davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-11
Miller. RHQAl& ( CO. :.

:. an Easter invoice of Ladies'. Kid
Gt, ,s IN Pearl. White and Butter
H,isueS, =, INC very newest tints. Ihe
,,l In,H Yards All linen bleachcd Roller
lo"el'lnG-special quality-rull width
az, 500 lof less Ehan Ic. The price
va PAIRS al linen krotted fringe satin
t t,aihask Towels. white and colorcd
nor"er considered Il bargain at I5c-
the price, l0c each
Special Item in Table linen; fine satin
l.. ,u ann 6o inches wide, heavy weight
!nnrse RANGE of patterns, 7jc quality
the price, &c the yard
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-11
NEWS.

nlfh'' ana there being no objection. all
were admitted 10 membership. YoIr,
esP"hdcnt was informed that the
membership of the orgaliZa ton num-
prrS "No' Executive committees were
appointed for each ward of the city. ths
u"t? "' which will be Ia look after ihc,
registration OF voters ana such other
matters rs will conducc to the further
ance Of iru" Democracy.
NEWPORT NEWS DEMO
CRATIC CLUE.
w h"FcaS' a democracy is q government
OF inc people and by the ncoplc, whose
success is absolutely dependent on tho
popular voice. and the only- method of
ascrrl"inimg this is by ana throuph
elections: ana -
h'reaS' In the elections OF Ncwport
news gross frauds have been rcrua-
uateu without any excuse therefor. TX.
"'ch me VIII OF the people has been
thNdi'ed ana defeated. Democratic GOV
t,h'he!' threatened with subvcrsion and
s .''' rr'hS OF government seized by n
n", llh ch"ice of the rcoplc there
~ '"Stt ing ring rule" now. there
fore he il
i,rS'ivcd. That this club is In favor
VI the lar ana proper conduct Of cleo
! ''oHS ana an able ana honest m,,nirjpal
| "NtrHih.ht conducted In tho interest
~ 'n' Wu"lc people ana not in the in
'cnuS' 81 individuals or classes.
nr io'in"lng resolutions of rcspcc,
10 ron. Thomas Temple Powell were
Nhmrtas, The Hon. Thomas Templc
ioWe'i orr Representative in tho Hons.
VI l't''Eates of the General Assemble
VI NIsihia, has manifc.s,ly boon 50
IMPARTIAL ana courteous in every re-
spcct 10 the members Of this club i'm
uslhS All diligence and wisdom i'm Lny.
,hs snch laws nassed as are essential
20 me good order and welfare of tbis
city. therefore lac il
,, nsSolNca. That the Newport News
Thomas Temple Powell vote of ,,an J,'
lor me iair and impartial manner ;r
when ne reprcs"ntcd the city of New.
Of Virginia.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-11
GRIND SLOW BUT SURE.
Do the Mills of the Courts of Justice
In HansemOnd County on Evil Doors.
THE WAY OF THE IRAAsGREsSoR is HARD
Revival Services 10 Begin = The
Treasury Investigation Not Yet
Coiun,bln- Judge IKiIby VIII Brook
No Innovations In His Courts.

Suffolk Va, March l0.-(Spcclal)-
Judge Kilby's judicial mill was again
busy to-day grinding on the cases of the
Whaleyvilc gang of burglars. Before
adjournment convictions had been secur-
eel for Il total period Of twenty-three
years, which added to those OF yesterday,
form grand total of slXty-four years
and six months of scrvitude in the State
penitcntiary.
In the cases of John and Tom Hunter.
accused of stealing one COW. the property
of III. j. Lawrence. the evidence was
very misty and Commonwealth Attor-
ney Holland entered nolle prosequi.
They were represented by NJ Briggs.
Blanche Trait and Jacob Ford. repre-
scented by j. U. Burgess. were arraigned
on the charge Of housebreaking and tried
by jury. who found them not guilty.
For breaking into the storehouse OF
a. ID. Aliltccr. William Powell was Civ
en- seven years and was convicted for
five years Of burg1arizing the jackson
Bros Storc-house. This gives Powell a
total OF twcnty-ninc years.
Simon Ford got seven years for the
Miltccr burglary, making his term
twenty-five years.
Henry Ford was tried on two indict-
ments--onc for breaking into Milteer's
and another for raiding Frank T.. Park
ers brandy house. He was given two
years for each offense. Ford plead
guilty in each instance. In Ford's case
Mr.. Holland made Il special plea to the
jury in behalf of the Commonwealth
for len!ency. He said that Ford had con-
fcsscd. and had told the same tale all
through the trials. He had also been
in securing other convic-
tons, and on these grounds the jury
gave him the minimum punishment
This concluded the criminal cases. ms
Mr. Holland stated that nolle prosuuui
would be entered in all other Indictments
brought by the grand jury. He said that
the prisoners could probably be sent
up for twenty-five years longer, but that
the residents Of the community in which
me crimes, We're committed were satisfied
and he should desist from further prose-
cutions. The court concurred i'm his
opinion. declaring that the ends of ius
lice had been met ana !; was not the
courts purpose to be vintictive
Judge kilby here DISCHARGED the two
pett juries. complimenting them on
punctualIty and prompt service. He or
dered that all the prisoners convicted
at this term be brough, before him at
lo:30 tomorrow to receive sentence.
The rest Of the session was occupied
by Mcssrs. Briggs and Holland in arcu-
ing motion Tor Il new trial in the ga SO
OF Elisha l'oonc. who was Yesterday
given eighteen months for COW stealing
Ihc ground for the motion WAS an IN
voluntary confession on which II was
claimed that the conviction was secured
Judge Nliby reserved his decision till to-
morrow.
Thus ends the record of the disruption
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-11
TIE MAGIC CITY.
Resolutions t6Ontrd Ity The Newport
news Denocrntic club.

Newport News. Va, March ly-tSpc-
clal) AT THE TEMPLE OF JUSTICE.
CITY CIRCUIT cOrRr.-Judge Guntcr
presided The officers Of the court and
the attorneys who desire. to practice
therein qualified at the morning session
yesterday.
The afternoon was devoted to separat-
Ing the causes o! The county lii!gan:s
from those in the city All the attorneys
We're present in the courtroom and the
business proceeded much after the fash
ion of calm" the motion docket.
Attorney hughes gave his brother at
torneys occasion for much amusement
by appearing quite at sea when certain
cases were called which have long since
been settled
POi.!CN CotRT.--'rhe large docket
of Monday gave place to very mcasre
ono in Justice Ercwns court Yesterday
Mary Brown, assauting wiki a razor.
$12.75.
john Murry. drunk: s3.75
ihil. Brown. charged with allowing
hoisterous music in his house. was dis
missed.
y commercial traveller purpor,inr ia
be Robert Gleh, proprietor OF Columbus
avenue liquor and cigar store of Ncw
York. was taken of the Richmond train
at II a. m. Yesterday ana locked up for
safe keeping.
the samples of Bourbon wh.skcv which
the party was carrying suggest that he
might have been half seas over but
his condition when locked M was far
beyond that. /; is not known whether
the gentleman is suffering from mental
disorder or not.
Treasurer j. NJ. Curtis turned over
the $4,000 stipulated for. to the city yes
terday.
AT meeting of the Business Mems
Association Monday night protest was
entered against the bill pending in Con
gress whose object IL is to abolish com
pulsory pilotagc
The annual meeting of this association
VIII be held next Monday evening.
The number of strange faces on the
streets increases daily
Newport News. although over-rated Il
coming to the front.
More important business will be trans
acted in the Circuit Court to-day
a fun account of the doings of Tho
Council will be found in the Virginia n
tomorrow.
Fortv-two applications were handed
to President +. $. Robinson. OF the New
port News Democratic Club. Monday
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-11

ing expedition also. one having for its
EobJect the practical destruction of the
road. 1t was carried out under Gen.
| o. NJ. Mitchell who. had he lived. would
! have become noted as n thunderbolt OF
| war. Mitchell began work as railroad
destroyer In the West. 1t was under
his regime that the daring spy-laIder.
Andrews, was equipped and sent forth
upon the disastrous bridge-burnIng trip
into Georgia.
Having been transferred to a command
on the coast of South Carolina, with
headouaFters at Port ROYAL. Mitchell
set to work to cut Charleston off from
the region south. The Charleston md
Savannah railroad. lying far inland and
we'll guarded. could only he reuchcd by
"A strong force moving through hostile
territory. II crossed several rivers and
1t was intended TO destroy the bridges
over these in detail. In October General
BrS man started with two brigades TO
attack Pocotaligo and break up the
line 1T the crossing OF the Pocotnligo
river. AS \ diversion. Col. w. b. Bar
tor, with 300 men, having aIon;; n l2-
FOUNDER howitzer. assembled the Coosn-
watche river to attack the town of
that name and destroy the bridge.
These columns would strike the ronJ.
a bout ten miles apart
The Cu3fcdcrates learned OF the raid
and began moving troops to thwart n
W ncn within mile of the town Colonel
Barton heard Il train approa ching and
could sec from the distance that it was
bringing mp troops from towards Char-
lesion. He placed his battalion in posi-
ton under cover, and aimed the how
itzcr 10 rake the train MS much as pos
sibie. There was no warning. Bullets
and grape swept the cars. six of which
were open platform cars packed with
soldiers. The Confederates had two
cannon on board but couldn't bring them
into use, for the train dashed on like
Il runaway. the engineer. fireman and
the commander of the troops falling nj
the first vulley. Many of the soldiers
jumped from the train and some Of
the dead and injured fell overheard
About seventy Confedcratns were kill
cd and wounded. They belonged 10 the
Eleventh South Carolina ana were hur
ryng on to repel Barton's attack upon
the town
Colonel Barton's tactics. on a more ey-
tended scale. would have saved the Fed
eral cause two of It's earliest defeats
Had the Manassas RAILWAY trains ben r.
Ing JohnStons army from the Shcnan
doah Valley TO Bull Run fallen into an
ambuscade of Federal batteries on .thc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-11
TRAINS HELD UP IN WAR.
ganY Precsaants fur Cuban Attacks on
the Railways.
IMPORTANCE Of The IRON ROADS.
pRrins the civil war Bosn Sides Used
Them for tho transportation OF
troops nnd Roth sidcn Wrecked
aud Fired on Trains Repeatedly.
Sometimes With Loss.
copyright, 1896. by s. S. Mcclure,
I,inited.)

{Ccpyright, 1896. by S. S. Mcclure,
q Limited.)
In their struggle for freedom the Gu
ban patriots stop ut nothing TO cripple
the enemy All important towns on the
Island are connected by railroads and
the Insurgents blow up bridges with
dynamite, gmbuso2Ge trains carrying
Spanish soldiers to threatened points.
and sometimes dcrail them with awful
slaughter OF those on board. Such deeds
seem horrible and have been unfuvor-
ably commented upon. Yet there were
plenty of precedents in the civil war
between the Northern and Southern
States. In that conflict many of the
campaigns were carried OH iii regions
where railroads were comparatively
few, yet the iron highways played no
unimportant part. Grants campaign
at Shiloh and around Corinth was di-
rected against Il railroad system. con-
Meeting the Atlantic seahoard with the
Mississippi through the heart OF the
Confe0eracy.
Quick transit having become ne
ccssity of the age railways will be de-
pended upon in future wars for the
swift movement of military forces, de-
spite the risks involved. This has been
demonstrated In the strikes of recent
years. even more conclusively than dur
ing the civil war. In 1SGi-'6a 1t became
ment TO keep the Baltimore & Ohio open
between Washington and Cincinnati
Re-enforccments passed back and forth
over the line from eastern TO western
battlefield. 1t was constantly exposed
to Confederate attacks and when the
war closed presented n continuous for
titled line across Maryland and Vir-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-11
Town or SUFFOLK

and conyictIon of the gang ,vbich Inns
| been harassin. the citizens I'm and
around WhaIeyyIlIe for wears. MANY
dislnterested parties think that The terms
| We're exceptionaIly severe In comparisou
with some former sentences .
SERIES or MEETINGS If ise IN
derstood that there will he d Series of
meetings at the Maih Street Methodist
Church beginning Wednesday night
The pastor, Rev. II. G. Cheatham. and
KEY. Daniel ID. Austin of the East Suf-
iolk Methodist Church. will conduct the
services Tor the present. Rev. a. Chris
tan. of Richmond. Is expected to as
sist before their termination.
STILL NO CONCLUSlON.-Thc
was an INFORMAL meeting OF the Council
committee concerning the Treasury in
restigation, but nothing definite was
done aside from Il discussion of some
points between members of the commit
Tee ana one OF Major Wrights attorneys.
me matter. whose conclusion the public
anNlously awaits, VIII receive further
attention In a few days.
DEE TO HIS POST-Gen. w. p.
ttooertS, United STATES consul TO Vic
toria' Iritish Columbia. was here to-
DAY: lie Is en- route to his post on the
iacinc. lie goes via Norfolk Wash
lnEton, montreal ana vancouver. from
which latter; point he can reach Victoria
III SIX hours py water. Ihe trip VIII &C.
cupH zen DAYS. Mrs. Roberts does not
acc1,npanv MIN. hui VIII follow in June
DENlii IN THE COUNTY MIR. Jas.
Iruoen dieu TO-DAY at his home, near
c,ucka.uck. Inc deceased hnd been i'll
ioi seEerai Weeks; tie leaves Il vile and
seNerad small chiidreh.
TRIED FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT
AT the instance of w. T.. Whitfield, n
Constable, John B. Vaughan was to-
day nrraiEncd before Judge Kilby for
contempt of court He WAS represented
by Nj. Briggs. The charge was made as
the result of heated dispute between
Whitfield and Vaughn. I'm which the
latter freely criticized the official con
duct of Whitfield, regarding the alleged
arrest Of IL woman. Judge Kilby: after
hearing the evidence. decided TO dismiss
VauEhan with forcible reprimand
Speaking In general. the Court an
nounced that the Jurors. witnesses and
officers attending court must be pro
tected and untrammelled. He delivered
a timely note of warning against fur
ther attractions.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-11

stnfG. a small army was detached 10
garrison its block houses. and a system
Of iron-clad cars was devised to carry
soldiers and cannon through the fire
OF battle.
Upon several occasions the Confeder-
ntes used the railway service to decide
campaigns twice with splendid results.
They seem to have taken the initiative
In ambuscading soldier trains. The
first affair of the kind took place near
Alexandria, Va, June II, 1861. soon after
the Federal troops crossed to the soil
of the Old Dominion. All tina; day Col
MaXcy Gregg marched his noted rcgi-
ment of South Carolinians about in the
vicinity of Vienna, look ing for u fight
AS the afternoon came to IL close he was
moving away to camp a [ Fairfax. Sud
denly whistle was heard on the Lon
don and Hampshire railroad Colonel
l Gregg marched his troops to the track
and posted n section of Kempers bat
terry to sweep bend in the road When
the train came In sight Cant. Del Kemp
er opened with rapid and well aimed
canister fire. The troops on The train
consisted Of Col. A. Med. Cooks First
q Ohio Regiment. They had been order
+ ed out to protect the road against an
expected attack from Gregg About
twelve Ohioans were killed and wound
ed
THIS ENGINE SAVED THE TRAIN.
"Jeb" Stuart and his noted raiders. on
their famous ride around the Army of
the Potomac, in June, 1862, fired into
n soldier train which thew had vainlv
attempted to wreck. While McClcllau's
troops were bcseiging Richmond an old
railroad from the York river to the
James was put in operation for military
purposes 1t connected the front with
the base of supplies. One day Stuart
burst through the Federal outposts on
the extreme flank, and overjoyed with
his success, started to ride around the
Federal army.
The route of the raiders. after pass
Ing the Federal lines, lay generally par
'allel with the railroad They galloped
on circuit to Tunstall's station which
was only ten miles from the center OF
McClellan's camp. Stuart took ii for
granted that the alarm of the raid would
arouse the whele Federal army. and
that troops would be sent back from the
front III all haste to intercept him. The
two younger Lees, F'itzhuGh and w. II.
F.. Jack Mosby and other gallant fell
lows were In the band. They were un-
der orders not TO fight except to save
themselves. While halted at Tunstalrs
q train was heard laundering down the
track from the direction of Richmond.
IS w. II. e. Lees men were farthcst IN
the track and one of his captains at
tempted to turn the switch so as to
wreck the train. Finding that tho
switch could not be opened the CAPTAIN
1eiled tree across the rails and piled
5other obstructions against It. The raid
sers meanwhile aligned themselves along
the road and awaited the resule Stuart
I ana ana Lee We're both on the scene
GEN. mitchell AS A RAILROAD DE.
Il STROYER.
the Confederates. In turn, suffered
from desperate attack upon a train
y loaa OF their soldiers on the Charleston
] MS savannah road In October, 1850
me me occasion OF the affa'- was raid
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-11
MAJOR GILMoRS ATTEMPTS Al
WRECKlNG.


It was fear Of Confederate cxpedi-
! tions Ike those set OH foot hv General
Mitchell for the destruction of -, iIv.a,,s
mat caused the Federal Government 10
arm ana iortify the Baltimore ana Ohio
itiS: Iut the later attempts upon that
road We're tritiins. The bullct prnnf
| cars, with their iron shields for cannon
GERS. were never brought into actual usc
| nh!aii RAIDS were OF frequent occur
| renee, hui little could he done I'm Tho
race or Il double row of Federal picket <
all along the exposed territory n,,I
STRONG Sarris0ns at every bridge ana
stalioh Major Henry Gilmor the noted
rough rider Of Maryland. made u dnr-
itlS effort one night during Tho. winter
OF 1864. but ii only served to prove Tho
ipiiH Oh inc undertaking. After hold
,nh up "ha' turned out to he Il passen-
ger Train he Was scared off by the sud
d@l arrival OF . real soldier train armed
anu manned Tor action.
rms same Gilnlor held nm two ms
sehEer traits on the Philadclpbia vii
nlhston and Baltimore. near Gunnnw-
Ger river bridge. III July 1864. during
r-"'iv raid on Washington. The cars
ri 49, "!ea IN" then pushed upon the
| pil"te' Whlch WAS completely DESTROYED
one of Gilmor's captlves on this To-
noio,up was Maj, Gen. w b. Franklin
u! an odCs the biggest prize in po;nt nf
RANK ana ability ever gathered in m,
elther side w TO that time The General
ma several other captured officers were
piaced III carriages. and sent across
country on the way to virginia undnr
guard. Some outlying duty called GIN
NOR away from the party one night ana
ne caught up with ii in the small bonrs
y! the roadside, prisoners and ruard
an except Franklin, prostitute In Tho
fence corners " wy
rahklin's buggy was empty and en-
NOR somewhat impa ssioncd rcmerl,s
when he discovered that and susnnct..d
w, Ec truth. awoke the drowsy troonnrs
Ike cannon shot. Search wos of No
use; FRANKLIN had oscar ped: the troona,.s
were semi-stupid from drink. Wbotbor
me pocket TASKS OF the passengers bot
carried extra heavy loads. of FronkIin..
va!ise. which the gallant Gilmor had
permitted him TO retain in the buen,,
furnished the linula ammunition ho.
never been explained but the ,,r',s
were plainly Intoxicated and Eromtt,;,,
miles away on the road TO Philadelnhin
He arrived there n little behind tima
yet otherwise none the worse for tho
adventure.
GEO. LANGDoN KILMER.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-11
SPECIAL
SILK SALE ]!

Again the new store proves It's mas
,ciE or the markets ana brings to YOU
Soihc OF The choicest productions Of this
ih" ordinary or out-of-datc stumS
Ehc actual retail values of these beau
iiiui Silks are CSC. nc. and ST.
- yards Satin Stripe TaficIa. black
ara orange. navy and red cerisse and
hiick, emerald ana hiacl;. golden
brown and light blue. Decidedly swell
They. are every thread silk and easily
worth II q yard.
221 yards line stripe Surah silk. red
ana white. red and black. navy and
white, cadet hlnc and white Beautiful
*tthT for waists or trimmings. Every
30 yards novelty weave Satins. gold
and cadet blue, red and cadet blue
maize and light blue. emerald aud red
Noiring saGdN or lastly about them:
will make handsome waists. Actual
value. 65C.
Your choice of the entire lot, Taffc-
Ia. Surahs or SatinS ut tn" uniform
nTice OF
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-11

way to that field. the first great battle
ot the war might also have been the
last. Or had Stonewall Jaclson's ,rn,,.
pern served in The same way when
speeding Ivy trains along the VALLEY. I'm
May, 1852, TIE w2r in that region, ana
also in front Of richmond. would have
. different history.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-06
IT IS RECOMMENDED

take pleasure in stating to the public
that the machine advertised by The
Times is genuine New Home machine,
and is on exhibition at the New Home
office, BOD Henry street S. W. The party
entitled to the machine can have any No.
IA in the house; the true price $50 We
have OH hand quite lot of machines just
from the factory, among others the fine
drop cabinet that so many people admire
for the beauty and convenience See adj.
on page Z. Thanking the public for past
favors and hope they will continue the
same, | am very respectfully, w. Ii.
Stricken
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-06
MORE LIQUOR SEIZED.

Deputy Collector r. p. Johnson and
other federal officers have been busy for
the past week looking after Uncle Sam S
interests in Roanoke. 1t seems that
there is some litigation over the 500 cal.
Ions of whiskey which the Government
has recently secured control of it having
been the property If T. +. Jamison. 1t
seems that the State Savings Bank, the
Virginia Brewing Company and the
Fidelity Loan and Trust Company have
liens upon the whiskey in question on
account of prior claims and are doing all
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-06
COMING SOUTH.

large number of manufacturers of
the North and East, also importers and
representatives of foreign mills have been
in consultation and correspondence with
Messrs. Watt, Rettew & Clay, of this
city, during the past month The re.
sult-cases and cases of the fashion-fiNers'
attractions in the way of dress goods are
being received ut their popular store
daily. They have opened already more
than two hundred pieces of new fall dress
goods and many other interesting things
to which your attention is invited. See
their large adj
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-06
CAMP MEETING.

Trinity camp meeting under the
auspices of the Southern Methodist
Church, of Fincastlc circuit, Rev +. A.
Strother, pastor, will be held in Snider's
woods, near Trinity postoflice, between
tlncastle and Troutville, from Sep
tcmber II to 81 inclusive. The commit
tee propose making the arrangements
complete Talented preachers and
singers have been engaged A tent for
public accommodation and provisions for
man and beast will be provided. ANY
persons wishing to camp on the grounds
are requested to be present Monday, Sep
TENDER Z, to select sites, and ANY persons
wishing accommodations for the meeting
must let it he known by that time All
Christian people, regardless of denomina-
ton, are invited to join in this effort to
save souls.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-06
AT THE ST. JAMES

The following parties are registered at
the St, James; II. j. Clarity, Parkers-
burg, w. Va; Thos. r. Purdy, Column
bus, Ohio; John Moran, East Radford ;
X. f. Freeman and L. II. Jones, Bran
well, w. We; II. c. Hopkins and f. /.
Patterson, Bedford City; L. o. Han
cock, San Luis Potosi; NJ. Cheny, New
YORK; j. NJ. Hamilton, Columbus, Ohio;
John J. Benchoff, New York: I'd. Gil,
nam, North Carolina; j. w. Davis,
L1yhchpurg; ID; o. Shanks, Salem; w G.
oou, Roanoke county; L. j. Fink,
East haulord; ). II. Thwebel, New
York; w. w. Scheneck, Richmond: w.
y: Felix, Martinsburg, w. V; S. II.
Edison, Edison, Tenn.