davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-11
.MINNOCK HEARD THAW
THREATEN WHITES LIFE

PHILADELPHIA, March 1o.-Thomas
j. Minnock, a hypnotist, who Is show
ing at local museum this week, is one
OF the witnesses sought by District-At-
torney William Il. Jerome in the trial
of Harry x. Thaw for the murder of
Stanford White.
Minnock conducted school of shypno-
tism in New York In May, 1oO2, Thaw,
it is said, applied to Minnock for assist
ance Thaw wanted to master hypno-
tism SO he could gain control of White
and Evelyn Nesbit, and win her away
from his rival.
IL had him will, me for about three
months" Minnock said yesterday In
all, / got $500 out of him for lessons.
OF course, he never became a hypnotlst.
but he proved most interesting study
for me.
One day when I had him talking
about it he burst forth and told me that
if he could not win her away from
White he would kill him. I had no idea
at that time that he would carry his
threat into execution.
while in Jersey City couple of
weeks ago an effort was made to kid
nap me and get me over to New York.
am anxious to keep out ct the case.
and would not. under any crcum-
stances, go to New York to testify"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-11
RHODE ISLAND
At JAMESTOWN
Legislature Will Appropriate
$1o,5oo for Observance Of
September 10th.
PRESIDENT /! NJ FAuNcE ORATOR
State Will Be Represented by
Governor, Lieutenant Governor
and Executives Staff.
PRESIDENT E: NJ! FAuNcE ORATOR
State Will Be Represented by
Especial 10 The Times pIspntch. |

Especial 10 The Timcs- Dispatch
PROVID ENCTI, r. IL, March l0.--Sov-
ernor James II. Higgins, OF Rhode Island.
has written to Lieutenant Govern
or j. Taylor Ellyson, OF Virginia, advis-
ing him that there will be no military
escort from this State on the opening
day of the jamestown Terccntenary.
The subject has been discussed between
Governor Higgins and Adjutant- General
Frederick M. Sackctt, and the conclu-
sion was reached that such thing
would be impracticable without spe-
cial appropriation to provide for it.
Rhode Island Will by no means be
behind her sister States In her exhibits,
and the display that she will have on
her State day. for there IS n measure
now pending In the Legislature that
provides ain appropriation OF Sl0,500
for a proper observance of Rhode
Island Day, which will be on THE anni-
versary OF the battle OF Lake Erie
Tuesday, September 10th.
The orator OF the day, on that occa-
of Brown University. His acceptance
pal address was received and an.
nounced to-day.
1t now seems probable that this
State will be represented on opening
day by Ills IGXcellency Governor Hig.
gins, Lieutenant Governor Frederick III
Jackson. Adjutant- General Sackett. two
members Of the Governors staff ant
tho members of the Rhode Island Com
/ mission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-11
CRADLE OF THE REPUBLIC
DR.. Tyler's History is Receiving
Much Favorable Notice.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

e.. special TO inc Times DlSpatCh.J
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, March To-
DR.. Lyon q. Tyler has Just Issued the
second edition of "The Cradle of the
Republic" which has already attracted
wide attention and added new laurels
to its author.
"rhe Cradle of the Republic" is s.,
history of jamestown, and Is probably
the only complete authentic history OF
the first English settlement now Id
print Dr.. Tyler has in the last few
years taken q leading position as n his
torian. and is recognized as probably
the best authority in the country on
It's early history. He Is familiar wit
every detail of the early settlements
and his book is both instructive and
entertaining. @
The new edition is handsomely bound
and Printed and is Illustrated with por'
traits of Captain John Smith, Pocahon'
| tas and many other celebrities of the
| early days of tho colony, as we'll a:
| views. maps OF Jamestown Island ant
of the surrounding country. showing
| location of early settlements.
| The work is most valuable to stu
| dents of carly Virginia history. AM
is valuable addition to any library,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-11

ing of Roger o'Mara, the former detec-
tive chief Of Pttsburg: the cost Of
printing. and Thaw's living expenses in
the Tombs, the bill to be paid by the
prisoner for his defense does not foot
to more than 100000. Before the case
really began. however. expenses had
mounted up into the thousands as a re-
tainer to former Judge William M. X.
Olcott, of the firm of Black, Olcott, CRU
as counsel by the prisoner, had to BE
paid. With the exception of suit
brought by well-known alienist for
$1,000. that concludes the defendants
list of expenses.
The State in this trial has been put to
more than ordinary expense because OF
out-of town Investigations into the life
of the prisoner. Railroad fares. hotel
bills and the over time wages paid
to detectives have added several thou
sands to what would have been the
ordinary cost of the trial. If the State s
outlay is approximately 100000 the
people who are represented by the dis
trict attorney will consider themselves
fortunate.
The chief expense for the prosecu-
experts. They have had to be mer
equal in ability and reputation to those
called by the defense. Their fees will
amount to about the same as those DaiC
to the experts for the defense-ap-
DrOXinlately $780,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-11

town., said here to-day he did not
think there was any reasonable doubt
OF the nomination Of Carlin. He
claimed to base this prophesy upon
Information received from, nearly every
county Of the district.
Mr.. Ryan, who Is here very fro
duently, says he Is pretty confident he
will be nominated He has made a
more active canvass, thus far, prob
ably, than has any of the others. But
all the others have used the mails
a great deal. writing to tho voters. So
Letting their support. Mr.. Ryan does
not give that method his approval
still relying upon personal appeal
| Whether he be nominated Mr. Corridor
| is going to surprise some OF the can
ldidates. Het5is not using brass bane
in his canvass, but he is seeing tho
folks" and that, in tho case of a
man of his attractive personality
means a great deal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-11
WON'T DRAG OTHERS
INTO THE THAW TRIAL
Jerome Ignoring the Mention OF
Craig Wadsworth and Men
EVELYN Thaw Knew.
NEW YORK. March 1o.-of all th9s :.

NEW YORK. March 1O.--Of all those
whose names were whispered y, n. IN. me
ourse Of the Thaw trl Nas 70 'h ThnW as
havinE been connected with different
episodes In her life. interest mas aita eeh
tired in particular r mrounu in IN London.
o .rho ,ii vas referred to in the cable dis
batch mto sent to stanford White by Thaw
iron th Paris a IN man ap0I + craig nn w Wadswopi
third secretary of the London embassy,
severe comments have been mace on
Mr.. Wadsworth In the L on. ~ t plesdsj s.
named had annoyed her IN L stmnn.s,
and had "sneaked up into my e motn aiss
dee,;, II that he was not a reputable.
man and that since she had found tnat
out she had not been to supper WIN MN, III, !.
stage of her mountaineering she lao
gone driving with him. .,.eeo,
Nj. jerome tried to PVT diife rem
compleSieon Io non NE esb1t a'f had nppealed
r. this man to get her daughter away
from Thaw. However. the the l m9nd nm
Throne does not accep PA I'M, Mr. Was Was.
worth abused his official position. a an.
talks of the matter as grea! sot rar
scandal" declares ST tha nnd ~ Il tba al # he
anes not do SO the man himself shoulc
retire. 80, ,o,. 40 SIN.
cit is Idle" says the paper, W SUI,
nose that the matter will blow over
IF something Is not done we shali prev
ably give details in an early issue.
II was rumored yesterday that LIS Is
+rict Attorney Jerome had received ps
ye i mail long eommq 91lfa ls;.
from Mr.. Wadsworth, setting iortn M ID
side of the case and containing NUN.
her Of names of persons VINO couie
rive valuable information to the peopl'
at this juncturc in the case Forma
denial OF the truth of this was mace i,
however. on authority. Even II suci
names were received it is doubtful how
FAR the testimony of these person p, r .
could be used. During Mrs. Ihaw $ ea
animation many men or proHlln,enu =.
we're mentioned to Mr.. Jerome as nay
ing been present at parties az WIFI
she was one of the guests. Ihese, @
course. might be asked to TESTIFY y
But If Mr.. Jerome calls them IN q,
termost the introduction OF their .es -
,nonv. \. direct examination she g..
not profess that her story was COT
< rect. 1t was told to the Jury sln,pl
that they might judge OF the e NE = =
would produce on the mind OF me Z, &c 9
PENDANT 1t is the general hellsl tnn a
Il cannot, therefore, be attacked IN re
huttai In any event the person
named by her have not been sub
noenaed by the district attorney
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-11
CAPTAIN BROWN DEAD,
Body Of Aged Man Found in
Wagon Yesterday.

The lifeless body of Captain Marshall
Smith Brown, an Confederate soldier,
was found in q wagon on South Eighth
street yesterday morning. Death was due
to apoplexy. After Or. Taylor had viewed
the remains and determined an inquest
unnecessary he turned the body over
10 u relative.
Captain Brown was about siNty-scvcn
years OF age. and served four years IN
the Civil War He was for long time
an Inmate Of the Soldiers Home aud
later WAC taken to the City Almshouse,
| which place he left after while, ID
was known TO many business men of the
city. and was familiar character O..
Main street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-11
TWO YEARS IN BED
Dr. Williams, Pink Pills Cured Stub
born Rheumatism when Other
Treatment Gave No Relief.

DR.. Williams Pink Pills have been
curing the most stubborn cases of
rheumatism for nearly Il generation
and thousands of grateful patients
have given Testimony that cannot be
ignored.
MIR. Robert Odbert, a machnist, liv-
ing at 2Ol Cameron Street Detroit
Mich, had a very distressing expert
ence with rheumatism for about two
years. He makes the following state
ment. About the year 1887 l felt the
effects of rheumatism which gradually
grew worse until I was compelled to
give up work for time The years
OF 81 and '9S / was confined to my bod
most of the time. was under doctors
treatment but found no relief. My
legs were swollen from the hips DOWN
ward and led blotches appeared all
over tnem. Frequently they panied
me so that had to bind them tightly
with strips of linen. This sometimes
relieved tho pain but at other times
failed to do so. At times l had to
crawl to my work, using two crutcnes.
from pain around my heart which
attributed to the rheumatism.
at last my mother wrote me and
asked me to try DIR. Williams Pink
Pills. i did and in n short time
found myself getting better and have
had no trouble since. / may here add
that l consider myself perfectly cured
i have not had the least sign of the
disease since and feel better now than
1 ever did. For these reasons I rec
ommended DR.. Williams Pink Pills t
any one affected the same as was"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent by mail. postpaid
on receipt of price. SO cents per box
six boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Will
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-11

Was presiding. gave a signal and eight
walters staggered in bearing an enor-
The diners. few of whom were In the
secret, stared with mingled feelings OF
expectancy and apprehension.
q 'sYou are now, brethren, saio Mr.
studir. "about To be transported 20
the Madison Square Garden tower.
when the pic is opened YOU al are at
liberty to have any kind OF i'll oil para
noia. or any bralnstnrm YOU choose.
Al n signal the walters pried tine PIE
omen, out OF II rose a dazzling beauty,
Z wax doll. with golden hair, and apoM.
four feet tall. She was clad in sweet
smile and n quartcr-yard of gauHe. /.
While the tables were in roar on
laughter and applause at the burlesqne
hit. four and twenty English sparroWs
were released from the pie and flew
over the tables TO the open w, wln nI vs.
The doll was made to stand up. oy an
invisible wire which tho walters hitcneo
to her neck just at tho right moment
DR.. II. q. MacAdam. chairman OF 'nt
Denver committee, was the author q
this little diversion, and he was reward
e1 Or. Julian Gehring, an allenist, w
pt1nf4ately moved that. as pr. MAJ 4, I,
Adam was the father of the Wall.
was his duty to adopt and clothe hef.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-11
7HAW' S TRIAL TO COST
both SIDES s350,000
States Share Of This Sum Will
Be Approximately SIoo,ooo.
Experts Expensive.

NEW YORK March 1o.--Harry IS.
Thaw's fight to save the life the state
contends has been forfeited by tne
death of Stanford White Will cost the
young man close to a quarter of mil.
lion dollars, according to an estimate
compiled from authoritative sources.
Tha expense Of the States attempt 70
send the wealthy Pittsburger TO the
An An nttesrestinS fact IN connection with
Thaw's side 'of the case Is that UP TO
this time not one, penny mas neen re-
ceived by any OF the lawyers or the en-
perts except retainer of $4,000 given
70 Dolphin NJ. Delmas when he was
brought on from California to take
charge of the prisoners AFFAIRS,
One of the lawyers for Thaw has al
ready spent $500 out of his own POCKET
for Incidental expenses attached 10 inc
trial.
needed to conduct defense based on
insanity is the hiring of experts, Ihe
men chosen on both sides IN thc NAV
trial are at the head of their profession.
Besides large fees, some OF them nave
required a considerable amount OF per-
suasion to bring them away from their
regular work to submit to cross,eN-
animation concerning thelr quaiiiieu-
tions.
Big Fee for Delrnas.
Next in order, SO far as expense , % ~ goes re-,
tanned in an advisory capacity require
sometimes fees almost as large as those
asked by counsel who are active In the
court proceedings In the Thaw case
however, out or the large array OF couh-
Al In court only one man will receive
an amount out of proportion TO me
general fec given in a murder trlai.
This lis Mr. Delmas who has crossed the
continent to defend Thaw
AS regards the experts for the do
tense there have been at least tour un-
der retainer at one time, The average
pay Of an alienist is $50 day whether
he goes on the stand or not. An agree
ment to shat effect is nearly always
made If an expert is called as a wit
ness his fee is doubled and sometimes
trebled. SO much professional 1eal
ousy exists among tn.s class or men
however, that If one imagines anothe
Y 81 receiving more man Is being giveI
Y Ia him, nine times out Of ten he VII
withdraw from the case.
The expenses OF the Thaw experts
may be placed at $4,000. The decision
10 end the defense without placing tw
other alienists In reserve on the wit
ness stand was move by Mr.. Delma
which probably saved the prisoner $40,
00G more.
In the Thaw case this expense is no
the largest item, because of the fac
that so many lawyers have been retain
ed This It's an exception to the rule /
alienists generally exceed those of cour
sci, Mr.. Delmas alone will receive a
Ns much as the total to be paid to the eS
perts. not including the $4,000 sent I
him in San Francisco 10 come on her
The expenses of all other counsel fl
y the defense win not equal this sum.
Preliminary Items Heavy.
Including the cost Of bringing wi
nesses here from out of town, the hi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-11
BASKETBALL.
Three Teams Tied in Y. M. c. A.
League.

The game Saturday night in the
Young Mems Christian Association
Basketball League, between the Spar
tans and the Celts, was surprise
party. In the first half tho Spartans
led by two points, but in tho second
half the Celts got after their oppo-
nents to the tune Of Is to 4. The final
score was 20 to 10. This leaves the
Britons, Greeks and Spartans tied for
first place. The Celts have still a
chance for first place. Though the
Romans and SaXons are out of the race
for the championship, they will give
the others something to do before the
season closes. Both teams have los.
"a number OF games by ono or two
points.
lineup Of teams in Saturdays
game:
celts-J. r. Fair forward. T.. i. Gull
len, forward; r. G. Williams, centre;
j. b. Morris (captaln), guard; G, B.
Bradley, guard.
spartans-P, Thornton, forward; w.
Braverman, forward; p, j. Pearsall
centre; d. Nice. Thornton (captain)
guard !. S. Greentree, guard; u, ID,
Pearson, guard,
Field baskets--Morris, 4: Williams
8; p. Thornton, 8; Nice. Thornton, 2
Cullen, Fair, Bradley Freethrows- q
Norris g. sh isE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-11
Notice.
NOTICE.

y 4 il :
In accoordnnce with resolution OF
the Board of Directors of The State
Bank OF Virginia made on the 21st day
OF February. 1907, and pursuant to q
resolution. OF the ashnreho!ders Of said
Bank made the 18th day OF February,
1907, call is hereby made and notice
is hereby given for IA general meeting
of the shareholders of The 9tate Bank
OF Virginia to be held on Tuesday. the
I'd day of April. 1907. in it's banking
house, No. I'LL East Main street. IN
the City Of Richmond. vn., at ~ o'clock
NJ to consider and act upon the sub
ject OF the conversion of this Bank
into National Banking ..ssociatlon.
and IL deemed expedicnt and for tho
best interests of the Bank and Of tho
shareholders. to authorize the Board
OF directors to take all proper steps
for that purpose, and for he consid-
GRAFTON of any other matters that may
come before said meeting.
JNO. S. ELLETT.
resident.
[ WIN. M. HILL.
Cnu hi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-11
/. EDUCATIONAL FUND.
James City Appropriates $500 for
Education Deserving cr1fW rnWW

Especial to The Times Dispatch,l
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, March TO-
The James City Board of Supervisors
at It's last meeting, appropriated $500
to be used in the interests OF educa-
ton. The money will be used by the
county school board In purchasing
scholarships for deserving young ladies
who may be able to stand competitive
examinations, not more than 500 to be
used In any one year.
The action of the board has met Will
warm approval among the educated
classes. and the board has been warm
~ congratulated on placing James
City In tho lead in pushing education
to the front and setting model fol
the nelghboring counties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-11
$4,000 FIRE.

Destroys $4,000 Cross Ties, s A.
c. L. Box Cars; Injuries Vessels
y BRUNSWICK, GA, March 10-Fre
early to-day destroyed the cross-tic
wharves of +. D. Aiken, burned be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 ties and eight
box cars of the Atlantic Coast Line,
and considerably damaged two four
masted schooners. the Eagle Wing
and the Alma p. a. Holmes. The
vessels We're moored at the wharf
The total loss is estimated at between
SGD, 900 and $4,000. .a-.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-11
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l Il,
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, March 10.-

"
WILLIAMSBURG VA, March TO-
Rev. George s. Kennard, of Appomat-
tox. Va. has accepted a call to the
Williamsburg Baptist Church. his pas
torate to begin May LIST. Mr.. Kennard
has held pastorates In Virginia for the
past sixteen years, but Is nativebof
Arkansas. He is regarded as one OF
the most cultured and scholarly minis
tiers In the State. He is popular with
young and old, and has the reputation
of being a fine pastor and a goot
preacher,
Last July he closed a passionate of
nearly ten years at Luray, Va.
The call has met with the approba-
ton OF the entire congregation, and
all are elated at their success in Sc
curing Mr.. Kennards services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-11
NO. STANDING q, or THE TEAMS.
HAVILAND ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT

7 SCRANTON, PA, MaIch 1U,--J' - iIstV
iland, of No, 90 Broadway, New YORK,
who says he is stock specialist was
arrested here to-day on a charge OF
embezzlement. He Is accused of enbez-
cling $4,000 entrusted to him by people
for investment
He waived "A hearing to-day, and was
paroled, under the care OF TWO consla-
blcs. for hearing Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-11
Richmonders in New York.

NEW YORK, March 10--The following
Richmond people were registered at New
York hotels to-day: Broadway Central
u. H. Valentines New Amsterdam-Allss
II. Epps, Mrs, III, S. Dalton; Fifth Ave-
nue--l. III. Boshcr; Bresln-I, Coleman;
G:!ley--A l., Gruver; York-C. Whiting
ard wife; Herald square-E, M, Wilson
and wife; Holland--J, u, BOYD; Hotel
Astor--J, ID. Levy. II. s, Binswanger,
IT. 8. Wal!ersten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-11
TWO VESSELS LOST;
81 PERSONS DROWNED

BERLIN. March 1O.-A dispatch from
&CuHhayen reports the loss OF thirty
four lives by the laundering of two
vessels--a German cargo steamer, tho
George Wottern, and a trawler--dur-
ing heavy gale in the North Sea. The
dispatch says no further details have
been received, but that 1t is believed
those drowned comprised all aboard
both vessels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-11
= : :
Meetings.

MEMBERS OF .FRATERN..L
w Lodge, No. So, A. l.. and A. NJ.
IN are requested to attend stated
communication of their lodge in Ma
sonic Temple THIS (Monday) EVEN
INC, March 18th, at 1880 o'c,ock. Mem.
hers OF sister lodges and transient
brethren are fraternally invited
BY order Of the Worshipful Master.
n u. BOTTIGHTiIMER,
.tass f.s4s Secretary,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-11
Tallors Get Increase.

The journeymen tailors of local union,
No. "A, employed by a. Simon & Son, on
presenting their scale of prices, were
ries Saturday night. This increase has
been granted by A., Simon Il Son, Jacob
g. Son, Il, Il. Myers and Ebel g. Son.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-11
HOTEL FULL OF GUESTS
ON FIRE IN MOBILE

MOBlIN, ALA, March l1,--At 1 a.
M the st, Andrews Hotel is on fire;
will probably be total loss. The whole
block is threatened. The hotel Is full o.
guests,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-11
Foster l.. Backus Dead.

Baclsus, formerly district attorney Of
Kings county and criminal lawyer
OF note, died to-day, Mr., Backus had
been suffering fro mnervous break
down, brought on by rheumatism
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-11
OBITUARY.
Edgar T. Hicks.

Mr.. Edgar II. Hicks, well-,known
cigar manufacturer, died last night at
his residence, No. 500 North Twenty
fourth Street,
The funeral arrangements nave not
yet been made.
Earl L. Bottoms.
Earl l.. Bottoms, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. B, Bottoms. Of NO. b22
Denny Street died yesterday afternoon,
aged two years,
residence this afternoon at O'clock.
Richard Kings1nan Cantley.
sat tir March I'd, the funeral taking
place in Baltimore on March 5th. Mr.
cantley is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Lucy Randolph Daniel OF
Richmond, sister OF the late j. II. W,
Daniel, and by three sons,
Miss Mary Robertson Croes.
Workers, N. y, on Saturday. Miss
Croes was the daughter Of Rev Mr..
Groes, former rector of st. Johns
Church, Richmond,
Funeral of Mr.. Brown.
The funeral OF Mr.; John Twiggs
Brown, who. died SATURDAY evening", WIZ
Gil Gil North ORTIZ Ninth street. this morning at
| II O'Clock,
DR.. "A. H. Dreher.
SALISBURY. N. G., March 10,--Dr
A. ii. Dreher, aged thirty eight years
a prominent dentist Of Salisbury, die
this afternoon In hospital in Phila
| delphia, where he had gone for treat
| ment
/ A difficult operation was performe'
on him few days ago, but unsuc
cessful. 1T was thought for a TIM
that he would recover, and his man
friends here were greatly shocke
unon learning Of his death, The 70
mains will be shipped to Salisbury 10
interment.
Tho deceased leaves family, ~
/ Dreher stood high In tho dental pro
fession in North Carolina.
! Funeral of Mr.. Boaz.
4 CHARLOTTEsv1LLE VA, March y
Hon. william II. Boaa, who died a
his home, in Albemarle county, 70, ias
night. will BIO buried Tomorrow after
noon at tho Boaz homestead. Ills pas
tor, Rev r.. A. Robinson, will condut