. Rhodes, vice William j. Kay
lor removed; Oreton. Wise county
Henry c. Giles, vice franklin T. Robi-
nett, resigned: Linking Creek, Craig.
county-Estelle Mcclure, vice NJ. ..
MCGUIRE resigned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-11
Lynchbnrg,. RegiStration.

Especial to The Times- Dispatck.l
LYNCHBURG. VA. December To-
The. number of white voters who have
qualified for the municipal election
here next June aggregates 1,41s. out OF
$500 persons assessed.
This is the largest number of voters
In Lynchburg since the new Ccnsti-
tuticn. A Mayor and half of each
branch of the City Council are to be
elected on June 9th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-11
OBITUARY
.1e,,.r.op Randolph Ruffin

=
Mr.. jefferson Randi pi, Ruffin, one
OF the most highly esteemed inmates
Of the Soldiers Home. Well known
throughout Virginia. passed away Mon
day night at 9 o'clock OF ap sraands
for though 1t was known that he was
apoplectic, no unfavorable symptoms
were shown until shortly before his
death. -.
He was direct descendant of Thomas
Jefferson and was closely connected
with many or the other prominent old
families Of Virginia, He was son stdi,o OF
war as member Of the Rockbridge
ARTILLERY, and made a splendid record.
He leaves two brothers-Messrs. w.
N Rutfin. OF Danville. and Gary Ruftin
ter having had his name changed to
Randolph by act Of Legislature.
The body. which has been lying IN
Bliley's undertaking establishment VIII
be sent this morning to Chariottesville.
where the burial Will take place some
time to-day.
Mrs. n. T. Mccue.
Mrs. Sally Prescott McCue. wife of
Mr.. B. Taylor McCuc. died yesterday
at 1:4O O'Clock al her home. No. 4oS
North Cedar Street.
The drnng at VII 1875 'sfs Raeef from
w. r. Hafncr.
Mr.. w. E. Hafner, who had long
been in III health, died yesterday at
his residence in this city. Mr.. Hafner
had been affiliated with the Cigar
makers Union.
The funeral will take place this af-
ternoon from Bliley's undertaking es.
the hands Of his brother workers.
Mrs. Mary Reid Edmunds.
Tspecial TO The Times. Dispatch.l
CHATHAM, VA, December 10.--Nlrs.
Mary Reid IGdmunds died at the nome
of her daughter, Mrs. 5. :. Hurt. AT
an early hour Monday morning follow
ton. Before her marriage to Mr.. John
Edmunds, of Charlotte county, she was
Miss Reid. of the same county, where
the greater part of her life was spent
occurred about fifteen years ago, she
moved to this place, where she mad
since resided. Mrs. Edmunds was near
ling her seventy-eighth birthday. -Four
ch1ldren--AIrs. S. S. Hurt, Misses Min
and Nj. John r. Edmunds, Of Green's
boro. n. C., and one sister. Mrs. John
T. Watson, Of Danvllle, survive her.
The funeral services We're at me
Presbyterian Church Tuesday at. after y,
after which the remains We're laid to
rest in this Chatham Cemetery
Mrs. franklin Wall.
| RI,ACI<SBURG.a VA, December lO.-
Mrs Franklin Wall died early Satur-
day morning at her, home, four, miles
from Blacksburg, aged seHenty-one
wears. The funeral service was con-
Quoted from the house Sunday after
noon, and interment was made III the
FAMILY Cemetery, near by, Rev. p. y.
Woods, pastor of the Blacksburg Press
bytarian Church of which Mrs. Wall
had been a member for many years,
otticiated. She IS survived by v six
crown children--NIrs. Charles Bennett.
al Iollins; Mrs. WE. lFlannagan.3 OF
Christiansburg; Mrs. Minnie Bell, Miss
Marie Wall. Messrs. John and William
Wall. uf Montgomery county. Her
the late Franklin Mall, died
fen SyeIlrs sulsC q, sl u 49, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-11
reported Change. on southern.

Special TO The Ttnes-DIsphtch.J -
8 SALISBURY, N. c., December 10.
It is persistently rumored IN railroad
circles here that Mr.. r. .. Simpson, OF
Columbia, will on December 18th be-
come superintendent OF the sAsheville
division Of the Southern Railway. sue.
ceeding Captain A. Ramseur, who, II
lis said. will resign on that date Il
Ramsey and Trainmaster w, g. For
tune will leave the service at the same
time, though their successors have not
vet been named.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-11
100000 GRIP VICTIMS

Over half million are suffer.
ing from the awful grip-.-in New
York State there are nearly 200.
600 cases, in Chicago 100000.
Mr.. w. A. Stagg, 1868 Pacific
Street, Brooklyn, N. y, who is
vigorous at the age Of 70, has been
cured several times Of grip by
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey taken.
as prescribed and has also been
saved by its use from the bad
after-effects Of the disease.
Mr.. Stage writes "For thirty years
DUFFY'S PURE MALT. WHISKEYi
has been my one medicine. | have all
ways used it as prescribed and it llaz
proved valuable aid, as it has not only
cured several attacks OF grip but has
prevented any bad after-effccts. ] can
not speak too highly of what DUFFY'Sf
PURE MALT WHISKEY has done for.
me, and will always keep it to stimulate
and tone up my system and as sure
cure for colds and grip. Although rs
years old, | am hale and hearty, due to
the judicious use of DUFFY'S PURE
MALT WEIISKEY."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-11
NEWS GATHERED
FROM SOUTHS|DE
Harrison Scott, Colored, Identi-
fled and Sent on to Grand Jury
for Highway Robbery.
[anchester Bureau, Times-Dlspatcl

Manchester Bureau, llnes-Dlspatcli,
After being Identified by fours per-
sons as the highwaynan who has been
operating here, Harrison Scott coored,
was sent on to the grand Jury yester-
day morning from the Mayors court.
Scott protested his innocence. but after
Jack Gray. Mrs. Gray. John Fowlkes
and James Bedford. colorcd, had tes-
tilted the court was satisfied that the
ups that have occurred within the last
few days.
From the number OF charges that are
standing against Scott he will undoubt-
state penitentiary, II convicted. Should
he be indicted on each of the charges
he will have to serve about sixty
years.
ed in Richmond on suspicion of being
Implicated In the hold-ups. hut with the
developments in the case OF Scott 1t
Is hardly probable that he will be
brought. before the court Late yester-
terrified, and Howard Easley Identified
Scott. The police were somewhat sur.
prised to learn that the alleged high
wayman was a negro OF such small
proportions. It was thought at first
only little over five feet six inches
and weighs about 140 pounds He Will
be tried ut the December term OF the
Corporation Court.
Other Cases.
Low Brown, alias John Wallace. was
Mr.. Frank Anderson testified as to the
analysis OF the powder which was found
In Browns possession. IT showed that
Mayor fined the negro $50 and placed
him under security for twelve months.
William Gilliand. who was on Monday
fined In the Police Court on the charge
'of assaulting Ray Martin. was arraigned
yesterday morning on the charge of
assaulting T. NJ. Bell. The Mayor fined
him $25 and costs and placed him un-
der security for twelve months for his
good behavior.
a glassblower was charged with beat
Ing his board bill. He settled the
account and was allowed to so his
way.
baptist Association.
The ministers and laymen OF the
Middle District Baptist Association met
Yesterday in cambridge Street Church.
Services were held last night. Among
those who attended and who were reg
istered last night at the Lafayette
House were Hon. w. W. Baker, Of Ches-
hatan: the Rev. j. W. Reynolds. Of
Powhatan: the Rev. Fl. T. Ragland, OF
Goochland: the Rev. Joel Tucker, Of
Chesterf1eld, and Mr.. r. A. Justice. Of
Powhatan.
Personals and Briefs.
Stonewall jackson Aerie. F. o. Eagles.
met last might and several candidates
were Initiated. Following the meeting
the aerie adjourned to the Lafayette
House. where refreshments were
served.
The tea and sale given last night in
the home of Mrs. David Hey. at Tenth
and McDonough Streets. for the benefit
OF the Manchester Kindergarten. was
largely attended and proved to be a
great success. The proceeds were most
gratifying to the ladies in charge.
The officers and teachers of Central
NJ. E. Church Sunday school met last
night in the home of Mr.. r. F. Filing
ton. No. HOS cambridge Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-11
TRIES TO END LIFE.
Mrs. Yates, Breeding Over Domestic
Trouble. Takes LnufInnum. u

DANV1LLE, VA, December To-
Brooding over her unhappy domestic
life. Mrs. Emma L Yates. young
woman Of about twenty-five years,
her husband. Chesley B. Yates; because
he deserted her. drank laudanum at
her home here early this morning In
an effort to end her life. She was
found on her bed in an. Unconscious
condition. Her life was probably saved
by prompt medical attention. She was
married when seventeen years Of age
and was granted a divorce at the Sep
TENDER term of court. The where's
abouts OF her husband are not known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-11
TO WE'D MIR. FORBES

Miss Hcisen, Noted beauty of Chicago,
to Marry Richmond Man.
CHICAGO, ILL, December 10.-The
engagement is announced to-day of
Miss Mamie Waddill Heisen, prominent
in Chicago's most exclusive society cir
cles, to Mr. Blanchard Forbes. of Rich
lnond, Va.
Miss Heisen and Mr.. Forbes 1rst met
last winter when Miss Heisen was In
Virginia visiting her sister, Mrs. Bruce.
Miss Heisen made her debut in 1904,
,tion as the most beautiful of that sea-
sons debutantes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-11
INDICTED FOR KILLING CHILD,
MRS. BAKER IS ALLOWED BAIL
rSnec,al 10 The TI,nes. Dlspatch

Special 70 me IlHles- OlSpatCH'l
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. December 10.
Mrs. Mamie B. Baker. who was IN
newborn infant son, has been released
on bond OF $3.50 to appear for trial
when the case may be set In the Cor
poration Court The case will probaDly
authorities seem to think there Is little
chance that jury will convict the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-11
Nr. FRANKLIN Wall.
yy.lliun. Henry Hudson.
4 snocial / 3 mo pimes- b Ispatch II.

MN nj Special To- Tho 7ElnleA- lspntch.
| ZINC GEORGE, g, HI. M ,Decem-
Der l0--Mr William Harry II udson
one 81 the Oldest citizens of ISirg
George, died at his 8restd near the
IScourthoNse on Saturday, s a nd his fll-
neral took splace Monday, He was 10
LWslls known w heel wglght a l'A elack-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-11
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey

ofnhdg
producing liquid food
pae
tt
that them
longet ymakest the
s.uTos5 q s9a @ % % @ @ @ 5 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-11

smith and amassed a considerable for
tune. He retired from business several
years ago, and had lived on. his farm
here ever since. He was seventy nine
years old and was member of the
Baptist Church. He is survived by
two daughters and two cons. viz, Miss
Jennie Hudson. Mrs. Strother, Messrs.
William and Charles Hudson. all of
Misses Iillls largest and Carrie
Smith left on Friday for Washington to
begin course Of vocal music.
Mrs. Laura Vincent.
Especial to The Times Dispatch,l
PETERSBURG. VA. December TO-
Mrs. Laura Vincent. Wife of Mr.. r. A.
Vincent, died at 7:3o o'clock last even
ing at her husbands residence at Dun
lop. in Chesterfield county, Mrs. Vim
cent had been in Ill health for some
ert "A. Lewis. OF Ettrick, and Is sur
Vfved by her husband. father. two
brothers and two sisters. The funeral
took place this afternoon from the
Woodlawn Baptist Church. Rev. F. W.
Moore, of this city, conducting the
services.
Mrs. Missouri NJ. Patterson.
Especial TO The Times Dlsratch.)
AsHLANp VA December l9 o, Mrs
j. B. P. Patterson, who was a proni-
nent Baptist minister OF Rock island,
Ill. died to-day at the residence of her
niece. Mrs. II. a. Elicit. She was
vlved by one daughter. Miss Mamie.
Mrs. Patterson was a sister of the late
Edward Vaughan long treasurer OF
Hanover county. and had large family
connection In this State. The burial
will be made Thursday at Woodland
Cemetery. Services will be conducted
at the grave. rs
Decatur Miller.
Special to The 4 mes -Dispatch1
LURAY. VA, December 10.-Decatur
Miller. popular citizen of Rappahan-
nook county, and brother of Mrs.
T. B. Amiss. of Luray died suddenly
yesterday. Mr.. Miller was one of the
VIM. Smith. who was killed In that
county several weeks ago. was ten
ant for Mr.. Miller.
Robert Jennings.
[speclalto The Times Dispatch.l
LURAY, VA. December 10.-Robert
Jennings, son-in-law of the late Judge
j. T. Stewart, of the Page County
Court died yesterday at his home III
ST. Louis. aged about sixty years. He
was native of Fauquier county The
tinterment will take place In Luray
Rev. =. Pope.
Especial to The Times Dispatch)
RALEIGH, N. c.. December 1O-Rev
e. Pope, proprietor of Capitol Inn, ane
State. died very unexpectedly this af.
ternoon Of apoplexy. He was In the
Methodist ministry twenty-five years
and connected himself with Tabernacle
Baptist Church about year ago. Ht
was a native of Clinton. and married
Miss Barnes, of Clayton. She and sis
children survive him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-11
virslnians for Bryan.

q, e
Several Virginia newspapers have
commented upon the fact that neither
of the Virginia Senators and very few
OF the members of the House from Vir.
ginia attended the dinners given Mr..
Bryan in Richmond and Washington
recently. and have drawn the conclu-
sion that this argues that an effort
will be made, probably, to get an anti
I.ryan delegations from Virginia to the
next national convention.
There is hardly ground for this con-
clusion. The fact that the Virginians
indicated were not at the dinners mem
toned evidently has no political sig.
nificance. do not believe there will
be any effort on the part of the Fir-
glnia Senators and representatives tc
prevent Virginia sending Bryan dele
cation to the nominating convention.
Several members of the delegation are
warm supporters of Mr.. Bryan. Neither
Mr.. Hay nor Mr.. Flood were at the
dinner, but both are exceeding friendly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-11

Mr.. Forbes is son of Mr.. w. IS.
Forbes, of Richmond, and is very wide
ly known here sSg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-11
Jacobs & Levy

real sentiments is not reflected in the
votes OF the majority OF the two
Houses. But 1t Is hard to see how sena-
tors Frye and Hale. both of Maine, can
vote against the Clayton resolution.
seeing that, as members Of the House.
they voted for the resolution yel batlm
when 1t was adopted by that body De.
cember Is. 1875.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-11
Baptist Association.
per.or,l. ANA nr,.f,

Personals and Briefs.
Stonewall jackson Aerie. F. O. Eagles.
met last might and several candidates
were initiated. Following the meeting
the asrie adjourned to the Lafay ette
House. where refreshments were
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-14

M Those who have never tried csscare immediate laxative
a PIC should 60 to their druggist TODAY buy
added Of
Cssearets the only original genuine $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-14
STORY IN PAPER BRINGS AID
DIR. O. S. Wood Reads of old Friends
Plight and emers the De-
sired Relief.

Tuesdays story in The Bee concerning
the plight of Frank A. Davis, who called
on the Associated Charities for aid in
reaching his son and daughter in Oakland.
Cal, came to the notice Of DR., o. s. Wood,
5a New York Life building.
The daughter Susan whom the father
now longs to see again was attended by
Dr. Wood in Omaha when the Davis family
moved from Lincoln to Omaha during 1872
When Davis wife died in Omaha during
1896 the husband moved to California and
that was the last DR.. Wood saw of Mr..
Davis. DR.. Wood was well acquainted with
Davis, who was proprietor of the old Pa
cifo house on South Tenth street. this land
mark being torn down some time ago.
DR.. Wood called on the Associated Chart
ties Wednesday morning and offered to
help Mr.. Davis reach California. Davis
promised to return to the Associated Chari-
ties office Wednesday morning to learn
what might be done to help him, but It is
presumed the weather prevented him get
ting out. He said he was staying with an
old friend near ThiTty-second and Burt
street, but would not give name or address
of his benefactors. DR.. Wood said he knew
that Davis In early days owned property
near Thirty-second and Burt streets.
Davis is So years Of age and is in feeble
health. Tuesday he said he longed to reach
his son and daughter before he became 81
weak he would have TO go TO hospital.