davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02
THREE MEET
DEATH IN A
HOTEL FIRE
.kIoss.H 70 ,dso s''"

Jew"lry stock " 70 y
will reach $500. X -.,ed.
BLUEFIELD. ". Va. Jan. 1.-One
OF the three men who met death in
the fire that destroyed the Hotel vii.
cox. at Keystone. tonight is thought
10 be James l.. Reynolds. lumber
man OF Buchannon county. Va. Rey.
nolds arrived in Blueneld today and
left for Keystone. to close deal for
timber. He registered az the Hotel
Wilcox. during the early evening and
talked with friends here over the long
distance phone. announcing tha, he
had met two friends and intended
retiring for the night.
Efforts of the friends here to locate
or to communicate with Reynolds.
after the fire have proved fruitless
Reynolds is very wealthy.
His two companions are thought TO
be lumber men. but their names could
not be learned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02
DEADLOCK rs
IN
THE SENATE
democrats and Republicans Unable to Agree on Presid
Watson Announces He VIII Fight
Hoid Dust win Not Expected to Figure and Compr,
Will Eventually Be Made by Parties.
ago. and TO that end is work
hold up the organization. Al

ago. and TO that end is work
hold up the organization. A
conference held by the Demo(
Senators at the Kanawha tonight ~
agreement TO SO act was reached
the end. However. Democratic led
ers admit that a Republican will
elected President. though an eq,I
distribution OF patronage and comnl
Zee appointments will be demandd
rms the Republicans are willing
concede, which would CLARITY the 4
uation TO considerable extent weI
the Democrats not to demand mol
though no attempt was made tonig|
10 name members of a compromi|
committee such a proceeding. IL is
lieved. will follow today or tomorro|
II is understood that Watson NAV
slsi that the Democrats be allowed
name the Republican who will
chosen for the Presidency but TO I'd
the Republicans are not in the MOI
now TO agree
Republicans Meet.
The Republican senators also mi
tContnued on Page EiRht.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02
NEW REPUBLIC
OF CHINA TO
RECEIVE LOAN
Powers Made Preliminary Arranoe-
ments 70 Negotiate the Loan
Or s125.O0o 900.

PEkl\G. Jan "A preliminary
agreement Was arranged today set.
tlins The details of 90. proposed ~ix
nowe- loan Of sI25.00o.0oo tn China.
me now republic H. 10 receive six
per cent below the sale price of tho
hohdS- The Chinese audit depart
m"nt. under IA" adVisurshiu of Herr
komp. 10" German representative of
me International banking group. will
sup'rFiSc the expenditure az the loan.
NINA has agreed no p.ncipl" tu an
arrangement whereby ths six powers.
The United States. Great itrii.iu
J. rance. Russia. German, and J-tIu.
uhdrriah" not to press for tho inn.
mediate raNm'uf Of cumpeu-afiou 'o
foreigners for losses caused b, IN.
recent revolution Rus~ia sfou.
claims S--r.nuu \ MIXED commission.
VIII a0~'~- the amounts owed D.. thi.
la 10. these losses and th, funds for
me pay Wrnr az them probably will h.
derived from 90 supplementary loan
An ARRANGEMENT along This Uu.I
however. l- subject fo thc aprroy3'
"i 10" -oF"rumcuts ot the -iN powers
Interested
ASHl\GTON Iar Dmeiti-
hero fhinL o. unlikely fS.t m. '-..t.
d'Udrir"rf viii ho induced fo chance.
IFS attifud" toward rho E.utIhlir ar
nina hN tho r"porf"d appeal of fha
Ain' irdn residents of ickiug that fna.
republic hc formally rccnruiIsd 4fi
once. This communication ha. NOT
h'"u received af fhn department buf
U l- nor believed that ~ can swbDdy
any statement of facts nor already
NH'"u To 10" administration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02
GOTHAM STRIKE
is A QUIET ONE
NO Disorders Marked the STRIKE Of
10000 Garment Workers-End
Of Waters Strike.

NEW YORK. Jan tn, nea In.
dusirial year Bro this city began with
nearly 100000 garment workers contin.
u'ur their strike iu q Peaceful manner
ana With on" strife rf fhn hotel wait
'i- and cooks 70 matter of doubtful cN-
I-feucr
Never Iu fro history off urclnizcd
labor ha- 'h'ro been conducted such
t peaceful s'riDe. declared BENJAMIN
'h"rffar. o. fhc executive commit.
t"" OFF thr United Nlio Garment Work.
'rs. di-cu--irl fhe troubles tho cIotn.
In- manufactures have ou their
rd- HrDau-e r o.. holiday the
shops were closed and both side. bro
fi' dispute marked nmr so con.
terrence. Iouhir- toward mediation
N''" ho'd. anI ma-s m.,tin.- Of tho
strikers vrr. not called
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02
EARTHQUAKE

l MON. :. C.. Jan. IA violent
earthquake was felt here at y this
afternoon Chimneys were toppled
over throughout the city and a large
rent was made in the walls of the
county lail The structure is built
OF stone and was erected in lN23 The
shock lasted about 3u seconds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02
M'CARTY THE VICTOR:
DRAWS COLOR LINE
Missourian Outclassed Iowa Giant In
Every Round Of Their New
Years Fight.
In the 19.h With Palzer Helpless Ref
cree Stops the Fight. Prevent
ing Knockout

Los ANGELES. ban -IHrber
Mt' HrtN oil Springfield Mo. shattered
lH' h"'N! w'i-ht championship ambi-
lions Of Al Pale. the Iowa giant.
ai 'u' \"ii'u r-Ea TO-DAY For nearly
- rounds b" used the huge frame o.
'ng ioNan as a punching bl.
- h' mldGI" ui the lNth round found
falI"r staggering about under "a vol
l'. OF let's 20 his battered face. and
Wn"n Referee Charley Eytun walked
10 '"tcn the men and hOisted the
i-Ht hand OF the smiling coVbo pu-
cheers
Mccarty'. victory. following his
9'c.S.t" d"i"at three weeks ago OF
Jim Flynn places him at m. ION of
'"' H~i Of white n"ayyWeigLts
Wi'i Not Fight Negro.
N'' aIlN ia- announced and rc.it-
Grated 'n" statement today that h.
would never h-h' Cd negro
Fail'r iu spin" og his suuarior
h' 'lt4l weight and reach. was NO
H"''h io' 'H- cool headed agile
Nourc~frr TI. ur,rlu, -fu,IbIad
'Ar''.h OBJ" r.Ht aS-im .lafiue awful
IuiI .hI'if. and his .u~has were
80 h".' in-u"ctiv" ffc scarcely Land.
90 clean blow throughout The frhi
fd'/"r hogan fnc fight with au a.-
-I'~>l'tn'-S fhIf indicated % desire
ID ini-h hi- Uiu Iu short order htlf
Voc 'r'' Bad I'flc difficulty 100 ,md-
only ono" ralz.r Appeared fo have
iu advantage lr ono of tho carly
rounds We. ar'y Tipped to tho mat
l'i<'f .'-u"d ID launching iiehf
.II'rru 10 catch tho ri-Iu. man buf
"'' "r'N du'.'d ouf uf danger.
Fought Cieverly.
M'' ''iN fought cI"S"riy throughout
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02
PEACE TN
BALKANS
Oelees,es Got Down TO Business Yes
terday and Turkey Makes Many
Concessions.


-tacted diplomatic skirmi~hin. the
Turks finally cir.tUl1ted to maiuri-
~ OF the demands OF The Balkan allies
at today = session OF the peace con
ference in - James Palace Through
Rcchad PaSua they agreed to cede
practically The whole OF the Ottoman
empires European dOminiOus. except
AdridnOple and thc territory between
10 and touSfaufiuOplr. TO their victor
lnus bui additionally ue~pised neigh
bors.
Turkish Terms.
The terms fhr Turkish delegates
presented 10 the conference. as q coun-
Ter PROPOSAL To the demands OF the AL
lies We're
First The ratification Of the Tur-
ho-Balhau frontier hy making the
boundary west ol The line uoN oc-
,upied b.. thu troops in the vicinity of
Ndriauoplc
Se"ond-Thr question OF the status
al Adrianopl" to be- settled by Turkey
and bulgaria direct.
Third Tn" cs-sion Of tnD remain
der of European Turkey. including
iduinr and Scutari 800 rh" allies
Folr'r The Albanian and Cratau
questions fp b" solved ht -ls powers
tftn TL' N.-'au island. o.. 2 o.
main Turkish
Th. aru"a' .w.u' ui 'H.-. .fr.
Yves Wrur- lf.m ft. OTTOMAN OBJ ..-
Ir' conn" nr. .rf.r E.rltd Tt-ht
hfd r'ff'rH''i Iurt...- oil .-ir. fu ...tt
'H' RESP nr-I'i'f. frr tdIHgI,Httus al'
'r. vital questions fn ft -r.If prv -.
.nf tI. r..f.-. .nftfi... .f fn. t
..' t'-.-'.r'H 'h..r .u.HHr-.r... ....
I..t"n- f" .r.h .n4r-. and risf.I
U.rI -..'u o.. TURKS POO urd.r-f 1000
d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02

wH'hlNe TON. Jan. .--Forecast.
OhiH an0 Frrufrrn prnuavIv4ri. r-.4-
ThurfdHv. fffav fair colder. rfsfersf,
sonfh winds shifting 20 uorthweet
Cny fair colder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02

Sever.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02

tcontinusd on Page Eighty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
MONTAGUE RETIRES

General regret is expressed in tho
Richmond Light Infantry Blues Bat
talon over the resignation OF Percy
Montague. Jr., captain of Company G.
II has been accepted, and he will no
longer be connected with the service
Addressing his company after drill
Thursday night. Captain Montague said
that the demands of his business life
have now reached such 81 point that
he is unable to satisfactorily discharge
his military duties. His men tried 10
convince him to the contrary, but
he was immovable
After the meeting the retiring OIL
Ger was host 10 his company at lunch
served in tho gun room at the armory
Captain Montague. has for a long
time been considered one of tho best
officers in the service of the Virginia
Volunteers. IIo displayed that ncces-
sary yet rare combination in militia
otficer--efiiciency coupled with leader
ship Hc has seen long service, having
been with the Blues since boyhood. His
commission AZ captain dates from Feb
runry 81, 1910.
Much interest was taken by Captain
Montague In rifle practice. For several
years past no has won the ancient sill
yer medal. given annually to the best
shot in tho battalion. and he has at
tended the national rifle matches at
Camp Perry, o., qualifying as an OK
pert riflcmap.
II Is practically certain that Captain
Montague VIII be succeeded by First
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
News Of Petersburg

primary. Names can he added to the
list until the day of the primary.
Two great surprises were sprung on
the community to-day In the filing
almost AT the last moment OF the
declaration OF the candidacy of Robert
G.. Bass for the nomination for the
office of clerk of the courts TO oppose
Robert Gillian. Sr.. the incumbent, and
of Robert w. Price for the House of
Delegates, in opposition to Robert GIL
liam, Jr., the present member. These
announcements were unexpected and
created political stir. Mr.. Bass Is II
popular young attorney, and quite
prominent In politics. He was tho
manager iii this city for Judge Wat
son in his campaign Mr.. Gillian has
been clerk of the courts for twenty
years, and has made n capable and
efficient officer.
Robert w. Price. who will oppose
Robert Gillian, Jr., for tho House OF
Delegates Is a member of the Com
mon Council, and prominent whole
sale merchant and business man. Mr.
Gillian is popular and successful
young attorney, and the present repre-
sentative in the House from this city
1t Is expected that the largest vote
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
General Nc,,n Nnte.


The Baraca class OF Wesley NJ p
Church. will dedicate their new class
room tomorrow. There will be sew
eral addresses and special music
The regular monthly meeting of tho
Home Missionary Society, Of the Second
presbyterian Church will be held to-
morrow after the morning service The
society has assumed the support of a
regular pastor for Westminster and
old street Churches, who will enter on
his duties next month. The meeting
VIII be under the new officers recently
elected: President. +. +. Thweatt; vice
president Sterling l. Bragg; secretary.
j. V. Norton; treasurer. Thomas II
Darby.
w. \. Tally to-day awarded to the
Harrison Construction Company the
contract for the erection on CONNER
cial Street of three story brick build
ing. $50 by SO feet. to be occupied as
factory by the Tally Trunk and Bag
Company
Judge Mullen. of the Hastings Court,
VIII devote the last three days Of this
month to the consideration OF applica-
tons for liquor licenses for the year
beginning May I.
The Stonewall Jackson and r. f.
opened the season to-day. The Jack
son School team won by a score Of
0 to O.
Dispositions in the Harrison Street
! tColored Baptist Church case were
completed before Special Commissioner
j. h. Price this morning. May was
fixed rs the date to hear argument by
/ the commissioner before filing his re-
port.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
pARnAM FOR POSTMASTER.
Congressman Watson Makes Knokn
His Decision From Richmond.

Congressman Watson Makes Knokn
His Decision From Richmond.
Judge Watson at n late hour last
night, after spending parts OF two
days in this city comforting with cit
liens about the several candidates for
the postmastership and fully satisfying
himself on the subject, announced that
no would recommend r. =. Bnrham
for the position. Judge Watson loft
for Richmond yesterday afternoon
without intimating whom he would
recommend, and made announcement Of
his decision from that city, In the fol-
lowing telegram to Mr.. Barham:
'R. p. Barhani, Petersburg, Va:
AS tho choice of Il considerable ma
jority OF the Democrats of Petersburg
who have signified their wishes to mo.
as ono 1 deem competent for the task
because of Ions party service and as
an eN-Confederate soldier upon tho eX-
piration of General Bollings term,
Shall recommend you for appointment
as postmaster of Petersburg.
'WALTDR a. WATSON"
Judge Watson also telcgraphed his
decision to the other asprants tor
the office, Robert G. Bass, William Nj.
Martin and Q. w. Mattox. General
Bolling's term does not expire until
April of next year.
MIR. Barham is well known through
out the State. For many years he
was the owner and editor of Tho In
deX-Appcal. and was a consistent and
able advocate and defender of Demo
cratic principles, rendering valuable
service TO the party. His recommen-
dation for the office OF postmaster has
given general satisfaction and brought
MIN many congratulations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

unable 60 start It again in timo to
enclosure.
Crowds Quickly Fled.
Ripping and tearing It's way through
all barricades the machine upset q
soda water stand. caused hundreds to
dee precipitately before its forward
march and brought terror to the Dyes
OF those who watched. Fear that
humans had been crushed or mang led.
conviction that the aviator had lost
his life. and curiosity. carried a mass
of humanity across the field to the
scene OF tho accident
AS spectacular as was the tearing
of wood and the rending OF wire. moro
truly wonderful was the discovery
that no one had been seriously. hurt.
age. and the boy who had been in the
soda stand was taken quickly to the
Office. where his wound, mere abra-
sion OF the scalp. resolved medical at
fention.
Gray estimates that the damage to
his aeroplanc will amount to approx
mately Sc,50c Both planes are gone.
the ruddcr is wreck and there is
really nothing left but the engine and
motor
Could Have Landed SnfcIy.
Il could have landed safely. but l
was afraid to take chances with those
ball players on the field" he said.
Miss Jack Stearns, the young woman
who flies with Gray during most OF
his exhibitions, and who is TO be Mrs.
n-;S ia nf firSt 10 bo
scene. a negro, also among the in
cured. and who was sought by the
surgeons, opened the way for Miss
Stearns 1t had been originally planned
Tor her 10 make the flight.
The game WAS delayed. and but for
the excellent work of the police there
might have been question as TO
whether or not Il game could have been
played.
But Miss Stearns was not worried
: over any disappointment which might
have been felt by tho more phlegmatio
of the crowd. She wanted to find Gray.
Throwing back the mass of wreckage.
the aviator was discovered, still seated
in his car, with face set
Wanted to Save the Pieces.
His first salutation was warning
10 break no more OF the machine than
had already been destroyed by the
impact Joe Heusler. park keeper and
owner of the soda water booth destroy
ed. was also there.
II Is not known just how much time
nor how much money will be needed
10 repair the damage. But those who
were present will never forget the
spectacle. The crowd divided as if by
magic. The escape of the aviator and
those over whom he uew was miracu-
lous.
Gray, ms soon as his aeroplane is re-
paired. will attempt flight from Rich
ai,ond TO Washington. lie is not de-
pressed over his first accident after
five years OF successful flights, and Is
willing to brave the air once he can
get his craft repaired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
Times-Dispatch Bureau.
3 Bollingbrook Street.
(Phonc 1881
tPhonc I4ShJ
PntnrshurN W Anril 10

PeterspurG, u, April j ,.
The time for all candidates for
municipal offices TO file notices OF their
intention to enter the primary on Juno
10, and to pay their assessments. ex-
pircd at noon to-day The following
Is the official list OF those who filed
declarations to DO voted for In the
primary, incubents of all tho offices
To be filled standing for denomination:
For City Treasurer-F. G. Stratton.
incumbent. and c. l. Barksdale.
For collector of City TaXcs-W H.
Camp, incumbent and John J. NclmH.
For Commissioner of Revenue
Hugh r. Smith, incumbent, and f. p
Goodwin
For City serEeant-John B. Evans,
incumbent, and Robert p. Gill.
For Clerlst OF the Courts-Robert Gill
liam. Jr., and Robert G. Bass.
For House of elegates-Robcrt
Gillian. Jr incumbent, and Robert W.
For Commemorative Attorney
Richard X. Mann, incumbent
For High Constable--John A. NAL
Tory, incumbent: ]. T. Tench and r. l..
Pillow
For City Gauger-w A. Heath. in
cumbent.
For Justices of the Peace. each ward
being entitled to two-First Ward, j.
NJ Saunders; Second Ward, John NJ
Pearman; Fourth Ward, C. G. Pleas
ants and ]. i. Tahaferro: Fifth Ward,
y c. Wells; Sixth Ward. Vernon II.
Borst Third Ward offers no candi-
date.
For City Central Committee-second
Ward. IL J.. Smith and o. w Mattox
Third Ward, S. ID. Rodgers: Fourth
Ward. w. II. Slaughter. The Democra-
tic City Committee. under the new plan
of organization will be composed of
twenty-one members and the entire
membership will be elected at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

Send nj Once for Free TrinI Package.
say goodbye 10 your c0rns tho very
first time you use 'TiX. You Will never
know you have corn. bunion or cal
lus or sweaty, tired. swoleln aching
feet any more. It's just wonderful the
hammer it with your fist If you wish
no more pain after TIX. Doesn't that
sound good to YOU Doesn't 1t? Then
read this:
..rhe corns on either of my toes were
as large the tablets you make to
cure them. To-day there in no sign OF
cOrns either foot aud no soreness.
les IN up-tO-datc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. A.
Hoover. Progress, n. O..
else for the purpose you ever heard Of.
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle of drawing
out all the poisonous eXudations which
cause sore feet Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores
TIZ cleans them out and keeps them
clean. IT works right off. You Will
feel better the very first time It's used
Use it a week and you can forget you
many counterfeits of TIZ now being
made by manufacturers who think they
can make little money by fooling
people once. Don't fall a victim.
You'll have to get TIZ afterwards, and
they know IT, and you might as well
get ii the first time and save the money
on counterfeits. TIZ is for sale at all
drug stores. department and general
stores at % cents per boy; or direct.
do all we say. For free trial pack
age write to-day to Walter Luther
Dodge & Co, Chicago, Ill.-Advertise
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
FRECK|,I1..El[:S.
DON'T Hide Them with "a Ven: Remove
Them with the Othine Prescription.

This prescription for the removal OF
frcckles WAS written by prominent
physician and is usually so successful
in removing freckles and giving
clear, beautiful complexion that It 10
sold by the Tragic Drug Company un-
der an absolute guarantee to refund
the money II IL fails.
Don't hide your freckIes under a veil:
get an ounce OF othinc and remove
them Even the first few applications
should show "A wonderful Improvement,
some OF the lighter freckles vanishing
entirely.
BE sure to ask the druggist for tho
double strength othine; 1T is this that IS
sold on the money-back guarantee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
IN MEMORIAM

sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear father, w. ].
HENDRICKS, who died eight years
ago. April 20. 1905.
We did not want to part with him,
But God knew what was best,
But soino day we hope to meet him
In that sweet land of rest.
Heaven retaineth now our treasure
Earth his lonely casket keeps,
And the sunbeams long to linger
Where our dear father sleeps
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep
From which none ever wakes to
by lis THREE DAUGHTERS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

inferred IN Ivy Hill Cemetery. He
died. after long illness on his eighty
eighth birthday. Mr.. Hall was OF old
virginia stock. being closely related
TO the Carriers. Dulanys. Herberts and
others OF the State. For some years
just prior TO the Civil War he was "A
member of tho mercantile firm OF Hall
& Harper. He is survived by two
daughters. Miss Louisa and Mrs. Ro-
land, OF Philadelphia, and four sons
Richard Owens.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Fredericksburg. Va. April l9.-Rich-
ard owens, postmaster at Owena In
King George County. died few DAYS
ago at the advanced age of eighty
years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
OBITUARY


Rev. X. II. UOutWrfEht.
Rev. r. Il. Boatwrig ht, father of
President Il. w. Boatwricht, of Rich
mond College. died at his home in
buckingham County. Virginia. yester-
day noon. Mr.. cartwright was we'll
past his eightieth year, and for some
years past had been prevented by poor
health from taking active part In the
work OF the ministry, to which his
life was given. He had held important
pastorates in Virginia. and was uni
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
TO BE BURIED IN OHIO.
Mrs. w. G.. West Arrives tn Tnke


mrs w. @. West, of Sandusky Ohio
arrived In the city last evening TO
take charge OF the body of her nus
pand W. G. West. who committed
suicide by handing in his barn in
Prince George County. Thursday after
noon She will return with tho body
to Sandusky tomorrow. No satisfac-
tory reason has yet been given why
MT West ondcd his life He was
about 10 sell his farm for a hand
some sum, and the man who was to
buy 1T called at his home, to find
him dead.
Three Deaths in City.
James w. Brown. well-known dec
orator and upholsterer. died quite sud
denly this morning at his home on
Harrison Street. lie had not been in
good health for some time, but was
out ut work yesterday. He was about
forty-t"o years old. end is survived
by his wife ard two sons, Powhatan
and Douglass Brown. Also his mother
and three sisters.
John II. Wyatt died this morning nj
MS home on harding Street He was
hfty-seven years old, and leaves one
daughter. Mrs. G.. r. Dcwsberry. OF
TINS city, his Wife died several months
ago.
Mrs. Rebecca Staples, wife of NJ c.
staples. died this morning at the Pc
tersburg Hospital after protracted
Illness She is survived by her hus-
band and four sons-D. Ashby Staples
OF Hampton, and NJ. D., G. l.. and r. r
Staples. Of this city. She was about
sixty years old.