davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-24
THE CASE.
The Corpus Dismissed - APP
pealS to Higher Courts.

New York, October 20.-Judge La
combe, in the United States circuit
court handed down a decision today,
dismissing the writ Of habeas corpus
in the Ease of former Captain Oberlin.
Carter who is under sentence of five
years imprisonment for conspiracy to
defraud the government in contracts.
The decision was given in a lengthy
opinion, which upholds the findings of
the court martial. -
Washington, October 20.-It is said
ait the war department that Carter will
be taken at once to the nenitentia-
ry, but will await the outcome of ap-
peals and an application for bail. The
right of appeal in such cases is recog-
nized as un~questionable by the military
law officers, and 1T is said the first ap-
peal in behalf of Carter will be to the
count of appeals, and after that to the
United States supreme court. The
hearing Of these appeals will take
some months. In the meantime on next
Monday the application for Carriers re-
lease on bail will be heard. In case
bail is allowed, it would operate
throughout the appeal proceedings.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-24
A NEGRO PAYS THIS PENALTY FOR A
HORRIBLE CRIME.
ANOTHER'S NARROW ESCAPE.
He Confesses Having Tied Mrs. Gam
breI and Her Four Children and Gre
mated Them Alive I'm Their Resi-
dence-An Alleged Accomplish Pre-
pared for the Same Fate, but Rescued
from the F1ames.for More Positive
Proof of Guilt.

Memphis, Tenn, October pa Spe-
ciaI to The Scimetar from Canton.
Miss, avs
The little town of St. Anne twenty
miles east of Canton, in Leake county,
was last night the scene of a
tragedy-a sequel to the burning
of the Gambrel family the night
before. Joe Lef1ore, a negro
who was captured by a posse,
confessed that he, in. with
other negroes, had tied Mrs. Gambrel
and her four children to the floor of the
house, saturated the surroundings with
kerosene and burned the unfortunate
people alive. The negro, after a IN
fesSion of the crime was promptly
roped to a stake and burned to a crisp.
while the citizens looked on in silence.
Another negro, Bob Smith, was saved
in the nick of time, as there was doubt
as to his guilt.
The Gambrel tragedy occurred Thurs
day morning and it was first thought
that the fire was the result of an acct
dent. A casual investigation revealed
circumstances sc suspicious that d
more searching investigation was made
and it was soon established beyond
doubt that the family had been muir
dered and the house fired.
Posses were Immediately formed to
Scour the country and followed every
possible clue. Before the posses left
! ST. Anne it was discovered that Joe Lee
fore, a negro who lived in the neigh
borhOOd and who had heretofore borne
a good reputation, had disappeared.
Early last evening Lefore was captur-
ed several miles from the scene of the
murder. AIT first the murderer denied
any knowledge of the crime, but he
finally broke down and confessed that
he and Bob and Andrew Smith, two
other negroes, were guilty. He hoped
for no mercy and told with a brutal
frankness all the details of the crime.
In the yard where the Gambrel'S res
idence had stood Lef1ore was tied to a
stake and burned alive. No one sent a
merciful bullet to his body to kill him.
Andrew Smith escaped from the mob
while Leflore was being burned and
has not been captured.
Bob Smith was tied to another stake
n a fire started, though he was final
ly released as there was a possibility
of his proving his innocence.
Andrew Smith will be recaptured and
if it is proven that he and his brother
Bob are guilty, it is thought no power
a save them from a similar fate
meted out ito Lef1ore.
Canton, Miss, October 20.-The sher-
iff, of Leak county went ito the scene
of the tragedy this afternoon and took
THE negro Bob Anderson and three ne
gro women who we're implicated by
Leflore and started to Carthage, the
county seat.
1t is not Thought the sheriff will
each Carthage with his prisoners, as
There are about 500 men gathered ABOUT
the SCENE of the crime and they seem
determined to let no guilty one escape
their vengeance. Telephone commune
Cation is very limited, the nearest con-
nection being ST. Anne. about four
miles distant from the Gambrel place.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-24
DESPERATE RUSH FOR LIBERTY.
A Murderer, with the JailOr's Babe in
His Arms and Brandishing a Knife,
Attempts to Dash Out of Jail Inter-.
cepted and Captured.

Atlanta, Ga, October 21.-Edward G.
Flanagan, the DeKalb county muir
derer, broke from his cell in the DeKalb
county Jail this morning. AS he dash
ed through the door and ipast the
guard who had the murderer's break
fast in his hands, he snatched up the
2-year-old baby of Sheriff Talley.
Drawing a long knife from his sleeve
and cIasping the child to his half-clad
breast, the prisoner fled down the Jail
stairway toward the street and liberty.
Down one fight of steps and through
a corridor leading to the sheriff's resi-
dence, the only avenue of escape from
the prison, Flanagan sped, holding the
screaming child in his left arm and
brandishing his knife in his right hand
But for the presence of the sheriff in
the corridor Flanagan would have es-
capped. Sheriff Talley happened to be
in the room into which Flanagan dash
ed. Mrs. Talley, the child's mother, was
also in the room. The father and moth
er simultaneously sprang upon the es-
Gaping prisoner, Mrs. Talley welding
a broom and the sheriff clutching Elan
agan by the neck.
The guard came running down the
steps at the same instant in pursuit Of
the prisoner and the three Of them
overpowered Flanagan and tore the
child from his grasp. The sheriff then
drove him back up the steps and into
the cell at the point Of his pistol.
Flanagan has been confined in the
p DeKalb Jail since last February await
ing a new trial on the charge of muir
.dering Miss Ruth Slack, Mrs. Dixon
Allen, attempting to murder Mr.. George
w. Allen and inf1icting injuries on the
latter's father, Dixon Allen, from which
he afterwards died. He has been SEN
fenced to hang, out on a plea of lunacy
he has been allowed repeated trials.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-24
FREIGHT DISCRIMINATION
lon Cotton to Carolina Mills by h Cen
trial of Georgia Railroad.

Atlanta, October IA special to
THE Constitution from Dawson, Ga,
Says: The Central OF Georgia railway
without notice, raised the cotton
rates to North Carolina and South Car
Iolina mills from 81 cents to 73 cents per
100 pounds, makingan increase OF $1.10
lon every bale Of cotton shipped to these
markets from this point. 1t is claim
led that the purpose of tnis action was
Ito make the rate to the Carolina mar
|kets virtually prohibitory, throwing all
Iof the cotton from this section which
has heretofore been purchased by the
carolina cotton mills at better prices,
Ito Savannah for export This would
he a considerable loss to the farmers,
las we'll as the business men OF Dawson,
and indignation at the action OF the
railroad is general.
It is claimed that the raise Is in d.
rect violation Of the recent order OF the
m commission, equal
lizing Dawson freights with those OF
Albany. Americas and Eufaula, and
Dawson win appeal ito that body Sog
redress.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-24

Mrs. r. M. NimOcks Passes Away
Critical Illness ofDr. w. G. McDufie
A Jail Conspiracy.
Correspondence of the Messenger,

Correspondence of the M~essenger.)
Fayetteville, N. c., October 20.
Mrs. R.. NJ. Nimrocks passed away
yesterday morning at the family resi-
dence on Dick street, after a severe ILL
ness of several weeks. She returned
ito Fayetteville from Wilmington dur
ing the summer, in delicate health at
the time, and has never since been able
to rally under the most careful medical
attention.
Mrs. Nimrock, the second daughter
of the late John Culbreth, a successful
merchant Of this city, was a of
fine character, a member of the Pres
byterian church from early woman
survive her. The funeral services will
take place this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
from the Presbyterian church.
The whole community is much sad
dened by the announcement that the
condition of DR.. w. c. McDufie, one
of the most eminent physicians in
North Carolina, is again critical. and
the fear that the end cannot be far off
fills his hundreds of warm friends with
sadness. His brother, Mr.. James F..
McDufie, of Georgia, is now here.
Deputy Sheriff Monaghan yesterday
CAV TO Mr.. Louis B. Hale, h city ed
itor of the daily Observer, a dramatic
picture of a conspiracy formed by six
prisoners in Jail to make a break for
liberty, in which murder was involved
il they met with resistance A federal
prisoner gave timely notice OF the plot
Of which the conspirators were Johnson,
Shaw, Chapman, Surles, Mclean and
Hunt The las five are today at work
on the public roads in list township,
n il escape is in their minds, they
had better first take into account the
rifle of the guard, David Watkins. fol-
as a drop" shooter he has a record
from away back.
Mr.. r. w. Bidgood is visiting Dur
ham this week. Mrs. A. b. Williams
Miss May Williams and George VIII
liams r visiting the family OF Mr.
William Whitfield at Prospect Hall or
the Cape Fear river.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-24
THE FILIPINO COMMISSION
to Be Allowed to Enter Man1Ia-A
Boats Crew Surprised.

Manila, October 21.-It is believed
that the Filipino commissioners, on
whose behalf permission has been ask
led Ito visit eneral Otis to discuss
lpeace terms and other matters, if ad-
United to the American lines, will not
be brought to Manila, but it is expect
ed that General Macarthur will be en-
powered to meet them. If he be author
Iized ito receive them, he will do so in
1.-THE status of individuals coming from
1Aguinaldo, but will decline to receive
any official communication from h
so-called republic.
The spectacle Of the last Filipino Of
Ulcers who waited uponatthe American
authorities here displaying uniforms
about the city encouraged the hostile
element amOng the inhabitants. The
persistent attempts of the various COM
missions previously sent ito Manila to
1erYtrap the Americans into some sort
of recognition of the Filipino govern
ment have exhausted the patience Of
1.-THE authorities.
1t is reported that the Filipinos pro-
pose to ask for an exchange of sick
prisoners.
The transports Elder, Albert and
sherman arrived today.
General LawtOn's column is eStab-
Fishing a base at a Idrao.
Launches INK cascoeS navigate the
shallow Rio Grande with considerable
difficulty, but supplies have been land
led in the vicinity and will be transport
led over land.
Washington, October 21.-The secre-
Etary OF the navy has received the fol-
lowing cablegram from Admiral Wat
son, dated Manila today:
ION October 18th, the insurgents sur
Iprised a boats crew of Jour men from
1.-THE gunboat 'Mariveles who, under a
white flag, were landing the non-cOm-
batants from a captured proa at Sico-
|gon sland. William Juraschka, boa
SWANS mate, first class, was captured.
An armed crew of ten attempted a res
cue unsuccessfully. Sidney Hoar,
Ilandsman, was fatally wounded; Fred
erick Anderson, apprentice, first class,
was severely wounded in the groin,
Nicholas Fare, coxswain, was wound
ed in the left leg, slight. The Concord
and the Mariveles will punish. if pos
sible."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-24
THE AMERICN
On Isfdro Stubbornly Resisted Anoth-
er Proposal for Peace Negotiations.

Manila, October 20.-s n m. General
Young's advance guard Of General
Law-ton's column left Cabion yesterday
morning and entered San Isidro at 1880
o'clock. The American ioss was ono
killed and three wounded. The heav-
test resistance was at San Fernando.
where the enemy destroyed a bridge.
General Pho del Pillar arrived from San
Miguel and personally commanded n
Flipincs. He and the bulk OF the ene-'
my retreated up the river. One Span
lard and fifteen insurgents were cap
tured. The oss of the enemy is not
known. The owns people appear to
be friendly. =
Three insurgent officers entered An
geles this morning and applied TO Cen
eral Macarthur for permission Cog a
Filipino commission, headed by a f1h-
pi1o major-general, TO visit GeneraA
| Otis. In order TO discuss peace terms
and to arrange for the delivery or more
American prisoners, as wei as to con-
| slider the methods for the releaSe or
Spanish prisoners. The request was
| referred to General Otis. Tne insur-
gent officers are expected TO return to-
/ morrow TO receive h1a an3wer.
Captain MacRae, win a battalion
| OF the Third infantry. marched TO n
town OF Jose Ma.inas for the purpose
of dispensing a band OF 300 insurgents
under Juan Dicarot. who had recently
been annoying a ovtpCsts ard trav-
eieTs along the road from Santa Ana
10 Arayat. The insurgents fled in the
direction OF Magalang. The country
between Angeles and Arayat ts now
reported clear.
The DemOcracia reports n Jun
tas In the Orient and IN Europe irtend
to send a delegation to Washington 20
present the Filipino cause. Rigtdor
! VIII probably be the president Of the
| delegation and AgoncRao and Apacible
Will be among IT'S members.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-24
OFF FOR SOUTH AFRICA.
seventeen Thousand Troops Embark
at Southampton.

Southampton, October 20.-THe trans
port Yorkshire, carrying the first troops
OF the special army corps for South
Africa, cast off this afternoon ait 2:2O
O'Clock, the other transports following
at regular intervals. The public were
excluded from h docks during the en-
barkatfon, but immense thongs gather
ed outside, cheering and singing and
bidding farewell to their friends as the
trains passed in. Today and Monday
17,000 men Will leave for South Africa.
AS the Yorkshire departed the public
cheered vociferously, and the troops
responded with vigor. The command
er-in-chsef, General Lord Garnet VOL
seiey. with his staff. was present at the
e~mbarkation- The United States naval
attache, Lieutenant J.. c. Coawel, was
an interested spectator.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-24
STIRRING EVENTS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

lable to leave for want of a transport.
stnout waiting instructions. ne en-
parked h whole regiment on board
1.-THE Powerful and landed them at Cape
Town, making an extra quick passage
flor their benefit
ANGLO-AMERICAN FRIENDSHIP
WE'RE MOONSHINE.
The Saturday Review, commenting
upon the Alaska modus videndi says:
1.-THE talk of Anglo-American good will
(which has been INDUCED in even more
freely than usual during the week, is
mere moonshine 50 long IS the Alaska
boundary question remains unsettled.
American obstinacy has resulted in a
temporary arrangement which Sir
Davies, the Canadian minister
Eof fisheries and marine says cannot be
ldignified by the name of modus vi
STIRRING EVENTS 2 Svbg
ivend1. Such arrangement in itself is a
menace. 1t may break down at any
moment: and what would happen
then So far as diplomacy is concerned
are at an Observation-Disclosures"
/ Despite the foregoing, there is no
doubt that the Anglo-American en-
ltente has received much impetus by the
action OF the United States government
lin undertaking to loo for British in
in the Transvaal, and although
Americas refusal to perform that
function, would nave raised a howl, 1t
does not deter the general feeling from
being one of satisfaction and grateful
ness to the United States
SIR THOMAS LIPTON'S FAILURE.
Sir Thomas Lipton's failure to win
the Americas cup has caused scarcely
more tina a passing regret; for the
British triumph in South Africa has
robbed hat defeat of it's sting. Public
Interest had also been practically kill
ed by the repeated failures to bring off
the race n the forecast of yachting
sports chances of the Shamrock were
slim. The most noticeable feeling is
lone of general satisfaction that the
contest ended withou a row.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-24

Always shake into your shoes Aliens
Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It
keeps your feet cool, prevents sweating
feet, and makes your endurance ten
fold greater. Over a million wheel peo-
pile are using Aliens Foot-Ease. They
all praise it 1t gives rest and comfort
Ito smarting, hot, swollen, aching, feet
and Is a certain cure for ~ingrowing
nails. AT all druggists and shoe stores,
Csc. Sample free by mail. Address, AL
len S. Olmsted. re Roy. N. Y.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-24
General Symons Promoted.

London, October 21.-The war Office
has issued the following announcement:
The e has been pleased to ap-
prove or the promotion OF Colonel, Lo-
cal Lieutenant General SymonEs, com-
Imanding h Fourth division OF the
Natal field force, to be a major general,
Isuperinumerary to the establishment,
for distinguished service in THE field"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-24
Three Persons Killed I'm a Railroad
Wreck

Raleigh, N. c., October 20.-A special
TO The News and Observer from Win
ston, N. G., says: Brakeman Camp
bell, of Luray, Va. n two negro
tramps who were beating their way,
were killed last evening by a bad wreck
of the southbound freight train near
Stonevflle, ON the Winston-Safem d.
vision OF tine Norfilk and Western rail-
road. 1t was the worst wreck that has
ever occurred ON this division. One Of
me brakes fell, and the cars ran to-
gether, piling eighteen of them in a
heap. The engineer and fireman jump
ed and were badly shaken up. but not
injured
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-24
A Fatal Opossum Hunt,

Nashville, Tenn, October 21-Edward
Walker, the 19-year-old son Of DR.. w
IL. Walker, ex-representative from
Hickman county in the general as
lsembly, went 'possum hunting last
might Not returning, a search was
made and his dead body was found
with a bullet in the head His death is
supposed to have been the result Of an
Ia
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-24
philadelphia Defeat. the champio

Philadelphia Defeats the Champions.
Brooklyn. October 20.-Phfladeiphia
won the fourth game of the series by
betting hitting. The weather was cold
and the Brookiyns ielded raggedly.
The series IL now Eied. and tomorrow's
game will decide.
The score r. n II
Brooklyn . . 011o0010o3 10 (
Philadelphia .01o3O40e@1 II Z
Batteries: McJames. Donovan au0
MCGUIRE: Frazer and Mcfarland.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-24
Brooklyn Wins the Series.

BrOOkIyn WINS inc SerIes.
New York, October 21-Brooklyn won
the final game Of the exhibition series
with Philadelphia today by smuggling
the ball. Dunn had the Quakers gues-
sing all the time.
The score r III E
Philadelphia. . 00100 / SIS 10 2
Brooklyn. -. 0 % x-10 16 2
Batteries: Donohue. N Mcfarland;
Dunn and Mcclure.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-31
ADMIRAL scHLEY's souADRo,
THREE GUNBoATs ON SOUTH
ATLANTIC STATION.
tBy Telegraph to virglnlan-pllot.>

(By Telegraph to VirgInian-PIlot)
Washington, Oct. so.-secretary Long
to-day said that he did not contem-
plate making any change in Admiral
Scheys orders. So far. they are moth
Ing more than q direction to take COM
1nand of the South Atlantic Station.
The date will DO definitely fixed when
1t Is known exactly how soon the Chi
caSo will be ready for sea Noticing
has been decided by the Department
as TO the despatch of one OF more war
ships to South Africa Secretary Long
pointed out that that section OF tho
world Is within the geographical
bounds Of the South Atlantic Station.
Therefore Admiral Schley will be OF
perfect liberty TO go there, or any
Where else on his station after he takes
command. No order from the Depart
ment will be necessary in such case.
Respecting tho mooted increase of
the strength of the South Atlantic
squadron, the Secretary said that he
would not hesitate to increase the num-
Der Of Ships on the station K there was
necessity for 1t. So fnr, the necessity
has not appeared, and therefore 1t was
not contemplated to have more than
the three vessels Chicago. AIontgom-
cry and Wilmington-on the station.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-31
FIGHT wITH cANNiBALs.
AN AMERICAN CAPTAIN USES
HIS WINCHESTER
lBy 1'eleeraph to vlrglnIan Pilots


tBy telegraph TO Virglnian- Pllot.)
London. Oct. 30-Mail advices from
the congo announce that Captain
Mohun, formerly United States Con-
sui at Zanzibar, who Is commanding
the Belgian TanganyilM- Congo tele-
graph expedition, has rea !cd the
Congo Free Stale and was engaS cd. at
the end of July, in n fierce battle at
Hanguli, where the force consisted of
ten EuroDeans with CAPTAIN Mohun
commanding. Shortly after the attack
commenced Baron DhamiS, the Belgian
commander, DISPATCHED three com
panies of soldiers to assist Mohun, and
the enemy, consisting of Cannibals,
who horribly torture their wounded,
We're finally routed. Captain NIOhun
did great execution with n Winchester
repeater. IL is estimated that the
enemy numbered 1000 men and lost 300
killed and GOO wounded
The Belgian force lost nine men
killed and forty-sevcn wounded. The
enemy fed to Tanganyika-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-31
NORFOLK, VA.

BANTER. j. T., 2il Church.
BENNETT BROS. 50 New Market place.
BRIGGS. T.. s., Charlotte and Chapel
DEAL, G. w Il CO. % New Market pl.
WHITE & HORTON, Church and Marine
LOWRY. w. c.. IS Brewer.
MEADs. Z. W.. 5Go Church.
MORRIS, Il. L., 81 Queen.
McCiRATH, A., is: Butte
pETREE, JAS. T.. io2 Church.
POWELL. l.. a., GS High
RUDOLPH. w. T.. BIG and 800 Church.
SAWYER BROS, 65s Church
SCIILOSS. H., 4i4 East Main.
WESTHElMER. e, PA Fenchurch.
WOOD. BECKHAM & CO., AIS Main.
WOOD. WALTER N. &C and GS Bank.
WOOD & DONEY. Charlotte and Chapel
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-31
CHURCH BAPTIzING.

number of candidates were i'm
mersed at the Baptist Church Sunday.
and later became members. An1onp
them was one more than 20 years old
The churches were not we'll attended
Sunday evening.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-31

Miss Lucy Hall has been visiting
friends In Isle Of Wight county.
Mr. Il. II: fTynes. of Norfolk. was in
Suffolk to-day.
SO was Mt. P. n. Hughes. Of the same
city.
The Young Women's Card Club will
have their regular weekly meeting to-
morrow afternoon with Miss May
Skiles, In West End.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-31
SUFFOLK ADVERTISEMENTS


no YOU READ ABOUT ALI. TIIE
l. accidents which are constantly han
pcning 10 people in all walks Of ufso
DO you ever think that one OF them ts
Fable to happen TO you at any time3
Then do YOU know Tint
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-31
"cn1MEs OF NORMANDY

DESPITE the severe storm and the
elcctrlc lights that had TO be located
with matches the Herald Square Opera
Company sang very entertainingly at
the City Hall Theatre this evening.
The bill was Chimes OF Normandy"
which the artists rendered very con
scienttously and with considerable
ability. May Kilcoyne as Serpolctte
had Il voice of marked purity and a
good looking face to go with 1t. Eta
Stetson as Germaine sang her lines
with becoming grace and daintiness.
The Dempsey Sisters did rather
clever dance between the first and sec
and acts. George Williams as Gasford
was good and Tom Callahan got some
fun out of The Baillie's part "rhe
bohemian Girl" will be sung to-mor-
row night.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-31
COUNTRY STORE BURNED.

The general store kept by Ncwsome
" Lansston at Deans, Va, was burned
down Saturday night. y big lamp cx-
Dloded and spread the blaze all over
the room in n few minutes. The oc-
cupants didn't have time to save any
thing. not even the cash drawer, which
held SEQ to $40. The building was
owned by DIR. Iiegare Hargrave. Loss,
S2,l00 on stock and fixtures; $500 on
building. Insurance, s750 on stock and
$500 on building. with Woodward &
Elum.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-31
SUFFOLK, va.

DUKE, c. J.. 2S Kilby.
SMITH, j. c. s. CO, 10 Main.
TURNER, l. T., 10 Man.