davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-30
TWO EXCURSIONS.
LARGE CROWDS OF CoLoRED
PEOPLE GO TO ILLINOIS.

The Dick Fowler and Mary Stewart
took several hundred people to Mound
City and Cairo today to spend Decor
alton Day, despite the threatening
weather. The Fowler had large
covered barge in tow for the crowd,
and expects to pick up enough at way
landings to make 600 passengers, il
not more.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-30
HoNoRs TO FRENCH. ADMIRAL


Newport, r. l., May s0-Citizeni
Of two nations united today in paying
tribute to the memory Of Admiral de
Tcrnay, the distinguished commander
Of the French feet which came to the
assistance Of the American forces in
the latter part Of the war Of the Rev
olution. While his ship was Of an
Choir in Newport harbor the admiral
died Of fever and was buried here.
His grave in Trinity churchyard was
the scene of the commemorative SER
vices this afternoon.
The participants included General
Brugere, Admiral Forniere, the
Comte and Comtesse de kochambeau
and other members Of the French mis-
sion which came over to attend the
monument unwilling ut Washington
last week. The Americans present
included representatives Of numerous
patriotic societies and other persons
of distinction. A feature Of the SER
vices was the placing on the grave OF
q magnificent memorial wreath sent
by President Loubet.
The grave Of the French admiral
is marked by q large marble slab. In
the vestibule Of the church is q mar
BILE monument with an inscription in
Latin which was erected in the yard
near the grave by the French gov ern-
ment, and within the last fifty years
was restored and placed in the church
BY the United States government, con.
gress making special appropriate on
for the purpose.
The services ct the grave were pre-
ceded this morning by . parade OF vet
Grams, Sons Of the Revolution and 9TH
er patriotic orders. Following the SER
vices the French visitors were enter
tanned at luncheon at the Casino and
afterwards there was . drive about
the city to the various places Of in
terest connected with the stay Of tn q
French officers during the revolution.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-30
REQUISlTION ISSUED
]. L. COOMER, WANTED AT
PRINCETON, ARRESTED AT
NASHVILLE.

Governor Beckham has made requi-
sition on the governor Of the state Of
Tennessee for the return to Kentucky
Of J. L. Coomer, fugitive from JUS
tice from Caldwell county. Coomer
is wanted at Princeton to answer q
charge Of forgery. He is under arrest
at Nashville, and an officer has been
sent to bring him back for trial.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-30
HIcKMAN's NEW PosroFFIoE

Hickman, KY, May 3o-Captain
II. A. Tyler is erecting a handsome
plate glass and iron postoffice building
near the present site. It Will be equip
ped with all the modern conveniences.
He has made contract with the gov
eminent for renting the building for
ten years.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-30
HELD TO ANSWER.
MAN CHARGED WITH ROBBERY
IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY
CLAIMS LOUISVILLE
AS HIS HOME.

Chss. Cullen, alias J. II. Lutte,
who was arrested at Marion charged
with being one of the safe blowers
who secured 1900 at Lola, has been
held to answer and lodged in Jail at
Smithland. He claims his home is in
Louisville. When arrested he had IS
in cash and some burglar tools.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-30
FELL FROM A HARROW.

Princeton, KY, May 3o.-Daniel
Grogan, prominent farmer Of this
county, fell from . disc harrow and
was killed. He was about 65 years Of
age, and leaves wife and several
children.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-30
DEATH AT LAMONT

Mrs. Lucy Quillian, aged 40, died
from locomotor atsxia ct her home in
Lamont, yesterday, leaving one son.
The funeral took place this afternoon.
burial ct McKendree.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-30
COMMERCIAL CLUB
SEVERAL NEW MEMBERS HAVE
BEEN ADDED THIS MONTH.

The Commercial club continues to
grow rapidly. The new members adj
ded this month are; A. L. Lassiter,
the architeor, the Peoples Telephone
Co, Il. T. Davis, the contractor, the
Sheriff.. Russell Lumber Co., and the
Jackson foundry.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-30
A WHITE SNAKE.

Danville, KY, May So-Henry Jar
Doe found . snake FIVE feet long while
blowing corn. II il % white o. snow
and very vicious. One end Of its tail
ia horn like . spike, about an inch
long.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-30
EXCURSION TO
GOLCONDA SUNDAY.

The Dick Fowler will leave the
wharf at Q q. m, returning ct 8 p. m.
Fare round trip, 90 cents. Bring
your family and baskets and have .
good time.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-30

Love 10 . capsule In which silly tain
IL swallowed. thus disgusting the M
pleasant taste for awhilA =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18
MONROE is SENT ON
He is Charged with unIawfu'iy Securing
Check and Using 1t.

J, Monroe, the ex-mail carrier. ar
rested over two weeks ago by Postotlce
.nspector isulla upon warrant charg-
Ar him with stealing check from a let
tc: posted IN one OF the letter boxes
md negotiating it at the Richmond Trust
and Safe Deposit Company. was yester-
da, afternoon. after a preliminary hear
ing. sent on to the grand jury by United
States Commissioner Flegenheimer. The
case, upon ctrcumstantial evidence. is
strong one against Monroe. and 1t Is be-
ljeved will duplicate other persons, II
1t can be cleared up. In many Ways 1t
is ore OF the most puZzling cases TO come
under the notice of Federal officials here
The detectives who have been working
on the case are at loss to understand
how Monroe came by the check after II
had been dropped into the letter boS
r.prn this point she whole case hangs.
Monroe was unable to give bond in $500
yesterday afternoon, ana was committed
70 jail.
Tho specific charge against Monroe is
that on May 10th ne presented and had
cashed at the Richmond Trust and Safe
Deposit Company check for SIS. made
payable to DIR. c. S. Webb. Bowlinss
Green. Va. and signed by A. B. Chandle
OF this city The letter containing; thi:
check was mailed on Sunday, May ISL:
IN q le;ter box at First and Broad Streets
addressed to Mr.. A 3. Chandler. ST..
Bowling Green. Va. The fact that tn.
letter never reached Mr.. Chandler anu
t.1at the check II contained was preseates
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18
Visitors at Barton Heights.

Mr.. Eddie Goodoe has returned to his
home from Lewiston. Spotsylvania coun-
ty. Va. where he has been visiting, his
parents, MI. and Mrs. Charles Goodloe
Miss Sallie ". Moseley, Of Bedford.
Va, is visiting Mrs. w. D. Turner
Much to the delight Of her many friends
Mrs c.. C. Rady, who has been very
sick for the past week is improving
Mr.. Stewart White has returned to his
home after a pleasant visit to Mr. Ma
homes of Williamsburg, Va
Charlie Lightner, who has been quite
sick. is now able to be out.
Miss Jennie Mason, of AleXa n1ria. Va,
is visiting Mr.. O. P. Galloway. Of Meadow
Mr.. James K Thorpe. of Camden. N.
j., is visiting Mr.. John Harrison, of
Chestnut Hill, Va.
Mr.. Jake Cans has gone to New York
and other points in the interest Of the
Gans-Rady Co.
The Society of Little Cleaners Of the
Overlook Presbyterian Church met last
Friday and decided to adjourn for the
Bernice, the little daughter Of Mr.. A.
Salisbury. is still very sick at her home
There will be no service at the Over
brook Church on Thursday evening on
account of the picnic at Buckroe Beach.
Miss Helen Oakley, of New York who
has been visiting the Misses Nichols. OF
Poe Street, is now at the Virginia Hos
ptal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18

Never before In the history of the State
has there been such a large class OF ap-
pIicants for certificates to practice medi-
cine as that which is now being examined
at the Capitol.
The class contains 164 applicants. who
come from all over Virginia and many
other States. Eight colored applicants
are in the class, and there is one lady
applicant.
The following members of the board
are present and are conducting the ex-
animation: Drs. r. W. Martin. presi-
dent, Lynchburg: r. S. Martin. secre-
fary and treasurer. Stuart: G. w. Rod
gers, Staunton; ". l. Robinson. Dan
VILE; p. T. Body, Abingdon: W. B.
Robinson, Tappahannock: J. e. War
tiner. Brook Hill: E. c. Williams, no.
Incompatible, Richmond; Samuel Lille.
Lynchburg; n. NJ. Nash. Norfolk; &C.
Wright, JarretIs.
Tho class vii; be In SESSION about three
DAYS, There are so many applicants
That they have been divided Into three
classes. One is in the Senate chamber.
ono in the hall of the House OF Dele
gates, and the other in the basement OF
the Capitol.
One of the examiners said yesterday that
It was the largest number OF applicants
he had ever known to take the examina-
ton at any one time, The female ap
plicant is DR.. Mary Farinholt Jones.
formerly of Essex county, Va. but now
a practicing physician in Columbus, Miss
DR.. Jones Is daughter OF Colonel VII
liam II Farinholt one OF the most wide
IL known men in Eastern, Virginia, and
\ most distinguished citizen of Essex
county. DR.. Jones mas had wide expert
cnce. both as practicing physician and
as teacher of physiology. and she is q
most accomplished and intelligent young
woman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18

All of yesterday was consumed in pre-
liminaries leading UP to the trial by
court-martial of Lieutenant John W.
Starke and the examination Of witnesses.
At o'clock the court adjourned to Thurs
day night at S o'clock.
Practically all of the evidence is in.
Lieutenant Starke is being tried on the
charge Of conduct unbecoming a soldier
and gentleman, in that he became in
toXicated on Memorial Day. used pro-
fame language and struck q member OF
his company.
The evidence presented by the prosecu-
ton tended to show that Lieutenant
Starke was intoxicated and boisterous to
a degree and that while in the COM
pany's room at the Armory he struck a
member of the company in the face.
About dozen witnesses were examined,
the testimony of all of them being prac-
tically the same.
Lieutenant Starke introduced Mr..
Evan f. Chesterman os his first Wit
ness. Mr.. Chesterman stated that he
saw the accused several times on the
day of the memorial services parade and
that he did not seem to him to be in an
intoxicated condition. On the contrary.
he appeared to be sober and steady and
seemed to take great interest in his mill
tary duties. He heard no strong language
used. and was impressed very much with
Lieutenant Starke's soldiery bearing.
NIessrs. A. S. Lauier and ]. Warren
Booker are counsel for Lieutenant Starke.
The court is composed Of Captain T. A.
Spencer. of the Blues president; Captain
w. NJ. Myer. of the Howitzers. and Cap
tain W. p. Thompson, of Company F.
Lieutenant George n. Skipwith is judge
advocate.
AT the meeting OF the court on Thurs
day night the defense will probably in
troduce several more witnesses, and the
arguments will take up the greater part
of the evening. The finding of the court
will be kept secret until published by the
Governor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18
at the bank on Monday proves beyond
any doubt that In some way it was stolen

at the bank on Monday proves beyond
any doubt that in some way it was stolen
from the letter box.
The most damaging witness to appear
against Monroe was Mr.. Crenshaw, treas
urcr Of the Richmond Trust and SAFE De
posit Company. to whom the check was
presented. Mr.. Crenshnw. after fdenti-
flying the check on tho stand. said In
response to the question OF General Ed
gar Allan. United States District Attor-
ney, who conducted the prosecution that
to tho best OF his belief Monroe was the
man who presented the check and to
whom the had paid the amount. He said
he had known Monroe for several years.
az at the time he was assistant post
master OF the Richmond office Monroe
was q carrier end he saw him almost
daily. He said he spoke to the man
who presented the check for Monroe, and
that he in return gave every sign OF
recognition. After learning that the
check had been intercepted and forged.
Mr.. Crenshaw said he was unable to re-
call Monroes name, but going to the
postofrice and looking over the old pay
rolls during his term in the office the
moment his eye fell upon the name L.
J. Monroe he associated with it the face
OF the man to whom he paid the money.
So far as his Identification of Monroe is
concerned, Mr.. Crensiaw admitted the
possibility OF his being mistaken, but
said he had no moral doubt but that ne
was the man.
Monroe, when put on stand, denied all
knowledge of the forged check, saying
he never saw 1t before until it was shown
him in Mr.. Bulla's office.
Mr. n. T. Mosby, counsel for Monroe.
endeavored to prove an albi and BY sew
eral witness. among them 7. II. Monroe
,,-o+1,er of }he accused Mr. IF Eeidner
and his son. BARRIERS, an Broad Streets,
showed Monroe's movements during the
greater part of the day, May 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18
CONDITION OF
VIRGINIA CROPS |||.'
Weekly Bulletin Issued by the
Weather Bureau.
TIE SPRING OATS A FAILURE
Reported to Be So In Certain Sections
Of the sta,c-Wire Worms Doing
Considerable Damage
to Tobacco.
TIE SPRING OATS A FAILURE.
Repcr,cd to Be So In Certain Sections

rb. weekly climate and crop bulletin
,s.,na l,c tho Weather Bureau Tor the
pfes ending June 11th is as follows:
rh. weather OF the week continued dry,
..cn,, IN the Valley division. where local
r.,ns we're frequent, but the cool coroi-
+ioa that characterized the "eatnef Oh
Tho three preceding weeks gave way 10
moro reasonable temperatures, ana 10
x,.,rf5s the close OF tho week II was warm
~ snltry. Absence OF rainfall. combined
.,.,t,, the hest. had an unfavorable effect
nm growing crops. Throughout the Tide
y.ater and Middle Virginia counties pas
.rres and meadow lands have failed con-
etdcrsl,ly. the former in some iocahues
hs;,r as brown and bare as IN midsum-
,,,er Having began during the week.
ard considerable clover was CUT anu
cu,od The crop. however, is hsh1 car
dcns have also fallen of IN conoitlon'
s.nd tho late-planted crop OF peanuts n Is
=. norted BIZ correspondents to be 1ail-
rra In the Valley section OF tho state.
however. local rains occurred, as above
,-t.s. and the general crop conditions
nrc more favorable except as to pastures
ana grass for hay, which arc SNORT as
elsewhere in the State.
winter wheat is reported by most cor
respondents to be filling well. The heans
are OF good size and the grain OF good
ouaHtr, though the yield is short both
In grain and straw. Harvest IS quite
1eneral. except in the Valley section. and
the late fields are ripcning.
spring oats In some portions OF tho
Tidewater and Middle division counties
are reported to be q failure and gen
orally they are short. Tho crop Is heading
low ana ia rather thin in the fields
Corn is holding its own very well. not
v1thstand,ng the dry weather. While q
considerable acreage OF It is small for the
reason. the color Is coed. and the plant
apparently vigorous. The crop Is well
cultivated and free OF weeds
Tobacco-This crop has suffered from
III. dry. hot weather of the week, and
shows a decided falling off from its
previous condition. In many OF the late
plented fields the plants are burning and
diving. Local rains furnished an oppor-
tunity for transplanting and resetting In
scme counties. Wire worms are doing
some damage locally. The present condi-
ticn Of the crop is not promising.
Potatoes Grish) have deteriorated from
lack of moisture. especially in the South
east Tidewater section, where but short
tinc ago they were promising. Digging Of
the crop will begin next week in Norfolk,
Princess Anne and Nansemond counties.
In the Valley division the vines are bloom
i;.g.
Tlu!t-Appes and peaches are scarce.
Grapes are doing well except in the Val
ley division. where rose bugs are injur-
ing the crop.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18
Helen Mcdonnell. Lille Nesslage. Vii

Helen Mcdonnell. Lille Nesslage, vir-
GINA O'Neill.
Fourth Primary Grade: Thomas Bren-
nan, Albert Collins, Bernard Zones, Will
liam Kelly. Thomas McDonough. Frank
Wilson, William Lyons, Anna Davis,
Margaret Foley, Louise Finch, Cathe-
rine Jones, Elizabeth Jones. Mary. Koe-
mig. Marie Keinzle, Mary Keveny, Anna
Murphy. Marie Schott, Lille Wingler.
First Grammar Grade: Frederic Chalk
". James Creamer. Michael Ferriter.
Robert Ferriter, Leo Gill. Regina Byrne,
Mabel Drake. Estell Eek. Maggie Griffin,
Annie Shaughnessy. Patrick Foley.
Second Grammar Grade: John Collins,
Clinton Don Leavy, John Felthaus. Thos.
Williams, Marie Braman. Rosemary
Bailey. Stella Bailey. Annie Creamer.
Julia Carroll. Maggie Drake, Bessie
Deasy, skate Davis, Eta Knightly, Rosa
Lyons Mary McDonough. Madeline Nc
Cready, Cassie McCready, Della Martin.
Leo Powell.
Third Grammar Grade: Joseph Glll,
Henry Hayes, Inez Amott, Agnes Car
roll, Bertha Deitrick. catherine Shaugn-
messy, Agnes Wingler, Esther Woolls.
ga" High School Grade: Mary Shaugh-
messy.
CERTIFICATES OF ATTENDANCE.
First Primary Grade: William Bliley,
Georgiana Matthews.
Second Primary Grade: Edward Bliley.
Third Primary Graue: Bernard Black,
Patrick Carroll, James Matthews, Ed
ward Shaughnessy, Robert Shaughnessy,
Kate Eubank, Catherine Fox. Alice Mat
tfewS.
First Grammar: Patrick Foley, Leo
Gill.
Second Grammar Grade: Bette Woolls
Third Grammar Grade: Joseph Gill,
Esther Woolls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18
0A5roREA.
,,,tba Tia Kind You Haze Always Bought
Signature at LH2NzZm
ONLY HOURS AND 25 MINUTES
Richmond to Norfolk by c. & Q Fast
Limited Trains.

The Morning Limited Train with pa-lor
car leaves Richmond at $50 A. NJ. daily
arrives Norfolk 1:15 a. n. and connects
for Virginia Beach.
The Afternoon Seashore Limited with
parlor car leaves Richmond at P. NJ
except Sunday. arrives Norfoih at 5:G5
P NJ connects for Virginia Beach and
with Old Dominion steamer for New York.
The P. NJ. train connects at Old Point
with Si--ners for Washington. Baltimore
and Cape Charle--1
These Limited Trains @op only at Will
Newport News and Hampton
en- route TO Old Point.
: Local trains leave Richmond at 1:30 a.
NJ except Sunday and 5 P. NJ. daily fof
Newport News and Old Point
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18
GO WAY BACK
Or Feed so You Can Keep Up.


People must be well fed in this world,
If they are expected to do good work.
a carpenter with poor tools must take
less wages and handle the poor jobs. So
in life. the person with weak, badly
nourished body must get out of the way
for the strong ones.
A school teacher writes from Vermont:
She had been compelled to take little.
backwoods school for small wages be-
cause She had not the strength to con-
duct a better school.
Small appetite and poor digestion kept
mo weak. had been compelled to rest
at the noon hour and shut myself away
from all company morning and night. In
this way only could I work. up to about
q year ago, when a lady visiting here
from California, led me to share dish
of Grape Nuts. with her. During the
winter ] ate occasionally OF the food.
always with good results.
Last July it was necessary, for me to
attend the summer school for teachers.
Being poor in purse and sick IN body, J
could not pay the expense of boarding IN
a big place. SO I rented room and
boarded myself Grape-Nuts and cream
tasted good and lived almost exclusively
on the food.
Gradually, to my surprise, toward the
close Of tho second week the sort Of
mental haze that had been about me for
a long time broke away and grasped
thethought presented with a clearness I
had not known for a long time.
came back to my school with better
health and memory than I have known
FOR twenty years. and now. while at work,
/ repeat I have better nerve and brain
power and better digestion than have
had before in twenty years"
Al ~, Nvs,{rs
Food is a sure, steady brain builder. 1t
is made for that purpose. and any one
can prove it by use. Name given by
Postum Company. Battle Creek. Mich.
A booklet of excellent recipes In each
package of Grape Nuts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18
Mr.. WELLER MAKES
AN LANAT|0N
Writes to the Times Concerning
His Case-City Hall
Court News.

Commonwealths-Attor Richardson
said yesterday evening that he was, con-
sidering the papers and documents III tne
T. A. Weller case, with the view o.
having the matter reheard by the grand
jury.
Mr.. Weller was on Monday acquitted
of the charge OF embezzling funds OF the
Prudential Banking and Trust Company
on tho grounds that the indictment
charged him with Incorporating cur
rency when the amount at issue was
curtailed a note. The acqultttal was
directed by Judge Witt. on that ground.
In connection with this matter, tho
following communication explains itself:
Editor Of The Times:
Sir,-I ask that you insert the follow
Ing communication in your paper In JUS
tice to me. It is true that the prose
cutfon against me failed because of Judge
Wits instruction as to the difference
between the charge asserted and the
proofs adduced, but I submit that IN
your report of the proceedings you olo
not do me full justice as to the facts
which my counsel stated they were able
to prove to establish my innocence.
Mr.. Meredith in opening the case stated,
that wasn't relying on any technlcalty
for nv defense; that the charge against
me was that I, acting as president mao
bought the stock of the company on De-
half of the company at a certain price
and sold it to the company at higher
price. He then stated that the books OF
the company We're in court. and that
every charge and item on those BOOKS
would show that that accusation was
untrue: that it would be shown by the
books, by the application for the lssu-
ance of the stock, by the stock issued,
by my notes taken by the discounts
charged me, by the dividends paid to me
on the stock. and by other evidence that
1 had bought the stock upon my lnol-
vidual account. and not for the COM
pany. That was my defense to the &C
cusation, and that is what I was ready
and able to prove.
Respectfully,
T. A. WELLER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18
BY. P. u. STATE CONVENTION.
Iynchburg, Va, June 25-26.

Account above occasion the Norfolk and
Western Railway will sell round trip
tickets from all points on its line in Vir-
s,nia at enc and one-third fare. Round
trip from Richmond S. Tickets will be
sold June 23d. 24th and 9th good for re-
Norfolk and Western is the only line
with three daily trains between Rich
1nonl and Lynchburg- For tickets and
further information apply to Richmond
Transfer Co, Ticket Agent Syrd-Stre4t
Station or at company's office. No. SSS
East Main Street: John E. Wagner, Pas
senger and Ticket Agent.
C. H. BOSLEY. Dis. Pass. Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18
FAR FROM DEAD.

w. Il. Gregory Kept Busy Denying an
Idle Rumor of His Death.
Mr. w. H. Gregory claims to be the
most animated corpse in Richmond, for
he spends his time in denying a report
that he was dead.
Il am about as much alive as a man
can be-" he said, who had his nose
mashed, his arm and shoulder fractured.
and his right leg knocked out OF joint.
I am feeling pretty badly, but not dead
Mr.. Gregory was hurt while at work
last Tuesday. and was laid up for a
week. He is out now, but is still a little
stiff in the joints.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18
A.VIGOROUS RURalN6

with Dixie Nerve and Bone Liniment win
cure rheumatism neuralgia, pains In the
back. shoulders. sides and Joints It cures
when others fail. 1t is the Best on
Earth for sprains. strains and all pains
sUne1celled as a horse Eminent, as num-
Der of horsemen will testify. Price for
a large bottle &c everywhere
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18

Chief Howard has been asked by r.
D. Mitchell, Jr.. of Mention, Bedford
county to look out for his son Thurston
w Mitchell. aged fifteen years, tall,
dark brown hair and eyes, slender. He
left home on June 10th.