davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-08-09
NEWS OF THE WORLD
important Events Of the Week
in Condensed Form.
FOREIGN NEWS.

Lodz, Russian Poland, is again the
scene of a strike movement accom-
panied by violence, disorders and
death. The troops encountered the
strikers in the center of the town and
some thirty men were killed or
wounded in this fight alone. Bust
ness is at a %standstill. The strike
would appear to be the beginning OF a
big labor war and the workmen's I'M
ions are prepared for a long struggle.
The immediate cause of the outbreak
was the course pursued by the police
during the past eight days in making
a large number of arrests in attempts
to break up the unions.
A. battalion of Korean troops mu.
tinted against the disarmament order
recently issued at Seoul and attacked
the Japanese. In the fighting that
followed sixty Koreans and forty Jap
anese we're killed or wounded. Mar
Quis Ito, the Japanese resident general
at Seoul, is responsible for the dis
armament order.
On the pretfxt that they were
displeased with the harbor works
three tribes raided Casa Blanca, n
of the chief seaports of Morocco, and
massacred the native guards n
eight Europeans. The other Euro
peans in the city, together with a
number of Jew took refuge on a
German ship.
The situation in the south of France
which arose from the discomfort OF
the wine growers has improved to
such an extent that the authorities
have begun to withdraw the troops
sent into the d~isaffected districts.
Forty passengers in a third class
railroad car and the engineer of the
train were drowned in a railroad acct
dent neal Augers, France, the engine
and car dropping fifty feet from a
bridge into the River Loire.
The German steamship Teutonia
was totally wrecked July 20 near Ras-
madrak, OH the southeast coast of
Arabia. Sixteen members of the crew
are believed to have been lost.
The foundation stone of the Andrew
Carnegie palace of peace at The
Hague was laid Tuesday, the event
being marked by considerable cere-
mony.
An explosion of firedamp in a mine
at Mittel, Prussia, resulted in the kill
ing of eighteen men and the wounding
Of eleven others.
Count Stefan Karolyi, a prominent
member of the lower house of the
Hungarian parliament. is dead at
Budapest.
David Christie Murray, the novelist
and playwright, is dead at London.
He was born in 1847.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-08-09
MANI TRlBEsMEN KILLED.
Spanish Gunboat Assists in Bombard-
ment of Casa Blanca.

Spanish Gunhoat Assists in lombard
ment of Casa Blanca.
London, Aug. IA special dispatch
received here from Tangier, describ-
ing the bombardment of Casa Blanca.
says the French cruiser De Chayla
and the Spanish gunboat Don Alvaro
de Basan participated with the Gal
lice in the bombardment of the vii
lagos surrounding Casa Blanca, which
were destroyed by the fire of the war
ships. During the b~ombardment large
reinforcements of tribesmen came up
and many Of them were killed or
wounded. The Casa Blanca battery
Joined in the firing on the foreign war
ships, whereupon the guns of the
French and Spanish cruisers were
turned on the battery, which soon
caused the Moorish commander to
send a messenger to the French ad-
miral requesting his pardon. This
was refused and the admiral sent a
peremptory order to the Moorish COM
mander to surrender himself to the
French consul.
According to another special dis
patch from Tangier about $50 Moors
are reported to have been killed in
the town and villages around Casa
Blanca during the b~ombardment by
the foreign warships. The Casa
Blanca battery was reduced to ruins
by the warships' shells.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-08-09
Notices for Publication.

o. S. Land Office, Bismarck, N. D. July, 10 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her. intention
claim. and that said proof will be made before
q. Olgeirson, County Judge of Mclean County,
n. D., at his office at Washburn, N. D., on
Mary A. tG%o,uriey, of washburn, Nd, H. E.
No. 1915, dated August IS, 1902, for the M neA
and swa Of neA, and nwA of sen, section 80,
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Mrs. Mary Roam, James Roam, Oscar Marty
1928 M. H. Jewell, Register.
Karl Klein, Washburn, N. D., agent for claim
ant.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-08-09

Taken Up Three horses, one
bay horse weighs about 900 ID, 4
or 5 years old. Branded I'll on
right shouldr and s. on left shout
der. One black or brown horse
weight about 800 lbs 5 or 6 yrs
old. one white hind foot, white
stripe in face, branded N on right
flank and 81 on left shoulder. One
colt about 2 years old, black or
brown, two hind feet white, blur
red brand on right flank. Owners
can have same by paying damages
These horses have been around
my place all spring and I put
them in the pasture June LIST.
Andrew F~ahlgrenI
Washburn, N. d.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-08-09
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS

Martin w. Littleton, former presi-
dent of the borough of Brooklyn and a
lawyer and orator of wide reputation,
will be chief counsel for Harry X.
Thaw when the wealthy young Pitts
burger again faces a jury to answer
the charge of killing Stanford White.
Announcement is made of the Ell
gagement of Miss Edith Root, only
daughter of Secretary of State and
Mrs. Elihu Root, to Lieutenant Ulysses
s. Grant, Ill. u. s.. A.. sol of Major
General Frederick Dent Grant.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-08-09

q. s. Land Office, Bismarck. N. D: June % 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the following
to make @dve year. final proof in support ofhis
claim, and that said proof will be made before
Aug. +. johnson q q. s. commissioner for thal
6 6nrn, n. 3 B.. n on Aug pas 5! 1861! + . VIZ i: ol''e - "asl
Bruce R.. Jones. Of Conklin, N. D., H. 3. No.
17O48, dated April %, 1902, for the VIZ Of nwA
and lots 3 and 4, of section 81, township IA,
ia names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
AN. sutton, ali 81 Conklin, N. D.
81 N. b. Jewell, Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-08-09
Dies in Eighteen Inches Of Water.

Joliet, Ill, Aug. I'm water a foot
and a half deep Miss Ada Smith, aged
twenty, the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Smith, living one mile south of
Plainfield, committed suicide by
drowning herself. Miss Smith was an
accomplished musician and most pop
ular girl. The suicide is attributed to
disappointment in a love affair.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-08-09
Bad Drinking Water a Common Cause O.
Sickness.

Sickness,
One of the most common causes
of sickness is bad drinking water.
In some parts of the country
where shallow wells are the princi-
pal source of supply diarrhoea is
quite common and Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy in demand. One or two
doses of this remedy will check the
attack and prevent any serious
consequences. When diarrhoea is
prevalent the source Of supply of
drinking water should be looked
to. This remedy is for sale by all
druggists.
FOR SALE Fine dairy COWS
from west Minnesota herds shipped
when calves-perfectly acclimated
call and see them.
E. T.. Brooks,
Sec. 22-l43-83, Oliver Co.
Gaines p, O. N. d. y
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-08-09
Johnston Formally Elected.

Montgomery. Ala, Aug. THE two
houses of the legislature voted in sep
arate session for United States sen
ator to succeed the late Senator q.
W. Pettus. Joseph N. Johnston, nom
inee Of the Democratic primary and OF
the caucus, was elected for the short
and the long term. He will hold Office,
therefore, until 1916.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-08-09
Heavy Earth shoeks Recorded.

Trieste, Austria-Hungary, Aug. =.
The instruments in the marine obser.
yatory recorded heavy earth shocks
during the morning about $500 miles
distant. The beginning Of the dis
turbance was registered at 7:52:2d
o'clock, the maximum shock was re
ported at 8:0s:51 and the movement
ceased at 8:36:59.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-08-09
WARSH|PS OPEN FIRE
Casa Blanca, Morocco, and Sur.
rounding Villages Shelled.
MANY 1RIBEsMEN KILLED
sombardment Follows Attack on
French and Spanish Troops Sent
Ashore at Request Of Moorish Au-
thorities for Assistance.

Tangier, Aug. 1.-THE French cruis-
er Galilee was bombarding the Moor.
ish quarter of Casa Blanca and the
neighborhood of the city when the
last steamer, which has just arrived
here, left that port. The Kabyles at
tackled Casa Blanca and the Moorish
authorities applied to the commander
of the Galilee for assistance. He
thereupon landed sixty men and a
Spanish cruiser landed forty. This
landing party was fired on by the Ka-
byles and seven F%renchmen, includ-
ing an officer, were wounded. The
combined forces of the French and
Spanish party thereupon cleared the
city of hostile tribesmen, guards were
placed about the foreign co%nsulates
and then the Galilee opened fire with
her big guns on the rebels.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-08-09
Troops Embark for Morocco.

Oran, Algeria, Aug. THE French
armored cruisers Gloire. Jeanne dare,
Condo and Gueydon embarked detach-
ments of artillery and the foreign le-
gfon and a battalion of sharpshooters
and sailed for Morocco.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-08-09
Placed on a War Footing.

Madrid, Aug. THE garrison Of
Algeciras has been ordered to be
placed on a wal footing with the view
Of sending troops from there to Mo-
rocco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-24
TO REoRGANIzE STANDARD
Official of Company SnyS Trust VIII
BE Capitalized at Half Billion.

.
Official of Company Says Trust VIII
Be Capitalized at Half Billion.
NEW YORK, September 2s.2onicial
denial was given to-day to reports
that conference of Standard OIL in
terests would be held at the home of
II. II. Rogers. Fairhaven, Mass. 1t is
said that Mr. Rogers has not been con-
suited regarding STANDARD Oil affairs
since he was taken i'll.
a representative OF the Standard Oil
Company.st o-d day said:
''The statement that q conference of
Standards Oil interests has been called
for the purpose of changing the name
of, the company and effecting reorgani-
zation inAgeneral is without founda-
ton. SWe@oan do nothing In this re-
I/fect as long as the company is under
fI5can say. however that as soon as
the Standard OIL Company has freed
itself from the Labyrinth of litigation
now involving 1t. then there will be q
Ireorgani2ation. The capital stock Will
he Increased to an amount more In
harmony with the value of its assets.
say to sA00.000.000 or $500, 100000.
I'VE also purpose to issue periodical
statements of earnings, operations. etc.
We propose to give the representatives
Of the government everything in the
way of Information that it calls for,
which is all we can do. II We are
guilty of certain 5infractions of tho
law. then practically all other cor
porations are guilty OF the same Of
lenses. and should be treated accord
ingly. But we are contidents we viii
win out -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-24
OBITUARY.
Dr. Lemucl Ed,ynrls.

AT his home. GAINESVILLE. in King Will
liam county, DIR. Lemuel Edwards, one
of the most prominent physicians and
citizens OF rfiat county, passed away
last Sunday at the age of eighty-nine.
DR.. Edwards was a member Of ono
of the Oldest and most distinguished
families in King William county. and
had always occupied the highest place
in the estimation OF the people both as
a physician and a private citizen. He
graduated from Richmond Medical Col
7lege and also from the Botanic Coll
lese. of Columbus. Ohio. His splendid
educational qualifications. coupled with
his natural talent and sympathetic
gentleness made him eminently sue
cessful in his practice which he prose-
cuted in King William and the coun-
ties adjoining.
Besides the, active practice of his
profession, DIR. Edwards wrote several
books. principally on religious subjects,
and was also Christadelphian minis-
ter.
DR.. Edwards fought in the Civil War.
and was hold prisoner for some time
at the Rip Raps. He was for many
years resident Of Richmond. He is
survived by his children, DR.. j. 7. Ed
wards. Mrs. w. r. Yeale, DR.. Albert Ed
wards and Pc. Edwards, of King VIII
liam: Paul Edwards. of Baltimore, and
a large number of grandchildren.
The burial took place Tuesday at
ternoon in the familyAburying- ground.
Captain II. ID. Elliott.
Captain Henry. Desaussure Elliott
died at Columbia, S. c., on his fifty
ninth birthday. September 21st. He is
survived by his wife, one son, Mr.. Hen
sry D. Elliott. OF Charleston, and two
daughters Mrs. A. l.. ,TerseH. of Rich
mond. and Mrs. b. Lucas Webb. of Colo
RADIO. The funeral will take place
to-day.
Frank NIcCuol1.
Mr. Frank McCook, formerly OF Ful-
ton. died in Norfolk yesterday Mt.
gineer, was about thirty years old and
unmarried. =.
about$five years. Fle died at the home
Mrs. Celeste Glinn Frnyscr.
Mrs. Celeste CHM Frayser, widow. Of
Mir. John w. Fraysor. died yesterday
morning at her residence, 1900 East
Franklin Street, aged sixty-one years.
The funeral will take place on We'd Wed,
the Seventh Street Christian Church.
Mrs. Charles II. Walden. n
ESpecalto The Times Dispatch,l@H
ASHLAND, VA, September 23.--Mrs
Sallie Corbin Vaden, wife OF Mr., Charles
b. Walden, died at her home, near ASH
land, this morning at 1850 o'clock
Mrs. yaden had been III for several
months. she was Il Miss Corbin, OF
Caroline county. she is survived by
her husband and one daughter, Miss
Mamie Veyerley Walden,
The funeral will take plaue from st
James Episcopal Church here Wednes-
|'dny morning at 0 o'clock. The body
Iwiil be takenSsto4 Richmond, arriving
there at 1oAo. and will be Inferred II
The pall-benrers will be Messrs
cenrae Il Anderson 10, c. BrldEeN,g5 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-24
BURIAL OF
VICTIM OF CRIME
Aged Mrs. Greenhaulgh Is Taken
to Scpulchre Almost
Unattended.
HUSBAND is PALLBEAREH

CHICAGO. ILL, September e5.--Ths
third dramatic scene in the Zion City
tragedy-the death OF Mrs. Letitia
acknowledgement almost without
attention. The first occurred last We'd
Enesday, when the old woman was killed
by unbelievable fortunes. by fanatics.
including her own children; the second
was the midnight coroners inquest
when n son told of the part he and
his sister had played in the crime.
To-day the undertakcr's wagon, ac-
companled by n single mourner. Adam
Greenhaulgh. the old man who called
the victim OF religious fanaticisin his
wife. the father OF the two children
locked In cells on the charge of matri-.
eide. carrieds n plain black casket to
the burial ground. No friends signlfled
tbeir Willingness to act as pall-bearers.
a search had to be made for soma
church officer to pronounce the last
words as the coffin was lowered Into Its.
resting place by the graYe-diggers.
The grief-stricken old man had to
lend his ownSstrength to this last ofiico5
for his dead. With the disclosure OF
the awful crime, The sect whose teach.
ings had led to insane frenzy deserted
It's followers who had carried their doc
trines TO the extreme. They disow9ed
the participants in the outrage.
The undertaken y. j. Hopkins. who
was held responsible for concealinS
the crime, was the only man to UNDER
take the funeral arrangements. The
five prisoners III the county jail at
Mitchell, his wife: Jennie and Walter
Greenhaulgh, the son and daughter of
the victim OF the maniacal religion.
and Mrs Louis Schmidt-showed that
they were overcome with the weight
OF their guilt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-24
WAS AWAKENED BY
HANDA|T HER THROAT
Mrs. II. o. Williams Scares Away
Would-Be Burglar by Her
Screams.
Screams.

Mrs. II. o. Williams. wife OF Score
tary Fl. o. Williams, of the Railroad
Young Mems Christian Association. liv-
ing IN ~. Madison flats. 10 South
Fifth Street. was awakened yesterday
morning at about 3 o'clock by hand
upon her throat. She screamed, and
the man.: whether negro or white, she
couldinot say. ran. escaping by the fire
ladder UP which he had come -
The intruder had come in evidently
to rob the room, and he must have
known that Mr.. Williams was away.
He had taken nothing when he was
frightened away. and 1t is supposed
that he had Just entered when dis
covered.
Detective Ssrgeants Bailey and GLIB
son We're detailed on the case. 2nd
they are making every effort to md
the man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-24
FRUIT-GROWERS.
OPEN CONGRESS
First Session of National Body
of Notwithstanding
Band Arrives.
Tspecial to The Times-Dispatcl,

lSpeCiai To ne L HIeS- lJISPtlCll.]
JAMEST o WIN Elk p OS1TION
GROUNDS, September 23.--The first
session of the jamestown Exposition Ma
tional Congress of horticulture met in
Convention Hall this afternoon at !
o'clock. There were about 500 dele
gates present. Some OF the most wide
ly known horticulturists in the coun-
try will deliver addresses on topics OF
interest to those Interested in the sub
ject.
In connection with the national con-
gress there will be meetings of the
American Pathological Society, the
American Nut Growers Association, the
Society OF Horticultural Science. the
Federation of horticultural Societies.
the Maryland Horticultural Society
and the Norfolk horticultural and
Pathological Society. The sessions OF
these associations viii continue
throughout the week.
Artillery Band Arrives.
The Royal Artillery Band. Senior
Tasca director. arrived here to-day for
n weeks engagement. and gave its
first concert in the Auditorium this
afternoon at . o'clock. y most ia
vorable impression was made by the
band.
The Mexican National Band, which
has be01 here for several months, left
Saturday night for a concert tour to
Nashville. Tenn, and Chicago. The
band Will return In about ten days
and remain here throughout the expo
sition period.
The famous StonewalI Band, OF
Staunton, Va, arrived here tonight,
and WILL furnish music for the eXer-
cises in connection with the celebra-
ton of Shehandoah Day. Wednesday.
Reunion of Descendants.
The first reunion of the Society OF
Descendants of the Signers Of the Dec
laration of Independence, the tempo
rary organization of which was effected
here in August, win DE held here on
October, 10Th, the anniversary of the
surrender of Lord CORVALLIS. at York
town.
The Thomas Jefferson Memorial AS
ISOLATION will unite with the Descend
ants in the celebration, in the formal
exercises which Will be held in me
Maryland State Building on October
goth A pilgrimage to old Yorktown
will be made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-24

arc not a great many world events
and we have our full share. The telch
graph, telephone, and tile application
OF steam to navigation, these arc great
American events day j have been
requested, or have REQUESTED myself
(applauac), not to confino myself to
furnishing you with information, but
to remind you or things and to intro
ducc one OF the nation's celebrities.
Rear-Admiral Harrington here is go
Ing TO tell you all that ] have left un-
told. Lam going to tell you all that
know and tIien he Will follow with
such rags and remnants rs he can find
and tell you what he k.lows."
Following this, the liumorlstf kept his
vast audience in an uproar by giving
4 description of the Clermont, F'ulton'si
first steamer.
He would constantly whisper to Ad-
mIral Harrington for facts about the
vessel, and wound UP his description
by saying that the displacement of y
vessel means the amount ofSwnter the
vessel can shove from In front of 1T
self in an hour. and the tonnage of u
man estimated by the amount OF wills
key he can displace in IA day. He saw
that 1t surprised tho people that he
knew so much. He had much to say
about his friend, ADMIRAL Harrington,
after this. He and the admiral, he
said, associated together n great deal
In the time of Pocahontas. That incl
dent whore Pocahontas saved the life
of Smith from her fathers club was
gotten UP by the admiral and himself
to advertise Jamestown,
Mr.. Bittlcton's Address.
Following DIR. Clemens. Admiral Har-
rington spoke, and MIR. Littleton deiiv-
cred an address in his most eloquent
vein. dealing with the development of
the United States and the part that
the steam vessel has played in 1t.
After the exercises in the Auditorium
the distinguished visitors were ten-
desed an informal reception by Lieu
tenant Governor and Mrs. Ellyson at
the Virginia Building, and this was
followed by dinner at the New York
Building. rendered bt the New York
Exposition Commission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-24

tended as had been expected, but de.
spite this fact. the number who did
attend gave evidence of the deep in
terest which has characterized the
meetings throughout.
The closing service was great
evangelistic meeting for men, held last
night in the Central y. NJ. C. A. Hall.
Tho crowd was perhaps larger and
moro enthusiastic than any other dur
Ing the series, and both MIR. Smith and
MIR. Virgo We're at their best.
There We're but few in the vast au-
dience who did not feel deeply touched
by The eloquent iwordsy. of Mr.. Smith
and the splendid5ivo Of Mr.. Virgo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-24
MARRIAGES.

Moss-PAVY.-on septcmber 2sd, at
$3.50 p. Nj, Miss HELEN VIRGINIA
PAVY, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. y.
j. pANY, became the bride Of. Mr..
ERNEST FRANCIS MOSS, Ceremony
Tor. pastor OF Paramount Avenue
Church, Mr.. NJ, c. Coates. uncle OF
the bride, acted as best man. Just
after the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moss left on the 1880 train for the
West, and will be home to their
friends, 500 West Magshal, after
October 1st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-24
Mrs. T.. Il. Chnppeile.
Deaths.

September 22d. at her
parents residence. SIS North sixth
Street. Miss PEARL VIRGINIA
Funeral will take place THIS
(TuesdayD AFTERNOON, at :; O'Clock,
. at First Baptist Church.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = CUNNINGHAM
Charles NJ. Bosher. died In her home,
Sol West Clay street. at EGO a. NJ,
September 20. 1907.
Funeral services at Calvary Bap-
list Church. TUESDAY. 4 p. NJ.
suddenly Monday
morning. September ed. at her resi-
dcnce, No. 1900 East Franklin Street.
( Mrs. CELESTE GLINN FR.AYSER.
widow of John w. Frayser, aged
Funeral WEDNESDAY. September.
25th. at p. NJ. from Seventh Street
Christian Church.
GR1FF1TH.-Died. september 2sa at
s:so P. NJ. at the home OF his daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. II. Taylor, Ringgold. Va.
Mr.. j. Fl. GRIFFITH formerly of
Interment At Norfolk, WEpSEs-
HAYWARD. on 23d of septem-
Der, at his residence 1106 North
IWenty-1lfthH street, twenty HlHuheS
past 2 o'clock A. Nj GILBERT HAY
WARDs2the twin son of Gilbert and
Grace Hayward, the grandson of W.
II. Hayward.
Funeral from residence THIS
MORNING at 10 o'clock
Farewell dear Gilbert. a long fare
we'll:
God strengthen us, re pray,
To bear the grief and endure the pain,
Till we are called away.
We had loving treasure once;
He was our, JOY and pride.
We loved him, oh, perhaps, tooawell
For soon 1le slept and died.
Is BY Els GRANDDAUGHTER.
M9cooSmpIed septembsE i ssd a
aged thirty-three years, Oldest son
Of. r. Fl. and A. Y. McCook.
Funeral will take place THIS
Cruesday) AFTERNOON at $3.50
o'clock from Denny Street ALetho-
dist Church. Friends and acquain-
!, tances invited to attend.
WALDEN, Died, Monday morning. Sep
| TENDER "a 1907, at her home, near
Ashland. Va. SALLY CORBIN, be-
loved wife of Charles b. Walden.
Funeral services at ST. James
Church. Ashland, Va, WEDNESDAY,
|. MORNING. at 0 O'Clock. Burial in
IINllywood from Elba Station, at
| 1G 40 O'Clock. No flowers