davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-02-22
Suits

Black and Navy Suits Qeft overs), value
sl5 to 500 Sale price S4.95
Black Cheviot Suits value $40 to $50. Sale
price. S7.95
All the remainder of the winter suits at prae'
tically half price to close.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-02-22
Mems Department

Youths White Merino Vests, size "a only,
value soc. Sale price, 1oc
Boys Yaeger Fleecelined Shirts and Drawers,
value SOC. Sale price, 29c
Men Yaeger Fleecelined Shirts and Drawers,
value QUO. sale price, 39c
Boys Blouse Waists, value zoe. Sale price,
49,
Monarch and Manhattan odd White Bosom
Shirts, value $1.00. Sale price, 5Oc
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-02-22
Blankets and COmfOrtables

White Muslin RULED Curtains, value 39c.
Sale price, 29c
White Muslin Ruffled Curtains value soc. Sale
price, soc
White Muslin RULED Curtains, value 75c.
sale price, $50
g 2 patterns of Fish Net Curtains, value $l.2j,
Sale price, SOC
White Lace Curtains, value soc. Sale price,
4Sc
White Lace Curtains, value 75c Sale price,
SOC
White Lace Curtains, value $169. Sale price,
S1.25
White Lace Curtains, value $3.50. Sale price,
S1.95
White Lace Curtains, value $500. Sale price,
$3.50
patterns Irish Point Curtains, value $500.
Sale price, GO az
MILLINERY AT HALF PRICE.
FURS 1-3 OFF.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-04
Made For Fat M.n

one Of the marrow arches in tile GAL
zefyS OF the chapel at Columbia univer-
sits Is not exactly symmetrical. al
though the defect ls not noticeable to
the casual observer The reason for
the widening OF the arch after it's orig
inal construction had rise In a some
what humorous occurrence. One OF
the early visitors was remarkably Fat
man, who found himself wedged into
the arch when he tried to squeeze
through and was extricated with some
difficulty. The builders, recognizing
the possibility Of other fat people beS
ing numbered among the future Wis
itors. decided TO widen the arch, sac
riicing symmetry and harmony to
need. as he pier was % con-
structed as to bear 30 loss Of wldth
on one of IT. siaes.-New York Globe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-04
III. Man Win the Wooden H.t.

~. young Scotsman was shown into
lhe Office of a great engineer at Biz
bingham He was wearing hat Of
extraordinary shape. and at his nerv-
BUSINESS ut meeting the man of fame he
let the hat slip. It fell with hollow
-thud upon the door. The engineer look
ed with establishment at the thing. The
owner picked 1t up and apologlzed for
the noise It had caused. It was Of
wood. he explained. He had made lit
himself, turning 1T with his fathers
lathe. The engineer thought that there
must be something in. man who could
think out ard make such thing as
this, He forthwith engaged him. kept
AN eye upon him aud gave him work
.ef responsibility. The engineer was
Beulton; the new man. William Muir
dock The man with. the wooden hat
was sent away to Cornwall. and when
be Returned it was to light up his mas.
Iher's premises with gas. The mind
which first practically applied the coal
gas to the purpose Of lighting lived in
side that wooden hat st JameG Ga.
zette. 49,; -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-04
Good Manners.

A friend of yours and mine has very
Justly defined good breeding to he ''ttc
result OF much good sense, some good
nature and little self denial for the
sake Of others, and with a view to OBJ
tain the same indulgence from them. I"
Taking this for granted-as think 1t
cannot be disputed 1t is astonishing to
me that anybody who has good sense
and good nature can essentially fail
in good breeding AS to the modes OF
It, indeed, they vary according to per-
sons, places and circumstances and are
only TO be acquired by observation and
experience, but the substance Of it is
everywhere and eternally the same.
Good manners are to particular socle-
ties what good morals are to society in
general-thelr cement and security.
And as laws are enacted to enforce
good morals or at least to prevent the
i'll effects of bad ones, so there are GER
tain rules Of civiiity:- universally I'M
zplied and received. to enforce good
rnATtlers and punish bad ones.-Ches-
terfield
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-04
81, 900 IN PRIZES

To Be Distributed Absolutely Free.
Use the letters contained in the
text: INVENTORIES cocoANuT, I,
and form as many words as You can,
using letters either backward or for
ward. but do not use any letter in
same word more times that it appears
in ''WETMoRE's cocoANuT.p For
example, the words wet, ate too, etc.
The person forming the greatest
number of words using the letters in
the text will receive s1e0,in cash; for
the next largest list We will give SIS;
for the next s25 cash, and for each
Of the next ten largest lists we will
give $40 in gold. In case two or
more people tie then that prize will
be divided equally between such per-
sons.
If You are good at word making
You can secure valuable prize, as
the wetmore company intends Civ
ing many handsome, special souvenir
prizes to the persons sending them a
list containing over fifteen words.
Write your name on list Of words
(number) and enclose the same post
paid with your name and address.
and you will receive free sample
package Of Wetmore's cocoanut.
This word contest win be CAREFUL
" and consclentiously conducted, ana
is solely for the purpose of further
advertising and introducing Wet
more's Cocoanut in new localities. II
you are able to make good list OF
words and answer promptly, you. win
stand an equal opportunity to. secure
one Of the valuable prizes.
We intend Spending large
amount of money in fhe distribptlon
Of prizes in this contest and assure
'yon that your result win be most
gratifying. II costs nothing to enter
the contest, but we viii be pleased
to have you tell us whether your
groceryman handles Wetmore'a
cocoanut or not. Write your name
plainly and send list as early as pos
sible. Address.
THE WETMoRE COMPANY,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-04
arals.mann In EnaIi,h Law,

"A talesman, according to English
law, y Juror summoned to ill a gap,
and formerly, at any rate, this was
often done by taking any suitable per-
son who was present in court. italics
de DEMONSTRATION" C'such OF the by.
standers'D were the first words Of the
order directing this process Good
Pickwlckians may remember that, as
only ten special jurymen were present
on memorable occasion. Mr.. SERGEANT
Buzfuz prayed a tales" whereupon
two OF the common jurymen, one Of
whom was the unfortunate chemist,
were pressed into the service.-London
Standard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-04

Especially recommended for piles
thai u Dewitts CsrboHrsd witch
Haze saive. Sold by an druggists
50 81
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-04
! 81 e 40 ,.o,Is.. -, .ss

FEtffa 49, $3.50 - a fFsev
mo matieg how fast anu rough the
pace" said Il brakeman. you can write
with perfect ease and comfort on a
train IL you hold a cushion on your lap.
You rest your tablet and your arm on
the cushion. and somehow or other mel
Their jolt nor jar disturbs you. The
soft cushion nulllfies every tremor.
Your writing is as legible as If it had
been done at your desk at home We
railroaders have a good many accounts
TO make up while travelling, and hence
we usually have a cushion handy.
Drummers and other experienced tray-
eiers are great hands to borrow our
cushions from US when they have a lit
tie correspondence to attend to-"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-04

have Just received from the quar-.
ries of Vermont and Massachusetts,
bought for cash from the manufac.
turers direct. the finest and best line
Of granite and marble monuments
ever shown in clarksburg. I viii
guarantee better work, better prices,
and the vers latest designs In monu.
ments than any marble man in West
Virginia. We do all our work with
pneumatic TOOLS" much better than
can be done by the old way. Come
in and see our stock. Wells Marble
Works. 40 North Fifth street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-04
Whore u Snow Ia Summer

Snow. It appears. only falls in the
antarctic in summer and on those rare
occasions at other seasons when the
wind hle~s- almost dues south, and
strange TO say these south winds. are
warm winds, raising the temperature.
to 50 or 60 degrees T. The, seem akin
to the snow melting Foela winds OF
the Alps.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-04
Does cotfee disagree vitb Won,

Does cotfee dlsagree with your
Probably it does! Then Try DR.
Shops Health conee. .Health
Coffee" is a cfeve- combination Of
parched cereals and nuta Not !
grain of real coffee. remember, in Dr.
Shops Health Coffee, yet It's flavor
and taste matches closely old java
and Mocha coffee, II your stomach,
heart or kidneys can't stand coffee
drinking. try Health Coffee. It Is
wholesome. nourishing and satisfy
ing. It's nice even for the youngest
child. Sold by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-04
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

KoDoL for dyspepsia clears the
stomach and makes the breath as
sweet as rose. KoDoL is sold by
druggists on a guarantee relief plan.
1t conforms strictly to. the National
Pure Food and Drugs Law. Sold
by all druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-04
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

For catarrh, let me send you free,
Just to prove merit, trial size box
of DR.. Shops Catarrn Remedy. It
is snow white. creamy, healing,
antiseptic balm that gives instant re-
lief tocatarrh Of the nose and throat
Make the free test and see. Address
DE- shoop, Racine. Wis. Large Jars
50 cents. Sold BY all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-04
M. vhru Mo-.

Douglas Jerrold was seriously dis.
appointed with certain book written
by one of his friends. This friend
heard that JerroId had expressed his
disappointment and questioned him. Il
hear you said - was the worst book
ever wrote"
mo. didn't" came the answer. Il
said it was the worst book anybody
ever wrote"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-04
SWEET MELODY gLouR.

Use Kennedy's Laxative Cough
Syrup. Children IKE It's pleasant
taste. Contains no opiates, but
drives the cold out through the bow
els Made in conformity to Pure
Food and Drugs Law. Recommend
Cd and sold BY all druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-04
n Miuht soeak.

The ArtistH0h. "a; madam has ze
grand face. shan make ze speaking
likeness. Henpeck-Er-weIl. old man,
you needn't 20 50 Ear as that. you
Metropolitan Magazine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-04
Trah6r

"They say that be fen overheard as
the hlprolied Sd It's stles' -
.'x011niaht say that be left The ship
In the lurch, Yale Record.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-04
EnIlx Posted

"Could you do the landlord in gfhe
Lady Of Lyons!' asked the manager
Of a seedy motor.
wen, should think l might.
have done n good inauy landlords.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-04
THE wETMoRE COMPANY,
Philadelphia, Pa.

Extra -1ne Zee. cream served It
Hotel Waldo each day from noon
until midnight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-23
STRUCK BY BAR;
SERIOUSLY HURT
)Mr. Osborne Suffers Severe 4
/ cident While Schooling a
Jumper.

Especial to The T:mes-Dispatch.l
Y CORD NsVILLE. VA, July 23.-.
While Mr.. w. w. Osborne. OF Spring
fields Stock Farm. near Gordonsyi!le,
one of the most prominent young
horsenen in the State. was having
one of his horses schooled Saturday
sjumping the bars. one OF the bars was
displaced by the horse, and struck Mr..
Osborne across the head and face. He
was taken up in an unconscious; con-
idition and carried to his home, where
he is still in very serious condition.
While no bones Were broken. HIS head
A1s terribly bruised and swollen. He
was treated by Drs. Christian ana
I Scott, of Gordonsville. and Or. Ma
! Eruder, of Charlottesville.
About five years ago, while return
\ ing from some of the Northern horse
shows. Mr.. Osborne was In wreck On
| the Southern Railway, near Somerset
in which he received injuries IN the
back and side, which We're thought
at the time would prove ia tai; but
after receiving treatmeny in Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. he re-
covered. In 1906, while Jumping his
horse over a fence, the horse fell,
catching Mr., Osborne unlc- tim, shat
tering his ankle bones, from the Of
Sfects of which, he was conlned tc his
I bed for several months, ana lcft him
with stiff ankle. Mr. Osborne has
\ a good many horses entered Tor tho
Morse shows of this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-23
MAN WITH GUN
CAUSES "A RIOT
Fired Four Shots in Crowdee
Street and Gave Police
Hard Chase.

4 NEW YORK. July .-WhiieschildreH
were passing through Bayard Street
to-day Michael Leanarto shot four
times at Lenario Mayolito, truckman.
The bullets went wid. The police say
the men had dispute over payment
1or transportation of baggage, which
Mayolito claimed was due him from
Leanarto. With the gun smoking In
his hand, waving it to keep all off
who sought to trip him, Leanarto ran
UP Mott Street and clevery lodged
Policeman Rooney.
With a bowling mob at his heels. he
ran. A thousand men and women
with a horde of children strung out,
yelling for the capture OF the shooter.
Finally With the gun still In his right
hand and two chambers loaded.
4Lcanarto ran into Patrolman McDon-
ough. WHO arrested and disarmed him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-23
is DIVORCED, BUT
NOT PROSECUTED.
Second Wife Of New York Biga-
mist Named First as CO.
Respondent,

Especial to The Times-Dispatch,]
NEW YORK, July 22.-Justlce Day
ton, in the Supreme Court to-day.
signed the final decree annulling the
marriage OF Beatrice LAVAL to Fred
erick B. La Wall. The justice also
signed final decree granting Mary
La Wall an absolute divorce from
Frederick La Wall. In which she named
Mrs Beatrice La Wall as corresponds
ent,
Mrs. Beatrice La Wall asked that
her marriage he annulled on the
ground that when La Wall married
her on August 30 1903, he had an
other wife. Mrs. Mary La Wall, in
her suit for divorce. told Of her mar
riage In 1ao1 to La Wall. and Mrs.
Beatrice La Wall, who was her chief
witness, told OF her subsequent mar
riage to him and that they lived to-
gether until she discovered shs was
only, wife No, q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-23
CLOTHES POLE
KILLS A CHILD
In Its Fall 1t First Knocked the
Mother lnscnsible, Then
Child.

NEW YORK. July 22.-Mrs. Mary
Ostlund was hanging up new iy-wasfed
clothes on a rope line In the back
yard OF her home, BRIGGS Avenue and
southern Boulevard. this afternoon,
when a pole broke and struck her
fun OH the head, She was rendered
tunconsc cious. Hcr eleven-m0nths-old
boy Allen, was playing in a peram-
bulator nearby. and tho falling pole
caromed off the mcther's head, str!k-
Ing the baby on the forehead.
A Fordhnm Hospital ambulance re
sponded, but before the surgeon ar
rived the child was dead, The blow
lad fractured the infants {skuil
The mother when informed OF little
Allans death tainted an1 later he-
came hysterlcal. Her condition Is se-
.r19us.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-23
DESPERATELY HURT,
SAT- CALMLY IN CAR
Negro, Dangerously Wounded,
Rode to Richmond, Walked
Streets and Collapsed.
JUST FOR SPORT, HE THINKS
Man Simply. Put Pistol Against
His Body and Pulled the
Trigger.

With bullet IN his abdomen. and
without having had the least medical
aid. johnson Smith. colored man,
came all the way from Manchester on
"a street car filled with passengers.
got off at Seventh and Main Streets,
walked through Franklin Street to
Eighth. and up Eighth Street q little
way, before he became exhausted and
Yell to the ground.
Could Not Tell Name.
From f!Se4enth h ass and Hull Streets,
Manehes ten. Srai th was SarcampaSlied d
by another negro Reese English, and
as the two came opposite tire Academy
of Music the wounded man sank to the
sidewalk and In his agony began pull
ing off his blood-spattered shirt. The
two had passed Policeman Ogilvie. and
Bicycle Policeman Kellam, but neither
OF the officers noticed that anything
was wrong. AS Policeman Kellam was
pulling his box a boy ran to. him and
told him that a, negro had been shot
and was in need of help.
AS the officer approac Smith fell
back and4fo or "a tlmegcould not utter
a word. The ambulance was called, and
by the time DIR. Woodson, of the ans
bulance corps, arrived the man was
able to give his name. and to say
LIaL n6 -lldu tOeCiis oIioI SOi'lS y fNAA
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, IN.
Manchest ter.
The negro could not or would not
tell who shot him. All he would say
was that another negro came up to him.
put the pistol against his body and
fred He stated that he would recog-
nize the man again, but ne did not
know his name.
Just for Sport.
A ex~. ,.1or1 roI
to car and met English, who put
him on the car and brought him over
to Richmond. No one knew of the
negro's injury until he sank down and
asked that medical aid be summoned
Smith was pressed to give an account
of the shooting and to tell why the
other had shot him. "Jes TO- spot, I
reckon" he answered, and that was all
that could be gained from him in
the way Of information.
It is one of the peculiar traits of the
negro that he will rarely reveal the
name Of the man who has done him an
Injury, and in innumerable instances
this has given the police untold
trouble.
Smith was placed In the ambulance
and taken to the colored almshouse.
where Or. Woodson last night operated
on him. The wound Is in a dangerous
loca ton, and the mans condition is
said to be precarious.
After his friend had been taken
away Reese English, who had accon-
, panied Smith to Richmond. pulled IS
from his pocket and asked Policeman
Kellam to take It to Smith. as the
latter was penniless. 1t was a ane
act of generosity. Tho officer, of
course, did not take -he money. but
told English to go himself to The
almshouse.
Operated Upon.
Smith was operated on late last
night, and the bullet was ahstracted
The bali had not perforated the intes-
tines, and Smith will recover. He
would give no further information as
to his assailant. Nh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-23
MYSTERY IN FATE
OF YOUNG BRIDE
! Drowned Body Found in Bottom
Of Lake Near Scene OF
Campaigning
HUSBAND SLEPT soUNDLY

N.hEELIN W. VA July The
lbedw-of Mrs. Carl b Gore j, twsen ty two
8 E5a ears eld, and a # lbriidf dfs of s.x months,
was. found this morning In the bottom
of the lake at Moundsville' camp
ground, where for ten days a religious
camp meeting. has been In progress.
Whether she was thrown into the lake,
committed suicide or walked into the
water, in her sleep cannot be deter
mined.
Her husband fell asleep last night
while she was arranging her hair for
tile night and did not awaken till this
morning. when his wife was missing.
The prints Of stockened feet led from
his home to the lake. yet when the
body W as found, new shoes which had
never been worn before were
on her feet. Divers recovered the body
about 10 o'clock this morning. 1t
was fully clad.
The coroner has been hearing evil
dence all day. but has been unable to
reach q conclusion so far. No cause
for suicide is known. the murder
theory Is not believed, and the prob
aCle theory is that the young woman
Wy,Eed in her sleep into the lake
during the night and was drowned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-23
KARL Haul MUST
DIE FOR MURDER
a Professor Of Law in
Washington Convicted
Of the Killing.
JURYS VERDICT
UNPOPULAR ONE
Great Crowds III the Streets OF
the German City Opposed to
Conviction Of Hau, and
Boldly Demonstrate
Sympathy for
Him.

KARLSRUHE. July 22.--karl 1au. d
brilliant young law professor of Mash
angton, %. c., was condemned to death
to-day after a i've -days' trial, for t,e
:, murder of his wife's mother, Fra;
Molitor. wealthy resident OF laden
Baden. In that city November 9Th last
The prisoner heard the verdic- Cf the
Jury with perfect composure. AMI
chattcd smilingly with his counsel
after the judges withdrew IL AK his
sentence. Upon the return O; the
Judges Hau arose, and, standing erect
with folded arms, listened to the sen
tence without moving muscle. a
moment later he was hurried away 10
prison by half dozen policemen. The
sentence is unpopular with the strsct
crowds. which have been demonstrate
Ing more and more openly for several
. days IN Hau's favor and against the
Molitor family.
After the adjournment OF the court
Tor an hours recess at s o'clock last
evening the women of the Molitor
party were compelled to remain In one
of the Offices of the courthouse be-
cause 1t was dangerous for them to
appear In the streets. A carriage
waited for them In the courtyard. and
~ was several hours before they were
able TO leave. Meanwhile enormous
CrrWds Ead assembled in the streets
nGjacent 10 tho courthouse. Cordons Of
police kept the crowds In check for
an hour or more, but then lost con
tro of them. the masges pushing and
crnsh.B,. forward to the doors with
the c,ident intention of storming the
entrance.
Military Called Out.
There were many shouts of "Hau is
not guilty. the voices penetrating TO
the courtroom. Finally two companies
o. Infantry and a squadron OF mounted
police appeared on the scene and drove
the rioters before them.
The infantry. with fixed sbayonets
cleared all the streets within 13lbSSnrds
of The courthouse. A Sarge number
OF arrests were made. One old woman
was trar1pled down by the horses and
1t is reported that several other per-
cons were wounded.
The demonstration in favor of Han
appears TO be due largely TO the sane
maudIin sentiment which has made q
hero OF many another accused of a
daring crime. To the untninkiny peo-
pic Hau's daring trip to Baden BADEN
made him appear a hero. Another
reason for the demonstrations that
have taken place In the last few days
appears in the states attorneys man
,ner OF conducting the prosecution. and
ut Is further explained by citizens that
the Molitors are unpopular in JIarls-
ruhe, having lived here until lSo1
The sentencing of Hau does rot end
the case, DIR. Dietz, his counsel, IN his
address, practically having given no.
|itice OF appeal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-23
WIIlSKEY
AND SOON DIED
Franklin County Man Loses Life
by Taking Pint Of Liquor
Under Wager,

Especial to TIL, lines .Dspatch;l
Fl ROANOKE, VA, July 29,-Chsrles
F, snead, OF Long Branch, Franklin
county, died Saturday from drinking
"a pint OF whislkey on wager. lie
was playing cards with several men.
when he declared he could drink a
gallon OF whiskey. One of the men
threw D dollar on the table, and told
him 1t was his property II he would
drink pint OF whiskey. The whis-
key was measured out. he drank IT.
played another game OF cards, and
started home. He fell Unconscious
on the way, and died In few min
tutes. u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-23
DIES SUDDENLY
AT OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Louise Boschen, Of Rich
mond, Taken III on Satur-
day Night.

Mrs, Louise Boschen, widow Of Mr.,
\Herman G. Boschen, died suddenly at
one of the cottages at Ocean View
Yesterday afternoon at 5o'clock. She
went to the resort ten days ago. a nxi
was taken III Saturday night, On Sun
'day her condition became alarming,
and members OF her family here We're
notified by wire. Her sons. Messrs.
William II. Boschen and III. Carl Bos-
chen, and her daughter, Mrs. W. q.
schmidt, left at once for Ocean View
and arrived there Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Boschen was flfty-two years
old, The hody Will be brought to
4 Richmond some time to-day, and the
a funeral arrangements will be an
4 tnounced later !, &