davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-09-01

The "Neshoba Fair" on the 2lst to
the gath Of August, was a great success.
The literary features Of the splendid
program included addresses by Bishop
Galloway, Bill Arp, Hon, j. 5. Williams,
Hon. Luther Manship and other celebri-
ties. The Neshoba fairs are always
largely attended.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-09-01


attendance. The funds for the work,
from all sources, amounted to $3.50"
The Aberdeen Examiner very warmly
cOmmends Attorney General McClurg
for his admirable system" of formu.
lating constructions of statutes and
publishing them for the benefit of
county officers and others concerned,
that represent the careful analytical
mind and study of good lawyer, and
afford ample warrant and guidance un-
til the matters involved are reviewed
by the courts"
This writer regrets exceedingly the
retirement of Mr.. D. NJ. Huff, from the
Magnolia Gazette. Under his capable
management it ranked high in Missis-
sippi journalism. A new name, and
good one, appears as his successor-Mr.
Jos. L. Norwood We have been on the
Gazette staff for several years, and will
so continue, in order that we may chrdn-
icle current events.
There are 1877 saloons in the fourteen
'wet" counties of Mississippi. The an
nual revenue to the State, for the retail
and wholesale sale of liquor is about
$3.50, 900. This is in addition to county
and municipal taxes
The Gulf & Ship Island railroad an
nounced that it would commence reg
ular passenger schedule between Gulf
port and jackson on Monday, August
81. The distance is 100 miles.
Mr.. Dunbar Rowland, of the State
History Commission, has contributed to
the Commercial Appeal an exceedingly
interesting paper on "The Making of
Mississippi, and the Men Who Made 1t;
the First Constitutional Convention,
the Arrest of Aaron Burr" Mr.. Row.
land wields the pen of graceful anS
ready writer.
The editor of this department 10
specially indebted to Prof. ?. Il. Lin
field, OF Centenary College, Louisiana,
for excellent Photographic views OF the
grave of Prentiss, the grave of Thomas
Kinds, the house in which Andrew
jackson was married.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-09-01
SOUTHERN eLEANlNGs.
4 Negro,s OninIon nf ana No.

The concluding days of the dis.
trlct conference of the Baton Rouge
(La') district, A. NJ. Il. church, wert
very interesting. Presiding Elder
Henry Taylor read report of the
condition of the district, which gave
great satisfaction Among other
things, he said that the negro as a
rule joins too many societies to bury
himself when he is dead, and he has
TOO many meetings, any way. He
meets every night and all day Sunday.
Members of the church being led by
sinners, who almost invariably have
no respect for the Sabbath and but
very little for the church; il fact. the
negro has too many leaders any way.
The best thing for the negro to do is
to study think, labor and wait, and
cultivate friendly terms among the
whites, with whom he lives and
practice peace with all mankind"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-09-01
Negro Poet Robbed.

u Says a New York dispatch: Paul
e4P arence Dunbar, negro poet, report
p 7 the police that he had been
a. 5'ed and robbed. Dunbar said he
hau 6een working hard during the
early part of the night trying to
pacify the negroes who had been agi.
tated about the west side riots and
was very tired. William Kicks, ne
gro, invited him into a saloon and adj
ylsed him against going through
West Thirty-seyenth street, as, he
said, it was dangerous. This is all he
remembers until the following after
noon, when he awoke on the top floor
of building on West Thirty-seventh
street. As soon as Dunbar examined
his pockets he found that he had been
robbed. His diamond ring, gold
watch and chain, some money and
some trinkets were missing,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-09-01

The Gulf & Ship Island railroad an
nounced that it would commence reg
ular passenger schedule between Gulf
port and jackson on Monday, August
81. The distance is 100 miles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
WHAT A PERSON MAY FIND
IN THE NEW CITY DIRECTORY.
The johnson Family Is the Most Numerous.
Something About The Lawyers Doctors
Druggists and SaIoon-Keepers- Many
Queer Names TO Be Found.

an abundance of Byrds. Swallows.
Swans, Swifts, Weavcrs, Robins,
Hawks, Hearons. Peacoclls, Wrens, ana
in quadrupeds, Foxes. Gennets. Bucks
Ellzs, Bulls, Gibbons. Hares, Martins
Lyons, Bears. Rabbits, and SO on.
There is a royal court headed by
King, and consisting of Princes. Dukes
Ear!s, Lords, knights, Squires and Stew
ards. There is also Kaiser. There is
a Spain, a Wales and NUMBER Oh
French. English, SCOTS and Ponies.
ELEMENTS OF WAR.
There is a Captaine and a plenty Can
mons and Guns. Seven negroes named
Hercules, evidently of different tamllles'
live in separate houses, all within three
SQUARES of one another. a man named
Moon lives near another named Starr
There are seventeen Cinnamon in the city
who, ..if ancient tales say true nor
wrong these holy men," are closely 1oen-
tilted with the rodent contingent OF the
city.
A very few of the many curious names
in Richmond are the following: AlVial.
Aberncthv, Alumes, Aud, Belote. Bopp,
CuvkendaN, Palmatory, Syrcle, IAnson'
Tear Neurohr. Tye, Via, Vial, Uzzle,
vogl, Wev, Poh. Yoh. World, Legro'
Lewey. Orsi, Orth, kuykensteuber.
There are any number OF Italians ana
Poles With names uiaI one ite'S W
his way through, but no mention VIII De
made Of them.
Baab, when considered, is unique
name. 1t represents but two letters ana
has two of each. Ochlschlaeger has sew
en- consonants in bunch Itself, lact
that is but seldom seen. Schwarzschild
is a word of thirteen letters with only
two vowels.
Names such as Armentrout Ashburner,
Birdsong, Blackburn, Bredbinner, But
terworth, Chepiwalt, Coyna, Dearheat
Lightfoot. Luckadoe, Kohut, GoldWater,
Merriweather Goodwne, Wheelhouse:
Wheelwright and others. remind one OIL
the time when vari-colored Indian braves
skulked on the heels Of the paie-iacst,
nioneer. and when Hole-in-the-Sky and
Pain-in-the-Face were the most proni-
nent citizens in America.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
SPONSORS FROM VIRGINIA.
Miss Annie Gray VIII Represent the
Richmond District, and Miss
spicer. of Petersburg, Was
Appointed by the Sons.


AS time draws near for the rau-ion
Of the United Confederate Veterans 10
he hcla at Louisville. Ky. attentions Is
turned 10 the fair young women who
VIII act as sponsors and maids Of honor
for tho men who gave tiis.r best for the
cause they lova1.
Inc presence of these pretty girls from
the various States IS always a bright Goa
:Ure of the great reunions, and the social
functions arranged in their honor are
notable events.
Fifteen of Virg!n;a's fairest daughters
viii be present. Two sponsors. one for
the veterans and one for the Sons of
Veterans. The former will have maid
OF honor for the State at .arge and one
for each of the Congressional districts.
Besides these, Miss Mary Watts Woods,
the daughter of Captain Micajah Woods.
of Charlottesville, Va, will be chief maid
Of honor TO Miss EaTina. jefferson Hayes,
tle sponsor for the entire South. Miss
Hayes and Miss Woods will be the honor
ed guests in Louisville of the United
Confederate Veteran Association of the
South. II is a high honor that is be-
slowed on this beautiful Virginia girl and
one Tor which Miss Woods is e,ninently
fitted Although a very young girl, she
enjoys an enviable reputation for her
eraces of person and mind. She is re-
sa-ded as one of the fairest types of
beauty and refinement and is connected
with a large number of prominent fani-
lies IN both Virginia and Kentucky. Her
father served with distinction, while a
youth. in the Confederate Army and is
general of the Second Brigade in the Vir-
sinina Division of Confederate Veterans,
Which he will command at the reunion.
SPONSOR FOR VETERANS.
The sponsor for the veterans is Miss
Minnie Boyd Spiller. Of IENtheviile, a most
attractive young girl, who combines with
charming personality q, loneliness of char
ecter and a patriotic fervor. Her maid of
honor for the State at large is Miss lane
Ellis Tucker, enc OF Norfolk's most charm
young women She is the daughter of Rev.
Beverly D. Tucker. D. D., private in the
Otey Battery, Thirteenth Virginia Artil-
lery. Army Of Northern Virginia
Miss Tucker has 9. long line of former
ancestors. She is a granddaughter of
Judge Henry st. George Tucker. president
of the Virginia Court Of Appeals. and a
great-great- grea t-gra nddaughter of Judge
ST. George Tucker, who held the same
position and was also a colonel in the
Revolutionary Army Her great-gran dfat tn
er, Colonel Beverly Tucker, .served a
short time in the cavalry and was sent by
President Davis to France and TO Canada,
as an envoy of the Confederate States.
Miss fuckers mother is the daughter
OF Colonel John Augustin Washington. the
last owner of Mount Vernon
The sponsor for the Sons of Veterans
is Miss Frances Claiborne Spicer, of Pc
tersburg, and her maid Of honor is Miss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
THE BANK ROBBERY.
Amount OF Money stolen is ss4,Sco.
v,,1,abfc parerS lost.

Valuable ParerS Lost.
WILLIAMSBURG VA, May 26.-Spe-
cial-The insurance adjuster Of the Fide;1-
~ and Casualty Company. in winch the
Peninsula Bank, of this city. was insured,
arrived Yesterday afternoon, and lmme-
diateIv began an inspection Of the bank
wreck. The inspection lasted until II
O'Clock to-day, and it will be several days
longer before Cashier Phillips will be able
to examine ali the papers which We're
found. Three hundred and fifty doliars
was found among the debris and RUBBISH
which made the amount stolen Si,Spo None
of the postoftice stamps were taken. ana
only about $40 worth We're damaged by
the explosions OF Mr.. Denmead's 5000
worth of iswelry deposited in the bank
only two watches were found. valued a9
$40 or $50 a great many personal papers
of private individuals were destroyed,
such as deeds, insurance policies, etc
The Tidewater Telephone Company, OF
Gloucester. holds its twelfth anniversary
on next Monday. when the cable connect
ing Yorktown and Gloucester will be laid.
The occasion will be one of merry making
and general jolitticaton.
The Chesapea Ike Telephone Company
has completed its line between Hampton
and Yorktown, and will be ready for work
il a few days.
cant. W. NJ Brooks and his young
bride of Richmond. are visiting the
eroom's mother. Mrs. Archer Brooks, OF
West Williamsburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
MISS WCODING.

Miss Empsie Wooding, the maid OF
honor for the Fifth District IS one of the
most cultured and generally admired young
women of Danville. she adds to beauty
many accomplishments, and cEariD and
grace that make her readily faVorlte
wherever she goes. Miss Wooding comes
of an old and distinguished family, and
once conspicuous for its service to the
State OF Virginia and 10 the Confeder-
ICY.
Miss Mary Mauzy Fletcher who will act
as maid of honor from the Eighth Con-
sressonal District, is a very handsome and
exceedingly popular young lady OF War
renton. She is a graduate of the fauquler
Female Institute, and Is Weil-knoWn N
this city. where she has often visited.
Miss Fletcher is a daughter Of Mr. T
n Fletcher. who was gallant soldier Of
the Thirteenth Virginia Regiment "a z.
HIS old regiment) during the Civil War
Her mother was a Miss Latham, OF Gull
pepper county, a daughter of Rev. George
Latham. formerly chaplain of the United
States Navy.
Miss Katherine Powell Mcdowell. maid
OF hoonr from the Seventh District, is
one of the most charming girls in tie
State She was born near Louisville, Ky,
and now resides with her mother IN Be-
ryville, Clarke county. She is a dauSh-
ter of the late Captain William \. Nc
Donald, who had an excellent war record
and was, at the time of the surrender
captain Of ordnance on General Mahone's
staff He was also author of one OF the
first Southern histories published after the
war.
Miss Julia> Stuart ssyers, who will rep
resent the Ninth District, is the pretty
and attractive young daughter of DIT.
Samuel f. Sayers, a prominent physician
of Wythevile. Miss Savers is fair rep
resentatiye and royal daughter of
patriotic ancestors of both Revolutionary
and Confederate fame.
Among these patriotic sires was the Rev.
John Thompson, who came from Ireland
TO America in us, as a Presbyterian
missionary, and rendered efficient services,
both as a writer and clergyman, to that
struggling church in the colonies Mrs.
Sayers is also a lineai descendant on the
maternal side of Captain John Mont
gomery. who was one OF the signers Of
the .Fncastle Declaration of Indepen-
dence.
Her great-grandfat Their, John Thompson
Sayers, was commissioned a Major at 80
years of age in the continental line. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27

LIME Watson. of the same city. Both
Of these young ladies are typical daughters
of the South, and are generally admired
throughout the State. where they have an
extensive acquaintance
Miss Anne Peasants Cray, daughter of
Colonel James T. Gray, of this city, will
be maid of honor from this district.
Miss Gray is one of the most popular
society girls in Richmond, and possesses
a charming personality
Her father was one Of the organizers
of Lee Camp, and served two terms as
comma ,1Ipr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond
Citizens and Other Matters.

Citizens and Other Matters.
DR.. D. A. Kirk has returned to the city.
Mr.. Percy +. Johnson. OF Albemarle
county, was in the city yesterday
Mr.. Thomas F. Meaney, Deputy Coles.
tor of Interal Revenue at Petersburg, VIII
spend Sunday in Richmond
Miss MARY Neale, of Essex county, va,
is visiting Miss Susie Edwards, NO. Oh
North Eighth Street.
There will be an important called meet
;ne. of the Ladies' Auxiliary Of picket
Camp tomorrow at T. NJ.
There will be an important meeting or
the Board OF Virginia Home for incur1-
bles on Tuesday morning at IL CLOCK.
Mr.. C. r Barksdale, postmaster OF
Danvile was a visitor at the once o.
Postmaster knight yesterday
The Misses Delaney. OF No. 10 East
Cary street. will leave on Monday night
to Join their parents in Scranton, PENN
their future home.
The following Council committees will
meet tomorrow evening: Claims ana
Salaries at I, Ordinances at 6, and Streets
at O'Clock.
Lee and Pickett Camps will meet at
their respective halls this evening n t:iS
o'clock for the purpose of attending ser
vices at the Sevsnth-Street CHRISTIAN
Church.
Miss Mary Howard Walshau has re-
Turned from New York, and has moved
with her family to No. II East Main
Street.
Mrs c. b. Williams, of No. 4l6 Yves,
Main Street, who was taken suddenly III
Tuesday last, is now said 10 be entirely
out of danger by her physician, Dr. T.
Stuart AIcLane.
Mrs. Josephine strother, of Louisville,
XIV. who has been visiting her parents
during the Carnival, will return home on
Monday.
Miss Roller, of Harrisonburg, Va, who
visited Richmond last winter, Is here for
a weel, at Mrs. DuvaTs, Third and Frank
lin.
Miss Shirley owen, of No. All West Main
Street will leave for the reunion at Louis
Vile Monday. She will be tie guest OF
her aunt while in that city.
Mr.. A. H Taylor. well-known Vir-
GINA newspaper man, has accepted re-
sponsible position with Bradstreet's Com
mercial Agency, in this city, and will
enter upon his duties at once. Mr.. Tay-
lor. has been associated with the Dan
Vile Register in an editorial capacity.
A letter was received yesterday by
the British Vice-Consul from the Lord
Mayor of London, acknowledging the re-
CENT of the check sent him by the sub
scrbers of the British South African Pa
triotfc fund of this city. The treasurer
of this fund requests those having SUD-
scriptions in hand to turn them in so that
second instalment may be sent in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
BUBONiC PLAGUE
Suspected Cases Among Governments
Transfers in Manila.

Suspected Cases Among Governments
Transfers in Manila.
MANILA, May 26.-The Government cor
raj at Manila has been :uuarantined
There are four suspected cases Of Bu-
bonic plague among the teamstsrs who
are living in filthy dwellings, which will
be burned.
Since the murders on board the steamer
FL Cano by the native crew, coatswise
captains have been fearful OF reoetitions
of the tragedy and have requested the
authorities TO furnish soldier guards fo-
their steamers, which has been declined.
Three commercial steamers are now in
the bay. their Spanish captains refusing
TO sail unprotected, aud others intend ini-
tating them. The authorities have re-
turned TO the captains their revovers, of
which they were recently deprived.
Colonel Padilla, the rebel Governor of
Nueva Ecija, was captured during the
recent fighting at Neuva Ecija and is
now in jail here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27

Amusemenrs are fun Of contradictions
and theatrical experience is as tllisioal as
n1elodrama Throughout his American
tour, Sir Henry Irving continually refer
red in post-curtain speeches to his dear
friend Miss Ellen Terry, when II IS a
fact that there is no particular friendship
between them at present, Miss Terry nav
ing recently deserted Sir Henry for Mr.
Cooper, and returned to the Lyceum COM
pany only because she could not make her
separate venture a success. Not less odo
than this matter is the engagement OF De
Wolf Hopper at Weber and Fields
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
FUNERAL OF CAPT. M'CARTY
Tlany Friends and Confederate Vet
D.,.e INit.,ncc ...Sf Sid ls;tos

Many Friends and Confederate Vet
Grams Witness Last Sad Kites.
The funeral of the late Captain Page
McCarty took place from the Mortuary
Chapel at Hollywood yesterday afternoon
at 5 o'clock. Rev. Landon R. Mason,
rector of Grace Episcopal Church, con-
Quoted the services.
4 large gathering of friends and ac-
quaintances Of the well Known news
paper man followed his remains to their
last resting place. Many Confederate
Veterans We're also present, as we'll as a
detail from Lee Camp. which was COM
posed Of the following gentlemen:
Messrs. John L. Laughton. Jr., James
Z. Gray, Alfred o. Jones, John Boiling,
Charles ]. Anderson. George 7. Dean,
John G. Burruss ana L. L. Lacy.
After the funeral services the remains
were borne TO the grave, where they
were inferred.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27

served MS country aCllFeiy5 euUll ate tiiS
battle of the Cowpens. being ono of the
sixty. Americans wounded in that encount-
zer.
E Her father, DR.. sayers, enlisted as
aprivate In the Confederate Army. All
through the war his efficient services were
most valuable, and the close of the rar
found him surgeon in charge of the field
hospital of the Second Army Corps.
MISS BOOTH.
Miss Henrietta Booth, of Carter's Grove,
will represent that district at the, reunion.
She is a most attractive and charming
girl and has many friends in this city.
where she is q frequent visitor.
Miss Mary Sue Dew, Of King and Queen
county. will be the fair representative OF.
the First District. She is beautiful
young woman, possessing charming per-
sonality.
Richmond will be well represented at
the great reunion by hundreds of veterans,
delegates from the different organizations
and many citizens who will. by the r at
tendance show their loving memory and
reverence for the Lost Cause
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
CIGARETTE CARDS
None Can Be Given Out With Pack
a.cs Alter .EuIc ST


Colonel James D. Brady, collector OF
internal revenue, has just received
communication from the Treasury Depart
ment in reference to the endorsements of
the provisions of an act of July "A, 1887,
which provides that:
None OF the packages of smoking to-
bacco and fne-cut chewing tobacco and
cigarettes prescribed by law shall be per
1nitted to have packed in, attached to,
or connected with them, any article or
thing whatsoever, other than the 1nanu-
facturers' wrappers and labels, the in
ternal revenue stamp and the tobacco or
cigarettes, respectively, put up therein.
on which tax is required to be pad I'M
der the internal revenue laws; nor shall
there be affixed to, or branded, stamped,
written or printed upon said packages or
their contents. any promise or offer of,
or an order or certificate for any gift,
prize. premium, payment or reward
III all cases of violation of this law the
goods will be contiscated if the stamps
have the cancellation f.June LIST or after.
It is prescribed by the regulations that
no foreign article or merchandise of any
kind intended to be sold or given away
can be packed with tobacco or snuff IL
statutory packages.
This regulation applies alike to all kinds
nf tobacco.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
EXPENSES IN PORTO RICO
r. allowed liz Only One
lIIsta,rc'

lnstanc'.
WASHINGTON. May 26.-secretary
Root sent to the Sena,e to-day, in re-
Spouse to inquiry, a report from Genera
Davis, Governor-General OF Porto fsico'
relating to expenses OF army officials in
Porto Rico.
According to the report there has been
but small expenditure for quarters, iur-
niture, carriages, ETC., and these sucn as
were absolutely necessary.
He says that no sum has been paid from
any public fund for officers supplies. An
extra salary was allowed only III one
instance, that OF Assistant Surgeon Croft,
who was detailed as a member OF the
Board of Education and also OF the Board
of Health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
KICKED BY A HORSE
Mr.. S. Mahoney Is Injurcd-hIr. G. *.
TAYLOR Has His Hand Hurt.

Mr.. c. X. Taylor, an employe of the
Richmond Locomotive and Machine
Works, had his right hand badly mashed
yesterday morning. He was treated by
Dr. ellis. of the ambulance corps.
The ambulance was called yesterday
afternoon to attend a white man, who
was sick, at the corner OF Seventh and
Franklin Streets.
Mr.. s. Mahoney was kicked by a horse
at McDonough's stables yesterday after
noon. His lip was badly sashed and he
was bruised about the face. His wounds
were treated ny DR.. ellis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
THE HOWlTZERs
List of Them Who VIII Go to Louis

iiSC Oh InciH VINO ~ III 20 10 LoUis-
vile.
Following is a list of the Howitzers who
will attend the Confederate Reunion in
Louisville:
Captain, r. A. Williams; First Lieuten-
ant. w. NJ. Myers; Second Lieutenant,
f w. Munson: First Sergeant, e. P. Tay-
lor; Quartermaster-Serse f. A. Arm
zen; Stable Sergeant, w. NJ. Cole; Musi-
clan, w. II. Cowardin; Second Sergeant.
]. B. PoIndeyter; Second Corporal, e. W.
Carter; Third Corporal. w w Barnes;
Fifth Corporal, T. c. Wynne; Sixth Cor
poral, G. T. Delarue; Seventh Corporal,
II. P Poindexter: Eighth Corporal, B. w.
Wilson; Privates, H. f. Allen, o. E.
Leath. L. 1. Bruce, H. a. Micheals, w.
w Boeck. C. L. Moore, Guy Cabell, w.
II. Palmer, P. II. Eubank, ]. B. Price, j.
L. Gathright W. W. Poindexter, G. n.
Hundley, J. c. Pollard, II. T. LYMAN, E.
c. Rees. W. r. jenkins NJ. G. Terrell,
C. r. Keith, E. w. Rayle, B. ID. Lacy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
GENERAL HILLS WIFE

She VIII Attend the Reunion in louis
vile.
Among the prominent people who will
be present at the big Confederate Reunion
in Louisville this week will be the widow
of General a. P Hill, who VIII go from
her home, in Chicago, to the gathering.
She will doubtless receive q warm well
come at the hands of the veterans, SO
many of whom knew and admired her
gallant husband.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
MOUNTATN Top
HQTEI. AND SPRINGS.

Rockrsh Gap, Blue Ridge Mountain. 1000
feet above sea Level. An historic Virginia
resort overlooking two famous valleys.
Fine views. Cool breezes. Strong Chaly-
beate and other waters. No mosquitoes
Reasonable rates. Only 100 miles from
richmond by c. and @. Railway. Ad-#
dress MASSiE & CO.. Alton, Va go.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-27
u,,,,. SAW fSitrSt.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. May 26.-Brother
Andrew, of ST. Nary's College, at Belmont,
20, was instantly killed while saving
wood with a circular saw. The saw burst
and almost severed his. body.