davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05

~. Beatty. Milford farmer. lost a
ffs horse II srarci.ei diligently Tor
the 4ainist two weeks ard then gave tho
s,cF,.i a tip. Besfts happeaed 10 Iopk
siawa "a ziant oas~l weh with a glass
ard fheTc asf the carcass ~ his bl0o,ied
sfsii AZ re tsissr
Mr.. Eiba Eesiiern has escaped from
the rrselifes Prices Mixes gang. She
stgs that for q wear -te aas na'ie a
sies ana f1Eiisisisn a. cave the settle
mer. HriUG worried from early morn IN
g. bate ~ right She Skipped at the
fifst opportunity
The largest brook t,dslt ~ ihe season
We eseght ~ George Valentine. cook
81 the ~ T. CaHpany driving tsnts. on
the Indian liver recently. ils weight
wts hsr and one half pounds. and it,
length eighteer iaches. MsnistIque rri-
t0ae.
bert Wssfgate q Jackson - 10 be
arrested fsr turning hiz Alp~ua partner
n dent ii. = Patterson ran an an
saranfa agerev and when the crash
came Wes'gste skipped
John T. Jerome Wa arrested at Flint
e. ,ieserfer from the army he On
letesi AK months sgt aod deserted from
tcrf ftties karEHa
ts.sfrr Winters 4 Taci<son youth. nai
tofh arms terfifis hurfsti y bile lighting
irsir g rawr'er with a ire cracker.
n fsnanrs diphthrria district one
NAB wsz faanii y D. po@se~sc,i ii'S dogs
saa kept them IL q small ycf,iA
Whssky saved The he u a nafu namea
Nekeriie n sherman. lie was struck
~ = rsrfiesaake
t;errgt f'rtater. a Ssginax epilepsic.
W. foan8 dead IL the road rear Ches
nftn4 Nsnsisy
Fey City's city bali bombs cannot 30
soli - present oWing g. the tight money
market
Today factory ~ the uanufscfure
- bamboo articles wlli start up ia Port
Huron
The ishess = ne Lake Iinsien N. >.
church have 49,, hasei ncs PIPE or.
ga
Hsv iiire. ksiamszoo. aged : years
81 n aci-tera Ssntisy shsl A. drowned
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05

Ignorance cannot be cured at once,
but lactated food has been SO heartily
and yersstently Endorsed by physicians.
and SO loudly praised by the happy
mothers 81 infants whose lives IL has
saved, that the consumption OF this
best food for infants has multiplied
wonderfully.
IL IL IL To had at any first class drug
store. and Is as economical as il is pure
and good.
Babies take it eagerly. It's prepare
ton is very simple. Ii is triumph Of
earnest efforts To make infants we'll and
keep them 50. liz has been searchingly
tested, discussed az meetings and tried
in practice. So entirely has il won the
confidence 81 the medical profession
that the most eminent physicians pub
licly and unreseryedly recommend IL as
the best possible food for infants
Lactated food Is So made that age.
climate or variations ~ temperature do
not affect il. Sugar Of milk is the basis
81 mothers milk. and II is the basis Of
Iactated food. With II is combined pure
barley malt. the finest wheat gluten. and
the nutritious elements % the oat IL is
thoroughly cooked by high steam heat.
and a pre- .digestcd. nutritious food that
fulfills every requirement of the growing
child il the result
Thousands IL happy infants have
hevn brought up on il. 1t saves babies
lives. a
It's use prevents cholera infantum. the
scourge e july and August.
The mother % Baby Tumble. whose
picture is giver above. Mrs. Fila Trum.
bic. No. l0l cambrey street, Saginaw.
Michigan. writes:
NO one thought my child would live.
and she was 50 weak and thin when she
began taking lactated food feared she
would not stand the heat a. summer
Yet now she is plump. happy aud con
tented. Is perfectly well although teeth
ing. never cries and sleeps well all
through the night"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05
REGAL MONARCH
Use from to Z times a day for 20 years.

Do sour cream and melted butter suggest the need
of Refrigerator? Or do you experience that tired
feeling" from using of inferior kind? Get the
best there is
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05
II NOT oars OF SUMMER
One or Two Days May Double
Infant Death Rate.
The Necessity Of Giving More
Attention 70 Food.
Best Rules Laid Down BY Ply
sicians and Experienced
Mothers.

when the hot days ~ summer ar.
rive. when the temperature rises Ia 20
degree aud 80 degrees In the shade. let
the mother beware says DR.. MeigA
One or two such days will often double
the mortality among young children.
The mouths - July and August are
hottest and sickliest II the year. most
conducive to bowel affections. aud most
fatal h children under years a age.
Proper food. u. therefore. absolutely es-
seEtisl to the life and happiness Of in
fants. and proper food is lactated food.
The mistakes in the diet IL young
children aud its injurious effects in
years past have been the result II both
the Ignorance on the part ~ the mothers
a. 10 what constitutes . proper nourish-
ment. and the difficulty Of obtaining
mix either fresh or unadultcrated.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05

So SEX ~eysee-- elFer aespFassl,le go.
s,sres Ttea 4 Rssfs.tssr ss,.Deeh Bisf.rs
Z. rrsor.svi 81 - s,rfure ees~es faehties
parties >>ea neternssa. aervoss. -eckiY
rs-,fit. ehpss sae srrsar ~ = fsi.iFsf srala
sst.ss nae6 s. fhe sssaa Tty ts ~. iassiue
81 - <s-sa- 4, esa SIN .rs..k.- ~ siiaatiss
81 49, er-f te.s. .sleshi = faindfa a shis
So - fsostl, sifh rs aisaa8fs asfeie q
f,ss t'tts.s ts nfEfstts ssaaarnfc
so gfralaf,f se- ,. sf.,fnsis..s ,-sfrazs-5si-iy
.-tslree-t FL sftiat enfsl'rs - ussisfts
zfsf -erres- ..fs,,iss Hefssss.e tote -
tls.i .s=I etist - 6f.i .sts.ns4rs..sst 4 fea
esnf3 - fts h.sa ihss d rafn
f-tfse.- -ta ~ eisftsi AZ
-4-a a ea - s.s-s.as- assielf
snl 4Ffft 80 .-f.e' s.s.s.sfs ~ sis...Fs-
,hs ffsff $50 tet lane "a thlaz
Hfa - - SIS .i 60 ar .ifea - 6
ts - Is 81 ~ esoss-s ti,f,s.as
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05

ersr. sses 49,. sr-.t ear>s - snrrc-s sol IA
1855 = shs ssfn s-slp. ssf tte<sf All etbes
rrr->fss~ 49, ase~f. gUrfcras. fhe f~ssf rt5a
Csre snsf frrtrt a. assr an stsaisite asia fafi-
Ser s.s p>-asis-s. ~steraslly. sna trTterss ~
setsss- sh- 49, Htca6 fafth@r md sressr-t =
tuas Wesnssiies fctrrnsilY, ev~fs -peri~~ =
itrhtne. sarasrs. .rsif. FsuTif, snf tietfhY -
- ~ shfa $3.50. 81 hirrf fflsn lafsrs -
49, fr.ra usrrs~- - -rrrfttt ehea Ne essa physs
eia1zs sad al ofasF ssspeilf- txii.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05
"EVERYDOOrS LAW BOOK

i the 'ifie 81 she "a Page wost. prepared ~
= Aiefsniet hessees. J. L. ". meanber Of the
>@s fofk Har
Il shshes ~seFF Han snd woman - - shetr
eso iswfef II resfhss what srf fcssf FIGHTS
- h1s :" naate'tiin faenA MIRA - beEin q
fan ssif ard = tsn - shuH tsae. " Contains the
eii iui s4flstf ilss ever hasIeess snAn nfet. ~
et-fg stats in ~ irias lf e<ufains hFsines-
f7fFa - eFe1f sHr,stf asefai - she isSf~s -
tfaasss4.
ifessise tee fohsrs - = eoeF. - lt,etase two
efaf I-etsee sfss 4 fsr taisie ~ esasi@sfe sd
fss4iss - eeent Aa.s4ess HENJ. " Hift "A
- a, ftf4ssisf - Siath Aveaas, ~ iesk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05
ARE YOU LIKE
EVERYBODY ELSE?

If so. you subject to some Of the ills that human
flesh is heir to- If you have any symptoms you don't
like come at once to the VINEGAR STORE. where
consultation is free and remedies cheap
Do you persprc too freely. say when your kitchen
is at about rs degrees less. from using the
cook stove? Does your face flush at the way the old
fashioned or bchnd-the-tmcs gasoline stove performs?
Then come and geta
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05

PorTEEvIiLE. Mich. July fLThe
Reading express on the Grand Trunk
struck a wagon in which !. +. Ross and
his son were riding. half mile west III
Potterville. Mr.. Ross escaped with a
fractured cellar bone. two broken ribs
and bruised arm. The boy is seriously
injured about the hips.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05
A BELDING

We furnish anything and everything for the house
including appliances for regulating SUMMER OR
WINTER WEATHER-ON EASY TERMS-and
prices to suit everybody except competitors.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05

$50 sssrv~h~ys f4ee f'I-Fsfras ~ FesF
sse assefFsSr o. gf~psFrd - - fsFFks
Tsxrs - sas~s gosrassTfss sasfee.
90 @raa - Hss - 80 $50 tt.<-e-s f" -
Fss-s. 81 f'lsetrssl..s. ~, testlseonikss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05
ONE MASS OF SCALES
Amicted = Years by Dreadful skin and
Hood Disease. with Intense
Pain AMI y>oss Of Hair.
All Other Remedies Fail. Relieved In
ssantiy and Cured In Four Weeks
BIZ the Cuticura Remedies.

have f~w word. ~ ssv r.s>rtnx the Cryr-
sTRs bsssetss. Th~y haze cared ne IN tear
se~k.' sluse 'ross ssia sad Blood Disease ~hich
Ass~ hsd fsf ever three Years. ~ certain times.
~ ssie se1d - very sore, sns sissys tsrs
cfacsinx snt y>eAas ~ 10 ~hit~ scales In cod
veztHef NJ fsee 80 cre ufsss ~ scales. Was
a ne odd arr tn- pssa Ses inte1e@. you'd
sir1e.i hros tssrs - ny sy~s, snt NJ tio1t also
s~isr n q psor eondtssan. 9Th Zee ~ hair. !
haze tied es~rg koe~e rssaefy tss go rs~ou-
rn~-sisd - ~ hut vss - m nee. snt rave rrs
RssrDFEs I ssnefafsf % give tt>m trial. The
frss sRrilPscor fsr- srnosf instant relief. IN .
fe- ~s-ks une fosnd myses rsret. sci am
shxnsfaf ~ ~sss sh>y ksse tsn~ for 81. Y9ur
sr-irrss Rsvspfss az ht>s<ins - fhcee -he
esg have 80 rrportnnifs n 49, th<m. I can
RnsCxp Hrpss.
r8ss tsson Ave. thicAse. u
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05

Gladwin had a baby show yesterday.
and three young bachelors were Iudges
They will recover With careful nursing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-01
,OSfNUNICATEI
IOU0l u z NIN.tI I'D.
Fines in the Police Court.

Some Of our citizens estimate the qualifica-
tions of the executive by the amount of DOODLE
in the shape of fines, that he collects and
turns into the City Treasury. and by compari-
son with other administrations. They claim
that the Mayor that collects the greatest
amount of fines is superior With no desire
to dcpreciate the qualities of our present
Executive ask, if former Mayors enforced
the city ordinances as vigorously as he, then
h IS there not been greater degree'of viola
tions? or has 'justice been tempered with
mercy" to the same degree. 1t is said of a
late Mayor, that when an unfortunate Offend
or, a husband and father, was brought into his
court, he 1.-THE Executive) ascertained, by
strategy. how much change was in the Offend
er's possession. The fine was assessed to cover
the amount, and after court the change was
taken to the wife or children of the offender,
with instructions that the husband and father
be placed on light diet for period. The fact
that large sum in the shape of fines iscol-
lected, is proof that the city is disorderly, and
is so considered by strangers And a rivalry
on the part FOUR Mayors rs 10 which one can
show the best record as fine collector, is
questionable policy There are other ave-
nues open to the Executive wherein he can
show executive ability. Fame acquired on
these will be more lasting. T.V.R.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-01
Foreign News.

LONDON, June William Town
send, the man who was arrested on the
charge of having discharged a pistol in
Downing street, but really on suspicion
of intent to murder Prime Minister
Gladstone, and who was subsequently
charged with having sent to Mr.. Glad
stone letter threatening to take MIR.
Gladstone's life, was put on trial to-day
at the Old Bailey. The defence offer,
cd was that Townsend was insane. AT
ter hearing the evidence the jury found
that Townsend was guilty of the crime
charged against him, but was irrcspon,
sible for his actions. The judge here
upon ordered that Townsend should be
confined during Her Majesty's pleas
ure, the usual order made when con,
yicted persons are held to be irrespon-
sible on the ground of insanity.
BERLIN, June 1.-The marriage o.
Miss Marion Phelps, daughter Of the
Hon. VIM. Walter Phelps, late minister
of the United States in Berlin, to DR.
Franz Won Rettenburg, was solemnized
this morning in most private manner
at the residence of Mr.. Phelps. TWEEN,
ty-four guests were present including
Herr Frederick Krupp, the great gun
manufacturer. The presents were ap-
propriate and costly.
ST. PETERSBURG, June IA ukase
has been issued licensing gu agricul-
tural association. tho object Of which is
to export agrarian products from Rus.
STA. The ukase provides that no He
brew or foreigner shall be allowed to
subscribe to or own shares in tho capt.
tai stock Of the association.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-01
LOudOun Notes.

The vestry of st. James church, Lees
burg, are considering the question of
erecting q new church building.
Mrs. Maggie Laycock, wife of Mr.. A.
C. Laycock, and granddaughter of DIR.
Nelson Head, d. D., died at her home
in Leesbnrg, last Saturday.
The young man Lawson arrested in
Loudoun recently charged with incen-
diarism, has been tried and honorably
acquitted. A colored boy named Ran
dali, charged with the same offence,
was sent on to the grand jury.
The Church of our Redeemer ut Aldie
presented to Grace Chapel on Sunday
last the communion service owned
and used for many years past by the
Episcopal church of that place, in lieu
of which the pastor, Rev. +. S. Kinks,
presented the church there with very
handsome service, which had been Civ
en- him short time ago by church in
Baltimore.-MirrOr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-01
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Dr. George Terrell died in Orange
county, Tuesday, in the 95th year OF
his age.
The Virginia police-boat has with
drawn from PocomoEe sound and CTS
field crabbers have resumed operations.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis will remain in
Richmond several days to arrange for
the reinterment Of her dead children
by the side of their father.
Della Stovall, colored woman, who
was arrested in Washington on the
charge of larceny in Roanoke, was yes
day turned over to the Virginia author
tiles.
A patent was granted yesterday to
Nathan o. Bond, of Fairfax Court
house, assignor of three-eighths to 5. }.
Meeks and A. S. Johnson, of Washing
ton, for match safe.
Mrs. Julia A. Winsborough, sister
of Mr.. Richard Maury, editor of the
Staunton Spectator, died Sunday last at
her home in Rockingham county, aged
IS years.
The name of L. S. Brown, general
passenger agent of the Richmond and
Danville Railroad, is mentioned in con-
nection with the position of Second AS
sistant Postmaster-General.
The largest beaver ever caught in AL
bemarle county, as far as can be learn
ed, was killed by MIR. Geo. Carroll at
tLo ,,,;u "a DolI;nc, Snri,,pc mar War
rem, recently. His weight was 1924
pounds and length s feet u inches.
A negro boy named Cornelius Rawls,
about Is years of age, and another ne
gro boy named Virginius Ridley, were
fighting in the county,n Portsmouth,
yesterday, when Rawls picked up a
large brick and struck Ridley back OF
the neck killing him instantly. Rawls
fed, but was captured and lodged in
the county Jail.
The Fincastle Herald says: Fourteen
hogs died recently on the farm of Maj
Mcdowell, on upper Catawba, recently
from eating locusts. They belonged to
| Major Mcdowell and Benjamin Harris,
who live on the farm. The seventeen
year locusts have appeared in large
numbers, and the air in localities is
| resonant with music.
The following fourth-class postmas'
ters were appointed yesterday: w. H.
Sloan, at Cinch River, Scott county
w. J. Cosby, at Rockbridgo Alum
Springs, Rockbridge county; w. J.
Petit, at Tye River Depot, Nelson
county; I. w. Purcell, at Wakefield
Station, Sussex county, and ]. c. Haw'
thorn, at Wilson's, Dinwiddie county
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-01
INaunuirr NOfcS.

The wheat in many sections Of this
county is badly damaged by the fly and
joint worm.
The annual colt show under the new
organization will come off at No.
farm near Upperville June 18th. The
second exhibition was larger than the
first and it is confidently expected the
third will be larger than either.
Edward Embrey, the centenarian,
died at his home near Pine View on the
25th of May. Had he lived until the
18th of June. agreeably to bis count, he
would have Oeen one hundred and sew
en- years old.-Warenton Tirginian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-01
Echoes from Richmond.

4 full report of the ceremonies incl
dent to the reinterment of the remains
of Mr.. Jefferson Davis in Hollywood
cemetery, Richmond, was published in
the GAZETTE yesterday. 1t is-said that
the crowd in Richmond numbered 75,-
600, and that fully 10000 gathered in
Hollywood cemetery to witness the
burial There were more veterans in
line than there were at the unwilling of
Lees statue and fewer military, prob
ably by so per cent.
In the line were the battle flag of
Gen Corse's brigade. and the flag of the
Seventeenth Virginia Infantry, carried
by r. E. Lee Camp of this city, and the
blue flag of South Carolina, the first to
wave over Fort Sumter after the war
had begun.
AS the veterans poured by the car
riage in which Miss Davis sat one fife
and drum corps after another softly
played dead march. But when the
Maryland men came up their band
gave Nearer My God, to Thee" and
the daughter of the confederacy burst
iuto tears and hid her face in her hand
kerchief. Then the military move
ment was complete, the coffin, the open
grave and the family were surrounded
by three solid walls of men. Outside
this triple circle was dense crowd Of
thousands upon thousands. Every
now and then little girls would run
out in front of the artillery horses and
keeping ahead of them, scatter the
path of the caisson with white flowers.
AZ other points on the route ladies
dressed in morning did the same thing.
The drivers the carriages contain
ing the Davis family wore mourning.
In the first carriage was Mrs. Davis
and Miss Winnie Davis, with Gov. Nc
Kinney, Of Virginia, and Col. Hayes.
Mrs. Davis was heavily yelled, but
Miss Davis wore no veil over her face,
which recalls much of the sweetness
and strength of her fathers face. May
or J. Taylor Ellyson, of Richmond,
president of the Jefferson Davis Monu-
ment Association was with Mrs.
Hayes. During the services Mrs. Davis
and her party had remained i'll their
carriages, but at the close through
the aisle which had been kept clear from
the grave to the roadway, the party
was escorted to the edge of the grave
for last look.
The grave in which Mr.. Davis's re-
mains were laid to rest was of unusual
depth and size and in two vaults. 1t
was carefully constructed of brick and
lined at the head whit the Confeder-
ate national flag, at the foot with the
battle flag, and on the sides with broad
stripes of red and white, the Confed-
crate colors. A broad and massive
cover of polished oak for the lower
vault lay by the side of the grave, and
across it were stretched eight or ten
lines of new webbing, of red and white.
Four carriages held the floral offerings,
everything ofthis kind which had been
received from New Orleans to Rich
mond, though only bunch of wild
flowers having been carefully preserv-
ed and carried out to the cemetery in
carriages to be laid on the grave.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-01
NEWS OF THE Day.

Walter S. Beresford, the bogus Lord
Beresford, recently convicted of for
gerry, was taken to the Georgia State
penitentiary yesterday.
The eastern coal sales agents have
advanced prices of coal twenty-five
cents ton on stove and nut, and twen-
ty cents on egg, Lut brokenis unchanged
for June delivery.
DR.. Seward Wtbb is building wire
fence sixty-three miles long about his
Adirondack preserves in New York. 1t
is nine feet high and has nineteen lines
of wire. 1t will cost $4,000, but the
doctor is member of the Vanderbilt
family so he doesn't care for the cost.
Mrs. Cavanaugh, of Jacksonville,
Ind, went with candle to the cellar
for gasoline yesterday. An explosion,
which was heard for blocks away, fol-
lowed. She was burned to death. The
house was lifted off its foundation, and
the floors and Misunderstanding blown
in all directioes.
The one hundred and tenth annual
convention OF the Protestant Episcopal
pal Church of the diocese of Maryland
assembled in Emmanuel Church, Bal
timore, yesterday, Bishop Paret presid
ing. A committee was appointed at
the Bishops suggestion to consider a
division of the diocese.
James Dennis, an aged colored man
in Wicomico county, Md, was yester-
day killed by his son, who also serious
ly wounded his wife and fled to POGO
moke swamp, with several parties in
hot pursuit. The parricide, who used
shot gun in the tragic affair is de-
scribed as having but one hand.
The Wesleyan Female College at
Murfreesboro, n. c., was burned Tues
day night. Prof. r. B. Troy, with the
assistance of the citizens and visitors,
succeeded in saving all the young la
dies without the slightest injury. Much
of the private property of the students
and teachers is lost. All of the library
and apparatus is q total loss.
The steamship FL Cid, for the Morgan
Line, was successfully launched at
Newport News yesterday in the pres
ence of 5000 people. The Ell Cid is a
vessel of the same size in all respects as
her sister ships El Sud, Ell Norte, and
FL Rio. She is built of steel instead of
iron, as is also the Ell Rio, and is cx-
pected to make fine record.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-01

A DAsTARDLY ACT.-On Thursday
night last as Mr.. Walter NJ. Buddieke,
who lives about a mile from Warren
ton, was returning home between eleven
and twelve o'clock he noticed light
in one of the upstairs rooms of his house,
which was an unusual sight, as Mr..
Buddieke lisa young bachelor and lives
alone. He hurried up his horse and
rushing into the room he discovered it
to be on fire. AT once he went to the
pump, but the fend who fired the house
had broken the pump. However, he
awakened some hands, who were sleep
ing on the place, and with their assist
ance, he put out the flames with some
water left in tubs and buckets. Hard
" had this been done when the parlor
was discovered to be Cd fire also which
was in like manner extinguishod with
out great damage to the property.
This is the first instance of the kind
in this community for years and the
cause is inexplicable. Mr.. Buddieke has
lived perfectly inoffensive life in this
neighborhood. His conduct has been
such as to win for him the confidence,
respect and esteem of all our people.
He is an excellent citizen and is i'm
proving his property and setting n
worthy example to others. He came
here from Orange county about year
ago. five had to pick out a man in
the county without an enemy we would
have selected no one over Mr.. Buddieke.
We feel great humiliation that any
one could be found in the county so
lost to sense of right as to commit an
act so fendish.-Wa1renton Iirginian.