davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-04
ANOTHER COLLISION.
This Time One Man Il Killed ana severn
Seriously Injured.

Topeka. Kan. Aug. a-rhe Sante Fe
passenger train No. which was due IN
this city at i:T O'Clock this afternoon
coliided with the eastbound local passen-
ger train No. is near Bean Lake. Mo-,
shortly before noon to-day. One person
was killed and eight injured.
Dead: Fred Heady. Topeka. engineer
on train No. I.
Injured: John Mcconnell. Bosworth.
Mo-, slightly; J. W. Mudec. Rodgers.
Kan. not seriously; Mrs. Smith. Okla
homa. head badly injured; w. J. Morgan.
Emporis, Kan. seriously injured: Lead
Bulway. express messenger. seriously:
Curtis Barber. porter, slightly: James
Hickey. San Jose. Cal. fatally: John Nc
Cabe. news agent. Marceline. slightly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-04
How Tom Carter Died.

Salt Lake. Aug. a-The preliminary
hearing of Bob Thompson. the pugilist
charged with killing Tom Carter IN box
Ing exhibition In this city week ago. be-
gan to-day and was concluded on the
part OF the state. All witnesses OF the
mill testified that the fall on the floor
and not the Knockout blow was the cause
OF death. At the conclusion the defense
moved for dismissal. which will be
argued tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-04
One strong Volunteer.

Chicago. Aug. 3.-W. r. Morrison,
member OF the interstate commerce
commission, is quoted in the Journal as
saying that ne will vote for Bryan and
free silver. He added: II did not ia
vor the adoption of the free silver plat
form, and do not believe the success
OF free silver would in any way realize
the expectations of those urging It. Blu,
I do not believe the adoption OF free
coinage at ratio of 16 to / and the
election Of Bryan would necessarily
preclpitate panic unless the men who
control the money market chose to have
a panic"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-04
Vermont Gold pemoe rats.

Montpelier. VT, Aug. 3.-Leading
democrats who represent the gold
standard sentiment of the state are
here tonight, preparing for the state
convention. which will meet tomorrow.
The convention will probably issue an
address to the democrats Of the state,
giving reasons for bolting the Chicago
ticket and nominees. 1t will select four
delegates to the national conference at
Indianapolis and a gold standard ma
tional democratic committeeman. Res
olutions are being prepared endorsing
the state ticket nominated in May and
reaffirming the principles Of the plat
form adopted at that time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-04

Washington. Aug. 3.-Ohairman
Jones Of the democratic national COM
mlttee. who arrived last night, took
temporary quarters in Senator Faux
ner's private Office at the congressional
committee headquarters. He was
Joined. APPARENTLY by appointment. by
Senator German and Senator Stewart.
The conference lasted half an hour and
the gentlemen separated to meet again
at noon. The report was current about
headquarters that German would be a
member Of the executive committee
and possibly chairman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-04
The Gold Men Are Removed.

Chicago. Aug. 3.-At a meeting Of the
democratic state central commmittee
to-day the gold standard men all re-
signed except Ben T. Gable and he was
removed. The changes are as follows:
A. s. Trude to succeed John p. Hop
kins. Carter II. Harrison to succeed 4.
f. Spangle: F. W. Havill to succeed w.
$. Forman: A. w. Bastian TO succeed
A. A. Goodrich.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-04
Iowa Gold ID m icrats.

Des Moines, Ia. Aug. 3-The gold
standard democrats will meet here In
state convention tomorrow and are be-
ginning to assemble. Colonel L. M. Mar
tin of Marshalltown. In whose name the
call was issued. arrived to-day. He stated
that the call was issued on short notice
and only few OF the leaders were ex-
pected to attend. He said various plans
had been suggested. but none decided
upon. They propose, however. to keep
gold standard democratic party organiza-
ton In the field.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-04
Nothing New rrom sryan's Hom..

Lincoln. Aug. 3.-Mr Bryan tonight de-
clined to be interviewed on the rumor
that he would decline the populist nomi-
nation. II have nothing to add" he said,
tto the statement which I gave out at
the close Of the convention" Mr.. Bryan
to-day announced a change in his trip
east next Friday. He will leave here at
2:05 p. m. Friday afternoon and will reach
Des Moines about . p. m. He will stay
over night in Des Moines. where a recep-
tion has been planned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-04

London. Aug. 3.-At the Hurst park
summer meeting to-day Pierre Loril-
lard's American horse. Draco. won the
Priory 2-year-old plate. distance five
furlongs straight. from four starters.
Salvin's Foston was second; Mrs. Sad
ler-Jackson's The Dunlln was third.
Duniin led Draco to tf< half. when
Draco came Ito the front. winning by
length and half. Dunlln finished
very bad third. Enoch Wishard's
American horse. Ramapo. finished third
In the race for the Hurst Park Holiday
handicap. Pittsyard was first. Golden
Slipper second. p. Lorillard's American
horse. King OF Bohemia, won the Wal
ton selling plate for all ages. winner to
be sold at auction for 100 sovereigna.
The distance was flve furlongs straight
away. Clone was second and Otterwin
third.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-04
Race Horses Irjured.

Indianapolis. Ind. Aug. "A wreck
this morning at Noreh Indianapolis on
the Big Four road caused the par,or
car for horses containing. the string
belonging to J. +. Bush OF Louisville.
10 upset. Every horse was so much In
jured that a. Is thought none will ever
race again. The value OF the horses Is
$4,000. Fred Barnum, Denis Porter,
George Pagan and Charles Brock were
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-04
Gorman VIII .ssist Jones.

Chicago. Aug. "A Washington spe-
cial 70 the Journal says: Senator Cor
man has decided TO aid Chairman
Jones In the conduct Of the democratic
campaign. He stipulated. however.
that he was to be a silent partner. CIV
ing advice. but not being known pub
licly as a member Of the executive
couniutee. This. was arranged at a
conference between Jones and German
at Qcrman's country home.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-04
Missouri Democratic conventlor.

Jefferson City. Mo-. Aug. a-The ad-
vance guard OF delegates to the demo-
cratic convention which will meet here
on Wednesday has arrived. The silver
men will control the convention by an
overwhelming majority. and no one will
be nominated who differs with them con-
cerning the white metal. A strong effort
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-04
Want. to B, Governor of Washington.

Seattle, Wash. Aug. 3.-willlarm A.
Newell OF Olympia has announced
himself as a candidate for the populist
nomination for governor. Newell was
a member of congress from New Jer-
sey from 1Si7 to 1851.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-04
Am cted 81. Lou..

st. Louis. Aug. a-Dr Jordan. chief dis
pensary physician. made report to-day.
showing that during the hot spell last
week los cases OF sunstroke were treated
at the dispensary. OF this number Is are
known to have resulted fatally. This does
not take into account the number Of
tins.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-04
Tn-ua,s Conyeniion In Kansas.

Hutchinson. Kan. Aug. 3-Democratic
leaders have already began gathering for
the state convention which will be opened
tomorrow. All Of the democratic lead
ers believe that fusion on some basis will
result, but as to just what that basis will
be. no one is willing to hazard a guess
to-day. The strong claims of victory by
the Harris faction in populist county con-
venions Saturday. strengthen the prob
ability of fusion, as Colonel Harris has
expressed a willingness to concede to the
democrats the Bryan and Sewall electoral
ticket on fusion basis. 1t was strongly
asserted by several OF the most influen-
tial party managers that under no cir
cumstances would any fusion arrange
ment be agreed to unless a popuist in
dorsement of the Chicago platform with
Bryan and Sewall should be made first.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-04

At Brooklyn-6; New York. 10.
At Louisville-lo; Pittsburg. II.
At Washing,on-O: Baltimore. Z.
At Boston,: PHILADELPHIA, 4
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-04

IL being made to defeat Lon " stephens
for governor. stephens claims s75 votes
on the first ballot. or more than 100 In
excess Of what will be required to nomi-
nate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-04
For the PEOPLE
SOLID FACTSl
VS..
CLAIMS. J

One fact outweighs q hundred claims
that's why we deal In facts. We be-
ieve In honesty. not In idle boasts nor
bold assertions that merely excite ones
credulity. We have won our way to
public favor by honest motives. honest
principles. honest dealings and by SELL
ing the best jswelry that money can
buy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-04
Tho shooting ioarns ment.


Chicago. Aug. s.-All records at live
ing have been eciipsed In this. the pre-
liminary day Of the Dupont worlds
championship tournament. In the Ave
bird warming up" there were 1874 en-
tries and in the seven-bird event 1870
entries. There would have been many
more had not darkness interposed.
In the first event there were ~ ties
for first money. and In the second, 20.
The wind blew strong from the south
east and the heat at times was intense.
More than 1000 birds were killed. The
attendance was large. Forty-three
have already entered for the worlds
championship race on Thursday and
the entries do not close until the 20th
gun has been fired.
The first event to-day was at Ave
birds with S. entrance with 500 added.
divided into three moneys. American
association rules governing. Those who
made clean scores were B. w. Cleary-
ridge. ]. Ruble. Dupont. Hill. Bowers.
J. p. Watson, Grim, Roll. Staples. II.
McMurchie, r. Trimble. L. r. Daven-
port. w. Dupee. Bodie, Tanning. Al
kire. westfeld. rockingham. Chad
wick. Blythe, Budd, B. F. Smith. Chris
man, w. .. hihB, = ". DiocSit, v. hiubs
J. Ruble, r. p. Park. Won Lengerke. q.
Brucker, Montgomery. ]. p. smead. A.
A. Glade, d. NJ. Edwards. r. 8. Wad-
dell, A. Kieinman. Collender. NJ. Miller.
G. Gottlieb. ]. w. Sexton. Sherman. A.
c. Anson. ]. o. Anthony. Muir. c. II.
Dicks. Forty-nine other contestants
scored four each: % scored 8. four
scored 2 and six failed to kill more than
one bird.
The second event was at seven birds.
81 entrance. four moneys. same divis-
ion. Those who made clean scores
were: F.. Bingham. c. W. Powers. r. ID.
Fuiford. n. A. Solomon. !. p. Watson.
Roll. r. Trimble. Davenport. Meade.
Tanning, J. Parks. b. Barto. Kelsey,
Etherbridge. Messner. Frost Westfeld.
Merrill. A. w. Diebray. Trotter. George
son. A. II. King. J. Parker. Plumber.
q. Brucker, ]. p. Smead. c. B. Dicks.
Montmorency. Thirty-twe others scor-
ed 6: 20 scored 8: eight scored 4; two
scored 8. and two scored but one bird.
As In previous event, several Of the
crack shots failed to score the high
point
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-04
OUR SPECIALITY
THIS WEEK IS
RINGS

Diamond Solitaire Rings from $50 to
''..s sss ss.'. ........... .tS0VW
Diamond Cluster Rings from 80 to
''." .....s ...... ..xZ00W
Ruby. Emerald. Garnet and Pearl
Rings from 81 to...... ......... .s25oo
Plain Gold Rings from 81 to-. 1880
Chased Rings from $3.50 to-. ....y70o
Children's Rings from 75c to-. $3.50
We warrant every piece Of jewelry
which we sell; every diamond guaran-
teed as represented. We import direct
and save you the middleman's profit.
II You Buy it Of Legs it's All Right
Headquarters for campaign buttons.
A Bryan button mailed free for 1oc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-04
BEN EDER'S GOOD run
BE Gives Weight to All Others and
Beats Dutch Skater.
NINE FURLONGs IN lisa i.2
They Give Him Credit OF Making
the Best Race Ever Hun on Brigh-
ton Beach 1raok-The Shoot
Ing tournament.

New York. Aug. 3.-The best race OF
the day at Brighton Beach was the
fourth. In which Ben Eder attempted
TO give weight to all the others In the
race and had to make a race better
than had ever been before run over
the track to win by short head from
Dutch Skater. They went the first FUR
long in 10 seconds, with Chugnut lead
ing. Volley second and Dutch Skater
third and Ben Eder last. and with a
rush the quarter was passed In 25 Sec
onds. Twelve and a half seconds more
brought them to the three-furlong poIe
and then O'Leary went up with Dutch
Skater. He ran the half in 81 and the
extra furlong In 1;03A. A little more
urging and with big burst of speed.
l15h was the record to the three-quar-
ters, with Dutch Skater two lengths In
front of Chugnut. who had had enough.
and Ben Elder wac coming. They
1:2s1a and swung into the stretch with
Dutch Skater still two lengths in front
OF Ben Eder. Simms was working like
q demon on Ben Eder ut the mile.
which was run In 1:41h, and he was
slowly gaining on the leader. Foot by
foot he cut down the lead OF Dutch
Skater and as they flashed past the
wire Ben Eder was head In front In
1:54h.
One mile-Cromwell won. Long Beach
second. Eclipse third; time. 1:42. Half
mile-Belle Dick won. Minnie Alphonse
second, Confession third; time. so. Sew
en- furlongs-Crimea won. Kennebunk
second, Royal Princess third; time. 1880.
One mile and q furlong-Ben Eder II
to 20 won. Dutch Skater 3 to ] second.
Mirage is to / third: time. 1:54ia. Six
furiongs-Tragedian won. Slow Poke
second, Meadow Thorpe third: time.
1:16h. Half mile-Clymeha won. Bally-
roe second, Protean third; time, :50is.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-24

men of the practice of number of the fire company, ball club and others in playing ball on Sundays on the green in front of the schooIhouse. For the last two Sundays it has become a great nui- sauce.
 Town Clerk Els. Banks handed in his resignation Of that office, to the select men last week, first securing their promise to appoint G. H. Knapp in his place. This they repudiated and at their meeting on Monday announced the ap- pointment of Arthur NJ, Oakley, assistant postmaster at Southport, and formerly teacher of the Southport grammar school.
 The fife and drum corps which has been assiduously drilling during the win ter in Pickett's hall, have at least reach. ed the stage where they dare venture out on the streets. They were out for a short street drill on Monday evening and did well. They will give dance at the Town hall next Friday evening to raise money for uniforms.
 The Foresters have taken a boom and are initiating & large number of candi- dates. Nearly 20 will be taken in next week.
 G, Herbert Knapp and family return ed on Tuesday from Southern Pines, N. C.
 Charles Cluca9 and family will open their house for the summer, next week.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-24
HUNTINGTON.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
 Rev Mir Upaon of Milford will occupy the Congregational pulpit on Sunday morning, the 2G.h, in exchange with Rev Mr Park.
 Sunday evening the Christian Endeav- orers, assisted by the choir, gave a fine concert in the Congregational church. The topic was home missions and led by Charles Etzel. The young people gave many interesting articles on the subject. The chorus singing WAS heartily enj wed by all,a WAS also the more artistic music by the choir, and special mention should be made of Miss Phebe Boards delight full solo.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-24
TASHUA.
PERSONAL CHAT.

MT Blackwood, who has purchased the J. L. Nichols farm, is making extensive repairs on the place.
 pr Hill is preparing to build a large addition on to his barn.
 Mrs 0. s, Mallett has spent a few days in Oxford.
 c. s. Mallett has new pair of oxen. purchased in Milford.
 Mr and Mrs Warren Hubben visited at .. s. Mallett's, Sunday.
 The party at Mrs Blaekwood's, last
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-24
Fairfield County Chat.
FAIR FIELD.

THE BASEBALL SEASON OPENS IN EARNEST
 The baseball season opened in earnest, last Saturday. An unusually fine and ex- citing game was played between the Fair field Academy and the TAG of Bridge port in the forenoon. Although the Academy team played the strongest, it was ''nobody's game" until the end, when the score stood 9 to 24 in the Academy's favor. The Academy boys are going to make strong push for the county championship this spring. Next Satur- day the same clubs play in Bridgeport.
 Last years Fairfield club do not seem to make up yet except to get in consider able practice on Sundays
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-24
FUNERAL OF b. II. EDWARDS.

The funeral of D. H. Edwards was held at the Episcopal church, Thursday after- noon. The pail bearers were H. 1. and $. B. Brownson, J. Hubbell and Charles Beard and the interment was in the Lawn cemetery. He was the son of John Ed wards of IsingIass and was y years of age.
 H. F. Glover has sold his farm on Wal nut Tree Hill to Mrs Chaplain of New York City. Mrs Chaplain will improve the place extensively and will move into it with her family in the near future.
 Mrs E. K. Morgan has returned to Bridgeport.
 H. l. Brownson is having his barns painted, E. Laborie doing the work.
 Mrs Stiles B. Nichols, who has been quite seriously ill,.is reported. better.
 Everyone is glad to see D. H. Chatfield in town again.
 Frederick F. Johnson, formerly of this p1dCSs uOW DlSuOp " lIiAdLnS pIlNdLS SGC~ reCery, was in town Sunday, the guest of ". s. Hooper.
 Mrs Chaplain met with a painful acci- dent the day after arriving st her new home. She was thrown from wagon, and injured her arm quite seriously.
 Miss Mabel F. Wooster ia under the doctors care.
 John Stevens, of Ansonia is spending some time at A. $. Smiths.
 Two little strangers came to town April 20. One stays with Mrs Edward Palmer of TrapfalI and one with Mrs Meacham at E. L. Walkers.
 Alexander Marshall is painting for E. s. Hawley.
 c. R. Quick is putting up s. Fl. Olin's residence.
 George Wheeler is able to begin work again this week.
 The masquerade given by the B. Club on Thursday evening, the 16, was adecid- ed success. Many were present from out of town and neat little sum was netted for the Village Improvement Soci- sty.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-24
GREENFIELD HILL.
THE DEERFIELD DISTRICT.

HE DEEht HELD DISTRICT.
 Miss Fcsta T. Fanton of Lyons Plains has been guest of her uncle, T. 5. Bradley.
 Miss Louisa Burr spent her vacation with her aunt's in Bridgeport.
 T. B. Bradley has new two-seatcd surrey.
 W. E. Nichols vi-j.ed Gu Derby recent ly.
 Mrs Granville Adams and daughter of Weston wrr" guests of Mrs Adams sis ter, Mrs C ark R. Nichols, one day last week.
 Little Susie Tosser from the Norwelk home Is staying at Charles Nichols,
 Willie Nichols smith, of Derby, is wishing his grandparents in this place
 Mr7 Thomas Bradley visited Mrs Charles Bradley, of Grcentield Hin, re- gently.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-24
Town TOplcs.
THE NEWTOWN AGRICULTURAL
 FAIR.

SHALL IT BECOME A PERMANENT INSTI-
 TUITION.
 A public meeting will be held in Grange hall on Tuesday next, April 2S, at o'clock p. m, for the purpose of ot- ganizing an agricultural association, the object of which shall be the permanent establishment of the NewtOwn fair. The Grange, as 8 Grange, has demonstrated the fact that such fair can be success fully carried on in this community; and now proposes to turn the whole business over to the general public, providing that the people prove that they have a real in- tercsC ill the matter by entering into an association and taking steps to accom- plish the desired end.2
 While the Grange, as such, does not propose to have anything to do with the matter, the members, as individuals, will doubtless take an active interest in form ing the proposed association. Having conducted the fair for two years, it seem- od proper that the Patrons of Husbandry should lead in this movement; and ac- COrdingly a committee was appointed to confer with the people at large and make arrangements for a public gathering This committee received SO much encour- agement from the people that we have called this meeting; and are prepared to give certain estimates, and plans in gen. aral, for an organization, fair grounds, building, track, etc. When we shall have placed the matter in the hands of an or ganized public assembly, our work as committee will be done,
 Shall the Newt0wn fair become per mHncnt institution: It will depend upon the people of this and the adjoining towns
 All who are interested in this enter prise are invited to attend the meeting, women, as well as men. Now, please do not excu.e yourself and leave it to 0th- CTS. If you care anything about it, make an effort to show your interest. We are ,lI busy; none of Us are paid for the time and labor we put into this public business; a few hours, even in April can be proftabY spent in the discussion of rhis scheme for the common welfare. If you cannot possibly come, then send some one 50 represent you and let us talk business, without delay.-IC. c. Peek, H. $. Tomlinaon, 0. Q. Wright, Commit- tee.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-24

It is not a miracle. It won't cure everything, but it will cure piles. That's what DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve will do, because it has done it in hundreds of cases. E. F. Hawley, Newtown !; 5. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B.J Blake man, Botsford; B. Hawley $ Co.,, Step neY.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-24

Work has begun on the improvements at the Newtown station, and the covered sheds for the platform will soon be a re- ality. In warm and stormy weather this improvement will be greatly appreciated by the travelling public. Three cheers for Superintendent Hopson
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-24

M. c. Hawley returned on Saturday last from Houston, Tex, in company with Joseph Richardson of New York, where they went to attend the annual meeting of the Houston Water Works Co.,, and afterwards inspected the sRous- ton & Shreveport railroad, of which they are sole owners. In this work they met George J. Gould, who was engaged in the same work over his roads. He speaks very enthusiastically over the fu- ture prospect of the South, and particu- larly of Houston.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-24

cess, and Ttn ,'-- great credit on those who had charg. If ,hp entertaiumcut. Music was furnished by the Flour B. Orchestral"
 Dea and Mrs \. B. Hill have been spending a week with their son, William. at Yonkers where he has lately purchase ed home,
 Mrs Bradley Merwin has been having so much trouble with her teeth, that shr h4d them all extracted by Bridgeport dentist
 Mrs F.. T. Burr is very much pleased with the little bay she has taken from the home.
 c. L. Burr of Brooklyn spent Sunday with his brother, H. B. Banks.
 Mrs 5. J. Grumman of New York spent a night with Mrs N. W. Ogden.
 WIT. BulkIey is afflicted with rheuma- tism.
 It is reported that Mir DalIing has sold his place.
 Charles L. Hill of Yale college rode home, Sunday, on his wheel and return ed the next day.
 Mrs Joseph Jacobs of Easton, who has been caring for her daughter, has return ed home.
 H. Burr has an addition of B to his swine family.
 Miss Lydia Perry led the '. P. s. C.. E. meeting, Sunday evening.
 Prayer meeting as usual, Friday even- ing at 7.3O. Subject; ''Presenting our Bodies to God"
 Mrs George H. Merwin. has entertained her sister, Mrs Sage.
 MT Smith of springland, L. l., has been the guest of Prof Wells.
 David c. Smith spent Sunday with friends in Danbury.
 The Ladies Union met with Mrs A. J. Wells, last Wednesday afternoon.
 Nichols Milbank has spent a few days at his home in this place.
 Doa and Mrs N. B. Hill and W. B. Hill spent Sunday in New York.
 Miss Susan Nichols is spending a few days in New York.
 Miss Elsie Sherwood has been guest of her cousin, Miss LiIlie Nichols, of Hull's Farms.