davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05


order in which they appear on Tuc
docket:
!. 4. \. Pollock VS.. Nancy Dcmp-
sey.
:. Win. $. Cherry VS.. J. ". Few
ell, mayor, ct al.
3. Augustus ". S,uith vs.. Spratt
Machine company.
!. W. L. Defy y Co. W. J. ",
Boyd.
). elena w Iiagsdale VS. the Winns-
boro National Bunk.
.. Fila Srl:nan ct al, vs.. William
Robertson.
:. General Electric company vs..
BIack$burg Land Improvement COM
pany.
S. Jones 4 Williams VS.. J. Ii. Fitz-
patrick.
q. Josa;.hiuc Little, administrative,
". tiic Georgia, Carolina and Aorthcrn
railroad company.
50. CTrE;s ". HuMt"r vs.. Fletcher
Riff.
II. .. v. B!:chauun and II. y.
Gi!iiar,l VI. \. Fletcher Raft.
-. ;. y. Carpenter, ct nl., vs..
American Accident c"'nlauv.
Il. Jane {. Mckenzie VS.. Stan
horc \. Si!'nrL. ct Al.
II. Worthless, Miller ( Co., il II,
Hurst. i'nrnrli Il Go. VS.. y. 6. Latl-
mvr, Ct al.
l.. Heath, Springs X Co., vs.. /. Z.
". Halle.
il. Il. NJ. Kirk -. ". Durcn and
Ernest Moore.
-. The State VS.. john May.
is. The Durham Fertilizer c0nlna-
ny vs. J. J. Hemrhill. Ct al.
%. AlIison.-and addison VS.. J. }.
Ucm plill Ct a.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05
COL. II. y. CAPERS.
An Extended Sketch of him and his
Career Published in Atlanta.

career tCptiSDco liz Atlanta.
The following notice OF a gentleman
who is we'll known in this State appear
ed in the Atlanta Constitution:
Among the most picturesque char
acters jcft standing conspicuously as
types Of the oll-timc Southern gentle
man IS Col. Henry D. Capels. Col.
Capers is BOW in Atlanta as tommis-
eioner general ami will hc 4 promincut
figure in ihc exercises OF South Caro-
lina day. Col Capers was private Sec
retary OF the treasury department Of
the Confcdcracy from the moment the
Provisional Government WAS formed:
His commission az such dates further
back than that Of any living commis-
stoned officer OF Inc Coniederacy. 1t
was thrilling day $ work, said Col.
Capcrs yesterday. we had all gather
ed down in Montgomery to form a new
Government and to inauguratc Jetter-
son Davis rs the first President. lie
was daily inauguratcd and the Hon {;
G. Memminser was made Secretary CT
the Treasury Of the CoIi:cderacy. He
had rot teen appointed very long
before he sent for ne. T was marshal
OF the day on the part of South Caro-
lima. Daniel S. printnl. Of Rpmc, WIS
marshal that day fer Georgia. Well, |
vent to sec Mr.. McmmiDger and he
without any further notice introduced
me to President Davis as his private
secretary. We were told to get things
il readiness at once and the first thing
ever printed about the formation Of the
new Government was the notice which
appeared the next morning in the
Montgomery paper stating that the
Office OF Secretary Of the Treasury
would be opened that very morning at
9 clock and that Office hours world
run from to 3 o'clock. Col. Capers
afterwards resigned the office and was
presented with fine sword by the Con-
federate Government as token Of his
valuable services. He was the onl y man
ever given a sword by the Confederate
Government simply as a compliment.
Col. Capers is one Of the mostversetile
and one Of the most talented men in
the South today. He is scientist, a
LAWYER, good writer and an author OF
note. He IS exceedingly companion
able and pleasing in whatever company
he may be thrown"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05
~ GRAND DISPLAY"
This is What the Constitution Says
of Our States E:';iiin.

Of Our States Et';iltt.
The Atlanta Constitution !las ks ;u
say If South Carolina 5 display 1T the
Hreat Show:
The South Carolina display is to be
found in The agricultural building
Tie approach to it is most striking.
1t is entered by II huge Gatcw:t,y. tho
immense balustra(lcs on citi;"r side he
ing formed Of phosphate r''.: liz" ''c.
nartmcnt Of mctullurgy i: II: king and
suggestive. and nlpst al! l;;'n;c whu hat
supposed that South Carolina Was
cotton State with c"ti.,r Aii(ing rs the
Gully industry possible. growing OIL Of
cotton growing, viii I've pleased. The
The department Of ornitholDg,v c:lai-
lenges Comparison with nnything t.
be found in the United States Govern
meut building. That devoted ~ fish
is also well worth attention. In It
large case are to be found samples of
the various grades Of cotton, bcGin-
ming with the NEST brittle short fibre
and concluding with the long fibre sea
island. some Of the tihrcs ut which
measure ont elmont SIX inches; Ger
tain grades Of this sea island cotton
are bringing today III the market from
il to - cents per pound, and tho
poorest Of it commands easily II and
Is cents. / growing cotton stalk il a
glass case is also III object Of u great
tleul Of attention. One OF the most
unique displays is that devoted to rice.
The display Is III The shape Of 81 clpola
built over a pedestal with columns
whitl look at distance Ike brown
marble, but Oh near approach are sceI
to be glass filed with rice seed. In
mcaiately under the cnro]a stands q
shcaf of the grain, while all around it
IN cans and barrels is the rice ii its
various stages and in its different quail
tiles from the time it leaves the shcaf
until ready toc the table.
Near by is another display, the
story OF which is remarkable.
"The growth Of the tobnccG Industry
has been without parallel in the agri-
cultural history Of the State. L
F:GuFEs or E%iEHEsT.
"lhe fact is the display is such g Uue
as must draw attention not only to
South Carolina, but to hec people.
When We consider that this favored
region isinhahited by l, l51, ,lt9 people
according to tie census Of 1920. living
in 217 900 dwclliu ugs, VIC lind q wealthy
developed community capable CT talk
ing much Of everything that comes
their way. South Carolina supports a
large number Of excellent schools and
public institutions fully Up to the
standard of the most advanced States
in the Union. The debt Of the State
is $500, 600 and is scarcely s. per
capital. The State stands thirteenth
zzlIss4la Siissaa4 tt.iiep J.noA,
single year OF 1894, notwithstT2 4; s
the hard times, made III incr'easc OF
:, 300, 600 II is not in the COTTON
fields alonc,as has been a1ready stated;
that South Carolina cxcc:s. Ilge Mt-
vautnScs Of her water power hats fr7hc'5!1EI
such that the State already Leads i'll
cotton manufacturing, aud The sillnc
power must give her like supremacy
in everything il wliici, motive power
becomes factor" "
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05
DeatI, Sentence for 4. II. Holmes.

At Philadelphia. Penn. H. H. Holmes.
was sentenced to death by Judge Arnold for
the murder cs benjamin F. Pitezel. after the
Court hai rendered au opinion in which
I,I,tses Thavcr and Wilson concur IN
overruins the motion for new trial.
Holmes was in court during the reading
Of the opinion. but ne showed no emotion
During the reading he looked the Judge
snuareiy in the eye and is the sound OF the
last word died ava: ao turned 70 ono 81 MS
attorneys and quietly remarked. well.
that's all aa,i WIS led from the dock. 4"
was driven 10 Io:anensins prison and taken
back to HI, old cell and a death watch was
SET. Governor Hastings vii! set the late ior
avso;,t;..r
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05
BAPTIST STATE CONNENTION.
Cocducation and Cooperation ID,por-
tant Acts.

The Baptist State convention, which
met at Grccnville last week adjourned
Sunday evening with the usual obltu-
ary services and delivery of eulogies in
honor Of deceased ucmbers. The two
most important acts Of the week were
Oh co-education in Furman university
and cooperation with the home mis-
sion society and southern Baptist CON
ycntion and colorcd southern baptist
convention for work AMONG negroes.
il both, the convention was practically:
unanimous. There was some uppCsl-
ton to co-ctlucation. but it was very
laint There arc now seven Young
women students in EUrmrn.
Co-opcrativc action is the first step
toward united effort with the northern
branch Of the church since the scparn-
ton, 80 years ago.
The board in charge .! the Connie
Maxwell orphsEaSe WAS increased from
l.; to i5. Ecv, J. l.. N"ss rrmains
president. There wns 40 import'tut
charge in The composition OF til, other
boards.
The relief Of The aged and iudigcut
clergvncn WAS lett in control OF the
permuneut board, which was instructed
to report the names OF hencticiNries
and amounts paid them regularly to
the convention.
The Citadel Square Baptist church,
Charleston, was selected rs the next
place OF .uectiue. IN earnest effort
was made III behalf of Rock Hill, hnt
it failed.
Important changes were made III
regulations for ministerial education
under charge Of the convention. APP
plicant5 must hereafter be endorsed by
the church pastor and association. and
the board has the right to discontinue
n,promising students.
Arrangements were made IT, increase
the endowment fund of FHrman uni
versitv by $50, ,0oo. Over 1000 was
given and pledged during the session Of
tEe convention.
Reports showc,7 the church III the
State to ne in healthy coulltion. with
membership OF over S0,0Nh Writes.
and the Increase during the i'ast year
was normal.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05

completing the top Of the skirt. \
stiG irterlining throughout is ma.
ter of chcice, a more distinguished
air being impaired by at least deep
facing Of some stid fabric between I'll"
lining and material. The bottom j.
plainly completed. Ar elastic strsH
holds the godets in position at tb=
back, stay of taps CT ribbon b.
ing tackled underneath all around.
Crepon, Gros.de-Londras, plain al!
fancy silks, cote de Cheval, cheEioE:
serge and other silk, wool or m:Gr''
fabrics will al! develop stylish'y j.
the mode.
The quantity OF 44-jnch vide ma
terial REQ uired to make this skirt f"r
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05
N'antsto Sc Il Notary.

Ms. Nellie &. Robinson. vonao attorney
OF C:.-iunati. instituted proceeding in
c.a2danus il the supreme court Sa1urdayto
.,n.Ir.i Cn:"rnnr Mckinley 20 issue her
.n,:ilis.ipr - :, apt;ry public Miss RobiI-
>,,l !ll,i Il conference. with Private Secretary
l;,.v" yllr isS,es the r'rtiiir:t,.S. but he re-
;r:,.h. acting upoH the aIsi"2 Of Attorney
t:.,;ri:i richards. who 'IHin'- that the law
giving wuri:''a ii:r right !" vote IN school
elections Ill! uv; i've them ;l: right to act
~ .:,lrj,.S. III" sit is f-i''is'Gr and brought
% tcs: tac n;.tte:.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05
13, 200 Killed,

So lar 1920 Armenian Christians are re-
r::rte' as having met death i.t the hands oF
tie Turks during the recent massacre. There
la, ln,'n 30 Armenian uprising rs aTroTo-
r#tion. say" in ;.:Ie district. the ArEtniaIS
ar. now ia..ing Ii pitiias= winter wiki no h'!e-
qua;r nl,:.Is 20 carry them through 1t, MIN
;strr Terrell -anc,,ns these fact. rs s"Nt h>-t
from CnnSt2-t!nrp!t.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05
STYLES IN DRESS.
SOME OF THE --LATEST DEGREES
UF DAME FASHION.
DESCRIPTIONS OF a Home Gown OF
Figured Batiste aud Skirt
in Godet Style "A
Velvet Rage.

7IGURED batistc IL ecrue,
II lavender and green, made the
v pretty gown in the double
column illustration. This IS
favorite mode for all styles OF fab
RIGS. The loose-ftting fronts and
back in Wateau design are disposed
over fitted Innings that conform to the
figure and gracefully display It's lines
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05
4 HANDSOME SNlET.

Black satin made this handsome
skirt in pronounced godet style, IN
the second large Illustration. The
widely gored front is smoothly fitted
at the top end gradually distend: to
the lower edge. The side cores ft
smoothly and fall below the hips IN
deep outstanding flutes, the three
godets in :ck being arranged in small
box plaits at the top. 4 placket
opening is finished N the seam at the
left side Of centre back, a straight belt
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05

the under-arm seams) coaG1ing the
fuIlness at the waist line in front. The
full-topped leg o nation sleeves are
adjusted with a single seam and plainly
completed with facings at the wrists.
Gowns in this style are made from
outing and French flannel, merine,
cashmere, crepon, camers hair and
ladies' cloth. with collar and belt OF
velvet, silk or other contrasting
materials. The girdle and fitted lin
insG can be omitted if loose adjust
ment is preferred.
The quantity Of 44-inch wide ma
terial required to make this gown for
. lady having 52-inch bust measure
in 5 yards; Tor a 36-inch size, 5;
yards; for G 40-inch size, 81 yards :;
for 42.inch size, s. yards.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05
a lady having 22.inch waist measure
is 6 yards; for 26-inch size, g.: yards;
for e 30-inch size, 81 yards.
VELVET ALL THE RAGE.


For dressy street wear, or the car
riage. nothing is more in favor than
velvet; it combines so richly with fur,
and gives one a wonderfully cosy,
comfortable look. The story books
always describe their prlncesses as
walking abort in velvet gowns,
wrapped in priceless furs. The idea
must have caught the fashionable
fancy, for al the feminine world,
saws the New York Press, has gone
yelvet-mad. There are velvet street
frocks. velvet evening frocks,
velvet coats, velvet DO lices, velvet pic
ture hats and fancy velvet mufs; any
thing in which velvet may be reaso n
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05
THANKS l*U>. G0NEECTiCUT.
Major Hyde Writes 10 Mayor ficken

on Behalf Of the Foot Guards.
Mavor Ficken. Of Charleston, re-
ccivel the following appreciative letter
from Major j.. Henry Hyde, Jr-, "t
Hartford, Conn, who was IL command
OF the 1st company Of the Governors
Foot Guards on the occasion Of the
visit Of that famous command to that
city in October:
November -. 1885.
Hon. John +. Ficken. Mayor,
Charleston, S. C.-My Dear Mayor
Permit ne in behalf Of my command
as we'll as personally to express to YOU:
and through you to the committee and
citizens of Charleston. our high up
probation OF the reception and enter
taiument with which We were honoret
du,iug our visit to your historic city.
The cor&i&l;ty OF our welcome and
lie warmth with which We were greet
I'd on al hands i'v Your citizens touch
ed US very deeply, and | beg to assure
vou has dome much 10 enhance the
friendship which has long existed be
tween the citizens Of Charleston and
Hartford.
The trip around your historic harbor
was one Of the plessantest and most
enjoyable episodes Of our whole South
ern trip.
We sincerely trust that IN the near
future we may he permitted the lees
nrc Of welcoming 10 our hospitality a
Charleston representation, and paying
in part the obligations which We owe
Won have tie honor 20 remain,
very truly yours.
=. HEN,:r HYDE. .;l:..
HIainr Guu!H,anji;':- Isl O., &: +. {:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05
I'HE STATE WINS
IN THIS CASE.
JUDGE S{AIQSTON DISNISSES The
DUNBAR CASE.
Ehe Text of the Decision Showing the
Reason Why The Court Throws the
Contempt Proceedings Out.


While Judge Simonton filed one de-
c:icn against the State in aliquor case
of note Monday. he also fled enc II
favor of the state. He has dismissed
the Dunha. Rankin contempt case
brought by Dr. Pope. The case was
acard some weeks ago in the United
States court. Dunbar had some liquor
seized by Constable Rankin and he
brought suit against him for s62S.92
damages. Commissioner Mixson bcing
made & party to the suit
The decision reads as follows, being
signed by both Judges Simonton and
Brawlcv
shc demurrer to the complaint sets
forth the following grounds:
First. That as it appears on the face
OF the complaint, this court has no
Jurisdiction cf the matters and things
forming the subject Of this action.
Second. That as it apperrs upon the
Eacc thereof, the complaint does rot
state facts sufficient to constitute a
cause Of action.
According 20 the code of South
f'aroliDa these two objections may be
taken by way Of oral demurrer at the
trjaI Of the cause. Code, section 1853.
>!n1eed, the first objection must be
taken by the court Itself suo motu If it
appears on all inspection Of the
accord.
4 number Of citations are made by
Judge SimoDton Of cases similar to
this contempt case.
ln tiis complaint the entire amount
claimed as damages by plaintiff IS S62S,-
-,
Tbc learned counsel for plaintiff says
Judge Simonton recognized this.
They seek to sustain the jurisdiction
Of the court upon the ground that the
action is brought under actof congress
<l Judy ,, 1890, ''to protect trade and
commerce against uniawful restraint
uud monopolics This act gives this
court jurisdiction without regard to the
amount in controversy over matters
forbidden by the act.
Section Of this set gives 4 right Of
action to any person who shall be in
jurcG in MS business or property by
any other person OF corporation by
. - c,--sL:,>. =. n.:II~- j
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05

will not. :or they ere far too costly
Ter the ordinary purse. :
Not long ago every grand dame mad
IL her waf5ro5e erichly en- ozo'dored
velvet cloak nanvof them have them
still, and Fortunately they are once
more spring,ns into favor.
Jettej ve.7ets are being sold oy the
gard, to be made INTO: eloskss but
somehow they 10 not have, the rich
ness OF the ':old-timers, probably be-
cause many of the old ones.:vere hand
wolk. -. -.
The British Empire iu.l7S3.did not
contain 80, coo, COO inhabitants; now
ii has $50, nnl, 600 and IS still growing.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05
penusrlvaE!a' Cash Balance.

The fiscal year in the I"rnsy:Ta2.a sa7~
Treasury ended November 8. Tic ha!nits
in inc general fund was - 2SH. .l1SSs. az
against S5.Ql4 942.19 4 year aG".
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05

y ~
its rrs;sn il this for what we do not Dc:
I've have. unfortunately. divided Gov
ernmHnt. which usually leads 10 small re-
suits. But there ure times when rest IS as
it;:l;h-siyiD. as exercise. We must not Tor
get that or !irst and greatest duty is to DO
I'll VIC can to restore confidence to business,
AMI that We must avoid all business legisia-
ton except in tho direction OF improving
business.
Rather than run risks We can afford to
wait Until we'll natured plans give Us assur.
anccs of rcrmaEaHt hcneilt Crude aad
hasty legislation IS a1pro a.! things to be
Stunned. -.
"Corld we cause our immense popular
majority to overflow into other p-hnches @ Gi
The Government. and could We have tIit
control, &c wc;lld create moi q perfect
world, perhays, but i. worll rather moro lit
to live il t;ia: ,;a lave lately had.
even as things are. do NOT for Il mo-
mont doubt ti!t.t or patriotic instincts Will
lead rs to mike cvecy sacriiica except OF
priacp.c to ra-cGH our country tom It's tenn
r2r2ry disaster.
"NGt only have We bcen elected by the
Overwhelming r3tc Of the people as their
servants, but as House Of Representatives.
of which VI arc the majority. The right to
initiatc taxation oI the people Il; by the Con.
stituti0n placed in our haDus as sacred
trust which wu have 10 right to surrender
and which al parties, however they dlher
on other things, will assuradly maintain.
That We Shall be readN-:at all times to
furnish adequate revenue for the Govern
ment according to our sense OF public duty
no nan can doubt.
This is the great Nation Of this hemls-
pherc, and while VIC have NO desire 70 inter
feee with other Nations. we shall MAINTAIN
our position here with lirInness an self
respect and a the same time with careful
consideration Of facts aud that conservatism
Of action which SHALL leave no bad question
to trouble our future. In this L trust the
whole Government and all its branches will
be in accord with each other and with the
people r
When Mr. Reed Ind finished, George E
Foss, OF the Seventh Illinois District. pre-
sented llr. Reel with Il uaw savel composed
of wood from cherry and apple trees stand
ING on tie grounds in Ashland. the old
| homestead Of Henry Clay. in Kentucky.
Mr. EeIno7n, representing the Third Cali
fornia District. said that California also had
a cavel to present, made Of oak taken from
the old ship Hartford. FarraSuts h13ship.
Mr.. Reed accepted both Of the Saveis with
appropriate remarks.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05

Secretary cf War LTn"At, ii Ii; annual
TcYnrt: dcrotGs n.,lc;: $?a:" g. ccomni:a'i'-
tiouS ior better offending thr ':1ast* and
7or rcot;;.aizing the army formations. He
n;s. alsv. several interestin: chapters deal
In: with the concrIt ration Of troops, ;ind
the advantage Of tlo union Of I'll" STATE ;inl
National solIiery.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05

not being within the jurisdiction Of this
court, and the complaint is dismissed
With cNst.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05
TEIE, SUPREME COURT.
Order of Business in tie sixth Judi
ejai Circuit.

The sixth Circuit came up IN the
Supreme Court. Tuesday. The
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-05
SPEAKER RcEO'5 WE'VE:
Tic Outlines the Course Of thc Republican
Na;o-:ty it, {nurTeSS.

Uc Outlines the Course OF tho t'cpuouSan
Majority ir Congress.
The .,;i=;lia.s oi tnn FiI:v-fpurth Congress
E,".an =. Washington ~: the holding two
ti;iv.: i,ciorr iI,c f'-niaI opening Of ti1at body
o. the caucusos Of Inc Eepu5Iican end DEM
rn~it;r:: r;cnlbnrS: The meetings were held
il IL: HOUSE wing oi III" Capitol; Thomas
=. Reed. o. Maine. w!= ntuci Ey INC te1
publican caucus for the SHeaNcrsnlp, arc
Charles T. Crisp. Of Georgia: for the same
Office by the D@1lGcr:ttS.
str. t:rc~i ~ rrnnsyiyania. as the oiHest
member Of the iiou5t, L.t;G '1ecu selected to
place llr. Reed in nomination f01 &c SE'oaEjj
ership. When thu ;tpp;Gr5e that lol!oWea
this nomination hui subsjdea. Chairman
Grosv2unr nnt the question. and amid
cheers aud tpp!auso the election was made
. unanimously. The Chairman then appointed
Il committees; consisting ol IeSsrs. Grow. o.
Pennsylvania; Payne, OF New York. and Can
ron: df Illinois; to notify Mr. Reed OF hi;
nomination. The cun.ntittGe soon appeared
with the man from Maine; who; standing IN
the area in front Of the Speakers desk, made
his speech OF thanks aud acceptance.
''Mr. Chairmau and gentlemen said Dir.
Reed "ror the honor which you have con-
ferred upon me tender sou ray sincere
thanks. I an. however, not in tie lssst
liable to confound with my own person.
ality this tribute Of your Kindness. ! NAG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-20
STEPHEN GlLLEY KILLED.
A Falling Derrick at SyIvcstcr's Quarry
Crushcs Out His Life.

Stephen Gilley, while working at
Charles Sylvestcr's granite quarry, Tues
day afternoon, was struck by falling
derrick and fatally injured. His right
leg was broken in several places, the knee
cap crushed, his back injured, his forehead
badly cut, and internal injuries sustained.
He was attended by Drs. r j. Martin
and G. II. Brickett, who pronounced
him in a critical condition, and he died
at II 80 p. NJ.
Mr. Gilley was in charge of the quarry.
He examined the derrick, Tuesday morn
ing, and pronounced it insecure, but said
he would fix it, Wednesday, cautioning
the men to be very careful in using it.
There was but one heavy stone to handle
and Mr.. Gilley was near the derrick,
supervising it's removal, when the guy
gave way and he was struck by the
great piece OF timber.
He was u member of Highland Lodge,
A. O. u W. and is survived by son
and daughter His age is said to be
about so years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-20
AMUSEM ENTS.
From Sire to Son."

Milton Mobiles, the popular actor and
playwright, in his own play From Sire
to Son, will be the attraction at the Opera
house this evening. Mr.. Mobiles has
written several plays which have proven
very successful and the above one is said
to be one of his best works. He is sup
ported by Dollie Mobiles, an actress OF
artistic ability and d competent company
of players. The Bangor News of Tuesday
says:
In The Opera house Monday night a
gbod-sized and apprcciativc audience
greeted Milton Mobiles in his romantic
drama of From Sire to Son" The enter
tainment is one of the best OF its kind
seen in Bangor this season Mr.. Mobiles
is supported by his wife, Dolly Mobiles,
and very capable company. The piece
is full of interest, with strong plot and u
vein of comedy that lightcns the heavier
scenes.