davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

business Offices. fremen's s'l'rH-- - ts-.
! PIES, it, unimpaiTed line. "r -....,. a.,
squares all combine Ia grap'
Q large scale VI the way .u ... ..
AFFAIRS we're transacted
4 considerable part Of O-ru
uneACayAted, and large app. -.
been made 80 that the Norr
pushed on with much create
conspectus Of Roman life -a...
incomplete without this re,I...
cient port
The only drawba,k to tho ..
those who viii have the 4. Is 200
IN 1911 Will be the Ia X of o.. .r..
You 'an fanny sOm" eni"r.r'-
setting up tents on the u- .h4.p
enAde' The GoVernm"n' b. H...
wits end TO provide Tor the hu.-
ordinary population Several r..
the poorer class are even now no..
sleeping out OF doors. ON mug. ...... ..
in the ruins The entire hlama .
scaniAlous condition lies with Ole. ... ..r
building trust organized by the TO-.
national banks which haze u1a. ... r.
obtain control since tho building
about nine-tenths OF the real s-tl,. .. -.,
city. They have not only raised ..... p.
a perfectly eKorbitant ami art.n.., ..a.
but are keeping the supply Of r-..t1I.
houses so small that IL h like hunrIUr .,-,
needle in a haystaok to ind one ..a
hanks refuse 10 sell land for butld.rr Pup.
poses except at prohibitory prin~a. tD der
To prevent the rate from breakIHf 20
Government. however. - pianil'n- Poo ..r1-
duce a bill by which they can be for e. .. .. 49,
to -ell at normal rates or to be taxed a. ar
own high valuation. This would put hen
between Scylla and Charybdis
Meanwhile something must he done At
once that shall go beyond relieving the Is.
hA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
The Sanctuary OF Venus.

None 81 the ancient divinities il m
universally attractive ~ VENUS APHRO-
DITF-ASTARTF the incarnation Of the
eternal feminine. and no archaeological
discoveries could prove Of more general
interest than the relics, inscriptions and
works II art found in her oldest and
most famous shrine. Cyprus was the
abode Of the CypriAn goddess, the
Paphian queen. and IL men IL Science
cannot make her rise from the sea again
to delight the eyes Of a critical and
unbelieving generation, they should at
least h. able To dig mp the unconsidered
SCRAPS left Of the places in which she
was worshipped and with the chasten,d
and ls-s poetic imagination which the
modern world allows reconstrlct her
and her cult and the world she shone
upon according 90 twentieth century
nOtirns.
since the British occupation Of Cyprus
IN" field thar proved so profitable to
PALMA 10 CESNCLA has apparently been
allowed 70 lie fnlloW. Exploration has
been carried on in q leisursly manner;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

To TEE EDIroR oV THE SUS-Sp' Your CORE
spoudeut Thomas Fiynn In THE SUN % August
seems also 10 be well grounded In economics, HgI
things are not always they SEEM.
The Law Of supply and demand works and vo-ss
In one way only although IL may seem to v1-s
In an opposite dire ton
Price changes which are rfected ~ ...-..
and demand arc never determined by so.. ..i.r.
tive demand. or on the other hand by cor Avail.
suppl but by the relation Of = pATtlcu.Ar state
Of demand W a particular state OF supply 10 Isl
the Influence Of one aga inst the other that 10 ne
cause Of change In price and In the casr ~ -ltss
the decreased demand which seems 10 be NE cagss
OF the Increased price must surely have net
with a proporuonAtciy greater decrease Ia he
supply. 10 u l. not 80. then the lav j. rot Av,
u Is but moonshlnc
The fault i not. however, In the law or IN 10
working. II l. In the human failure 20 cofrgre.
hend the law In lts compile
WILLIAM JAMEsHIL
HHOoHvIiIH. August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
British Flint Knapper-.

FToI ne London Duiy NS4'
The death OF an old nint knapprr- a. Brandoa
In suffolk recalls the fact that Tint WORKING q
the oldest Industry In the British Isles ENpsrt.
believe that some % the terms In use among TNs
Brandon knApPcrs are rsiics Of the neolithir hrs
The ancient savage used tho fakes OF rint 90 10
his spear or bis iayeiln. or 10 dress skins Tren
came the demand for strike ltshis In 30
seventeenth century the Industry va, rrvitsi
by the need for fints for rinucck srsu arr.
This ooEunued until the percussion cap was Co..
vented but the Industry was not even fhsu
killed entirely FOR tho nintiOcA guns we're sh.0pst
abroad. 10 Africa and Asia, and the DER sni
for Hints brought many orders 10 lh- PrsnGHo
works do not know what the present. rrf. rs
are. hut ten years ago. when I was masking I,
special study Of the subject. they acre >sgrnd
musset s. ad. a thousand. common mu.a.r =
81 second caThine, So second horse pistol ".
Al common horse pistol =. ~. common rsr.
sine. al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

The Missouri Red Book Of the current
year in advising the planting ~ popcorn
On small tracts ~ land offers u suggestion
ful ~ ever came from Farmer CoBURN Of
the neiRhhoring state u Kansas
Missouris annual crop ~ this small
corn IL about $3.50. an pounds. with pros
poets 81 an Increased production in the
future. Here II a bulk u haky whit.
cheer for winter evening around the
gas log or the steam radiator that 10 not
to be despIsed. Besides. the crop 10 a
helpful one To the bank account for II IL
worth a dollar bushel any day. and the
supply ia not equal Ia the demand. The
report cites the case ~ one amateur agri-
culturirt who made clear 81 all expenses
more than o.. OJO on forty acre tract
And IL IL as easy To cultivate and as sure
"a crop rs any other kind 81 corn. Why
then IL not more grown In the great corn
dstrictsl Almost any farmer " III tell you
the reason. A field 81 popcorn will play
havoc with the red. yellow or white cared
regulars ~ the neighborhood Popcorn IL
too good a mixer: IL will climb over the
highest fence into the next field. and the
meeting between IL and any ~ tho old
standards will develop cross that -
about the worst corn that can be grown.
80 the big farmer ~ the corn belt not only
does not plant Il except in isolated plots.
but he also discourages his neighbors.
But the small farmer might lind in it's
closely crossing green stalks and it, fiow-
cry tops an attractive addition n his
suburban garden and a help 10 his bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
Ja-, Fa,. or On. r,ran, Wan.

Last nighi read the stars and saw.
approaching near a. hand.
The climax OF mighty Nar.
With women In command
] >aw a great trium phaI day
With sunshine All arrow.
And woman holding . rant sVsy
DER all things here below
Again ! reAi. the day Va, done
The conqusring hos'. had passed
And now rat man beneath tt- ,Gn
Looked vrrtrhed ana tarts-,d.
The hope OF valiant de~.i, AMI great
No more his brain ocrran.
No more Tor him Affairs ~ S'atr
lie warmed the trylng pan
Reside the kiichrn nre he al
Ne arroned sni aen1ure.
~. place 20 ~oothc tho houscholI r7r
Win language chsste and pgre
his wife IDEAS OF KRAFT ant vice.
OF politics And creed.
Must for his yearning brain su-rre
lie hsd no cause IA reSd
He rocked the cradle. dArned III. boo
And kept the silver bright
lie made the childreu's Sunday ci,ss'
And gave them be ihs ., So
RE dried the tears that Often ieil
O'er whAt the fAies had sent
Ana every night he mad 90 tell
just hOW much he had spent
lie had no place nor part nor vOAos
In all that thrills " here.
His ruler aid he had no choico-
Twas not his proper sphere
He starved his soul IN solitude
And Gained his throbbing vcins
For man she sAid, should not intr1cs.
tie docs not have the brainsf-
LIZ. FEEA1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
odd Friends.

To THE EDITOR ~ THE SUN-!Sr PRAY
enroll me among your picnic poets, 10 II ID
not too late. with the following " Dump
tell Tri-tis Historic
Humptius Dunpteius
SedcbAt stuite muro
Humptius. heu' decidit
Nee fAtum IN obsruro
Non oune. equi regil
Non viri potuere
PristinAn rectitudincn
Dumpteio pTsebcre.
And here - our old friend Baby Blunt
ing. Ad lnfantem Buntinii-
Uunucuie heatc'
PAter venswr cate
peilern ferret cunicIu
itVesu, 1t Bunticui
Lastly give translation Of Meet Me By
Moonlight Alone
Nlsns az bosquet solr san. tenoin
Ian. Ia WALTON Au clair de Ia iune
&c que on ~ dirA ma besoin
~ De Jour nj orriir l'nportune
Mails suTtout rcnds tot "a sans fanir
Car Ia tune hi~n MONS Dc luniitre
Cue IamOur en- .eslt fAirr lAinr
De "a iAngutssante pauplNr-.
Sois Au bosluet Az clair De Ia Iune.
TRUrHYUL TOMMY
NEW IoEk. August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

To THE EDIroE oP TBE SUN Sir The
following 10 among the classics which I
learned At school Does n fulfil your defini-
ton Of "a -mAcaronic'' I'm not punnins:
ClviS l,oodlius M urbem came.
Cabailo rum cAione,
Putnam IN pileur matt
~ diAit -MAcaroni-
Here's hoping that Father Prout's Pic.
nic- may not become Donnybrook fair.
NEw loRk. August = W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

= "W ~ fFhfff.f t3lfsNs.
For several days the rose de IA Refine ma rs..
worn ny many people But sunday. the tyars- (,
day VAS the day nNed for inc wearing % the Il.
rose sold Tor the bcncnt % the dsuyrr ron'r- .
guherrulosc. and few are without 10 IN button.
hole. on bodir- or on hat some women Garrett
bouquets Of the rose ono % the three .r-. =
In Brussels sold wore 'han iaooa roses ant 49,. g.
have sold more had IL been possible 20 r~r-v %,
gfa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
4 Mesquite Proof steamer


Fr0r1 ~ I0HdoH ItHlss
The Jonathan Holt. the first Dream going
mosquito proof steamer. has arrived In the
Meraey She II the first ship Of special
design for the Liverpool West African trads
Professor Major Ronald Ross = re- ommepdA.
tons have been carried out 10y the oW nera
for mosquito proonng all living quarters,
Copper gauze FITTINGS are provided for all
doors. windows, SIDE ports. skyltEhts. ven
tiiators and passages TO prevent the M AlAria
hearing MOSQUITO entering
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

account as great as chickens or pigeons.
recommended by Secretary WILSON. or al
falfa. advised by Farmer Col uRN. or buha-
loes, or elm trees. approved by the conser-
vators. Bringing the plant nearer TO the
city places IL nearer 20 those who want H.,
to the centre Of its usefulness, and at the
same time removes IL from the tempta-
ton Co mix with it, sturdy country rela-
tions To their detriment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
Who snail IpIlft the ,purcr,,

To THE EDITOR oF THF SUS-Sir. Now
that tho~e incarnation Of the millennium
Hughes Bryan and the great Above.
Everything have fallen nat and lie prone
each upon his native heath. the most serios.
of all practical questions. Who shall upl.o
the uplifter-' Confronts this nation ~
eighty millions plus beniRhted and down
trodden souls JAMES HESRY
New YORK. Augusta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

The French monarch wAs boasting % the Field
Of the Cloth OF Gold.
But Is ayArd Of Il thirty -siE inches uide'- We
AAked.
Herewith be pleaded trade eustons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

The hare and the tortoise were running . rare
WHAT'S the use' Rscing will be dead IN New
YORK after September L. observed the hare
Herewith he proceeded 10 save himself the
trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
rs There q Dctienary tmong Them 80
Asks . Nippon Cyntc

To rHI EpiroR oP THE SuN Sir Ano
hito tAchi no uChi nj yomi-kaki no dekinaI
mono "a oku aru. Aru zakusha no set 81
nj yoreba, kore "a maohiEai da sono uchi
nj libiki "a arirnasu ka KANT
NEW lORK August s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
The QUESTION on Every patrss,lc lip

To THE EDITuR oP THE SuN-Sir. whers
IL Knox Smith ". II y
BALTIMORE, Md. August S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

n oyy 'rSads mo 'dFoT ~ rgh rGlRUscrfpts for
Publication IRISH haze avclss rsfurned thS
90 tasSs 'Snd gI-lps for fhai purpos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

"hAt NouId make these excavations dtf.
iereht from any IN Rome except tho.e OF the
Forum. " Bonis ideas are carried on, \.
that II would be POSSIBLE. 60 descend IN m.
ancient level over the whole area and %
keep that level uncovered instead o, rAi.inv
/ " again. as ~ Necessary in all parts of "a.
, modern city. We could walk on the ..rns
ground trod by the Gracchi. hy Ausu.,,,.
and IfaJan. and by the millions ~ no norL.I
later In the free baths IN the Theru.. a.,
CaracaIla. The differences In the plan. IN,
carr ing out the-e excavations sem 20 lie
! briefly that Mayor Nathan care. lt,t,e
for the Rome Of the past. lie wishes FOR
a beautiful boulevard and would elirntna IA
every thing else
Where the now boulevard bszins n, the
foot "f the Palatine Hill. II opens up into
the highway that swings around bet Seen tha
Palattne and the Clelian 10 approarh The
Forum by the Arrh Of Constantine AMI
the COLOSSEUM. This part Of IN. Celia
with Via San GrexoriO, the Roman palaa. 81
John and Paul and the ruins Of tho Claudium
- 10 he thrown into the same encIo,ur. a.
the Palatine. and further on there viii ~
n larger clearing around the Ar,h OF Con,
-ian'ins ana the Colosseum. which will la
surrounded by a garden
Prom the Colosseum the promenade Ia IN
10 continued along the edge Of the Roman
Forum. past the Ch=rch Of santa France.
Romano. where the Temple Of Venus ard
Rome stands. Dast the immen-s Arche. 81
the Basilica ~ MASentius II will then
swing in toward the new Via Cavour p.st
and through the ruins Of the vAriou. in,ne.
rial forums. 10 end only at the Forum a,
TrajAn near the Piazza al venezia com.
menctns At the Palatins Hill IL was planned
To carry on some important excavations 4,
the northeast section. TO clear IN, po,pt
where the ancient gate stood above the
temple Of Jupiter StAtor. and to throw The
whole PalAtine Hill into connection with
the Roman Forum ~ . point near the Arch
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-07
1000 ARE SLAIN IN TURKEY
Tribesmen and Turkish Soldiers at
Wal.-Tayation Cause Of Trouble.

Constantinople, Dec. 2.-Bloody
fighting is going on to-day between
Druse tribesmen and Turkish SOL
diers, at Kerok, Southern Syria.
More than one thousand have fallen.
Seven hundred of the tribesmen have
been killed.
The city Of Kerok, with 5000 has
been captured by Druses, and 200 of
the Turkish garrison put to death by
the sword
Ten thousand Of the Druses are In
revolt The method Of taxation is
the cause Of the trouble.
The Druse nation occupies the
whole of the southern and western
range of Mt. Sebarian, and is about
10000 strong.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-07
The Parsons Checks.

Except in the very smallest way
Virginia planters, before the war. sell
dom used money in their daily lives If
the women folk,went to town on shop
ping expedition they bought whatever
they wanted in the store and had it
charged. When the bill was rendered
the planter drew a check for il. No
such thingas check book was known.
The planter simply wrote his check on
II street, of foolscap, stating what it
was for, and courteously asking the
bank to "plcasc" pay the amount In
this connection Mr.. George Cary Egg
elston, in "Recollections of a Var d
Life tells story:
The custom Of paying by check so
commended its self to Il certain un
worldly pnrson, that he rcsorted to it
on one occassion in entire ignorance
ana innocence of the necessity of hay
ing bank deposit as preliminary to
drawing checks. He went to Richmond
and bought n years supplies for his
little pace-it was too small to be call
ed Il plantation-and for each pur-
chase he drew particularly polite
check.
When the banks declined to accent
them, on the ground that their author
had no account, the poor old parson
found the situation a difficult one to
understand. He had thought that the
very purpose Of II banks being was to
cash checks for persons who happened
to be short of money.
"Why, if IT had the money in the
bank" he explained, ''I shouldn't have
written the checks at all l should have
got the money and paid the bills"
Fortunately the matter came to the
knowledge of II well-to-do and generous
planter who knew the parson, and who
happened to be in Richmond at the
time. His Endorsement made the cheeks
good, and saved the urworiI!y old min
lister deal of trOtDle
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-07
Ransay's Creek News.

Ramsay's Greek, Nov. 2S.-Spe-
cial Most Of the people are through
gathering their crops and they are
now making preparations to enjoy
the Christmas holidays.
jolly crowd OF young folks en-
ioyed a singing at the hospitable
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Fendley,
near Pleasant Hill, Saturday night
George Reid conducted the singing,
which was excellent, and the evening
was much enjoyed by one and all.
c. l.. Lee purchased three dozen
steel traps recently, and he has en-
tered the trapping business in earn
est. Eighteen traps have been set
along this creek for the past few
days, and about 25 muskrats, to-
gethcr with several perambulating
house cats have been caught. Char,
ley informs us that when the supply
runs short here, he expects to move
his outfit to the mountains, where
wildcats and other species of the
feline family predominate The pelts
are used IN making fur collars, etc.
Mrs. j. S. Floyd and son, Stewart,
OF Walhalla, were business visitors
here this week
Robert Burton, of the Rocky Fork
vicinity, visited friends here recently.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-07
This Kiss Came High.

Shreveport, La, Dec. 1.-Dlstrict
Court Judge A. j. Murff held that
the kiss Of young widow was worth
$500. The decision was rendered in
the case of Mrs. Grace Hunter against
J. K. Norman, fnrmer postmaster at
OIL City, this parish. 1t was at the
post office that the alleged offense
was committed. Mrs. Hunter al
legged that"Norman kissed her while
she was in the Office. She sued for
$4,000. Judge Murff stlmonished
Norman that he looked old enough to
know better.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-07
PINK FRANKLIN TO BE HANGED.
Negro Who Killed Orangeburg Con-
stable Must Pay Death Penalty.

Columbia, Nov. 3O.--Pink Frank
Inns appeal to the Supreme Court
was abandoned this morning. This
means that the negro who killed
Constable Valentine near Orange
burg, was convicted OF murder and
subsequently appealed to the Gene
raj Supreme Court, EX-Attorney Gen
eral Bonaparte filing the brief for
him, will now be resentenced to be
hanged. The killing occurred seve-
raj years ago.
Franklin May Yet Live.
Columbia, Dec. 2.-The abandon
ment Of the appeal in the case Of
Pink Franklin, the Orangeburg ne
gro under sentence of death for the
murder Of a constable, does not
mean necessarily that Franklin will
hang for the killing OF Constable
Valentine. 1t probably means, ac-
cording to expressions Of an unof-
ficial character heard to-day, that
Governor Ansel will be called upon
to commute the sentence of the con
demned man, and that he may serve
life sentence in the penitentiary.
1t has been rumored for several
weeks that this will be the new turn
in the case
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-07
A BIG DEAL WHICH MEANS
MUCH TO LYN YNCHBURG
AND THE ENTIRE SOUTH

An agreement has been entered into
whereby Cradd"ck-Terry Company will
acc Ilre controlling interest in the Geo.
i. Witt Shoe Company, January 1st.
Ihls deal is in no sense "a combination
in restraint of trade" but is a very import
ant move looking to the further develop
ment Of the shoe industry of Lynchburg.
The Craddock- Terry Company and the
Geo. ID. Witt Shoe Company have made
wonderful progress in shoe manufacturing,
but in order to get the best results, in order
toproduce the best shoes at tho lowest prices,
shoes of each grade and kind should be
manufactured in separate factory, and
by consolidating the factories of both COM
panies under practically one management,
making in each factory the gradeand kind
OF shoes which can be produced to the best
advantage, it will enable both companies to
make great improvement in the quality
and material saving in the cost of the
shoes sold by both Craddock- Terry Com
panny and the Geo. ID. Witt Shoe Company,
and Will naturally increase the rapidly
growing demand for I.ynchburg made
shoes.
Craddock-Terry Company have long en-
Joyed the reputation of being the largest
manufacturers of shoes in the South, but
this deal puts them in class with the
largest manufacturers in their line in the
world, and it makes Lynchburg al big factor
In the worlds commerce, so far as shoes
are concerned.
While Geo. ID. Witt .etircs from the act.
management Of the business Of which nc
10 now president, he will leave his money
in this business in the shape of preferred
stock, and the Geo. D. Witt Shoe Com
pany will continue, as heretofore, a corpor-
alton separate and distinct from Craddock.
Terry Company, retaining most Of the men
who are now at the head Of the various de-
partments, and practically all Of the tray.
elling men, under the general supervision
Of 7. NJ. Terry, as President.
Under this new deal, all Of the shoe fac
tories of Lynchburg Except one) will be
under practically the same management
which means that more shoes will be manu-
factured in Lynchbnrg next year than ever
before; in fact, Craddock-Terry Company
alone will manufacture more shoes than all
OF their Southern competitors combined,
and Lynchburg will stand in class by her
self, as "Fhe Shoe Market of the South"
and one of the greatest shoe markets of
the world
This announcement will bo Of great in
terest to the shoe trade all over tho United
States, as both of these progressive manu-
facturers enjoyed patronage in almost
every State in the Union, having enlarged
the territory in which they operate year
by year. until now Lynchburg made shoes
find ready market in the largest cities of
the South, East, North and West
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-07
HOW TO Gun: RHsuiAa. ISM
1t Is An Internal Disease And Re-
quires An Internal Remedy.

QuircS An Internal Remedy.
The cause of rheumatism and kindred
diseases Is an excess of uric acid in tho
blood. To cure this terrible disease this
acid must be expelled and the system so
regulated that no more acid will be
formed in { .essive quantities. Rheuma-
IN internal remedy. RUBBING with
Oils and Liniments WILL NOT CURE,
affords only temporary relief at best,
causes you to delay the proper treat
mont, and allows the malady to get q
firmer hold on you. Liniments may ease
the pain, but they will no more euro
rheumatism than paint will change tho
fiber of rotten wood.
Science has at last discovered a per-
feet and complete cure, which Is called
Rheumacide Tested In hundreds Of cases,
1t has effected the most marvellous cures;
we believe It will cure you. Rheumacide
gets at the joints from the inside, sweeps
the poisons out Of the system, tones UP
tho stomach, regulates the liver and
kidneys and makes you we'll all over.
Rheumacide strikes the root Of the dis
ease and removes it's cause. This splcn-
did remedy Is sold by druggists and
dealers generally at 50c. and 81 n bottle.
In Tablet form at 25c. and 60c. q package.
Write to Bobbitt Chemical Co., Balti-
more, Md. Booklet free. Tablets sent
by mail.
For Sale by
THE NORMAN COMPANY,
Walhalla, S. c..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-07
Body Found in Reservoir.

Richmond, Va, Dec. 1.-The body
of Mrs. Jeanette Brown, aged 23,
wire OF tobacco merchant, who dis
appeared from her home Monday, was
found at the bottom OF the city res
ervoir this afternoon 1t Is believed
she committed suicide.