davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-01
TAKE TOO BIG CHANCES.

Why is it that men and womct
will never learn that oyerwork all
nervous strain will certainly ruin
health Every day the papers tell
of the dreadful results of ovcrtaxing
Owes strength, yet the othegs keep
right on without profting by the
lesson
Henry Jacobs OF Ninth avenue, n,
e, went through this experience
and now writes in a letter. 81 was
in bad health for two years, very
nervous and weak, no appetite,
could not sleep well and had no am
bition or energy 1t was getting
worse all the time
But since | began taking Ninoi
there is wonderful difference.
have gained + pounds in less than
two months, have a splendid appe-
tie and can enjoy my meals Ny
nerves are strong and | sleep sound
w. | simply feel fine now, which
shows what Vlnol did for me-"
Our delicious cod liver and iron
remedy. Ninol will do as much for
all other rundown. WORKOUT peo-
pie, # they win only give it a
chance. There is no risk for we give
back the money If Vinol fails to sat
isfy you Paul G Schulz & Sons.
Druggists, Cairo, III.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-01
Why LII rhu.f

I'VE often wonder. says the Spring
Aeld Union. why anyone should put
himself to the trouble and expense Of
going to the Adirondacks or the Maine
woods to be shot In mistake for deer
when 1t Is SO much easier and more
convenient to pick a few mushrooms
in nearby field and die at home sur
rounded by ones sorrowing relatives
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-01
MUSICAL PLAY HERE Ian. s.

Alma, Where DO You Liye?" the
musical play which had an entire
seasons run at Weber's theater. New
York v,iEI he seen at the Cairo opera
house Monday night January Sth
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-01

Persons troubled with partial par
alysis are OTTER very much benefited
by massaging the effected parts
thoroughly when applying Chamber
lain's Liniment This Eminent also
relieves rheumatic pains. For sale
by all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-01
Two Classes.

The people OF this world FadlridaA
into two classes--those who are able
to have drawingrooms when they
start on their wedding Journeys and
those who are not.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-01

WICKLIFFE
Observation-Disclosures.

4 =
Miss Cozette Shelton the charming
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, y. B, Shell
ton entertained with two lovely
Xmas dinners at her home on DEN
nett Heights, one being on Thurs
day evening in Eonor OF her attrac-
tive guest Miss Anna Grace Conner
OF Dallas, Texas Tho decorations
were in I'd and white carnations
and smilaX, Xmas colors were carried
out all through the dinner, Those
present were Mrs, w T. Wall. Mr.
Kenneth Wenger and Mr., viii Howe
OF Cairo, III, Mrs G. W. Reeves and
Miss Pearl Jenkins OF New Orleans
La, Miss Anna Grace Conner Of Dali
las, Texas Dr. Arthur Smith, Mrs
Lula Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Reich, DR. and Mrs e. B, Shelton,
Miss Coozcttc and Robert Sholton
Of Wickliffe
4 The other dinner on Saturday the
guests being Dr.. p Stewart, Messrs
Stuart Sinnett, Charles Ricke, Win
Rudy, Ed Hawkins and Miss Nelia
Hatfield Of Paducah, DR.. and Mrs,
B. b. Shelton Miss Cozette and
Robert of Wiekliffe.
i Misses Clarisse Yoang and Margil
| Rudolph of Bardwell visited here the
latter part of last week
Misses Avis and Eva Hines en-
tertained few of their friends at
their home her, Wednesday evening
all spent delightful evening.
Miss Flora Mabry spent several
days last week with her parents
near Bardwcll
Mr.. w D. jenkins spent part of
Xmas wool, with his sister Mrs e
B. Shelton.
The dance given at the Wickliffe
Hall Thursday night was quite a
social event. large number Of out
of town guests being present The
Deal orchestra Of Cairo furnished
the music
| A number of Miss Alice Stephens
friends were pleasantly Entertained
Thursday at her home near town.
Miss Bertha Milton left Wednes-
day for visit with friends at Wingo
| Ky.
I Messrs w. D. Jenkins and II. b.
Warden after brief visit to rel
atives here left for New Orleans,
| Tuesday evening.
| The Womans Club was delight
fully entertained by Mrs. Lucy Cof-
fee Wednesday afternoon
| A few of Miss TVSth Hopkins
friends spent a pleasant evening at
her home Thursday
Miss Gussie Cooke was guest of
honor at dance given by Miss Anna
Burk at the X NJ X. C. Hall Cairo
Friday night
Miss Anna Uttley OF Humboldt
Tenn, visited Miss Rebecca White
here the latter part of last week.
Mrs. G. w Reeves and daughter
Miss Pearl jenkins of New Orleans,
La, and Miss Anna Grace Connors
of Dallas, Texas, left Friday after
noon for their homes, after spending
the holidays with relatives and
friends here,
| Payne Wickliffe and J II. Stuart
| entertained at the home of Prof. IT.
l.. Donovan with book party from
Is p. m. till 2:30 a. m. Saturday
Refreshments Fudge and Hot Chloe
olate was served
| Harden Lane of Lovelaceville
visited his brother, County Supt.,
Lane and other relatives here last
| week.
Miss Lucille Scott entertained sew
| eral of her friends at her home Sat
urday evening with a most delight.
full card party
Miss Cozette Shelton attended the
New Years German at the Palmer
House, Paducah Monday night re.
| turning home Tuesday morning.
Rev Hardin who was pastor al
the NJ. +. church at this place sew
eral years ago preached at that
church Sunday morning and evening
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-01
All Are AIlkA.

The late Professor James is no ex.
ception to the rule: Messages" from
the spirit world are uniformly lacking
in enthusiasm. Kansas City Star.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-01
Children Not All Alike.

Children should not be harshly treat
ed because they are different in some
respects to others. The difference ID
the case of your own boy may mark
him out for a genius later on.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-01
MIaht Setter Walt.

Many woman has made the ter.
rible mistake of marrying merely to
show the public that she had the
chance
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-01

Peddler--"Can sell you a watch
dog. mister" Edesirian Iioa
need one, my friend fe Tie wuf
my door. Boston Tf&nscripl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-01
Aztec IT,

Now that TIE SUI, ',a,
said the eminent ttsrht
little rag tine aG3 13
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-01
MARY HAND OF NEWPORT SAYS

My hair was falling out and my
scalp covered with dandruff Various
hair tonics failed TO have any eff
feet until tried Us. Masons Old
shampoo also made my
hair grow long, thick and glossy.
Paul g. Schulz & Sons, Druggists,
Cairo, H.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-01
PROF. MILLER
Worlds Greatest Clairvoyan, Trance
Medium and Psychic Healer,
1905 Poplar st.

Does Everything Seem to Go Wrong
Consult this medium he can help
you. He will look In the future for
you and see what is in store for you.
Your prospects today may be your
fortune tomorrow.
Learn the True Road to Success,
Happiness and Health.
This inspired medium, master
mind of clairvoyants extends to one
and all a cordial invitation to call.
You will be more than convinced
that there is one reliable medium In
your midst. Many sad hearts have
been gladdened, many lives made
brighter through the advice and
magnetism OF this remarkable man.
Consult him on all business matters.
lie tells you of love, marriage.
death, speculation, changes law
suits, patients, etc, removes evil
Influences and causes speedy and
congcnial marriage and unites the
separated.
Ali branches OF oecultism taught by
the Hindoo Method.
Namely, Clairvoyancy, Magnetic
Healing, Palmistry, Therapeautic'
Slate Writing and Card Reading.
All taking up this work are fitted
for business on the road Your pow
ers tested free
Special.
$500 Reading Isl 90
$500 Reading IN oVc
! tOO0 ponlAr a. X Il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-01
Fredrik The. Great
Fredrik The Great

From a French farce which had
been translated into German and
first produced IN New York in that
language, and which had been gem
orally criticised for its broadness,
Mr.. George " Hobart. the well
known American humorist, at the
instiaton of Mr. Joseph M Weber
constructed a play which tells a very
pretty story and transforms a very
naughty heroine into a very charm
ing creature. whom even the most
captious of playgoers will not hest
tate to applaud. Aside from Mr..
licbart's work In creating an agree
able libretto. an excellent score has
been provided by the French cont
poser. Jean Briquet, and the music
OF Alma is now being heard all over
the land In the company which is
to be seen here the title role will be
taken by Nina Collins and the prin-
cipal comedy role BY William
Friend The well known musical
comedy tenor, George NJ Bogues is
also 4 member Of the cast.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-01

Advance sales for Christie Mac
81 nald - The Spring Maid, in Chi
caro-. aEountei 70 $500.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-01

Nat g. Goodwin has settled $615,-
600 on his former wife, Edna Good
rich This was per pre-nuptial
agreement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24

Mexico City, May 23.-General
Huerta has reported to the Pres dent
in telegram from Reliano that al
noon to-day he had defeated the rebels
and was in possession OF Reilano. The
rebel forces were in full retreat north
ward, pursued by his cavalry.
General Huerta's telegram was as
follows;
''At 1880 p. NJ our troops took the
last and most important position o:
the rebels. Cavalry in two divisions Is
following, harrassinE the rebels on
both flanks. our revenge for Rellano
IL taken"
General Huerta referred to the re-
cent defeat OF General Gonzales Salaz
at Rcllano.
In an earlier telegram. which was
received in Mexico City al = +. NJ, the
Federal commander said:
II have recovered from the enemy
great quantities OF arms and ammu-
milton. II is known that the enemy
has lost 500 dead. l believe there
were many more, but am unable 10 say
definitely as the zone of our artillery
fire was very large. being more than
IA kilometres in extent. There were
more than 5000 OF the enemy, con-
centrated and occupying studied and
formidable positions. The result Is a
verltable triumph. The ba ttle lasted
twenty-five hours. They had much ar
tiliery. and used it freely against us.
but Colonel Rubio Gin command of the
Federal artillery, as always, was ad-
mirabie. The firing provoked heavy
rainstorm, through which both sides
fought without stopping.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
TENTS ARRIVE TONIGHT

rhe first glimpse o. what !s TO be expect
cd when the gate 20 the society circus are
opened next Tuesday night will be ,eit to-
night when the circus tent amphithes ire
seats. costumes and other paraphernalia AZ
rive IN Richmond from Baltimore. The
committee behind the Pine Camp beneht is
determined that there shall not be any
halfway methods about This staIr. and
mas ordered tho necessary equipment so
early in order that everything shai be
ready on time Tuesday.
The best o. professional art he's been
booked for ,the difficult ring performances
and 'nese acts OF themselves will guaran-
teetce the purchaser the price OF mis- ticket.
Nothing but the best has been engaged.
and there VII! be aerial stunts that will
De haircurl!nr 20 behold.
There Will be meeting OF the Society
Circus Committee tonight in Beividera
Hall. when all who arc In any way con-
nected with the affair or interested in It's
success are urged 10 De present While
there is still demand for society folk 10
thke part IN the ring performances the
greatest call :or help is being made for
workers in the executive department
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24

FL Paso Texas. May 23-Alberto
Madero, uncle of the President of
Mexico. received tonight a MESA &c
from his brother. Ernest Madero. the
Minister OF Finance, confirming the
Federal victory The message said:
General Huerto has completely re-
pulsed Orozco at Rellano. having
taken all the positions. The cavalry
is pursuing the fleeing orozcoistas.
Mexican Consul T.. &. l.orente re-
ceived from General Huorta's camp.
via Mexico City. the following:
"At this hour g p. M General
Victorian Huerta has returned to camp
and informs MS that he has taken all
positions of the enemy in the hills
near Reilano except one hill. which Is
still holding out. The enemy in this
position is commencing to disband.
Another read:
.Rellano is now in the lands OF the
Federals. The Federal cf&Airy Is no"
pursuing the fleeing enemJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
SAILING DELAYED
BY SPOILED MEAT
Roni.nued from F.rst pape,

Eont:nued from F'rst Page
scattered additional troops were rush
cd to the front tonight In addition,
President Gomez Issued decree for
the enlistment of volunteers for active
service.
The new cruiser Patria sailed for
Guantanamo tonight with 400 intan-
try and machine guns under command
or Major Jujoi.
So far there has been only one small
skirmish between the regulars and the
rebels In the vicinity Of Santiago. tho
latter being dispersed with loss Of
one man killed and one wounded.
Feeling Throughout. Oriente shows
grave fears of the ability of the gov.
eminent 20 control the situation Tho
number OF armed bands. according 10
the general report. is rapidly increas-
he.
Up to the present there has been
practically no depredations committed
on American property In Oriente. but
come cane fields belonging to Spani-
ards are reported to have been burned
tranquility appears TO reign in all
me provinces except Oriente
The American minister. Arthur NJ
Beaupre, this afternoon visited Senior
Eangu!lly, Secretary OF State, and Of
ncially Informed him of the determine
ton Of the United States government
20 send the transport Prairie with $50
marines aboard and the guMboats pad
ucah and Nashville to Guantanamo
Mr. Beaupre gave the explanation that
this action was taken In the friend
Hest spirit towards the Cuban gov
eminent. Secretary of the Interior
Laredo Bru said tonight:
we regard tho action OF the Amer
lean government with the utmost sat
isfaction as practical expression OF
friendship. We 10 not regard II for
u moment az forcshadowing interven-
lion. but ss an offer OF assistance
should the necessity arise. which . feel
confident VIII not be the case"
Throughout the province OF Orlen;e
condition bordering on panic pre-
walls. and the whites are taking re-
fuge in tho cities. number OF Amer
team refugees have arrived in Havana.
The Ultimate Hora prints state
mcnt, purportng TO come from Sc
cret agent OF the government. intimat
ing that the government has evidence
that the insurTecttonary movement has
been insiigated and is being financed
by the editor OF Cuban newspaper
and a former consular representative.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
DEATHS

burn Avenue oak Grove. at 12 Aq;
=; NJ. NJ. NJ; FILLER. in the SIXTY.
NTH year of his age
Funeral TODAY (Friday) .p NJ
from his residence. Friends and
acquaintance invited to attend.
BoWDEN-Died. at l2:45 4. NJ. Thurs
day. at 1905 Pleasant Street. MRS
LEONRA r. BOWDEN, in the nifty
sixth Year of her age. She is sur
ylved by her husband and ten chill
oren and one grandson
Funeral at $3.50 SATURDAY from
Leigh street Baptist Church.
1912 MRS. ANNIE NJ IT. Beer +; Kay wife Ia
OF Joseph Beck formerly of this
city, and daughter OF the late Chris
tan and Ann Bnrgng. She leaves
Norfolk, Va. and two sisters, Mrs.
Catherine V. Frick and Mrs. Hilf
Frlck; OF this city. Her remains
viii be taken to her sisters resi-
dence. 15e2 West Cary Street
Funeral from Sacred Heart Ca
tlrcdral THIS G'riday) MORNING
al 10 o'clock Interment in Holly
wood Cemetery.
GUTHRIE Died. at the residence of
his mother, col North Sixth Street,
3 Max e. 2 rs a. s s;dS = NJ IiATRIcK j
late Patrick Guthrie. He leaves a
devoted mother and two sisters. Mrs
lanes l. Ryan and Mary Guthrie,
and ono brother. James T. Comnoly
Funeral notice later
New York. Baltimore and Florida
papers please copy
BuRFooT.-pied. at the residence .,
his brother, r. T. Burfoot 3I7 Fast
Cary street, May %, 1912 at 4:40
y: NJ. HUNTR d. BURFOOT. son
OF the late Thomas NJ. Burfoot, age
80 years.
Funeral from residence FRIDAY,
May 81 1912. at 10 O'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
News Of South Richmond

from which ne never tuny recovered. Al
'hough born in Luneaburg county. he mad
made his home FOR many years In this city.
BESIDES n widow he leaves four sons-Na-
tntee oaughe-cs. Matte. Georgia and May
Gee, all OF South Richmond
The funeral vii! be hed this morning at
o'clock from the home. The burial viii
be In Maury Cemetery.
Mr.. Miller Dead.
Melville NJ Miller sixty-hve years old,
died yesterday noon at his home. lIi6 Al
nany Avenue, Oak Grove. He is survived
by his wife and several children. The
funeral VIII he held this afternoon from
the home. Tho Rev. +. ". Long, pastor
o: the CowaVdin Avenue Christian Church.
Will conduct the services. The interment
Will be In Maury Cemetery.
Death of Willis Seister.
Wills Neis,er died yesterday afternoon a.
$40 q clock al his home. Thirtieth and
stonewal Streets. Woodland Heights. lie
was for hfty-seycn years n member OF the
Masons. and lifelong member OF the
Clopton street Baptist Church. He leaves.
Clark. OF South Richmond; Mrs. George w.
SmIth. OF Baltimore: Mrs. W. NJ. Vincent.
Of Emporia; Mrs. j W. Nichols, OF Pow
hatan, and Miss F,osse Neister. Of Wood
Richmond: Perez Ne!ster, OF Spencer. y. c:
CHARLES u. Neister OF Roanoke. and TWO
sisters. Mrs NJ. y. Coleman. o: Lynchturg.
and Mrs. sallie Kitchen. OF Utah.
alr. Neister was Confederate veteran
and served throughout the entire war. The
funeral arrangements have not yet been
completed.
Personal Mention.
Mrs ]. Il. Maitland, OF 1925 Hull Street;
will leave to-day .or Philadelphia where
she will make her home.
Mrs j. II. Taylor who has been visiting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24

Payne. on Hanover Street. after i'll
ness of one month. aged sixty-sevsp
years. She Is survived by one daugh-
ter Mrs. Payne. and one son, c. IS.
Blackburn, OF Washington: one BROTH
er. Edward Waller. OF Stafford coun-
l.. and three sisters. Misses Marguerite
and Sue Waller. OF Stafford county,
and Mrs. c. :. Ison. of Middlesex
County. The body was taken to-day
10 Stafford county and burial made in
the family burying ground at thu old
home, Grafton"
Funeral of Mrs. Staples.
Especial to The Times-D ispatch.]
Concord. Va. May 25.-The remaina
Of Mrs. Fronic Staples. widow OF VIII
liam Staples. OF Norfolk, reached hera
yesterday. and the funeral was held al
o'clock. Rev. c. H. Williams conduct.
ing the services. lnterment was made
in staples burial ground. near here.
Mrs. Mary Ferguson.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
LynchburS. Va, May 23-Mrs. Marc
ferguson, who was probably the old
est resident OF Lynchburg, died late
last night at her home Death was
due TO inhrmitics attending her great
age. for she was ninety-eight SeerS
old. Mrs. Ferguson. whose husband
died some years ago. was formerly a
resident of Appomattox county. hut
mad lived here for some time with her
son, James +. Ferguson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
LUNGS MADE NEW
Why stomnchs suffer When the Lung,
Are Ailing.

Frequently in printed and oral dis
Cuss!ons OF Ozomulsion its readiness
OF digestion is spoken Of
This Is important because feeble
digestion Is one OF the commonest
conditions in Consumption.
Indeed. many patients ask doc
tors advice in the first place. because
their stomachs are out of order.
They are surprised 10 learn that
Lungs and storna ch are-connected by.
the pneumogastric nerve. Ike tele-
phones on party wire.
Being easier OF digestion, as well as
richer in Hesh-mak!ng material, than
any other medicinal foods Ozomulsion
Gives especially strong support to con-
sumpt!ves. who cannot afford to squan-
der vital power. but need all they have
or II IN their battle with disease
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
eouth Richmond Bureau.
TIE Times-Dlspatch,
lG1o Hun Street.

Phone Madison 10.
Coming a; a rapid speed from the yards
o, the Virginia Iron and Metal Company, at
seventh and McDonough Streets, large
AGO truck. driven by a. l.. Holt. yesterday
al 1870 o'clock coil!ded with car No. i3i o;
the Hull Stree; line. The front platform
Of the car WAS badly broken. while the
steering gear % the auto as well as the
hood was baby hent. More than four
hours work was necessary get ;he ma
ch..Tt in running order.
Holt WIS summoned appear In Police
Court PART :. :or reckless driving. a sim
i!ar charge. preferred last week against
MIN. will be heard this morning.
Ewig Suit To-day.
The largest suit for personal injuries ever
Instituted b. child will be heard to-day
n the Hastings Court. Par, ,, before Judge
Will seek. by next friend. TO recover from
George a. Fuller unc) the sum OF seo,ep0
tor injuries sustained by being struck by
an iron par which fell from the First Ma
uonai Bank building. !, is expected that
Inc mai viii only take few hours ns
many Of the points are not disputed hy the
Plaintiff.
Views Bridge Sites.
\ committee. composed OF Supervisors ".
y. Homer and w e. Moore and County
surveyor W y LaPrade. representing
Engineer J =. Walker. representing the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. yesterday
Dent over the nsw extension OF the COM
panys line. which will connect the Belt
Line Bridge and the main line at Failing
creek. for the purpose OF ag~ceing on the
Overhead crossings which will be built
The estimated cost Will be In the neIan-
horhood OF s50ooc Six steel bridges over
Tie tracks VIII be erected. one al each OF
the larger county roads
lHinEr, Woman Falls Out.
Mary johnson. "a coored woman. giving
n-r age 10 thir,y-six years. wns fomnd vcs
ierday near Ninth and Porter Streets by
officer Westco;t almost exhausted from
,ack Of no,rishmcnt, She was take, IN
the Third Police station. When II was as
cortnincd she had no home the CIV Homc
there.
In Police Court.
founs RiehnionG, a negro OF hfty-sevcn
years, was yesterday hncd s. and costs by
Far, :. for threatening to demolish his
household. ana !ncidently his dauphter A.
mena with sadiron.
--urtis Bell, coiored. charged with nbus
warning.
Upon showing that they had comni,sa
with the law, about dozen mercssnt.
Summoned TO court for failure to nav Their
licenses. vera dismissed. p
MIX SteaIers Again Ont,
Some early riser nos been steei,nn ,h.
morning supply OF rsiik from tbe norchn.
OF 4 number of homes on cowardin Avon,,s
ana Porter street according to a report
made yesterday at the Third Police station
An additional police alarm and signal nn~
Is shortly In be PLACED In the Third poiica
station 1t will be in charge Of tnc ,dnst
ssrEeant. and VIII be used only in case OF
Death of Mr.. Gee.
Joshua Is Gee. seventy-nve years old died
Wednesday night at his home. 1ia5 49,
street, after mn illness OF several mon.h.
i'eeehuy no. sunered stroke OF paralysis,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
OBITUARY
Especial to The Ti,pcs-
Arthur Mnrn

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Amherst. Va. May o3.-Arthur Ware
hseo twenty years. son of Ed. Ware.
VINO lives near Monroe died Mondav
at MS fathers home after n lingering
Illness of Bright's disease. Mr.. Ware
is survived by his parents. two broth
ers' Percy Ware, of Lynchburg. ana
Abbltt Ware. of Amherst county. and
lhree sisters, Miss Sallie Ware. and
MRS. Ashton Barner. of Amherst
county and Mrs. Myrtle Hunt. Of
GLADYS. Campbell county.
Mr.. Mamie Waller Blackburn.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
fredericksburg. Va. May o3.-Mrs.
Mamie Waller Blackburn, of Stafford
county. died here last evening at tho
home OF her daughter, Mrs. r. r