davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-05-09

Free samples OF "Preventics" and a
booklet on colds will be gladly mailed
you, on request, by DIR. Shoop, Racine,
WIS.,, simply to prove merit. Preventics
are little candy cold cure tablets. No quiz
nine, no laxative. nothing harmful what
ever. Preventics prevent colds-as the
name implies-when taken early, or at the
''sneeze STAGE For a seated cold or la
grippe, break it up safely and quickly
with Preventics. Sold by Victor A. Grant.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-05-09
NORTH RANODLea.

Mrs. Emily Jenness is guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Parker. NM
Mr.. Beams daughter OF Mortified ID
spending a few days at hoine. She is in
poor health. A.
Mrs. Nancy Huntington returned to her
home last week, after spending the winter
with her other daughter, Mrs. King, oil
Tunbridge.
While Bert Perry, the X. +. ID. man on
No. 2, was driving between c. 8. Halls
and G. II. Taft's, his horse fell INTO Q hole
with both forefeet, throwing MIR. Perry
out. Fortunately he and the horse both
escaped with only bruises.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-05-09
Don't Paw AIimonv

to be divorced from your appendix. There
will be no occasion for it if you keep your
Pills. Their action is SO gentle that the
appendix never has cause to make the least
complaint. Guaranteed. 25c. Try them
For sale by H. A. Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-05-09
Notice to Our Customers.

Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung
troubles is not affected by the National
Pure Food and Drug law, as it contains no
opiates or other harmful drugs, and we
recommend it as safe remedy for chill
dren and adults. H. A. Leonard, Ran
dolph, V. A. Grant, Bethel, c. e. Black,
South Royalton, and all druggists else
where.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-05-09
Resolutions.

Whereas, the Divine Master has seen
best to remove from our midst Sister Celia
Sumner, and the Faithful and True Circle
of Kings Daughters and Sons feel that
they have lost one who has been a mother
to the circle, and one whose ambition to
help the needy about her was youthful to
the last.
Resolved, That we extend to the be-
reaved family our sympathy, and COM
mend them for consolation to the King
above who cares for all. F
Resolved, That copy of these resolu-
tons be sent to the sorrowing family; tina,
they be placed upon the records of the cir.
Gle; that they also be published in the
HERALD AND NEWS.
MRS. II. T. FLINT,
GEO. c. FLINT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-05-09
L WHITE RIVER BANK, s2200000 CONTRACT FOR BETHEL.
Woodbury. Company to Furnish Stone for the
Magnificent Wisconsin Capitol.

America Win Keen
500 Cutters Eight fearsMeans Great
Expansion o Industry a Boom for Bethel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
REV Dr. Oh NENZG
DIES SUDDENLY
Widely -:K 81 Minister Pass Pas:
Z. Away. After i. Very T Brief ii
-a5 .4.y ,a.I illness. ts.S

After an illness Of, but q few hours
Rev. DIR. Paul Louis Mcneil pastor
Church. one OF the most widely known
ministers in the South, died at 1l:45
o'clock yesterday morningcat his home,
No TIA East Marshall Street.
Although Or. Mcneil had been. in
more or less infirm health for. some
time, he conducted service at his church
Sunday, preaching in the morning I'm
til late that night his condition was
not considered serious. To his cOngre-
cation, as to his relatives. the news Of
his death came as a profound shock.
In the course offmany years of earnest
work among them Dr. Mcneil had won
the hearts OF his people to such an OK
tent that his removal meant genuine
sorrow to All. BY his. scholarly attain
nlents and varied accomplishments DIR.
Mcneil had long occupied Il prominent
position in the life OF the community
itself, and in scarcely a lesser degree
feeling of st. Johns congregation
marked sN}5
The story Of Dr.. N1enzers life is an in
teresting> one He was born on the 9TH
erland, where his father. Rev. C: w.
Menncl, from Saxony, had founded tho
excellent Moravian institution for young
gentlemen that is now In Prangins, on
Switzerland In 1913 his father followed
a call as pastor, FIRST in Mines then In
St Illppolyte Department du Gard. in
the South Of France, and there he lived
with his parents, until, In ls5o. his is
After having spent two years at Koe-
nigsfeld in the Black Forest Baden,
he was received In 1852 as young stu.
| Niesky, sesia, where, in 1857 he was
graduated ''s,lrnma cum laude.", Then
he entered the theological seminary OF
the Moravian Church, at Guaden I,
\ Upper Sesla, where he received q thor
/ o,Ish education In theology philosophy
! and other sciences.
IN 1861 Dr.. Menzel passed his Us las asst X
nnxt eiehi Years he taught as professor
first in llonlgsfeld and Lausanne, then
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
EDUCATORS MEET.
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction Elect Mr.. Toyner.

PINEHuRsT, N. c.. April S.--Thc AS
ISOLATION of State Superintendent of
Public Instruction of the Southern States
met here tonight to organize aud to
outline plans for future educational work
and for the betterment Of the public
school system in the South. The meeting
was Of an informal character. and adj
journed until "Wednesday. when reports
will be received from the various State
superintendent and from the campaign
committee Of the Southern Education
Board. Nj
The State superintendents present were
S. A. AIynders, Of Tennessee, chairman:
]. ]. Doyne. Of Arkansas: w. 3. Mer-
rift. Of Georgia; Perry Gunnet, Of Ala
bama; o, B. Martin, Of South Carolina;
J, Y. Joyner, of North Carolina, and w.
O.. Wnfrey, of Kentucky.
Professor Joyner, Of Raleigh. N. c.,
was elected president of the State Super
intendents' Association, to succeed S. A.
Mynders. of Nashville. the retiring Stats
superintendent Of Tennessee. w. B. NIcr-
rit, OF Atlanta. Ca, was chosen secretary
A large number Of prominent educators
arrived tonight for the tenth annual
conference for education in the South
which will meet here tomorrow for q
four days session. The delegates viii
ho welcomed to the State by Governor
Glenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
J commemoratinIlg,

some bronze medal. COMMUNICATING
the dedication OF the Church OF the Re-
deemcr in Jerusalem, an undertaking
planned by the late Emperor William
arch. The dedication services. which
DR.. Mcneil attended, took place on Oc-
tobcr 31st 1S0S DIR. Mcneil made
many valued acqunintances on this trip.
and with many OF them he had ever
since correspondent.
most gifted aud cultured citizens OF
Richmond He spoke eight languages
fluently, and was a performer on
variety of musical instruments. He
several musical productions. Al the
time OF his death he was engaged on
an accountof his trip abroad and his
"reminiscences. which were being pre-
pared in the German language.
. While pastor at Dansvllc, N. Y, DIR.
to Miss Marie B. Rasmussen, OF Rudk-
ioebing, Denmark. In October. 1892.
Mrs Mcneil died. and IN 1895 the
youngest son, Hermann, followed his
DR.. Menzel Is survived by the follow
ing children: Mrs. DR.. 3. L. Talnferro.
Of this city; Mr.. Paul T. Menzel. Of
rortsm af11ar Mrs, G e Grimmell, Mrs !,
Lehmann, of Baltimore: Mr. Victor
Mcneil. of Atlanta. Ga; Mrs. Charles A.
Rneger. and Messrs. Charles and Louis
Mcnzel, both Of this city. There are
leaves one sister. the wife Of Professor
Hoehne OF the University OF Nieaky;
one brother living in Moscow, Russia
and one in the far western part Of the
United States.
:, Tho funeral arrangements hnvo not
as yet been completed. but will be an
nounced on the arrival Of those OF Or.
Menzcrs children not now In the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09

from 1856 to 1868 as "ordinarus'' Of the
{, On the Goth Of August. 1865. he was
the AIoravian bishop, Il, Roichel, and
served at several places. also as as
sistant Of his father during the last
from the Carpathian and Sudetic Noun
tans to the Alps and Apennines. over
Austria, Germany, Switzerland. France
q whole summer at Christiann, Norway,
IN order to study the Norwe CLAN lam
guage..5e
After his fnther,s death. in 1874, Or.
Nenzel left the old countries and came
to the United States. where, in Septem-
Der, 1874, he accepted a call as pass
tor tor Of the = two !, German Lutheran
in Western New York. In 1850 he 40
cepted call as pastor Of the German
Evangelical Protestant Church In Al
bany, n. Y. During his passionate
there the beautiful new church building
Of that congregation was erected, His
influence began also to make itself felt
in the formation of the Atlantic District
Of the German Evangelical Synod Of
North America, and served for many
Years as secretary, then as president,
of that district.
DR.. Mcneil came to Richmond in Feb
ruary, 1886. as pastor Of the German
Evangelical Church. at Eighth and Mar
Snall - streets, GWnE hMlF congregation he
served up to the time of his death with
signal acccptabilty.
The degree OF doctor of divinity was
conferred on him by Washington and Lee
University, 1t being always said that this
honor came partly Mt the instance of the
late Rev. NJ. D. H.osr. D. D.. who was q
warm personal frieiad and great adj
mirer Of DR.. Mcneil
St. Johns Church. to which pr. Mcneil
ministcred; greatly psrospercd during the
years OF his pastorate. When he came to
! Richmond the church was laborIng under
q heavy debt On Its building, which has
been entirely settled and the structure
has been greatly improved and q hand
some new organ has been Installed. All
the departments of church work have
! been signally blessed, and spirit Of har-
!, monay and brotherly love has pervaded
| Its councils throughout his 1'astoratc.
| In the summer of 1895 the General
| Conference of the German Evangelical
| Church Of North American. assembled at
| 11lmhurst, H., made DR.. Mcneil the pres
ident Of the board CT directors Of all
| the Institutions Of learning OF the Ger
| man church In this country.
In 1898 DR. Mcneil was sent as the
delegate of the German church in Amer
! lea to the dedication OF the Church Of
] the Redeemer in Jerusalem an event of
| great Importance, and ono which was
attended by a nStahlc gathering of pre-
\ lates und diEnitarics Of Germany.
from Genoa on the ship midnight Sun"
| with the party of the Emperor and En-
press Of Germany and their suites to-
| gether with q large party Of prominent
| people from all over Europe During
this trip Dr. Mcneil was presented to
\ tho Emperor and Empress, and received
personally from the Emperor hand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
Unnatural Mother.

''When I learned that every shaft
aimed at her heart came from CULVER
supplied by her mother; when learn
cd that 1t was the mother who was
pointing out the sore ana tender spots
for the district attorney to attack, and
when learned that the poor bah
blings of a girl in school-her diary
had been furnished by the mother that
they might be used against her daugh-
ter, retracted as l retract now. the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
/ 0NDURANS SAY
WAR IS over
surrenders the Town Of Puerto
Cortez Without
Blow.
GO BACK TO BANANA! FARMS

y IA
NEW ORLEANS, La April. ST. Puerto-
Cortez, one Of the principal. portsiof Hon
dnras, has surrendered without lighting.
About 1000 lIondnran soldiers Abandoned
the port two days before tho MIC
araguun troops appeared
The Honuurans did not desert their
post through cowardice, but decided that
the war was. over. They returned to- the
banana plant: itions, where most, Of them
had been employed as laborers before, this
war began, # 's s4stS as
by Commander Fullam. OF the Nlarietta,
and Virgil c., Reynolds, United States
Vice-cnnSul:
To the people of Ceiba: The gem
erals Of the Hontlllrafr army having
left Ceiba, the civil authorities will
assume charge of the city guvern-
n1ant All liquor saloons will be i'm
lnndiatelN closed, and will; remain so.
Sailors from the United States
ship! Marietta will patrol tho
streets, and assist tile civil AUTHOR,
! ities to preserve order and protect
property, foreign or private. The
sailors are landed as friends of
Honduras. All Dersonsanrei warmed
that there must be no disorder or
violation of the laws Of IIondri-
ras and all are advised to remain
in their homes FOR the present In
case Nicaragunn forces concen-
trate, Mt Ceiba. they will not inter-
fere with the law-ablding people
and there need be no alarm what
ever.''
U. S. Government Takes tIand.
An authoritative statement OF great
moment in. the relations of the United
States to Central American republics
has been given here. 1t is, to- the eff
feet that bombardments OF coast towns
cannot be permitted "d,vring the fire.
quent wars and revolutions in Central
American States" sThe statement is by
Commander Tullam OF the United
States gunboat Marietta and Is part
of a letter to General Estrada general
commanding the Nlcaraguan cXpedi-
ton engaged in capturing I1onduran
ports. In part the letter reads:
TT must be perfectly plain that
foreign interes is could not possibly be
secure If bombardments are permitted.
On the contrary, such interests would
be subjected to the danger of com
plete destruction In every case. If
commandments OF coast towns are to
be resorted to during the frequent
wars and revolutions in Central Amer
lean States, the mercantile interests
of all foreigners will be absolutely in
secure In the future. From this it is
plainly evident that assurances re-
Ga:ding the safety of American and
foreign interests would be Of no value
whatever unless bombardments Of
these unfortified wooden towns are
forbidden;, and 1t is equally plain that
a ship of war ordered here to protect
American interests could not be ex-
cused for subjccting these same inter-
ests to inevitable ruin by permitting
the destruction of these towns by
fire and bombardment.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09

Mr., Henry Gunst. an. aged, citizen.
w asa Circles esee 81 he
Der OF the ,hrm OF strause, Gunst ana
day morning at his home. No, 1929
West Grace Street. after brief H.
ness.
Miss Bette Oherndofer. and three sons.
u. II. Gunst. Charles #Gunst. Clarence
I. Gunst and three daughters, Mrs
and Mrs. Arthur Levy. also q brother,
Michael Gunst. and q sister, Mrs. NJ.
P. Frank. both OF whom live in New
:, Born in Bavaria September 22..1s32.
parents when he, was hardly seven
fe m sas hsn s s1SsM ~
as he located here, lie married when
y0thns an oud aq nave NC cele
brated the fiftieth anniversary Of their
wedding.
r pany +, e Of the TSirtieth Virginia Regi-
ment. He was good soldier Alter
city. and had been an active man Of
affairs ever since. He belonged to
several frnternal orders: and was q
So. Ancient Free and Accepted Masons,
a member OF tho Past Masters Asso-
citation and Of tho Independent Order.
The funeral Will take place from
the Temple Beth Ahah n thls al after to r.
Monorary4Alfred Moses Captain p.
J. Levy; Levi Hexter, J. Marcuse, FL.
Harvey. Jultus straus, S: w: Flelschs
man. W A; Moneure. Pr. Henry 81 -.
4. Morris.
Actiye-Leon Wallerstein ": 3. Wit
81, Anderson, sig Hutzler Gin WE'LL,
y. S. Davis.
A. A. Scott.
Mr.. Albert Augustus Scott, we'll
KnGMn Se ISL Sifo East ra an
Street, at 4;ao o'clock yesterday morn
ing: s, 49,, 49,, =, !
time ne past e but Ills condition had great,
~ improved, to all appearances, and
Ills death came as great shock TO
the members Of his family and his
M! M. Scott was tho son OF Robert Tay.
Tor and Elizabeth Granbery. Scott, and
was born IN Portsmouth, Va; Noye en-
her the onter9ak Of the
and marched to Richmond, but W hen
lie arrived here medical examina-
| tion showed that he was physically
ciated himself In the drug business
with his brother, Mr.. William II. Scott.
In 1855 Mr.. Scott married. Miss Mary
| Virginia Goode, who died IN few years
ago, lie is survived by his brother, his
sister Mrs. Judson Cunningham. Of 100
East Franklin, and BY four CHILDREN,
I DR. Robert Hunter Scott Mrs. Harvey
t. Taylor and Mrs. George II. Lumsden,
| Of Richmond.
THE distress Of the family was, inton-
sifed by the fact that tho sad news
had to be communicated to pr, Robert
Hunter Scott while he was absent on
his wedding tour, at the moment, he
was at ,Aaheyllle, n g. and on satur-
full and cheering latter, telling him OF
his trip. and expressing the hopo that
| he would soon be fully restored tn
health. The letter reached the house
several hours after the end had come,
generous heart and strong character
He, had q profound sense Of honor & h pf,7
duty. and was faithful to al his obii-
cations, He was loyal to his frlenas'
asyoted husband anaa ta nInee to.mor
| row afternoon at an hour to be an
nounced later
Mrs. katherine Arhart;
ca Mas Ns!esgHs S sss sun
day at e;so j. M ct her home :. n
VsripA Dstg!ot anfe mo GaHhnty atfs
fonl YaaE nss dssorso
d HandS1tln M sna 4E raoa Mas
H2 q son s2s sas lss ss9Eatss.!a7 ' -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09

mally protested against tho continuation
of tic report of the luiiacS commission
His motion was quickly orerruled. The
defense tllenisouHht to have DR.. Allan Mc4
Lane Hamilton testify. but the district
attorney intcrposed an objections which
was sustained Mr.. 1oellnns then ais
nounccd that the defense rested. Mr..
Jerome made II similar announcement, ana
an adjournment WIS ordered until 9
o'clock that the Jurors. WHO were to boz
deprived CT their liberty, might adjust
their business affairs s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
Miss MARTHA NJ. Alsop..
DEATHS.

Sunday, APRIL Z. 1eG7
9:30 P. NJ. Mrs. KATHERINE AR E
HART. widow OF Captain Frederick
Funeral services $3.50 P. NJ. to-
DAY. April 9th. from Pioneer Ba1tiso
Church.
funeral OF Mr.. JOHN
r, DELANEY Will take place at his
late residence. I'll Randolph Street.
atlU:30 o'clock WEDNESDAY pri! 4
10th.
G9S 81 wpas Grace "a III HENRY 5sES GUSsT
aged seventy-nve years.
Family invited to attend.
at his residence, ~
East Marshall; Nd aday ~ April hI4 = o y
pastor OF st. Johns German Evnngeli.
cal Church, in the sixty-ntnth year
tofahi age.
Funeral notice later.
5MARTIN;,,Die at 10 g. J, NJ IL April 3;
Street Mrs. ~ e. aaad
years; no,,oo 1otor
SPAUL-Died, at 12.40sP. NJ, April nth,
after q short Illness at the home Of
hcr parents, 1906 cambridge Street.
Manchester, Va. RUBY RUTH, aged +
twelve years and four months, oldest
daughter Of George Paul and Stella
I May Paul.
THE gates Of life swing either way,
on noiseless hinges, night and day; \
One enters through the open door,
One leaves us to return no more q
And which Is happier, which mors
God knoweth best.
He guards tho cato. We need not
dread {g
Tho path these dear feet must tread
Nor fear for her who from our sighs.
Passed through them to realms OF
Roth in His loving caro- we rest;
God knOweth best,
Funeral will take place TUESDAY
Y AFTERNOON at "A o'clock from M eaue
Memorial Church, lnterment ~ c JAS.
wood.
RuFFIN at upneer Mar; Marb15n,n nnss
from typhoid fever, HEI'Iln. the
Oldest Child Of Julian NJ. and Mary
I,uftln; aged elghteen years and nlno6
Southern Churchman please copy,
nosrN DoRr.-Diod April 4. g A. III,
at the Memorial Hospital. NEWMAN
ROSENDORF. In the thirty-second
funeral TODAY, 10 a., Nj from
Mortuary Chapel. Jewish Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09

District Attorney Jerome during tho
trial Ho said:
awe have no right, if the real
frcts were known, TO be here trying
this man, ard would be absolutely pro-
limited by tic statutes
i.,lind YOU heard these words" con-
tjnucd the nttorney.G from some IT.
1,csi,pnsibles bnbilcra instead OF from
mn oti,rlni charged With a great puplic
duty; Ind they been spoken III n pace
where idle men resort to indulge ~
idle talk. instead OF In q tribunal
wherein Justice presided in solennttN'
had the occasion on which they were
uttered been some trivial discussion
pr some insignificant topic. instend or
II tlelmtp, thu issue Of which Is life or
death, ana Had YOU, after so hearing
them. heard the same lips make an
uppcnl TO prove that the law demanded
forfeit of the life OF the man about
whom they were spoken, these words
might not have filed YOU, with nmaae-
u1ent,
1T is to prevent such a conclusion
IN this case went on Mr.. Delnas,
htliat have undertaken the perform
hncc of the onerous task before me.
In this task it will be my duty to
give you all the help In MY power in
deciding the question before YOU
MIR. Delmas then gave u resume or.
Evelyn Ncsbt's life from her Birth in
1854 to the time she met Stanford
. White. Continuing, lie said:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
Afflicted the Fatf1erless.

He, gentlemen. who had erected a
temple to Abraham, had forgotten the
words Of the Great Jehovah TO the chill
dren of Israel. that he who afflicted n
fatherless child should surely die.
% Stanford White. who cntrapped a
child who had no father, who had been
deserted by her mother. and was left
alone II, city of millions, had you mag
1ned that God would not hear that crya
Had you forgotten that retribution would
be at iIand2''i
Air. Delrlas recounted how White had
poisoned the mind OF the girl by telling
her that she had committed no wrong.
When Nj Delnas had completed his
dehunciation of Stanford White, he
launched into a merciless attack on
Evelyn Thnw's mother He first re-
called to the jury that in the early
part OF the trial. when the name Of
Mrs Nesbtt was first mentioned, he
stated that he would not cast any re-
Hections upon her and her guiltlcss
name. beliGying .,ler to have been the
HELPLESS victim of circumstances.
When ! said this, gentlemen" Mr.
Deirnas continued. II wish YOU to bear
in mind that three things had not vet
developcd-that for years after this
assault had been committed upon this
girl. the mother received $500 a month
from the ravisher: that the mother
had given to the district attorney a
written statement by which he might
torture the soul of her daughter, by
which he might leave her alone in
the world--her father dead. her moth.
er unnatural, her husband executed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
vices Will be held at Pioneer Baptist
Church to-day ut 3:30 p. NJ. b
Newman Rosendorf.

Mr., Newman Rosendorf died mt q
o,Giock yesterday morning at the Mem-
IN the thirty.seeond yea year Of his age.
Mr. Rosendorf is survived by his IA
ther and two sisters-Mrs. Arnaeim
a native OF Sumter, S. G.
at j . O'Clock from the Hebrew Mortuary
Chapel. Dixie Aerie of Eagles Will at
tend the services in body.
Mr.. Manning's Funeral.
The remains Of Mr.. John p. Manning.
who died in Tucson. Arizona. last
week, are expected here to-day over
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
The funeral will take; place nt 70
Patrick's Catholic Church. and the in-
terlnent will be in Mt. Calvary Gene
terry.
Edward T. Bowen.
ERACEY. VA, April s.--Mr. Edward
T. Bowen died suddenly OF conges-
ton OF the lungs ut his residence. near
this place. yesterday at =. NJ, ~
the seventy first year OF his age. Ho
is survived by his wife, four sons. one
of whom Is at Richmond College. tho
ether three engaged In business away
from home; three daughters. one OF
whom is at the Woman's College, in
Richmond; ono the wife OF Homes G..
Harrison; the other the wife OF w. L.
Bracey. of this place. He also leaves
one brother. Mr.. T. A. Bowen. of Black
stone, Va.
Mr.. bowen was one OF the COM
munity's bost citizens, typo OF the
old Virginia gentleman. n faithful and
| jealous member OF the Baptist Church
at this place. church that he was
the founder of. being built mostly by
his means and influence. He leaves
| very valuable estate. consisting most
! Is OF farm and timbered lands.
Miss Martha M. Alsop.
FREDERICKSBURG VA, April 81
Miss Martha N. Als0p. OF Stafford coun~l
| ty, died to-day at her home near STAFF
| ford Store, aged eighty-three years,
Previous to her last illness she had
only had one spell OF sickness. She
1 al at ers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
THE WEATHER T:

Forecast: Virginia and North Caro-
duy; Wednesday fair; fresh west winds,