davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
Especial TO The Ttmes-D!spatch. 7

l-'PcE!di " ! iie llIueS-DiSpatCh.1
Alexandria. Va. January l0.-Accord-
ing 20 ruling OF Judge Edmund Wad-
an, OF the United States Court for the
Eastern District OF Virginia. this after
noon. William II. Thorpe will have 10
20 back 10 the District OF Columbia TO
answer charge OF non-support pre-
ferred by his wife. Margaret j. Thorpe,
THIS step was taken by the Judge after
"rgur ents had been made in the case,
Thorpe was arrested IN Alexandria
on a United States warrant brought
over by deputy marshal. through
Attorney r c. L Moncure he at once
sued out writ of habens corpus,
which was heard before Judge L. c.
Barley In the Corporation Court. The
Judge OF that court declared that
Thorpe was illegally detained. and /.
once released him from custody. The
next Gay the government Issued a sec
0nd warrant for his arrest, after which
Thorre'e attorneys SURRENDERED him.
The case &c rather peculiar one, In
aamuch as Thorpe, prior TO the action
on the part OF Margaret j. Thorpe, Oh.
iatned divorce from her. The divorce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
CAP TAIN OF TEAM
WELL SATISFIED
Especial to The Times-Dispa tch.


Charlottesville, Va, January lot.
c. Carter. captain of the Virginia
baseball team. who returned to college
this week. after being absent the
whole of tho first term. expresses much
satisfaction over the baseball pros
poets. He swclls tho list of available
"V" men TO nine, Tate" Hume, last
years captain. not being eligible on
account of the four-year rule. II Is
understood that Umpire Rigier will
be selected to coach the team, al
though he has not been formally cho-
sen for tho place.
Practice will start indoors the first
of next month. and II Is the Intention
OF Captain Carter to try out all tho
new men then, SO that they will be in
good shape by tho time the season
opens.
Among the now men In college who
are expected to make a good light for
regular berths are Carter. from Law
rencevilie: Gooch and Walters, while
McAiorries will try for an outfield po
sition. The complete baseball schedule
will be announced in a few DAYS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
News Of South Richmond

night, The total amour, eo.l.c,ed va.
$50 This VIII swailcd, Il possible. TO
Si?B to-day.
The committee. which Is composed o. W.
9. w Jewcu. d. r. LaPradc. T. A. SGncak.
A. A. Adkins and w. r. Rudd. has us
Headquarters at Mr.. Pulliam's office in the
Leader Building. They were each acco,npa-
MED yesterday By representative from the
Central Y. II. C.. A.
Quarters FOR tho branch have been secured
In the Leader Building In the roorna torn,
cry used oy the Dixie Athletic Club. ]. G..
Of New York. will have charge OF III. south
side boys He has paid several visits 70 the
boys and Is we'll liked by them. One hun
dred and aIty boyn are now on the roll and
thcFc are !ndich uons OF many more wanting
10 Join.
Clerk walter E. Duva. yesterday admitted
to record a trustee deed OF bar gain and
sale. whereby 4. l. Adnmson. trustee trans
:erred the property known as sol Porter
street to D. L. Hey FOR consideration Of
sSoip. Inc lot Is on the north line OF Por-
ter Street. and Is gxioo feet
In Police Court Part., Justice H. A Maui
rice yesterday; heard Il large and Important
civil docket. No criminal ca,co we're set .or
a hearing.
Ens.ae company No Is las, nigh, a, $40
O'clock responded with the chemical engine
10 a all! alarm from tho store OF j. L. Ab.
bott. Eleventh and Hull Streets After a
hs rd struggle through the ice and snow the
company arrived IN time 10 see q small boy
blow out candle which had overturned
and caused the trouble. No damage was
done.
At e meeting held last night In F.atcrnal
Hhl, tho StonewaN. Jackson lor.e. l-o 1882
Fraternal Order OF Eagles. Installed the ,ol :
lowing oficEt for the ensuing year: ". F.
Ely. past worthy president; E. L. Robinson
worthy president: a. L. Garrett. worthy
vice president: George W. BinrlScnshtp.
secretary; J. G. Saunders treasurer; C. L
Petit chaplain: W. s. Williams conductor;
a. ]. Crostic inside guard: O. c. Ely out
side guard; w. Z. Kahn. j. L. Moore and
c. j. Yardley. trustees.
Following tho Installation nevera, sneecbc,
were made One by George W. Biaukensh!p
on tho success of the aerte vas heartily ap.
planded Refreshments were served
Mrs j. w Bronaush lott yesterday Tor
Norfolk. where che will be the cues, OF her
sister. Mrs. Branch.
John sand!fer, who has been travelling in
the North. has returned home.
Miss Virginia Cave. VINO has boon visiting
Miss Mamie utz Will return 10 her n ONE In
Gainsville this morning.
alrs. B. N. Robinson. who has been visit.
ing her daughter in LuRerburg. has return.
ed homo.
d. Rudd is very sick a, his home on
cambridge Street.
Mrs. Mile George loft YESTERDAY ,o- a
months tour of Florldn points.
Misc Laa Mayo is confined to her homo
with the grip.
Among the meetings scheduled so- to-
night are Manchestcr Lodge, No sio b. p.
o. e., at the Elts' Home Eleventh and
Ba!nor!dge Streets. Officers for the epHutn :
No. !6. I. o. O. F.. Toncy's Hall. Eleventh
and Hull Streets: Davis Council, No "a Jr
%. L. a. NJ. odd Fellows Hall, Eighth and
Hull Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
Bowling

The Journal and Newport teams OF
the Richmond Bowling Associatio met
In their regular scheduled contest at
the Newport last night. \ pretty cx-
h'bition of nip and tuck bowling was
witnessed in the second game. but q
very unfortunate harp cning to The
last man up for the Newports in tho
last frame caused them to lose by the
narrow margin of two pins. However
they won the third by n good margin
Captain Smith was high score-232-
also high total--556-with Van Dien
second high score, POS. for the New
ports. Mcfarland was high score, ZOE
also high total 5S5. for the Journals
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
SCHEDULE ron TONIGHT.


Allie, No :-EiliS, Iiaudlcs, briggs,
J'urdic. Nulhc.
Alley Ma. f-spillinE, a. smtberIiu.
Williams, Thorpe, Blilcy.
Alley No. 5-MnrtIn, Nnn Amun, j.
~. Dnrrow, Beck. Q. SuttcrIik.
Chaplin, member Of the Richmond
bowling Association, has won the
honor Of putting up the first real score
thus far registered in the opening
round o The Times dispatch .Elimina-
ton Bowling Tournament. when he
gathered sos al the Palace Alleys last
might, He gave a pretty exhibition,
being steady o all times, AMI using a
cross-tlre which counted. He had good
control OF the ball, and time and again
brought the gallery 10 ITS feet by maxi
ing spares which, to u less experienced
player would have been impossible.
Chaplin deserves world OF credit,
ON ncw alleys, and with balls with
wHtch lie Is unfamiliar, no totaled
enough pins 20 make sure that he will
lc one Q? the contenders in tho. Anal
f'unds Bryant though Sixty-three
pins behind the high man. managed to
set away with the cash prize offered
by the alley. Rolling unstead!ly at
i!rst with corner alley ball which
usually counts for him, he worked IN
from q mcAsiy i5i in his opening gam=
70 20 in the last game, after he had
shifted TO strnish, attack. taking
ine miad!e path and leaving the cor
n.rs
Most Of the youngsters suffered from
stage frigh. and stayed away from the
alleys. They Sid ths- game no good
and by sh6Feits the white feathe,
practically admitted that they were
afraid 10 take "a chance Certain Il
is that they could have lost none OF
their prestige by taking their plaoes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS
Dagpipinx and Dancing.

me versataiity of the "Kilties" pro-
gEam is greatly enhanced by the fs-
nous troupe OF bagpipcrs and dancers
rom dundee, Scotland, and they are
Inc smartest dressed. most cxpcrt
scotch dancers In the world. appear
Ing In the Scotch reel Highland ding
sword dance. sailors hornpipe. shcan
trews and bagpipe solo playing.
tnls celebrated troupe has created
a tnrore In the foremost cities of tho
world. and are recognized as the high
est salaried International feature now
on tour. They have been especially re-
engaged for this trans continental
The "kilties" will appear at the
academy tomorrow matinee and night
Impcrlal Russian Bullet.
BihSe theatre-go and studious
art all find their interest for tho com
ing week centred In the approaching.
orlet engagement OF the AllStar I'M
perial Russian Ballet in ocular
Pany Of famous dancers from the Inn
perial opera houses OF ST pctcrshurc.
and Moscow is the most extensive ever,
given leave of absence from Russia.
ever seen together on even those
stages, except at gala" performance,
Mr.: Vittorlo Foddsti. of the Metro
poIitan Opera Company. directs the
big symphony orchestra with the nm
perial Russian Ballet. and IT is by
special arrangement with the direc-
tors or New York's temple of music
that 1mprcsario Max Rabinoff was
enabled 10 send the Russian butter
hies to the Academy Monday night
seats now selling.
Pine Cnmp Hospital Concert.
David Bispham, the great baritone.
VINO sings here on January 25th for
the benefit of Pine Camp Hospital, is
one of the most universally admired
artists of the present time He is
more than mere singer. lie infuses
INTO his songs. tina! wonderful art OF
the actor with which he is so re-
markably endowed. In hearing him
and seeing him the audience seems ac.
tually to witness the characters whose
emotions his marvellous art portravs
Ihere is no question in tho minds
or those familiar with his attainments
that there IS no singer in America or
Europe Capable of such variety al
work In concert, oratorio or opera ms
/ Mas Edna Durham. Richmond
| Sirl, who has achieved much success
/ abroad as wei as al home, will an.
| pear Jointly with Mr.. Bispham in III.
! concert here. Her soprano voice 1. n,
| truly. beautiful quality and wide
| scope; her enunciation is wcll-rirf
perfect, while q pleasing personality
| adds much to the charm Of her sing.
| ing Her work is greatly admired by
! host Of friends in this city, and her
J appearance In this concert for ihs
| benefit OF most worthy charity viii
be most cordially appreciated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
Statement of Ex-President''
Dinner Talk on Presidency
Without Foundation.

New York. January 1o.-"The state
ments that have appeared in certain
papers are absolutely without founda
ton in fact
Lawrence Abbott. acting for Theo-
dore Roosevelt. who declined to receive
interviewcrs, issued this statement to-
day in population OF varying news
parsr accounts purporting to quote
the colonel on his attitude toward the
presidential nomination. rs voiced here
last night at a private dinner.
Mr.. Roosevelt will make no state
ment or comment of any kind regard
Ing the .Aldine Club dinnar, which was
purely private club function.
no representative of the press Was
present. no one took down what Mr..
Roosevelt said. and ] am certain that
no one uttcmnteIl to rep.at IL for pub
LEGATION. because to do so would
been TO break faith" said Mr.. Abbott
The statements that have appeared
in certain papers are absolutely with
out foundation In fact"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
Ford Motor Cars
- on sec them wherever you go they
go wherever you see them
FORD AUTO CO.. 1929 w. Broad St.

of the services Of one of It's bes. quar-
tor milers.
Virginia's schedule for ,he indoor
season IS as follows:
George Washington meet. February
lo-Relay between Virginia, Washing
ton ard Lee and North Carolina: Johns
Hopkins indoor meet, February IT.
relay race with Hopkins and other
teams not decided on at present; Rich
mond meet--relay race with Cornell,
February "a; Georgetown meet, March
2-relay race with Georgetown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11

feteFsours Va. January iG-Tba
meeting OF ;hc stockholders q, ~ mus" ,a
zap zap Eank aud Trus; com1ra7v ,r, /.
hs,d this evening. and IN. roIi"winc diro'
U. s.eete0; II $ seward. H. F. rIingfori
mcIiwhine II, + Munt, " W, Warrcr "a, ~
N"per' ": J. Rnhiiy, W. r Poole, + ~,
Long. J. L. Parkinson. G. c. wrisb. "
s orc. ana DR.. William Pitcher. The s,rac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
Chnnnan-phIllips.
Especial to The Times-Dispat

ISpeCIaI 20 TIC IlmeS-DlSpA tell
Suffolk, Va, January Johannes Yves
ley Chapman and Miss julia Riddick
Phillips. daughter of the late Dr. Ed
ward c. Phillips. were married at the
brides homo ut o'clock this evening
by Rev. j. c. Robertson The attend
ants were Mrs Richard McIlwane, or
Norfolk. matron OF honor; Miss LydEf
Day F'lcy. maid of honor; John B. Pin
ner. best man. Roberta Corbitt. ring
bearer, ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11

Special 10 The Times-Dispatch
Slg stone Gap, Va, January ia
meeting OF the Wise County Bar AS
ISOLATION was held at Wise on yester-
passed indorsing Judge E, NJ Fultnn
or Wise: as candidate for the Su
irene Court OF Appeals to suScred
ouaSe John A. Buchanan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
II, & c. n. II. Appoint,n,r,.

The following appointments hav,
jMst heen announced TN NorfoIl; nv
1harieS H. Camps. vice. president OF *
i l5.sh and Charleston Railroad CON-
u; -. Kyle, freight traffic manager.
- - Ryan. general passenger agent
r. |. cheatham, assistant freight traf.
&c manager; L. L. Chalenor geneva,
freight agent and C. S. Hains assisfI
ant general freight agent "'''s'-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11

Fred Wcstcrvclt. umpire par excel
lcnce. riSht-iand bower of Ban John
son, has expressed the hope that some
day he may he able To return to this
goou town aud make his home. Though,
great. big. husky boy. Fred is much
of II homclover. and utter having
looked 'em all over lie votes Richmond
the best ever. Which proves that Fred
Is something of II Judge OF places as
well as balls and strikes. Got IL hand
II TO him. he sure can call 'em right.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
STANDARDIZATION,


INIItCIfI 10 IIc i IIIie5-I3ISpIt Cil,1
Suffolk, Va, January l0.-AIllton o.
spence ana Miss lola Graham Eentol
daughter Of Mr. and AIRS. Jesse Benton.
were married this afternoon by DIR. w.
w. Staley. Miss Gencvieve Ballnnte,
of Portsmouth. was maid of honor. and
John Lee Spence, also OF Portsmouth,,
was best man. tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
Newspaper Quotes a Guest.

New York. January l0.-The New
York American says to-day:
y guest. at the dinner OF the Aldine
Association. given to DR.. Lyman An
5ott. editor, and Colonel Roosevelt.
contributing editor of the Outlook. at
the club house on Fifth Avenue. INST
a group OF induisitive reporters at the
door as he emerged from the sacred
precincts Of the dining hall last night,
'"The colonel is Just speaking" he said.
tbs is making a great hit with tho
boys. He has Just said: 7 am not a
candidate. but If the job Is offered 10
INC I'll not throw 1t down. :"
The dinner guest smiled pleasantly
and passed on before the astnnishcd
reporters could catch ,heir breath and
ask him his name.
Regarded as a Hint to Friends.
The Times says:
At a dinner given By The Aidina+ t7uS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
ers. but says that no ip going to got
them. and get them good.

Joe Henncgcr. last year with tho
defunct Tidcwater League as an UNI
pire. viii work in tho Now York State
II. Farrell WAS shown tho writer to-
day, In which he announces that lie
VIII give Joe chance. Henncger can
be good umpire and then he can be
the other kind. 1t depends on his con-
dition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11

Jack Johnson'a press agent who
ever lie may .ibc. is worth his weight In
gold. Hc keeps the black fellow, in
the ltncliGht all Of the tiInc. Auto
uvcrwork, the rcsourccful one makes
Jack stand out Conspicuously as the
first of his CS,ur 10 have suffered from
anglomanin iS the worst form The
result Of It all Is that Johnson is In
no danger of starving to death for
quite "a while
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11

Mike Donaldson and George Herbert
arc working hard to max" their nrst
meet under the auspices OF the i.ich-
mond Athletic Club Il big success. y
couple Of imported youngsters VIII don
the gloves and mix II IN real style. Be
sides. some local talent OF an cXcrp-
tlonally high order has been uneartllcd
and VIII dance few steps for the
benefit of the members. Again, IT
might b. Well to repeat that the cX
ter ioiu now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11

The snow has kept Richmond Col
lcEe's track squad from doing any real
work. though the boys have been put
through conditioning cNcrCiscs In the
gymnasium. Leave il to Larry Martin
to keep that crowd hustling as they
track tenm dcvelop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11

starting OH foruging expedition Tor
players. Let ON all worry about
where we are going TO get players"
was his parting shot. You don't see
any gray hairs in my head I'm not
Worrying. Indeed, I've got my team
already lined up. and it's winner.
Bali players are as thick US gooscber.
RES. All you've got TO do is to pay
me price. Well have players enough
never worry about that"
Nothing new from Cnnp Grimm
Steve seems to have reached thc
iarthcst North point. where provisions
are slack. However. he has progressed
rather well in lining up his team. Just
ono department is lacking, and that is
being recruited slowly but surely saw.
Stove. Tic nlmiia TINT hc nnuc.. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
Cash Under Arrest.

l. L Jacobus. ALAG Mr. Cash, was
.fres'ed yesterday on a charge OF buy
tns emo selling junk without Il license.
ne complaint was made by Fred
Stcrnheimer. a Junk dealer OF th.s civ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-11
Journal.
Standing of Clubs.

Tonight At $40 Cook Printing Com
pany VS.. Times Dispatch
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-22
THE PRICE THAT's PATD

=
After decades of labor and ex-
pertinent, a machine is perfected
that seems bound to revolution
lie traffic and transportation to
remarkable extent. 1t vail pill
more than two teams of horses
can stir. 1t will rush up steep
hills easily. It will carry people
across country at speed lar in ex-
cess to ordinary needs. Jtis an
invention of the highest use and
convenience. But
go to the automobile races to-
day. See Daredevil Jones ami,
hilate Time. Records to be beat
enl
Thousands of people surround
the race course. A bolt breaks,
or a tire bursts, or Daredevil
Jones machine skids. Five spec
tators die, ten are manned for
life, and the bones and flesh of
Jones are ground into small sow
enirs. Great meeting! Great
sport! II
A Wright or a Curtiss gets. up
a flying machine. 1t is the begin
ming of mans conquest of the air.
1t is a gigantic stride in human
ingenuity and progress. But
See the flyers at Dominez
Field today! Death-defying
stunts by The Bad Boy of the
Air. Spirals, glides, figure
Fights a mile high i'll the ARR
Tens of thousands of people
crowd Dominez Field. The Bad
Boy falls $3.50 feet and lies
mass 1of! lifeless pulp at the feet of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-22
HOUSE OF ASToR LEFT IN
PECULIAR POSITION

-" OAHA1 "A P4A 80 III
House of Astor has been left in a
most peculiar position by the FL
tanic disaster.
The titular head of the house
now is Vincent Astor, a boy of2l.
But Vincent will have two
women to guide him in the man
agement of his vast fortune.
One is Mrs. Ava Willing AS
tor, his mother, and the divorced
wife of the multi-millionaire who
died a hero on the Titanic.
The other is Mrs. Madeline
Force Aston, the young girl
whose marriage to Aston created
sucha furore over the. length and
breadthiof America.
Not the least peculiar part. of it
els that it was common report be
fore the engagement of Colonel
John Jacob Astor to Madeleine
Force that Vincent Aston was in
love with her.
Also, Mrs. Ava Willing Astor,
Vthe boys mother, is coming back
to America from England on an
early boat. That was announced
today.
Mrs: Ava Willing .Astor and
Mrs. Madeleine Force Astor
never have met.
Vincent Astor may have to
choose between his mother, and
the stepmother whom he once
was reported to love.
Where He Would Fall.
One day my little. cousin came
in from his play and asked his
mother "Mamma. where would I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-22
Where He Would Fall.

Where He Would Fall.
One day my little, cousin came
in, from his play and asked his
mother, Mamma, where would I
fall if Itfell in love His mother
told him to 60 on out to play.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-16
NEW YORK LETTER.
By Norman.
New York, July 16.-ThiS stor
By Norman.

who. painted a celebrated picture
called "The Spirit OF TO-" 1t was
told by a local artist who had just
employed an East Side youth of
about 1910 do odd jobs around
his studio.
"Say, mister" said the new
boy, Il seen a great picture onct.
Gee! but twas fine. SWEETEST pic
ture | ever SEEN.
What was the name of it"
asked the artist.
The art,critic knitted his brows.
81 dunno the name" he said, but
there were three soldiers march
in. One of them was playin' the
fife and another the drum, and the
third,one had a headache"
4 x x
If there isn't any ldevilment the
New York boy can't think up in
his idle moments il. must be some
thing very elusive.
Two youngwomen decidedly Of
the baby doll'' type were walk
ing along Broadway when, as
they passed the corner of 18th ST.,
little urchin who was squatted
down near a bootblack stand
jumped to his feet, pointed at one
of them, and PEELED:
"Ooh, lady! Look what's COM
in out of yer collar p
Of course the lady in question
screamed, put up her hand to the
back of her neck and INDUCED in
various excited contortions.
ooh, what is it? What is it?
she cried.
oyer. neck p yelled the bad 1it-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-16
tie boy, as he sped away up 45th
street.

street.
Speaking of bad boys, Tu1ly
Marshall tells a story of how
wicked youth in the gallery once
came near upsetting a show in
which he was playing.
1--WE we're doing stock" says
Marshall, and had put on a
heavy melodrama. I was the hero,
and in one scene several williams
caught me and bound my hands
to my sides. l had to squirm, and
wriggle, and moan: oh, if only
my hands were free!
Then the chief conspirator
would snap his fingers in my face
and l would hiss through my
teeth: Loose my hands, you
DEVIL!
Zone evening had just got the
words out of my mouth when a
kid in the top seat piped: Kick
him in the shins, Tooley! Yer
feet amt tiedP
1t broke up the audience, and
pretty near broke up the actors"
-O-O-
OUR PRECISE ARTIST.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-06
SadIer.

Another one of the noble christian
women Of the north eastern part of the
county passed to her great reward
when Mrs. Eliza Sadler died at her
home near Buckeye early Monday morn
ing, Mrs. Sadler's death was not a
surprise, she had been a long sufferer
and all measures looking to her relief
had proven unavailing. Her death was
due to a'cOmplicatiOn of diseases. Mrs.
Sadler was in her siXtieth year at the
time of her death. She was a daugh-
ter of the late Joseph Simpson, and the
widow of Mr.. William Sadler who a
few years ago was killed by a stroke Of
lightning. Mrs Sadler is survived by
one daughter, Mrs Ke Up Walker of
this place, by one brother Mr.. William
Simpson of Teatersville and one sister
Mrs William T. West of this place.
Mrs Sadler united with the Baptist
church at Buckeye in her early girl
hood and all her life had been a con-
sistant member. After funeral SER
vices by Rev o. P. Bush, her remains
were placed at rest in the cemetery at
Buckeye at 2 o'clock Tuesday after
noon