davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19
Former Ambassador Reoorted Dead

Paris, France.-The death is an nounced of Eugene Rene Poubelle. at one time ambassador of France to the Vatican. He was born at Caen. April 15, 1881.
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19

The great republic shal. live aa long as the poorest citizen freely ex. presses his personal and political opinion, and no lorgeh
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller after uSng Aliens Foot Ease \ certain cure for swollen. sweating, hot. aching feet At all Druggists. 25c te- cept no subs itnte. Trial package FREE. Address A. S Olmstcd. Le Roy, \. !.
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19

Success and defeat -est side by side in the bosom of Mother Earth. and the refreshing rain and warm sunshine fall alike upon their green mounds.
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19
Mrs. WfnaioMsS Sn

If you want woman 70 do certain thing get her to say she won't.
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19
'sr,IIo HARDLY ToTTER ABOUT.
v;v;d Description of the Most In. sidious ot Diseases.

,oss Emma Shirley. Killbuek, N. Y, --..es. Kidney disease mysteriously
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19
Chiupers and Mosuuitoes

Are now in their glory-their business is good and they are happy There is chew on you, however, if you don't like their ways. \ little Hunts Light ming Oil applied to exposed parts will keep them of, and immediately re- lieve the irritation caused by their bites. Rub little on and see for your self
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19

Our idea of charming woman is one who is ignorant of her charms.
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19

Even if you gain but an inch you haven't put your best foot forward In vain.
 Bingham 5 Dyspepsia Remedy-a reliable and efficient remedy for all forms ri indigestion. Write Us for testimonials of grateful patrons. In- quire for it at your druggist, or write Us if he cannot supply ii Price 5o cents per bottle. for s250. Bingham Drug Go, Tuscaloosa Ala.
 Even th. best phrases of a fatterer sometimes fall fiat.
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19
Important to M others.

Examine carefully every bottle of CASToRfA. safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup. For children teething, Eoftens the gurs reduces n- tammston, allsys pain, wind coiic 25c bottle He who appoints cne friend to office loses ten.
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19

In Use For Over 90 Years
 The kInd You Have Always Bought
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19

The following is C copy Of a letter, of which the Agents of he Canadian Government throughout the Unitee States receive similar ones many times during the year.
 Cayley. Alta, Dec ', 1906.
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-19
.idaS... |,

eat z; deal Q. aand an word forn s.y d wyreteha aH1gdoas and lalus
 l had ia. dalhoas5
 I4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
Michael Harlan. aged flfty-two; boil
PRE- IDENT AT MONTPELIER { d

Mr.. Roo~cvelt and FamiIy Made Holl-
day Pilgrimage to Madison Home.
WASHINGTON. November ccsPresi-
dent Roosevelt spent to-day at the old
nome of President Madison. near; Mont
pelier. Va The trip was taken in
variation OF the custom of the Presi-
dent, which has been to- go to his
country home at Pine Knot Va. on
Thanksgiving Day. With him werc
Mrs. Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs. Long
worth. Ethel and Quentin Roosevelt.
The party left the White House early
to- day. and were driven to the new
union station. which they left at. 9
o'clock In a.. special train.s} The trip
over; the Southern Railway was with
.oIs ! mishap. and was enjoyed by all.
Montpelier to the old Madison houe-
stead. The President was par ticularly
interested in visiting the tomb OF
1t for some time. When the party re-
turned to heir private car luncheon
as the honleward Journey was begun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
BRYAH's BANKING PLAN
He Explains How He Thinks Conf.
dence Mlght he Maintained.

NEW YORK. November ss.-william
j. Bryan came to town again to-day,
arriving early from Worcester. Mass.
where he delivered an address We'd
neaday night. He breakfasted at the
Hoffman House and previous to go
ing to Dobbs Ferry. where lie ate his
Thanksgiving dinner with friend,
took occasion to tell reporters who
called on him, of his scheme for a
government guarantee for deposits in
such national banks az will Join in
an agreement to reimburse the gov-
ernment for losses on banks that fall.
Such plan. he said. would restore
confidence and protect the country
against future panics. Mr.. Bryan will
i go to New Haven Tomorrow, where
he has engagements to deliver two
addresses Saturday he will return
to New York to bid adieu to ms wife
and daughter. who are to sell tha,
day for Europe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
BURN THEATRE AND CHURCH
JEFFERSON Auditorium and Negro Church
in Charlottesville Destroyed.
Special to The Times. Dtspatch.l

Especial to The Times. Dispatct.I
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, November
2S.--A disastrous fire. the largest In
this city In ten years, started about
S o'clock tonight In the Jefferson
Auditorium, CharlottesvtIle's only play
house, and spread to Ebenezer Church.
the property Ola colored Baptist con-
gregation. For time Vt seemed that
4. would he Impossible to save the
n1ediatciy contiguous. but the wind,
though high. was favorable and blew
the flames across vacant lot.
The opera mouse and the church were
totally destroyed, and other buildings
were somewhat damaged by fire and
water. This was trtle of the stock of
j. II. Dickinson,s grocery and A. q.
Bennetts tailoring establishment.
Sparks blew far over the city The
fire originated on the stage. but had
made such progress when discovered
that its exact location there was i'm
possible. The electric current, accord :
ing to the janitor, was switched Oft
the entire building. and there had bsen
no fire in 1t for a week.
The auditorium was erected by the
late William Hotopp,l owner OF pen
Park" Its first cost was more than
$50. 600. and additions have been made
which brought the total up to $4,000.
1t was Insured for $4,000. The chief
loser tssR c. "A. Sieberg.
Twelve years ago the auditorium was
opened by Corinne. The Jeffersons. in
THE Rivals" were booked for Satur-
day night, and Tim Murphy for Mon
day.
Ebenezer Church. practically a new
structure, was Insured for less than
4 ~. 14-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
SEVEN MEN BURNED.
N LODGING G. ] HOUSE [:
Ignition Of Gas Causes
X Fire and Shocking
Loss Of Life.
4
RESCUE OLD MAN
FROM HIS f ATE
Two Fire,nen Splice Their Belts
and Swing Hin to SafetyVic-
tins Of Holocaust Are
Labor;ng Men and
Are Horribly
Burned.

KANSAS CITY. MO. November ss.---
Seven men arc dead and two fatally
injured as the result OF a fire in q
itwo-story brick rooming house at 1lo2
Union Avenue, caused by an explosion
OF gas early to-day. The seven victims
OF the disaster were burned almost be-i
yond recognition, and Ut was doubtful
for a time whether their identity would
ever be established.
The roominE- house was patronlzed
by transient white railroad laboreru.
and as the proprietor, Edward OCOn.
nell. kept mo- gister. he knew neither
the names OF his guests nor the nun.
ber OF persons in the place. The ex-
plosion is believed to have been ca A1ed
by a guest who lighted match in a
room where gas Had been escaping.
When the fremen arrived the flames
were growing 80 fierce and the heat
was so intense that they found the
work OF fire fighting very difficult.
When tho flames were sufficiently sub
dued to permit the firemen to,flood the
building they were driven back by
smoke.
When thsx anany sained an ne sntranse sai,s
Of the victims piled together in hall
way OH the second floor. 1t was evi-
dent that the men were overcome
while seeking an exit.
The lower floor of the building was
occupied by a saloon and a barbershop.
The loss on the building was $4,000.
Thrilling Isescue Of Old MAJ.
a thrilling rescue ofsan old man was
accomplished by Firemen Il. T. jack
son and w. l.. White. The man was
clinging to window ledge on the sec.
ond floor. The firemen climbed out on
the cornice of an adjoining building
and. being unable to reacl, the man.
they spliced their belts and threw one
to him. He caught II. and while tho
firemen braced themselves with great
peril to themselves. the old man swung
down and was lowered to the ground
safely. E{e
George Gavin vas taken out of the
building fatsai burn ed. d.4sAnother man.
name unknown, WAS fatally injured by
Jumping from 1second-story window.
Daniel Casey was taken out almost sur
located. but revived.
All Are IAen tiaed.
The seven men who lost their lives
in the fire have been identified as fol-
lows N 8 VI
Patrick Tucker, trackman.
Adolph Summerbeck, aged fifty six:
waiter.
Michael Harlan. aged flfty-two: boil
ermaker.
Thomas Lane. slaborer.
John Shea. aged forty-seven; track
foreman for the Burlington Railroad. 4
Jack Sheehan.
"Frenchy" Porter. 4
1t is believed that none OF the In
jureds will die ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
RIFLE HELD BY GIRL
Cadet BOwersett3 Killed by Accidental
Dlschasee OF Wenron.
tspccial.o T'he Times Dispatch.l

tspccialto The Times Dspatch.J
BF,Eafc,. VA, November 2s.--afr.
Archie Bowcrsett, son of Mr.. j.. A. Bow
3ersctt. OF Culpeper. Va, q student OF
Fork Union Military Academy. was
accidentally slot about ten days ago
With .:2-caIibfe repeating rifle, the
ball entering his abdomen and lodging
In the inuscieH OF hiS back.
The ball WAS successfully removed by
the attending physicisn and the young 2
OF recovery. but blood poison SGT In
after about q week. which Terminated
fatally TUESDAY last. when the remains
were taken to Cul ulpeper by his father
and several OF hts borrowing fellow
students. The particularly So fea-
'ture about this accident, witch has
east ElSs oyer The entire ,s yon
had been shooting the rifle In a little
target practice with Miss Carrie 3.
Snoad, at whose home he boarded.
They had stopped shooting and wte,
sitting on the porch steps with the
rifle lying across her lap. ThSy sup
sGssl peS hat AL 81 the saa the haa ydan sse
lady sprung the hammer OF the rifle
and he ttoid her to pull the, trigger, but
she refused. He then insisted, aaying
that the rifle was ernpty.Jz She finally
pulled the trigger. with the fatal re-
suit above stated. Miss Snead, who Is
very attractive and popular young
and untImeiy dealt, OF the young man.
for some time past Miss snead and
the young manX family have the SYM
pathy of this entire section.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
FOOTBALL FANS IN FIGHT
vtrElnlnn and CarolislaA Ciaah, and
Free Fight II Threatened. st


NORFOLK. VA. November 2s
Feeling between the followers OF the
Agricultural and Mechanical College
and University OF Virginia football
teams has been at boiling state.
and all the morning the streets and
hotels were crowded with the ad.
herents OF both sides, warmly dis
cussing the respective merits of the
eleyens.
eliminated in clash between North
Carolina champion and rooter for
Virginia. The fight took place in the
billiard-room of the Monticello Hotel
shortly after the noon hour. the re-
result OF heated argument. The
yirginian waded in with his. fists and
was damaging the countenance OF tile
Tarhenl. when the latter colnbed his
opponents hair with billiard cue.
Friends of the combatants showed
an inclination TO join in the affray,
and q policemen was sent for. Then
there was more fun. The crowd of
coliegians were disposed to prevent
the officer from taking the fighters.
but the doughty cop quietly informed
them that the first man who inter
fered with him would be candidate
for the hospital. This had q soothing
effect upon the too enthusiastic youth.
and the principals were escortad to
the police station. After reviewing
the case and considering the joyous
ness OF the season the young rnen were
released hy the authorities with a rep.
rimand. $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
Negroes Victims OF Wreck on Trnin
That Killed President Spencer.


Especial to The es-DispatclLs
LYNCH STATION. VA. November
2s.-Train No. 81. the southern's Wash
ington and southwestern vestibule limit
.ed-the same train on which President
Samuel Spencer and several friends
were killed last anksgiying-struck
two negro women and boy to-day
on the bridge over Staunton River, at
Hurt Station. only a few miles from
the sceYc of the accident of a year.
ago. All three were Killed Instantly,
two Of the bodies hanging up in the
iron work of the bridge, willie one was
thrown clear. landing on the bank
near the waters edge.
Those killed We're Joe F'inncy. seven
teen years old. of Winston-S Salem, N.
C.: Winnie Houston and Laura King,
OF Charlotte. NC. Finney's body was
taken charge of by Lane Bros. O., by
whom he and his mother were employ
ed. and shipped to Winston-S Salem for
burial. The women We're buried by
the railway company. The train was
in charge OF Conductor Spencer and
Engineer Small. The accident hap
.pened about $500 this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
ROOSEVELT AND NICHOLAS
Tossts to Their Health nj banquet
Given Secretary Taft ON Tratp.

Tossts to Their Health at Banquet
uFn Seo EnRoPEIN tfs5f's ri! Russi. ST. isss Nosem
Der es.--On board the train bearing
Secretary Taft and his party to Mos
COW toasts were drunk to-day to Pres
iident Roosevelt and Emperor Nicholas.
In honor OF Thanksgiving the Russian
passengers presented an elaborate
cake to the American Secretary OF
War. bearing Russian and American
flags. In responding to the presenta-
tlon speech Secretary Taft said he was
imp resscd with the sources and fertil-
sity Of Siberia and the appearance. and
the character of the people. He proph-
ested future development for Siberia
American Western States. and believed
that 1t would become the leading seq
tion Of the country In agriculture. He
was pleased with his long anticipated
visit to Russia. and was sorry that he
could not lengthen 1t. Secretary Taft
was toasted as the next President Of
the United States. and said that he
accepted III behalf OF him whoever he
might be. Secretary Taft's train
crossed the frontier at noon local time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
FALLS peA o AZ BIG GAME
PennsyIvaaia GRADUATE snccun,1s 10
Excitemest Of Football Match.


Excitemest Of Football Match.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. November as.
Thomas r. P.NcCutcheon, a graduate Of
the University. OF Pennsylvania. and
well-known manufacturer. OF this city,
dropped dead to-day In the grandstar1d
at Franklin Field while witnessing the
Pennsylyania-Cornel football game.
Mr.. McCutchaon was accompanied By
his son. Dr. Thomas A. McCutcheor,
also! graduate Of the university.
John 81 sBtamiss. q broker, while on
his way to the game was struck in
the heah by bullet from a Flobe.t
rifle fired by q ten-year.old boy. who
was shooting At q target. He was
severely though not fatally wounded.
Three men are In a hospital here
tonight suffering from, severe injur-
les received In football game to-
day between Whitehall and Bridesburg.
suburban teams. They are Walter Eek.
ley, iconcussion OF the BRAIN T.. w.
swartz, disiocated shoulder and collar
bone; Hugh Luckman. dislocated coll
lar bone.
At Royersford. near here. E. Bush
sustained broken leg while playing
football. = ~ II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
ssf.- = ~
PVT G0REs ALlEhlSTS ON
Issue In Bfadley Case ~ MentaI Re.
sponsibIlity of Accused.

:. WASHINGTON. d. c.. November 2S.--
Mrs: Annie NJ. Bradley, charged witt
having shot and killed former Senator
Arthur NJ. Brown, of Utah. in this city
last December, had a quiet day in
the District jail today. ss' "a
The entiEe case hinges on the ques-
ton of the me ntal condition OF Mrs
Bradley. and the jury will merely be
asked to determine whether at the
time OF the shooting she was mentally
capable of knowing right from wrong
and 0f. choosing the right course. II
Is expected that five witnesses will be
present tto-morrow to give their testi.
,mony. Two Of them will be the alien-
lists who have been called by the gov.
some knowledgeso of Mrs. Bradley and
the shooting affair. & q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
BEATEN AND ROBBED
Claude WHITAKER Found on street In
11ased Condition.

Claude WHITAKER Feund on street In
Dased Condition.
With q bruised eye swollen to the
size OF t,is doubled fsts; with his peck /.
cts turned wrong side out and his
clothea torn. and with every mark of
having been held Zip. beaten and
robbed Claude Whitaker, young
white man. was taken to the First
Police Citation about o'c<ock this
found him wandering about in a daze,i
condition ON Fifteenth street. between
Main and Cary Streets. Whitaker
claimed that he had been robbed OF
description OF ilis asSnilant. The city
anibulance was called. and Or. Wood
son dressed the wounded eye. after
which Whitaker was locked UP for
the night. sss5 ss 81 ah
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
AWARD HEAVY DAMAGES.
Conip 4 Mcdonald Recover Verdict
ARatnAtf Chnrlen II, Fllnt for Ss0, 900. IA

Ii s. Spe eeiali TO III 2 y lines. z pispatch.l
In the United States Circuit Court be-
fore Jud dge BOYD, the fury In the cele-
brat ed breach of con rtract case OF Coffin
McD Donald against Charles r.. Flint
brought In a verdict for the plalntjtf
and assessed tho dana gas at IS 5000.
Judge JIG. Merrimon, for. tile de fepse.
gave notice that a notion tor a new
trial swill be made, and refused the
pea ls. Nh ! ~ s5 iss 81 " 4 4
Coffin & Med Donald alleged that many
years go they made a contract with
Charles r. ! nlint I, = to pToyiae hin, with
lied price, to be delivered at Rryson
City, and to fnlf ID n his contrRct tNe,
erected. xpens I've dams and mi Isl. They
iby Ike Con Contract and ths sN dams and I'd
mi lrotted away. and Spl laint III sallege
that they lost Il 800 900 by ason of this
and losF OF Eprosp 10 pro flts,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
HIGHEST PRICE OVER PAID
FOR CLARKE FARM LAND

WINCHESTER, VA, November as. -
The highest price ever paid fcr Clarke
county farm land has Just been oh.
tained by the Whiting heirs, who have
sold Il. Pleasant II tll'' near Royce. to
sla5 per acre, The farm contains 800
acres, and ad1oins "Kentmere," which
is already the property OF Mr.. Gilpin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
l DEATH FROM HIS WOUND /.
William sonner Dies From Wopnd RE-
5S ccived handling a Gun.
n [ SpNoIAl To- ,The TIn1es. .pIHpAtch,l

3' N[SpeoIAlto The Tin3es- plspAtch,I j ll E3
WING ESTER, VA, November cS.---
William Sonner. a young farmer, died
at his homo near Stephen City to-day
as the result OF gunshot wound re-.
sonncr was inspecting a gun In the
hands OF a young Italian laborer named
,Dopninaco. 4 when the weapon was dis.
charged, the contents entering Sonner's
left Neg. Doctors amputated the In
jureds rpemher, hut were unable to SAVE
.snnnerls life. The shooting seems & 10
have been entirely acct dental Sonnnr
leaves 10 widow and one chill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
.Rlc cHMoAD Ne EGRo's !. PLlG lGHT

James Jenkins Walks to New York, and
SE8 II Held Ms Vngrant.
NEW YORK, November 2s.-James
Jenkins. q negro. aged slxty-f1ve, walk
ed all the way from Richmond. Va., to
New York. Footsore, hungry, almost
exhausted he applied to the police last,
night for aid. When he was di ischarged'
all his life, Jenkins started for New
York to- find work month ago. Ha
had only a I'd liar when he left, the
farm, and he paid his asst pennies to
cross the Fort Lee ferry He was sent
for ss ttQ IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
AIACHINIsTs
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS

{ BIRMINGHAM, A LA, November ss.--Thc
oe nNention of5the Sontheastern District, In-
.terrationa! Maohinists' Union, which con-
Nsned here Monday. has adjourned 10 meet
next year, In Atlanta. The uniform wage
scale was discussed at length and isSto bc
parsed ON by higher pfrlcials, 5S 5 t.
Z GffiGers were elected for the ensuing
Itarn, as follows: Archer AIcGtllvray htr-
.ml,ighan,, preEident; If, Lacnn, MOBILIZE first
svice-presidept, ~ 7. Wright. Nasfvllle.
Tenn. second vice -preslept; Frank llpm-
R,AsyA Rnanok Va, third ytce-p -prsstdsRtt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
VAN 0RMAN BADLY HURT
Cornell Football Player Suffering from
a@$ COncunSiOn of Brain

PHILApELPHIA. PA, November 2s.
Ray c. Van Orman. right. end OF the
Cornell football team, is in the Univer.
sity Of Pennsylvania Hospital tonight
suffering from q. slight concussion of
the brain received In to-day's game
dered unconscious In a scrimn,aga, and,
after being partly revived. was car
ried to the Cornell dresstng-room. In
the University of PENNSYLVANIA gym
nasium. where he fully recovered con-
Later he became worse. and
he was removed to the hospitals Ply
Isicians at the hospitalssay he is In no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
sousAI IsERIou ::!'l usLY s, ill.,

Great Bandmas suNeripk Froln
PtOmainc PoiaoninE.
q 4 CHICAGO, I'LL. November 2S.--Jo ohm
Philip sousa. the noted bandmaster
and composer. Is seriously Ill at the
Auditorium Hotel here from the effects
OF ptomaine poisoning contracted in
Milwaukee two days ago. He was un-
able to conduct the concert given by
his band here to-ntg ght being coA fined
to HIS room In the care OF ia physician
and trained nurse. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
c.H0lKED. J. EATING Ham
BOdy Found of Bristol Man Who Thus
Came to His Death.

[spoclnlto The Times Dispatch.l
BRISTOL, VA, November 81. Nv.
Blankenship. fifty-tiye years old, / was
found dead in the southern suburbs OF
lad lain since early Wednesday, night.
His face and neck were: discolored,
and the position OF his tongue! inJi-
Scated that he had choked TO death
while eating q can OF spot tied ham. a
part Of which lay beside his body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
! DEC ARE BOUT. "A DRAW
Carsey aud Taylor Fight Tea Rounds
AZ, Wlth0uf II esult. 49, lSl7tt

NEW ORLEANS. La. November oS.
The ten-round bout to-ni ght between
Kid Carsey. Of Philadelphia, and Kid
Carsey was overweight. and 1.-The ref
cree. nr. Wallace Wood. announced
before the fight that i ( both men were
on their feet at the end OF the5tenth
round he would declare a draw. Tay-
.lor forced the "a ghting. The men, we're
to weight II At f124 pounds. A.
Johnny Lynch, OF Boston, was given
the decision over Tommy Feltz. OF
Philadelphia, at the end Of a ten-round
contest. iltg n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
SWEARING IN DEPUTIES
Court Preparing to Insure Enforcement,
of Injunction Order.

MONTGOMERY Ala. November 2s.
The only development OF one day in
the Injunction suits OF the rail lines
against the State Slawssis the continual
States marshal. Governor Conner is
on hunting trip. and cannot be To-
Gated. It Is well known that the addi-
tional deputies are being sworn In in
tie courts order. as we'll as to serve
the papers. 1t is given out that the
court Is determined that there shall be
the most absolute observance of Its
order. which 1t is anticipated here will
be disobeyed, the sentiment being that
"a test case is deSirahie aet0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-29
Mr.. HUNTER FOUND DEAD
Wandered Out During the Night and
Died OF Heart Failure.

ROANOKE, VA. November 2s.-air.
Charles D. Hunter was found lying
dead in mud puddle on Seventh Ava
nue.. South East, THIS morning. Mr..
Hunter had been in feeble health for
some time, and q watch was kept on
him. hut she managed to escape and
-ltft- rIit home at Il o'clock last night.
The coroner was notified and decided
that death was due. to heart failure.
Mr. Hunter was native OF Staunton,
the Chesapeake and Ohio Road He
was forty-flve years of age. and un-
married.
He leaves one sister. Miss Bette
Hunter, with whom he resided.