davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-28
SIMS TAKES THE
PRESIDENT PART
DESIRES TENNESSEE MEMBERS
TO UPHOLD RoosEvELT's DIS.
SHARGE ORDER.
DEMANDS A RESOLUTION
Be Reported by House Committee Ex-
pressing Itself In View Of Action
Taken BY the Matter Last
Week in the Senate.

| Washington, d. c., Jan. 27.--Repre
sentative Sims of Tenpessee,x Is ann
ious 10 have the house place itsel
sauarely on record in favor Of Presi
dent Roosevelt for his course IN dis
missing three companies of the TWEEN
| ty-Fifth infantry from the military
service OF the United States. He
tsaid to-day that by unanimous vot,
iof the Tennessee legislature the presi
dents course was indorsed ard he
had, therefore, introduced a poin'
resolution commencing the president
In his position. He raid the resolu
tion had been referred to the military
affairs committee, which he believed
would act upon the resolution. II Il
should not he would ask that the
committee be discharged and he would
briug the whole matter before the
house for discussion.
In another body of congress" Mr.
Sims asserted, AN mabiguous resolu
ton has been passed which challenged
the propriety IL not the authority OF
the president TO take the action he
did. In the debates his constitutional
authority had been challenged
Question Of Discipline.
If the president had exceeded his
constitutional authority, said Mr..
Sims, he was subject TO impeachment,
and such proceedings must be com.
menced in the house OF representa-
tiyes
In view of the resolution passed by
the senate. neither admitting or deny.
ing The presidents authority, but sim
ply providing for an investigation of
the facts. Mr. Sims thought 1t proper
that the house should expires itself
1t was not his purpose, Mr. Sims as.
serted, to discuss the punishment Of
the discharged soldiers: that question
should not be considered in connec.
tIon with the matter. THE action of
the president was not taken" assert.
ed Mr.. Sims, ''as matter of punish
ment, but as matter of discipline"
He said he had no patience with the
statement that ten guilty men should
escape rather than one innocent man
should suffer unjustly.
Suppose" he continued, that these
three companies of soldiers had gone
into the republic of Mexico and come
in contact with a dangerous and in
fectious disease, and it was impossl-
BILE to know who had come into con-
tract with the disease. Does anybody
say that it would not be right to
quarantine all those soldiers who went
into Mexico Until such period of time
had elapsed as would show who was
not infected? OF course, those who
had not come in contact with the dis
ease would suffer an inconvenience,
but L. would be an inconvenience that
would be a benefit to the people al
large"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-28

tion TO the doctor and his vife, the
Doctors aged mother aud his four
children. Al of them occupied sleep
ing rooms in the upper part Of the
house.
Tracks 81 Slayer Found.
a closer inspection Of the Town
send house revealed signs that the in
trlider gained admission TO the house
by forcing a window in the doctor 3
office on the ground floor. Tracks also
we're found leading from the house TO
the waters edge and IL Is believed
that the assallant after his crime had
made hi. escape in a boat which bad
been provided in advance for The pu-
pose.
4 cabman named SilyCrman. who
answered the description given Ivy Dr.
Townsend of his asssilant. vas ar
rested when no was taken 10 the
bedside Of the dying man. boWcver.
the doctor refused 90 identify him.
= didn't telI YOU It vas S-iyermsn
that shot me said the doctor 10 me
officer that made the arrest 4 merely
aid that nv assaiiant looked like this
man. Silyermsn is f-iend ~ miHe
and be j. not the man who fired the
shots at me The cab driver was re.
leased.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-28
DECLARE SAL0ME
A BIT TOO BREEZY
NEW YORK THEATER GoERs
THROUGH DIRECTORS FILE
A FORMAL PROTEST.
CREATED A BIG FURORE
In New York Because Of Its Sensation.
al ard Bold presentation---ls the
Musical Version Of Oscar
WiIde's Dramatic Work.

New York Jan, 27.--A protest
againgt future presentation of Isl.
lone" the sensational opera By Rich,
ard Strauss, has been made to Diree-
tor C2nreid of the Metropolitan opera
house by the directors Of the Metro
politan Opera and Real Estate com
pany. owners of the Metropolitan
opera house. The prot st was pre-
sented to Mr. Conreid in the following
letter from Frank N. Dodd. secretary
Of the board OF directors of the Metro,
pollIan Opera and Real Estate com.
pany:
Henri Conreld, Esq;
Dear Sir--The directors of the
Metropolitan Opera and Real Estate
company consider that the perform.
ance of 'Salome is Objectionable and
detrimental TO the best interests of
the Metropolitan opera house They
therefore protest against any repeti-
ton of this opera.
by order
FRANK N. DODD, Secretary"
"Salome" Is based ON Oscar Wilde's
dramatic version of the biblical story
Of the beheading of John the Baptist
by Herod's order to satisfy the caprice
OF Salome.
The presentation Tuesday night at
benefit performance for Director
Conreid was the sensations OF the opera
season In New York. and excited a
great amount CT comment and crlti.
cism
Claim Work is MASTERPIECES.
The directors Of the Conrcid Metro,
politaii Opera Company, lessee under
the Metropolitan Opera and Real Es-
tate Company. met at o'clock this
evening TO consider the protest
Tonight the protest was considered
at a meeting or tho directors Of the
Conreid Metropolitan opera house.
Later statement was issued, in
which 1t was intimated that the pro-
duction would he continued
After setting forth that the subject
of the protest was being further dis
cussed between the directors Of hte
opera company and the owners Of the
opera house the statement continues
In part:
"Mr. Conreid holds that the produc.
lion CT 'Salome' is a great artistic &C.
Inasmuch as this music
drama has been acknowledged by the
musical world as one ofthe most com.
Dletc IL not the most important, mus.
"a production since Wagner, and has
been prodrced in many Of the most
important opera houses in Europe,
Mr.. Conrcid said that IL was his duty
10 the musical public OF New York
10 produce this work. Mr.. Conreid
hopes that the directors Of the Metro.
politan Opera and Real Estate com
Dany, upon full consideration OF tho
subject. will withdraw their obicc
ions aud share his view that the Am
'rican public Is entitled To an oppo--
unity 70 hear this master work ade.
,uately produced"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-28
REV. elLcHRIsT DEAD.

Pittsburg. Jan. 27-Rev. Alexander
d. ID. a member OF the mis-
sion board Of the United Presbyterian
and one of The most
prominent figures Of the church d!ei
today after an extended Illness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-28
U. S. MARINES WRECK HOUSE

Pckin. Jan. 2T.-American marines
at acbed 60 tho legation guard
wrecked a Corean resort here Jan. -.
The men of The guard as a uuit de-
clare they know nothing Of the oIt
rage. An investigation is in progress.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-28
EXPLOSION IN sERvlAH PALACE

Belgrade. Servia. Jan. IA myS
tcri0us explosion occurred a. the pal
ace Saturday evening Il is stated the
explosion resulted from gun powder
and cartridges lcft too near a stove in
the apartments Of the Crogn Prince.
Notely vas infl-ca.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-28
BROWNS AIDING BROTHER.

Terre Haute Ind. JsH. s7.-Chas.
and james Harrison. brothers. s-ef
- snd q years. we're drowned tcl7v
while skating The bodies have beea
recovered. The younE men vcre so1s
Of Mrs Anna Harrison. 81 Prairie-
ton. The younger man broke iirUnEa
the ice and IN an effort 70 ssre h.l
: Is brother James tcst his ne
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-28
HIGGINS HOLDING HIS OWN.

Olesn. ". Y. Jan. 27.-Dr. Hubbard
said tonight: "Mr. Higgins passed q
comfortable day. For IS hours he has
held lis yyp."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-28

THE MERCHANT WHO sdvertlses
regularly and libera'ly pays compll-
ment to the reader The merchant
who thinks other thinos--slmost al
other things-of more importance
than his advertising does not pay
compliment to the reader
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-28

IT IS SAFE TO SAY that all Of the
people In this city who are thinking
OF buying homes Of their own ara
regular readers Of the real estate ad'
vsrtisements.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-28

fcssigle4 u sl4!F Fsss)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-28

CCouclyaeg % FogFis Pasa)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-28
Insurance eiIIs Ready.

The Insurance bills which have
been prepared by o. 3. Ryon Of
Streator attorney for the state iusur-
aBce department. by direction Of Gov
ernor Deneen. will be introduced in
he senate this week by Senator Carl
Lundberg, chairman Of the senate
committee on insurance. These bills
will remodel the insurance laws ~
the state after the pattern OF tbe in
sursBce laws Of Massachusetts. Mr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17
MISS GOULD. SENDS A
CHECK. FOR $4,000.
Generous Friend Of Y. NJ. C. A.
Pays First Half Of Her
Subscription.
PLANS BEING CONSIDERED
Believed Actual Work on New
i 4
PLANS BEING CONSIDERED
Believed Actual Work on New
Building Will Begin in
Short Time.

Miss Helen Miller Gould, who re-
turned homo from Europe last week,
has sent to Mr.. w. ]. Whitehurst,
treasurer OF the Young Mems Chris
tan Association new building fund, q
check for $4,000. in payment of the
first half of her subscription Of $4,000
to the new building. Miss Gould is a
generous friend OF association work.
She has been abroad ever since the
campaign was SO successfully launched
and completed in Richmond. and i'm
1nediately on her return forwarded her
cbech.
Tho second payment of subscriptions
will be due September 1st, and the
committee hopes the contributors Will
remember that it Will be q great say
ing OF both time and money IL they
will remit promptly. With over 1000
contributors. and with the difficulty Of
finding men In, 1t takes long tim"
to see each one. The committee is
much encouraged by the response to
tho first call, $4,000 having been paid
In.
Richmond made world record for
fifteen days on the amount subscribed.
and 1t is hoped that she will make n
world record for promptness OF pay
ment This will count for even more
than the first record. over thousand
contributors have already paid in full.
The committee Is studying in a most
careful manner every feature pertain
ing to the new building, and as soon
as this study IS completed the matter
will be put in shape for submission to
the architects. The new building Office
Is located on the second floor Of the
Association Building. Main and Sixth
Streets. Payments on subscriptions
may be sent there or mailed to Mr..
". ]. Whltchurst. treasurer, care of
box sos. 1t Is confidently expected that
enough of the funds Will have been
paid in within the next few weeks to
warrant the committee in going ahead
with the new building. the completion
or which is SO eagerly looked forward
to by the young men andrboys Of tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17
KENTUCKY GIRLS
VISIT RICHMOND.
-z-------- ------
Editor Of Owen County Demo-
crat Taking Party to James
town Exposition.
TO LEAVE THIS AFTERNOON
Remain at Seaside -Four Days
and Return Home by Way
Of Washington.
10 LEAVE THIS AFTERNOON

"A party OF Kentuckians from the
who arc prize winners In contest con-
Quoted by the owen County Democrat,
arrived in the city over the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad yesterday
afternoon, en- route to the Jamestown
Exposition, and are stopping at tho
Lexington. The Blue Grass maidcns are
being chaperoncd by Mr.. j. II. West
over. of Owenton. owner and editor of
the Owen County Democrat. and they
all enjoyed their trip through the beat
tiful Virginia mountains. The girls were
all we'll. but very tired upon their arr
rival here. Mr.. Westover is accom-
panied by his wife, and there are sew
cral other married ladies in the par
ty.
They will drive through the city,
seeiny the sights to-day, and will leave
here for the exposition at 4 o'clock this
afternoon over the Chesapeake and
Ohio.
At Jamestown the visitors VIII
spend four days and will 20 to Wash
ington by boat, remaining there for
two days before returning home. Mr..
Westover runs weekly paper in tho
little town OF Owenton. which is In the
HEART Oh tHt great LODdcCO DefL Oh
Kentucky. IT is a rural community, and
is Democratic to the core, as are the
editor and the members OF his party.
Like Virginians, all Kentuckians are
politicians to n greater or lesser extent
and the owen County Democrat and
It's editor are always heard from in
political campaigns in old Kentucky.
Mr.. Westover was asked concerning
the political situation last night, but
he said things were pretty quiet yet
awhile, as the campaign had not yet
opened up.
Those constituting the Kentucky par
ty are: ]. II. Wcstover and wife, Harry
and Willie Westovcr, Frank Fulllove
and wife, Miss Fullilove, Miss Sarah
Gayle. Miss Gypsy Sidebottom, Miss
Nellie B. Lucas, Miss Archie Moss. Miss
Maggie Green, Miss Annie True Miss
Oracle Carey, Miss Elizabeth Carter,
Miss Susie Elmore. Miss Lillian Sand
ford, Miss Alice Kate Broadus. Miss
Ida B. Lillard, Miss Lorella Yancey.
w, A.. Barnes and wife. VIM. Harris
and wife. Miss Leila Pryor Miss Mary
Pryor. Miss Lucille Douglas, Miss Vir-
gle Ruth, r. w. O'Neal and wife, James
Harris.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17

other stone has been gotten out OF the
place.
1t is reported that Mr.. Netherwood
contemplates bidding on the new Fed
eral building In Richmond, and that
he will use granite from this quarry
for the work.
Personal Mention.
Mr.. D. p Wakes condition yester-
day was unchanged. but his physi-
clans now are hopeful of his recov-
cry.
Mrs. w. r. Reams. accompanied by
her daughter Miss Roma. of Porter
Street, returned yesterday from Nor
folk
Mrs. a. L. Fitzgerald. accompanied
by her daughter, left yesterday for
North Carolina, to visit friends.
Mrs. Maria Cook of Eighth and
Decatur Streets, accompanied by her
son, Is visiting friends in North Caro-
lima
Mrs. Dudley Ely and children. who
have been visiting relatives in Lunen-
burg. have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J. Cobb, of so7 Por-
ter Street, accompanied by her sis
ter, Miss Price. Will leave to-day for
a ten-days' stay at the Terminal, West
Point.
A delightful entertainment in the
nature of family reunion was hold
Thursday night at the homo OF Mr..
a. j. Waugh. Messrs. Joseph r. and
DR.. c. V. Waugh. brothers, are visit
ing him and were the guests OF the oc-
casion.
Mrs. e. Madison. of Newport News. is
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Barrett, on
Semmes Avenue.
Mr.. D. L. Toney has been elected a
delegate to represent Stonewall Jack
son Aerie Of Eagles In the national
convention, to be held in Norfolk. be-
ginning September Sd. The Manches-
ter Eagles are preparing for an all-day
picnic at Drewry's Mansion Labor Day.
Robert Owens, of No. 1903 Balnbridge
Street, was injured while at work in
Miller &, AIiller's factory In Richmond
Thursday. His left hand was caught
in a machine and the thumb and fore
finger We're badly mangled. Seven
stitches We're necessary to close the
wounds.
Rev. Mr.. Tyler Will preach at Clop-
ton Street Baptist Church Tomorrow,
both morning and night.
Anna Townes, Brutus Williams, Jim
Thomas and Livy Towney. all colored.
were before the Mayor yesterday morn
ing, charged with creating disorder.
They We're put under a 500 bond each
for their good behavior for six months.
Webster Hines colored, was before
the court, charged with driving into
the buggy of DR.. Moon. He was fined
$3.50 and costs.
Ella Hilton was up, charged with
being drunk and down. She paid $3.50
and costs.
Arrangements are being made for a
great celebration by w. B. Woodbridge
Camp, Confederate Veterans, when the
annual meeting is held. August 26th.
At this meeting officers for the year
Will be elected and several applications
for membership will be presented. The
meeting is to be held at Chesterfield
Courthouse. All veterans Of the Con-
federate States Army arc invited to
attend, whether they are affiliated with
the camp or not.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17
TASTY FOOD
TO" Commonly Used.

The use of pasty cereals is not ad-
Yisable physician says. "Pag,y ce.
ffeeals arc Icry indigastibe and a bad
thlns for the stomach, causing de-
pressed feeling and quite a train of
uusorder5 particularly Of the intcs-
iincs ana nerves
cereals. such az wheat and oats. can
w. cooked lcng enough and well enough
10 vi them Tor human use but the ordI-
nary way Of cooking leaves them. ia b.
pasty condition."
an Indiana man says: my physician
pronl"ited the use OF oats and wheat
inr = was IN had condition physicaIly,
WIN pronounced dysPepsn, He said
90 iteaYy paste was indlgestibIo. but
| wv, 'ifape Nuts, being n Thoroughly
4 .n"pkca iood ana cooked In such n man
i'"r ny 70 change the starch into form
/ " sugar, Is very costly digeSted.
nave become very fond, Indeed. of
| nSfape-N us ana all the unoomfortatle
leelnEs haFe disappeared, have
4 eal,lea neaily Twelve pounds in weight.
ana nave nene Of the distressed feeling
aal'ef my meals which had formerly,
I'm SUITS food has done the work.
.5iii%r"'s q Reasono Read orbe ROAD
% Wf!iYille} in pkgs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17
NEWS GATHERED
FROM SOUTHS|DE
Pulliam's Nomination Over
Thraves Now Assured Be
You'd Question Of Doubt.
DR.. GILLIAM SUCCESSFUL
Reelected Treasurer OF County
by SO Votes-Mr. D. P.
Wake Holds His Own.
Manchester Bureau. Times-Dispatch,
No 11n2 Hull Street.

Manchester Bureau. Times Dispatch,
No 11e2 Hull Street.
The nomination of Mr.. Willis G. Pull
liam as a member of the House of Dele
gates from Manchester Chesterfield
and Powhatan is now assured beyond
doubt, and it is believed that in the
entire district he will receive a ma
jority of about 40 votes.
In the fight for Treasurer in Ches-
terrified county. which was a three
cornered affair, DR.. j. p Gillian, who
for many years held the position, was
nominated by a majority of 80 over
MIR. Walker, who ran second Deputy
Sheriff Goode came in % votes behind
Mr.. Walker.
PnlliamS Victory.
Mr.. Pulliams victory was a great
surprise to the Thraves supporters.
and, in fact, the majority which he re-
ceived was even larger than some of
the Manchester candidates friends had
expected.
Mr.. Thraves swept his own county,
and this was conceded to him Dorset,
the only precinct in either county
which has not as yet been heard from,
is said to have about 80 votes. Count
ing all these for Thravcs. this would
reduce Pulliam's majority to lis in the
entire district
DR. Gillian, who won in the field of
three, has held the position of Treas
- - .,,%5;T ~, 49,.
"a. ., a,u .iiis - az ~. 49,, 49,, go
ne W 49, ioi tno, ,mG
49, ,oai ne 49,, VII 1ga q ~, $4,000. "a
s.a'' LII - 49, ~ cot, go.
81 81 ., an, ,av go ,.need ~ ~
coz 10
vote IN D'strsct.
The total vote in the district follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17
STOLE FOR CHILDREN.
Ellis Albert Sorry Afterwards That He
Committed Theft

Ellis Albert fcolored). charged with
stealing two pair Of chlldren's shoes,
two children's caps and sixteen pack
ages Of chewing gum, was sent to jail
for. four months from the Police Court
yesterday morning. Albert stated that
be was an cmploye OF the Atlantic
Coast Line, with whom he had been
for two years, and that It was his first
offense. He stole the articles for his
children. and was sorry afterward that
lie had committed the theft.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17

Street Christian Church and will en-
ter upon his new duties tomorrow.
The National Association Of Comp
trollers and Accounting Officers will
hold It's annual convention in this city
September 18th to 10th. This tconven-
ton will bring together about 100 of
the most accomplished experts at fig
urcs In the country. Mr.. George S.
Crenshaw, City Accountant, Is making
arrangements for royal reception to
his brother accountants from all over
the country.
A careless negro driver ran his cart
intoa sewer ditch on Main Street yes
terdny and thereby delayed the street
car service for about an hour. How
ever, the street car people were equal
to the emergency and instituted a tenn
'porary special service from Ninth
Street both ways, enabling busy men
to go homo to dinner regardless of the
carrlessness of the cart driver.
At Park Place NJ Il. Church there
VIII be regular services In the morn
Ing, with preaching by Rev. j. H. Croft.
No sertice will be held at night.
Miss Mantle II. Miliner left last
night. for her home at brownsville, n.
g, TO spend a vacation Of several
sitlon.
rhe state committee of the Virginia
Young Mems Christian Association has
moved to offices In the american Ma
tlonul Bank Building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17
----------------- -
AIl-Day Holiness Meeting,

An sll-day holiness meeting Will be held
tomorrow in the Wttt End Rescue Mission.
No. sos West Cary street. Services will be
held as follows: 10 A. NJ, sunday school
lesson taught; II A. NJ. testimony and
praise meeting, Bible talk: pubject. "The
Gift of the Holy Spirit: 1880 r. NJ, holiness
meeting and divine healing: subject, Entire
Sunctihcation"; p. NJ, holiness revival.
Oren-air meeting near Auditorium at $40
o'clock. Tho public are cordially invited 20
attend these mission services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17
SHOES TOO SMALL.
Had ON Eicyens and Was Arrested 10,
Selling SeNpns

julius Henderson (colorcd) was arr
rested by Detective Sergeant Wiltshire
Thursday night, charged with being a
suspicious character. The detective
arrested the negro in shop where he
was In the act Of pawning 81 pair OF
shoes. Sergeant Wiltshire noticed
mat Inc negro was wearing No. cley-
ems ana mat the pair he was trying
10 sell We're scvens. This aroused his
suspicion and the arrest followed.
Henderson has been arrested many
times before, it Is said, on yarious
charges Of stealing. His case viii be
heard on Tuesday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17
RicI,,,,ond CoupIe WEEDS.

Marriage licenses were issued in
Washington yesterday to these Vir-
ginia couples:
Clarence DALEY. Of Dcanwood. Va.
and Stella Poole. of Leighs, Va.
Algie c. Buren, and Elsie M. KOCH
both of Richmond. Va.
Dunlap Wade and Leila Thompson,
both Of Covington, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17
KILLED WRONG MAN.
Eddie Ross, Fugitive Five Years, i
Arrested Here.

Arrested Here.
After being five years a fugitive from
Justice from North Carolina, Eddie
Ross. colored, was arrested yesterday
morning by Officers Palmer. Bryant
and Kelium on the charge of shooting
and killing a negro in Charlotte, N. c..
The arrest was made on information
received from the North Carolina au-
thorites.
The shooting occurred in June, 1902
Ross was engaged in a street brawl
at the time, and started to shoot at his
antagonist. He fired and hit the wrong
man. killing him.
The prisoner will be held until the
arrival OF the North Carolina authori-
ties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17
MAULED HIM BADLY.

william JACKSON IL Sent on to Grand
Jury for Assault.
William Jackson, colored charged
with beating William James and break
ing his jaw and knocking out three
teeth last Tuesday was sent on to the
grand jury from the Police Court yes
terday morning.
Both men are drivers OF wagons for
hire, and they quarreled over q stand
at Sixth and Broad Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-17

was found dying of starvation near
the mouth of Gllies Creek, below Full
ton, by Officer Moughan, about ten day.
ago died Thursday afternoon while be-.
ing taken to the insane asylum in
Petersburg.
The woman was adjudged insane
soon after her arrest. Her mind had
become impaired from fatigue and
starvation.