davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-11
Auction sale.

We viii sell at public auction at the
Helm farm ia mile south Of Ferdinand,
Idaho, sale to commence at 8 o'clock
A. M. sharp on Monday, March ri,
1910, the following property; One bay
horse, s years old, weight 1900 lbs,
one bay horse, II years old, weight
1000 lbs, one bay mare, Z years old,
weight 1900 lbs, one black mare 8
years old, weight 1850 lbs, one bay
mare years old, weight 1900 lbs., one
black mare Z years old, weight 1000
lbs, one gray mare years old, weight
1850 lbs. All mares in foal. Six good
milk cows, Jersey stock, all will be
fresh soon, one heifer, two yearling
calves. 2,dozen LeghOrn chickens, 4l-2
dozen Plymouth Rock chickens. Two
good 3-inch wagons with racks, one z
foot cut Mccormick binder, one Cham
pion binder, 6-foot cut, one Champion
mower, one 1O-foot disc drill, one sod
cutter, one double disc pIow, one 4-sec-
tion harrow, one 8-section harrow, one
cart, one sleigh, one mountain hack,
two sets of harness, one saddle, 500
sacks of clean seed barley, 500 sacks Of
clean seed wheat, two tons of timothy
and beardIess barley hay, two cords Of
l6-inch wood, 25 sacks Of apples, 25
sacks Of potatoes and carrots, one cook
stove, one heater, one new Minnesota
sewing machine, one iron bedstead and
numerous other articles.
Free lunch served at noon.
Sale will be held, rain or shine.
TERMS: All sums under $40, cash.
On sums over $40 time until November
LIST, 1910, viii be given on bankable
notes bearing 10 per cent interest.
Five per cent discount for cash.
H. HELM & R. STROHM, OWNERS.
DR.. Blake was a visitor in the
city yesterday from Keuterville.
It is reported that there are
several cases Of smallpox in
Grangeville.
A bouncing. baby girl arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Stolz last Saturday.
The hogs sold at the Penne-
card sale Tuesday brought an
average Of more than nine cents
a pound. Pretty good price, but
the purchasers will probably
realize ten cents for them before
harvest.
Jake Welte and Lloyd Crosby
and families returned to this
place last Friday from Comox,
B. c., and will reside here in
future. They say there is not
much opportunity for a person
up there unless he has consider
able capital to work on and be-
lieve they can do better here
than there.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-11
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit Of our
Readers-Stories Rehashed from
Our Exchanges.

The March dividend Of $50, 900
is now ready for the stockholders
of the Bunker Hill & Sullivan
Mining company.
D. A. Bourne, discoverer Of
the famous Jorbige gold strike,
announced that he has refused
to accept an offer Of SO, 600, 900
for his property.
The general land Office has is-
sued orders withdrawing approx
imately 1900 acres along the
Clearwater river and its tribu-
taries for power purposes.
All records have been broken
for deep SHOWS in the northern
part Of the state and from 20 to
80 feet of snow stands on the
tracks Of the Milwaukee line.
About 16O.OOO head Of horses
and cattle and nearly 1000, 600
sheep grazed on the forest re-
serve in Idaho last year accord
ing torecords just published BY
the forestry department.
While floods are prevailing in
the north southern Idaho was
visited by similar conditions, and
at Nampa so families were forced
to leave their homes on account
of a break in the Highline irri-
cation canal.
George Harrington, a young
man "a years of age and a mem
Der of the Pittsburg & Gilmore
surveying crew, was drowned in
the Salmon river below White
Bird last week. The body has
not yet been recovered.
It is reported that five men
from Elko, New, on the way to
Jorbige were frozen to death on
the trail after their provisions
had given out. The wind and
cold was too much for the party
of gold seekers who finally per-
ished.
Hundreds Of miners in the
Occur d'Alenes who assisted in
clearing up Burke canyon follow
ing the avalanches have COM
pleted their task and mines
which were temporarily shut
down started operations again
Saturday.
The Spokane ball team has de-
cided to do its spring work at
Wenatchee and will not come to
Lewiston. However, the Moose
Jaw, Canada, team will get in
shape at Lewiston, so the fans
there will not be greatly disap-
pointed after all.
During the warm spell last
week the water backed up at
Nezperce until it entered several
of the store buildings and had
the town looking like a miniature
lake before the water broke
through the ice and escaped
down into Lawyer canyon.
A snowslide in the Copper
Mountain country near Mullen
buried Pat Dooling and w. Cluff
who were in their cabin. The
avalanche carried away the roof
of their dwelling and they were
buried under the snow for IL
hours. After hard work they
succeeded in reaching the open
air.
While excavating for a barn
on his place near Fletcher last
week A. E. Rocky uncovered a
quartz vein which showed up
good specimens of gold bearing
quartz. The farm is located on
a canyon leading into Big Can
yon, where mining operations
have been carried on for years.
The discovery has caused con-
siderable excitement and much
prospecting will be done there
lin hopes of locating other lodges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
TRAIN no BEERS
ST ILL A I LARG {
.----------------.---
Bandits Are Believed to BE in
Hiding in ST
Louis.
$1,000 OFFERED FOR ARREST
--- --------------
Outlaws Obtained About $1,000
From Missouri Pacific
Train.
$1,000 OFFERED FOR ARREST

st. Louis. Mo-, January ca.--With all
trails leading toward ST.; Louis. tho
four masked men who held UP and
robbed the Missouri Pacific train near
Eureka. Mo-, last night. arc believed
to be hiding IN this city.
Two hundred men anA six blood
hounds searched the greater part OF
ST. Louis County today. The robbers
mounted the cab of the engine. md
after binding the engineer and fire.
man, detached the mail and express
cars Tho passenger coaches were lett
at the point where the holdup &C.
cured. and the mail and the detached
express cars were run to an Isolated
spot near Castlewoad, Mo-. where they
were looted
The clues which developed In tn.
search for the men. who arc believed
to have obtained $4,000 by cutting
open sixteen mail pouches. show that
boat. in which thef bandits may have
floated down the NIerrirnac River to
! u point convenient to st. Louis/ was
stolen Friday night a few miles from
the scene OF the robbery. and the
! bloodhounds took up a trail which led
! towards this city. It also 10 thought
the robbers may have used an auto
mobile in escaping.
Rewards aggregating $1,000 were
offered to-dag for the arrest and con-
vlction of the outlaws. Governor
fiadiey offered $500 for each man, the
maximum reward allowed by the
State: the Missouri Pacific Railway
Company. $500 for each man, ani tho
United States post office inspection de-
partnlent. $1,000 for the capture.
Post-Office Inspector W. W. Dickson
announced that the loot Of the bandits
may amount to $4,000. A check OF,
the registered mall pouches was In
progress tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
new DEP Arturo
FOR BIG STORE
j. B. 1IosBy q co. TO ADD A MIL
LIVERY DEPARTMENT TO
THEIR BUSINESS.

]. Is. bIosby s. Co. announce the
Interesting fact that after February
l5th. a millinery department will be
one of the most attractive features OF
the spring trade in this shop, which
heara the enviabIe reputation of the
exclusive elegance and novelty In de-
sign OF its goods.
This addition Is to be under the d.
rection OF Miss Cora Z. Cunningham.
who will have a corps of artistic and
trained assistants, to give the patron
esses OF this hat shop, recent and
beautiful creations in feminine head
j. B. Mosby & Co.. In commencing
this phase of trade. have secured the
tioors above the shoe shop adjoining.
on the west side, and have succeeded
In having handsome furnishings and
comfortable quarters for both shop
per and enlploye.
This arm has annually made strides
in Its goods and the housing OF such.
and with the exception of shoes, car
ries g complete list OF clothing de-
partn,ents for won1ankind. together
with the furnishings for the home In
the line OF hansings, rugs, furniture,
etc.
Patronesses Of this firm are anx-
tously awaiting this opening OF hats.
and nothing will be LETT undone by
the powers that be to make this MILL
merry department first in Richmond's
trade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23

Charles z. Tompkins. sixty-onc years
old. OF 6o1 North Seventh Street.
dropped dead in his home Of heart
disease at AIS o'clock last night. The
body was found BY his brother-in.iaw
MT. Green. a few minutes afterwards.
Relatives. who wore seated In an ad.
joining room, say he suffered u violent
coughing spell. and II ~ believed thia
fastened his death. Mr.. Tnmpkins had
been a resident OF Richmond all his
life, and had been auditor OF tho Union
News Company here for a number OF
years. He was formerly employed by
tho Atlantic Coast Limo Railroad.
Mr. Tompkins was in his library at
the time he was stricken. and q mag
azine was found beside the .caair in
which he was aeated. He had been In
Ill health for long time. and DIR.
Matthews, his physician, says he was
not surprised at news OF his death.
However. Mr.. Tompkins attended to
bus<ness yesterday and did not COM
plain OF feeling worse than usual. He
is survived by his wife and one son.
Charles Z. Tompkins. Jr. Coroner Tay-
Tor was notified OF the occurrence. but
utter a statement lily Or. Matthews did
not think It neecstary to examine the
body. Announcement OF the funeral
Will be made later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
PURCHASES DAM AT ssowpEs.
Bedford City to Estnblish Modern
Hydro-Electric Power Plant.

rSnsciaI 10 The Tim es-Dispatch
Bedford city. Va. January 22.-Tle
purchase OF the dam at Snowden. on
the James River. about twenty-hve
miles distant, for which negotiations
have been pending for nearly two
years, was consumnated yesterday In
Richmond by the payment by William
R. Abbot. Jr., attorney for the corpo-
ration of Bedford city. to the Amherst
Pulp Manufacturing Company the sum
Of $4,000. the amount of the option,
which expired to-day. The object for
acquiring the dam is for the purpose
of establishing hydro-electric power
plant for this place.
The purchase includes $500 acres of
land. much of 1t heavily tlmbered, In
the counties of Bedford, Amherst and
Campbell, and there is an extensive
water front that, should the necessity
ever arise, will admit OF the construc-
ton of other dams. The minimum ca
pacity of the dam is 1000 horsepower,
the maximum $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
Cut Out Rainy Day. ::

Time was when it was we'll to think
about saving for d rainy day. Tha
way to save now Is to prevent that
"rainy day" II you will start a saw
ing account with the Bank of Rich
mond now you will get per cent
compound interest. II you continue
to add to it, you will find it accounts
late very rapidly. Then you need
never fear of the rainy day Start
with one dollar with the Bank of Rich
nlond. Ninth and Main Streets, or any
of it's brancfes--303 East Broad. Lou
isiana and Williamsburg Avenue, or
Twenty fifth and Broad Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23

is the object OF a. bill by Mr.. Myers,
OF Amherst. 1t provides that the rela-
tives or friends of any person who
is addicted to the cocaine. morphine
or any drug habit. or who Is an
habitual drunkard, may have such
person arrested and taken before q
justice of the peace. II the charge Is
found true the Justice shall deliver
him to said relative or friend on a
bond OF s100. The person in charge
has then absolute control Of the af-
fected party. He may place him in q
sanatarium for treatment. The bond
is good for only ninety days, but may
be renewed for another ninety days,
or until the party is relieved or until
the relative or friend declines TO do
anything moro for him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
SPEAKER BYRD ON
OYSTER QUESTION
Says Time Has Come When
State Should Inform Itself
as to Conditions.

Speaker Byrd yesterday gave out
the following statement in regard to
his position on the oyster question
and the breaking of the Baylor Sur.
veg:
MY attention has been called to a
letter of Senator Hollis published in
this mornings Times-Dispatch. The
Senator criticizes my appointment OF
the Committee of Chesapeake and TIA
Tributaries. This criticism is based
upon the article IN yesterdays News
Leader, which seems to convey the
impression that I selected the new
members of. the committee with refer
ence to their views on the question OF
the breaking Of the Baylor Survey.
The reported evidently naisundersto
the purport OF my remarks. What +
intended to say was that the people
OF Virginia as whole had Interest in
the fish and oyster ground Of the
State which entitled the whole state
to representation on that committee.
and that the people of Underwater were
much divided. AS a matter OF fact, I
did not know and do not now know
the views OF single one Of the new
oppStuSOSS.s SSt0SSSo ul6u OF such
character that eheir very names are
a guarantee Of tideltty to the interests
OF the State.
81 unhes!tatlngly assume resnons,.
bllity for giving the. whole stats rev
resentation upon the Committee On
Chesapeake and Its Tributaries and
also say with frankness that tta
time has come when the state gen
orally should inform itself as to the
condition OF It's fish and oyster prop.
critics and assume control OF the same.
TN the article referred 10 In yes
terday's News Leader the type made
me say some very absurd things, such
as oysters dropping into the wind.
OF course the word wind should have
been mud
II am in favor Of breaking the Bay.
llor Survey to this extent: that under
toms now included in the survey as
have become barren should be leased
to planters and thus made productive
both of food and revenue.n
81 /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
OBITUARY
Mr.. Sannie Il. Rrlmm.r

MIS- Mamie Ii. hrlnimers
lfrr Mamie 3. Brimnler died at the
home o: her husband, so7 Beverly
street. yesterday morning at ! o'clock.
The funeral will take place from the
Laurel Street Methodist Church to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock The III
terment Will be made In Hollywood.
Found Dead In Bed.
Especial TO The Times Dispasch,l
Durham, n. c.. January e2.--Ioseph
T. Paxton. OF Philadelphia, represent
ing hosiery mills supplies, and putting
In machinery here at Hosiery Mil No.
i. was found dead In bed AZ the Hotel
Corcoran this morning by chamber
maid when she went to clean UP. He
had complained yesterday of g severe
cold. From the condition OF the body
and features. 1t is supposed he died
from congestive chill. He was about
twenty-seven years OF ags. and was &
son OF j. P. Paxton OF Philadelphia.
The remains were shipped this after
noon to that city.
Marcallus Noorman.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Lynchburg. Va. January a2.-Mar-
eellus Norman. an aged farmer. died
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23

ate Committee on Nominations yes.
terday, Owing to displacement OF this
record of nominations OF school super.
intendents. they will mot ho acted
upon until next week, 1t Is unlikely
that the charges against Superintend.
emit French, OF Dickenson. will ma.
terialize, or that any one will appear
here against him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
JOEINSON'S
Remedy for Piles

My friend. perhaps you have
used many remedies for piles, and
have been faxed many a time.
This remedy is made in Richmond,
Va, and is sold by all good drug
gists under full guarantee or
your money refunded. If your
druggist don't keep it, send SOC
by mail at1 it will be sent to you
at once. 4 postal will bring you
a free sample.
THE c. NJ. JOHNSON CO..
Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
FUNERAL NOTICE

funera, services Of
MRS. CORA c. THOMAS. who enter
ed into eternal rest Thursday. jan
dence. $50 North Fifth Street, will
be held at the Ebenezer Baptist
Church TOMORROW (Monday) at
IL o'clock. Friends invited. She
leaves eleven grief-stricken children
TO mourn their loss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
Hammond snundcrg.

Especial to The Times DispAtcll
Union Level, Va. January 32.---Hairl-
mond Saunders, OF this place. son OF
Mrs. Martha ". Saunders, formerly or
Chase City. died last night, aged
twenty-four years. The intermert will
take place from Zion Cemetery to-
morrow. He was brother of Mrs. Z.
D. LONGS and tile Misses Saunders. of
this place. and of Darrell saunders.
of Crewn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23

last evening at his horne fiji Campbell
county, eighteen miles from Lynch
burg. He was paraiyzed ten years
ago, and spent the last ten years OF
his life In an invalid's chair. His wife.
who was u member Of tho well.known
Urquhart family OF Lynchburg. sur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23

Physicians are required to report
all cases of Infectious. contagious or
communicable diseases to local boards
OF health. In a bill offered by Mr.
Page. of Hanover. The penalty Is q
fine Of from 81 to SIS. The measure
does not apply to cities having their
own health departments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23

Commission form Of government for
such municipalities ard corporations
as desire it Is legalized In the bill
offered yesterday by Senator Sale, OF
Norfolk city. The bill was presented
last year. but after passage In the
Senate, expired In the House. The
bill simply looks to- providing this
form OF government for those places
which wish It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23

Prohibiting a court from deeree1ns
a distribution OF funds subject to It's
control. until all taxes chargsable
upon such fund have been paid. Is the
meat OF bill sent to the CLERKS desk
yesterday by Senator Harmon. OF
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
pIrs. willie Deyanet.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
Lhwrenceviile. Va. January 22--Mrs.
Willie Devaney died last night. Her
remains will be inferred In tbs Law
reiceville Cemetery here tomorrow at
3 o'clock. Mira. Devaney was q daugh-
ter OF Robert Edward Haskins, OF
Red Oak. She leaves husband and
Two childreu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
Here and z here
IN the Leglsl~ ture.
fcontinued From Fourth Pagee, )

CONTINUED From Fourth Page,
tees On Insurance and Banking next
Thursday at 8 ocleck. The session viii
be held in the courtroom OF the state
c.orpora tion Commission. Eyeryhodv
who has anything to say Is invited to
be In attendance. q
There will BIO q scrap over the
rhrookn1orton Pill regulating the
daries. Several individuals are az.
ceedingly anxious g be heard, and
ava ava Mining has set Tus sday. Fahr,,a',.v
In At O'clock for q hearing, Ma iden
az the bill iss to have the State DAIRY
Commissioner make a set OF NM sr.aa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23

Prevention of illegal combinations
Is sought in bill offered by Senator
Strother. of Giles. by request, yester-
day. It's object is to prohibit mer-
chants, grocers and others from com.
binlng to raise prices. Persons com.
blning to such purposes or aiding such
a purpose are guilty OF q misde-
meanor Illegal contracts, trusts. mo-
nopol!es, and consplracies in restraint
of trade are all punished. The Com-
monwealth has no statute covering
such cases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
Duffy's Pure Malt vvhiskev


nn gtn rlrnanna
h
advice MEDICAL
n edand
OOpe leebot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23

No child less than eighteen years of
age, unless his or her offense Is an
aggravated one, or unless the ends
of justice demand otherwise, shall be
sentenced or committed to a. jail police
station or poorhouse. according to g
bill introduced In the House yester-
day by Mr.. Cox. of Richmond. The
court may commit such child to any
society. association or reformatory ap-
proved by the state Board OF Charities
and Corrections and chartered for the
care, custody and discipline OF chill
dren.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23

Mr.. stubba. by request. yesterday In
PRODUCED In the House the bill now
pending In the Senate providing for
the drainage and reclamation OF
swamp lands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
William o. Thuraton.
fSpccial to The Times -Dtenat

Especial to The Times-pispatch.l
Spotaylvanio, Va. January 22.-Wil-
liam O. Thurston. of Louisa county.
died Thursday last In spotsylva.lia
years. Flo was a native OF TENNESSEE
and was unmarried. Two brothers and
three sisters survive him.
Mrs. Milton S. Brown.
fspecial to Thu. Times plspatch.l
Milton s. Brown died at her home here
yesterday afternoon. following. Sc
husband. NJ. S. Brown. survives her.
Mrs. Margaret Ligon.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Rice Depot, Va. January 22--Mrs.
Margaret Ann Lyon. relict OF James
p. Lyon and sister of the late Major
A. II. Venable, died at her homo near
here at an early hour yesterday morn
Ing, aged eighty-four years.
o. r. Hughes.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Bristol. Va, january 22--o. f.
Huahes. sixty.nine years of age, and
veteran lumber man here. died sud
denly to-day while sitting by the Are
side In his sons home. He was O
native Of Wsshington county. and
Ing the Civil War. He is survived by
two cons.
Airs. James Brown.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.I
Fredericksburg. Va. January IA
Mrs. James Brown died at her home
In Stafford county to-day OF blood
poisoning. aged twenty eight years.
Her husband and tour children sur
vive.
air.. Mabel Vest.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Lynchburg. Va. January o2.-Mrs.
Mabel West. wife of Harry Vest. aged
twenty years. Is dead here after TWEEN
ty-four hours illness. She leaves q
three-year-old baby.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
Deaf HIS

BRIAlMER-pied \, At tls rssidence Ct
lrday. at 4 a, NJ. MRS: MAMIE e..
Funeral from ON La a r. st Street Church
TOMORROW (Nfonday) MORNING at
IL o'clock. Interhlent in Hollywood.
Fo 2s;o asleep f 5ssps. JsnHa ny ~
King William county. She ia sur
viyed by her husband and seven chill
dren, two sisters. Miss Mary I. Fleet
and Mira. S. T. Bowies. OF King VIII
j. II. and & W. Fleet. Of Richmond
no one knew her but loved her."
Funeral took place from Corinth
Church Friday, January u. at III a.
FLETCHER.--Dicd, at his residence.
SCI South Harrison. at 1880 o'clock
P. NJ. j. Fl. FLETCHER, aged sixty
three
Saturday morning. at
county. va. MRS LAURA RICHARDS
GENTRY. wife of Thomas Peyton
Gentry. She Is survived by her hus-
band and five children--Mrs. Mary r
Peyton Gentry, Of Charles City conn
ty. and ]. r. Gentry, of this city.
funeral will take place from the
home, Evergreen. Charles City couu-
ty, Va. THIS Sunday AFTERNOON
at O'Clock.
Saturday morning. at
a:40, In Philadelphia. Mr. LEMUEL
L. LYNCH. formerly of Richmond.
His remains will be brought to
Richmond The funera! will take
place THIS Sunday AFTERNOON
at o'clock from the house 1874
West Grace Street. to the Sacred
Heart Cathedral Interment in Mount
Calvary Cemetery.
sMITH-Died. In Cleveland, Ohio,
January II. at Gas p. IL, MRS. ETA
G. SMITH, the wife of 7. B. Smith.
and daughter of ". o. Mallory. of
Richmond, Va, In the twenty eighth
year of her age. She leaves. besides
her husband. a father. one brother.
F. o. Mallory, Of Detroit. Mich: two
sisters. Miss BERTHE Mallory, of Pc
tersburg, Va. and Miss Ruth NAL
lory, OF Cleveland Ohio.
ToMPkINs.-Died, suddenly. at his.
residence. SCI North Seventh Street.
at e:i5 o'clock last night. CHARLES
E. TOMPkINS. sixty-one years old
Funeral announcement later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
w. w. walker.

fSpeciaI to The Times -Dispatoh.l
Heathsvile. Va, January CIV. w.
Walker died Thursday night. suddenly.
al this home. Poplar Plain" near Old
hams Crossroads, Westnoreland coun.
~ He was over eighty years of age.
He leaves a widow and one son, G. III.
Walker. OF Heathsville.