davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
WARM SPRINGS VALLEY.
Scarcity of Mast-New Cottages-
Railroad Scheme.

WARM SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY,
VA, November 2e.-(Special)-Thes search
ty of what is called mast" in the noun
talns can be easily noticed from the way
in which wild game are approaching the
more settled parts Of the community.
During the past few days a deer was
killed on the Hot Springs grounds; an
other shot from the store porch OF the
Mountain Grove storehouse. and a wild
turkey came and mingled with a flock
OF tame turkeys near the same place. and
was killed by the owner of the flock.
SQUIRRELS are in the greatest abundance,
and wild turkeys have done very con-
siderable damage to the corn-fields and
10 the newly-sown wheat-ields.
Two new cottages are in course Of con-
struction on the Warm Springs property.
one is opposite the Brockenbrough cot
tage and the other jus. south OF the
Carolina.
The best-informed citizens OF Poca-
hontas county are convinced that a rail-
road will soon traverse their county. We
had hoped that the connection with the
Chesapeake and Ohio system would be
made on the Hot Springs branch In this
county. 1t seems, however, that under
the present management the road Will
strike the Chesapeake and Ohio railroads S
main line at White Sulphur. The line.
as projected. will pass through q saetion
very rich in natural resources.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
Mineral City Mention.

MINERAL CITY, VA, November ~
(Special)-- finest collection OF gold
specimens which has been gathered in
many years from the mines near this sta
ton Is now being shown by Mr.. w. H
Adams 1t would be difficult 10 match
them in any section OF the South. and
they fairly represent the several mines
which have been so well known for the
past sixty years. 1t Is to be hoped that
well-organized development Of this belt
will be our luck in 1898. as capital and
first-class talent ought 10 produce from
it big successes.
The pyrites mines are doing an excep-
tionally large business this month. and
winter orders are already booked for
about 5000 tons a month. Some one
ought to publish the statistics of this lit
tie section OF producing mining terri
tory.
Mr.. w. II. Adams, Miss Grace c.
Adams, and Miss Edna Keene, attended
the ball at the Chamberlin. Old Point
Thanksgiving-nig
Mr.. l.. A. Keller, our genial and hard
worked railway agent, is 10 have an able
assistant in his office.
Mr.. C. C. Walker superintendent. and
Colonel II. NJ. Boykin. OF the Seaboard
Airline. paid visit to Arminius mines
Wednesday.
A large amount OF ore is now going
south over the Seaboard Airline, a con-
ditlon due entirely 10 the efforts OF Colo
mel Boykin In promoting this class OF
freight into new sections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
Alexandria Mention.

ALEXANDRIA,, VA, November r.
Especial )-George Carroll alias George
Melville (colored). who escaped from the
jail in this city on the night OF July
7, 1894, was yesterday evening recaptured
In Washington. A few days before break
ing Jail Carroll was tried in the United
States District Court, charged with rob-
berry. and, upon conviction, was sentenced
10 five years Imprisonment In the Albany
penitentiary. Carrolps crime consisted In
the theft OF a number OF diamonds and
other gems from his employer, Captain NJ.
b. Hughes, OF the Ninth Cavalry. then
stationed at Fort Myer, In the county.
Tho stolen jewels were valued at upwards
of a thousand dollars. A week after the
robbery Carroll. while trying to dispose
OF one OF the diamonds. was arrested by
Officer Tayman. of the Metropolitan po-
lice. Later, all OF the stolen property
was recovered. The prisoner was brought
TO Alexandria this morning. lodged In
iaii, and will shortly be resentenced. with
a year or two added for Jail-brsaking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
| daughter left yesterday for harrisburg.
| N. c., to spend the winter.
ACCOMAC COUNTY.
Funera1-shot Himself Accidentally
Paying Potato Crops.

ONANCOCK, VA, November T.-(Spe-
! cial. 1.-THE funeral services of Captain
John Z. Parker were held this morning
at the home OF the deceased, on Oman
cock creek, by the Rev. Cary Gamble, OF
the Episcopal church. The interment was
in the Onancock Cemetery.
The changes made by the recent Metho-
dist Conference at Danviile in the ap-
pointments on the Eastern Shore are
very sweeping. Hardly one charge is left
with the same pastor 1t had before. The
transfer of the Rev. r. Fendley Gayle
from Onancock to Danville was sur
prise to near every one here, as Mr.
Gayle had had very successful year
and all his people wished for his return.
Mr.. Muscoe r.. Bulman, OF Wacha-
preague, was out hunting several days
ago when he struck his gun against a
fence causing IT to go off, the load tear
ing his wrist and hand in a frightful man.
ner. He had very narrow escape from
death, as the shot blew his hat from his
head.
Mr.. William II. Hickman, OF Wallop's
Neck, in the northeastern part of Acco-
mac, is the boss potato-grower Of the
Eastern Shore. During the past season
he raised on a small farm 2,Ol4 barrels
OF sweet potatoes and 3l5 of Irish, from
which he realized more than 1000 clear
Of all expenses.
The Rev. A. ]. Reamy, formerly pastor
OF the Onancock Baptist church, but now
Of Johnston. s. c., arrived here yester-
day and received cordial greetings from
his old friends. Tomorrow he will at
tend the dedication services OF the Bap-
tist church at Horntown, which is named
for him.
Cards are out announcing the approach
ing marriage Of the Rev. George Wesley
Jones. a young minister of the Virginia
Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. and Miss Nola Nanitha
Grant, eldest daughter of John ID. Grant,
Esq, the popular Clerk OF the Circuit
Court for this county. The ceremony
will take place Wednesday afternoon,
December Sth. Mr.. Jones has just been
assigned to the Cape Charles Station.
Hon. Thomas M. Scott has sold his nne
property in this town, and will return 10
his old home, at Eastville, Northampton
county, in a few days. Mr.. Scott and
his family have many friends here who
will sincerely regret their departure.
The friends Of Mr.. Upshur B. Quinby
Of this town, will be glad to know that
he has so far recovered from his re-
cent illness as to be out on the streets
again.
Judge BENJAMIN T. Gunter was re-
ported to be better yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
WYTHEVILLE.
Caught Big Ftsh-Personsl and
General.

GenerAl.
WYTHEVILLE, VA, November H.
Special. Little Connie, daughter Of Mr..
w. d. Belvin, of this place, but formerly
of Richmond, is critically I'll, and is not
expected to live.
Ex-Chief- -of-Police Samuel Wilkinson,
who was paralyzed at his home on North
street a few days ago, is better, and is
thought to be out OF immediate danger.
DR.. Edward p. McGavock has returned
from a visit to England.
Rev. Mr. Thornton, OF Pulaski, will
soon begin a revival at the Baptist
church in this place.
Mrs. Nelvil Puech, who has been visit
ing at Mrs. Frank st. Clairs, North
street, left yesterday for her home in
New Orleans.
Drs George II. Zimmerman and John
p. Haller, of Pocahontas, have been in
Wvtheyille during The past few days.
Mrs. Guerant, Of Montgomery county,
is visiting here.
The Misses Buckley have returned to
their home in New orleans.
Judge William II. Boiling has returned
from New York.
A German carp, weighing II "a pounds,
was caught in the waters OF Reed creek.
near here. Wednesday.
Daniel Beville who has been working
in Richmond, is at homo here on visit
Mrs. +. Forward and children have
Joined Mr.. Forward at Concord, Tenn,
their future home.
Mrs. Conterier and children have re-
turned TO their home in New Orleans,
after spending the summer and fall in
Wytheville
Frank Benchler, OF Washington city
is on a visit to his old home in this place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
Funeral of II. X. Reid.

REIDSvILLE. n. c.. November H.
OSpeciaL)-The funeral services OF the
late II. X. Reid occurred to-day at 4
o'clock from tho Baptist church. ana
were attended by perhaps the larxest
concourse OF people ever seen on aims
lar occasion here. The services were con-
Quoted in a particularly fitting and an.
propriate manner by the pastor. Rev.
Mr.. Mundy. assisted by Rev. ID. I. crafx.
tributes were exceedingly beautiful. and
in their profusion attested the popularifv
and the esteem in which this lamenfe6
citizen was held.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28

conference as a sermonzer. He Is un-
compromising in his donunciation or evii
and upright and conscientious In his
Christian character.
Rev. ID. b. Austin, who has been
serving the East Suffolk church for the
past three years. has been assigned TO
Ebenezer church. Nansemond county.
Mr.. Austin is very popular, both In ana
out OF his church. being a Confederate
veteran and chaplain of Tom Smith
Camp.
Rev. J. B. Dunn, lately OF South Bos-
ton, who has just taken charge as rector
OF st. Pauls Protestant Episcopal
church, has made a good impression on
our people, and WILL doubtless, prove
very popular with all classes OF our
people. His first sermon as rector was
very fine effort.
Miss Myrtle Booker daughter Of Hon.
j. Il. Booker, who is quite an accom-
pllshed artist. has recently completed a
reproduction of the balcony scene in
Romeo and Juliet" II is a beautiful
specimen OF painting, and has been high
ly complimented by all who have seen II.
Mrs. Arthur Woolford and children, OF
Queenstown, Md, are visiting the for
mer's mother, Mrs. NJ. Il. Withers, and
may spend the winter here.
Mr. r. /. Woodward has returned
home from a business trip to Atlanta
and Columbus, Ga.
Miss Jennie Briggs. one OF Surolk's
relgning bellies. is visiting Miss Marion
Wells, of Petersburg.
Mr.. John J. Mcnamara, wife, ana
daughter, OF Lakewood, n. j., who have
been visiting relatives I'm Suffolk, LETT
here yesterday en- route home.
Mrs. c. NJ. Boswell and daughter or
Richmond, are guests OF relatives in Suf-
folk, Mrs BoswelPs old home
Mr.. w. II. Jones, Jr., cashier Of the
Farmers Bank, has returned home from
Florida, where he has been for ten days
on business trip.
Miss Mary Reid. OF Lynchburg, who
has been spending several weeks with
Suffolk relatives and friends, returned
home last Thursday.
Miss Mary Suiter, Of Garysburg, y. c..
is the guest Of Miss Blanche klby.
Mr.. Julius w. Borum and wife, OF
Norfolk, spent Thanksgiving-Day with
the formers brother Hon. George Il.
Borum, of Suffolk.
Miss Linda Cook, OF City Point, has
returned home, after spending some
time with her aunt, Mrs. j. w. Eley. on
Bank street.
Miss Louise Britt, one OF Suffolk's
most popular young ladies' Is visiting
Miss Bette Peake. of Churchland, Nor
folk county.
Miss Maggie Slater, OF Plttsylyania
county, is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. b.
Hawkins. Miss Slater is very attrac-
tive young lady, and is quite popular In
Suffolk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
fUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Plaintiffs Claim Attempt to Injure
Their Trade.

NORFOLK, VA, November T-(Spe-
cial.)-Messrs. Loyal & Taylor, attorneys
for George w. Taylor & Co., to-day en-
tered suit in the Court of Law and Chan
Gerry against Castner & Curran, of Phila-
dclphia. and ]. Walter Douglass, their
counsel, for libel, claiming damages to
the amount of 800 Taylor & Co., claim
that the defendants have been attempt
ing to injure their trade by representing
to their (Taylor &c Co.'S customers that
the plaintiffs business is being conducted
In an unlawful manner, by infringing
upon vertain trademarks and offering 10
sell coal which they (Custner & Curran)
had the exclusive right 10 sell.
The Norfolk County Electoral Board,
the two members of which were i'm
prisoned recently by Judge Prentiss for
failure TO discharge the functions OF
their Office have again disagreed. and
at the coming election in Berkley there
will be no new judges. Just what the
court will do In the matter is not known.
The members OF the electoral board
belong 10 opposing fractions, and will
not agree on a mutual policy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
An ovsterman Drowned.

ONANCOCK, November 2,-(Special.)-
rarncelot Hartman, an oysterman re-
siding at Washapreague, on the seaside
was drowned near that place this morn
ing. He and several others were return
ine from Cedar Island in an oyster sloop,
hay,ng a scow in tow. The scow hlled
with water, and Hartman jumped into II
% hau the water out. The scow sank
carving Hartman down with 1t. lie
,o,,or rose TO the surface. He had on
heavy rubber boots, and these ming ing
With water, kept him from rising lie
was about IS years old. He leaves a
yan,,Iv. At last reports his body had not
IN recovered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
BOYDTON.
The Methodists PIeased-Wi1 Re-
turn-Many Hunters.

BOYDTON, VA, November N-(spe'
cial.)-Rev. Mr.. Thompson, the Methodist
minister here, was reappointed to this
church by the Danville conference. His
church and the people OF Boydton gene
rally are much gratified at his return to
this charge.
w. p. Webb, formerly one OF the most
popular and progressive citizens Of Boyd
ton, after an absence Of some ten years
in North Carolina, will return here in
few days and make this place his home.
Fox-hunters and blrd-hunters are hay-
ing a good time. Since Judge Homes de-
cided the bird law was unconstitutional
thousands have been killed in this county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK.
Very Distinctly Felt ut Ashiand-A
schooI-Uouse Controversy,


schoOI-HOuse Controversy.
ASHLAND, VA, November N-(Spe-
cial)-At 356 O'Clock this afternoon a
very distinct shock Of earthquake was
felt at this place. The vibration was de-
cided, lasting five seconds or more, and
was accompanied by roar resembling
that of heavy wagon passing. The di-
rection was from northwest to southeast.
All the large buildings on the college
campus were severely shaken; in fact.
every brick house in the town Jared the
same way Persons in the upper rooms
OF houses came below. looking for place
of safety. No damage was done, except
the shock to the nerves OF our people.
Mr.. II. c. Buchanan, attorney filed to-
day a petition on behalf OF the patrons
of Kenwood free school, which was re-
Gently moved to a place on the Telegraph
road. protesting against said change, and
asking that the matter be referred to a
board Of reference, provided for by law
In matters OF this nature. The school
house, which has recently been moved
was an old established one, and the pa
irons living near it are much exercised
over the change. Hence the petition
which will, no doubt, be heard In The near
future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28

wYTHEvILLE, VA. November NJ
(special)--I have interviewed the Judeo
and Sheriff OF this county and the Chio<
OF Police , Wythevtlle and they say thS
report OF danger OF iynching OF Lon.
Bourne, the negro who was arrested q
Winston. n. c.. and brought back ~
west end Of this county a few weeks -.
Is without foundation. They have no -
prehension whatever that the law ~
not be allowed 20 take it's course Bourn7
will be given a preliminary hsA<ine p
~ural Retreat Monday. "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28

l
tain-General; Il. James Il. Alexander.
Commandery No. Il, Grand Senior War
| den; IL. Louis Philip Ecker, Comman nd
cry, No. IL, Grand Treasurer; r. Il. James
| braNton Blanks, Commandery No 6.
| Grand Recorder; Il. John Edward
Townes, ,Commandery No. 6, Grand Stand
ard-Bearer; 4. James Thomas Le Sueur,
Commandery No. H. Grand Sword
Bearer; e. James Wilson Bryant, Com
mandery No is; Grand Warden; Sir Wn-
| nam Z. Wilkinson, Commandery No. 2,
Grand Captain OF the Guard. Sir Frank
ward Cunningham. Grand Lecturer.
FROM OTHER STATES.
Representatives from communicates IN
| States adjacent to Virginia and recog-
nized by the Commandery OF this State,
who are expected 10 be present are:
Alabama-James /. Beck, Savannah,
Ga.
| Arkansas-B. II. Miller, Danvile, Va.
CalifoTnia-R- e Withers, Wytheville,
| Va.
Colorado-E. II. Miller, Danville, Va.
Connecticut-Louis Z. Ecker, Rich
| mond Va.
District OF Columbia-John f. Townes,
! Petersburg. Va.
Florida--B. II. Buchanan, Marion, Va.
Georgia-James l.. Alvis. Harrisonburg,
Va.
Ininois-D. ]. Turner, Jr., Norfolk, Va.
lndiana--LA I. Christian, Richmond,
| Va
Iowa-W. r. Tanner, Richmond, Va.
Kansas-Samuel II. Ferguson, Bristol,
| "a
Kentucky-J. u. schoolheld, Danvile.
| Ia
Louisians-John F. Mayer, Richmond,
Va.
Maine-P. T. woodfn, Hampton, Va,
Maryland-J. Thompson Brown, Rich
mond. Va.
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island
James p. Corbin. Fredericksburg, Va.
Minnesota-G. Il. Burkwell, Winches-
ter, Va
Niississippi-John T. Parham. Peters
burg, Va.
Missouri-John I. Roper. Norfolk, Va
Montana-A. Baff. Portsmouth, Va
Nebraska,-James Il. Dillard, Lynch
burg, Va.
New Hampshire-James II Capers.
Richmond, Va.
New Jersey-Fred. Greenwood. Nor
folk. Va
New York; r. Downham. Aexan-
dria, Va.
North Carolina-E. C. walthall, Rich
North Dakota-Charles H Kruse,
Crewe, Va.
Ohio-J. Howard Wayt, Staunton, Va
Oregon-James p. Corbin, Fredericks-
burg, Va.
Pennsylvania-E. L. Gay, Norfolk, Va.
South Dakota-E. e. Downham, Alex
andria, Va.
Tennessee-IA f. Johnson, Bristol, Va
Texas-James b. Blanks, Petersburg,
Va.
Vermont-Phllo Bradley. Harrisonburg.
Va.
West virginia-wilNam A. Burke.
Staunton. Va.
Wisconsin-Joseph V. Bidgood, Rich
mond, Va.
washington-w F. Winch. Roanoke.
Va.
Wyoming-H B. Haller Marion, Va
NO PUBLIC SESSIONS.
None Of the session OF these bodies
will be public. The conclaves and con-
vocations Of the Masonic fraternity are
always Of great popular interest, how
ever. as they are always the means of
bringing to the city in which they are
held large numbers of prominent men,
The wives and daughters of the august
officials often accompany them, and their
presence has a marked effect in the
social world.
There are over 1900 Masons In Vir-
ginia, gathered into 266 subordinate
lodges. and Z under dispensation. These
were the figures at the last annual
meeting of the Grand Lodge, but 1t Is
thought that they are much greater at
present, IS the oIde1~is known to be
rapidly increasing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
Emporia Mention.

EAPoRIA. VA, November N-tSpe-
o,ai -Sherifr S. w. Lee returned from
Hsllfax. n. c.. yesterday afternoon,
whither he went TO bring back two men
accused OF car-breaking on the Atlantic
coast Line. The cases will como up ior
trial al tho December term OF our Couh-
ty Court. ,,,,sa.,. CO., Ioaoe
N-n 1so A +. and A. NJ. held last night.
dnI.eates and proxies were elected to the
crond Lodge. Mr.. Il. l.. Turner was
nnanimously recommended as District
Deputy Grand Master Of District No. @'
rev. NJ. Il. Allen. former beloved pas
tor OF the Methodist church here, was
In town yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
NANsEMOND NOTES.
Ministerial Appointments-The Hal
conv sceue-PorsonaIs, &c.

SUFFOLK. VA. November I.-(Spe-
cIal)-Rev. II. C. Cheatham arrived
home this afternoon from Danville.
where he had been attending the vir-
ginia Annual Conference. He has been
assigned to Martinsville. and will leave
hcre next week for that place Mr..
Cheatham has served the Main-Street
church for the past three years. and Is
noted for being one OF the best preach
ers in the Virginia Conference-indeed.
Il is doubtful II he has q superior In the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
Death Of an Aged Lady.

LEXINGTON. VA. November H.
(special.)-Mis Kate Myers. sister OF
the late John Myers and an aunt OF MT
Henry IL. Myers. OF this place died at
his residence here last night. She was
at one time In the government employ
in Washington. Her funeral will take
place from Grace-Memoriai Episcopal
church tomorrow afternoon. Sha was
aged s. years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
LEE COUNTY.
The Result OF the Judgeship Pri-
mary-PersOnaI Notes.

JONESVILLE, VA, November H.
Special )-Last summer, when the Demo-
Gratis were looking about for a candidate
for the lower House OF the next Legls-
lature, the matter of Judge for the
County Court seemed at one time to be
the thing that would cause the county
to 20 Republican; but the convention
that made the House nomination. in or
der TO get over the trouble passed a
resolution, submitting the judgeship mat
ter to a Democrats primary to be held
after the general election. This primary
was held on yesterday, and Mr.. Il. w.
Pennington, of Pennington Gap, was
nominated He has been our county
chairman for the last three years, and
has proved himself a good one. He is
also recognized TO be a f1rst-clasS lawyer.
He has the endorsement Of the entire
Lee County Bar, and since the primary
went off as II did, j do not suppose he
will be opposed in the Legislature for
the office to which he aspires-at least,
the other aspirants, Messrs. Orr and
Sewell, say they will not present their
claims.
The murder trials OF Wilcox and SUIT
ton. charged with killing Joe Gibson and
A. j. Sutton, respectively, are set for the
third Monday in next month. Great in
terest is manifested in these cases.
The law-abiding people OF our county
hone the Legislature will do something
with the misdemeanor law of the State.
Az the law now stands with respect to
misdemeanors, 1t Is practically dead
Latter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
MOVES WITHOUT A HITCH.

Free delivery began in real earnest
Yesterday morning, the carriers making
the rounds as if the system had been
q thing Of many years standing. AS
soon as the boxes can be put up free de-
livery will be relegated to the long list
of inducements to citizenship in the city
on the sunny side of the James.
Semmes-Street Mission Sunday-school
will dedicate their new chapel, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth street this
afternoon at o'clock
Rev. ". w. Lear, pastor OF Central
Methodist Episcopal church. will conduct
the service, and some excellent singers
from Richmond will assist in the music.
A meeting Of the Mission Society of
Clopton-Street Baptist church Will be
held this afternoon at o'clock, and Mr..
j. B. Montgomery, of Richmond, Will
deliver an. address. Mr.. W. j. Morrissett,
chorister Of the church, has arranged an
attractive musical programme for the
occasion. Among those taking part are
Miss Maud Clements, Miss Maud Bar
rett. and Mrs. Minnie Whitlor, and
Messrs. w. NJ. Jones, NJ. L. Wood and
w. j. Morrissett.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Mr.. B. W. Bell. of Suffolk, who has
been visiting in this city. left Friday for
his home.
Professor e. p Dahl. principal Of the
public school Of Powhatan Courthouse,
is in tho city.
Mr.. w. K. Snellings, who came up TO
spend Thanksgiving-Day. returned 10 MS
horne in Norfolk Friday.
Miss Edna Shriyer, OF Richmond, read
a number Of selections at the reunion or
the Bainbridge-Street Baptist church
Thursday evening. Miss Shriyer greatly
pleased her audience.
Mr.. George Porter. of Washington, d..
c.. spent Thanksgiying-D with his
father and mother, MIR. and Mrs. w. l..
Porter on Cowardln avenue. Mr. Porter
was accompanied by his little son.
Mr.. Stokes. a member OF Captain LIP
scomb's street-working force, had the
misfortune yesterday to drive pick-axe
through his foot.
Mrs. Annie Jones-sickler and little