davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-24
READ ORDINANCE OVER
DAVID MORGAN AND AID. Hunt
CALL ON JENSEN.

A delegation of Tenth and Eleventh
ward residents headed by Aid Hunt and
Rev. David Morgan called at the city
clerks Office yesterday and made a close
examination of the wine room ordnance
passed by the board of aldermen.
While refusing to talk, the delegation
did not seem to like the measure and
confined their remarks to the statement
that they would know later what they
would do
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-24
CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT
TO Articles of Incorporation of Loft
fuS k& Keryyin

Resolved, That the Articles of Incor-
pora ton of this Company be amended
in the following particulars:
That Section First of said Articles
be amended by striking out the words
and characters '& Kerwin" and insert
ing in lieu thereof the words: Hubbard
Elevator Company" That said section
so amended shall read as follows: THE
name of this corporation shall be LOTUS
Hubbard Elevator Company"
We, Charles F. Hubbard. the Presi-
dent, and Edward J. Cannon the Secre-
tary, of Lotus & Kerwin, a corporation,
do hereby certify that we have compared
the foregoing writing with the original
record of a resolution adopted at a spe-
cial meeting of said Company, held at
it's office on the 11th day of January,
1902 pursuant to notice duly given,
whereby Section First Of the Articles CT
incorporation of said Company were
amended, and that said writing is a true
and correct copy of said resolution and
all thereof as the same appears in the
records of said Company.
And we do further certify that at said
meeting said resolution was adopted by
more than a o-thirdS vote Of the
shares of stock represented in said Com
pany.
Dated January H. 1902
S. F. HUBBARD,
President.
EDWARD ]. CANNON,
Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-24
TO FIorida

Via Queen & Crescent Route and
Southern Railway. Three car lines per
day. Chicago to St. Augustine without
change. Superb train service, fast
schedules. Ask connecting lines or ad-
dress w. A. Becker. N. 2. A.. c. & c.
Route. 1l3 Adams St., Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-24
Calls Painter Careless.

Michael p Ryan has sued Holm q
Bishop for 500 damages, on account cf
the alleged caerelss and negligent way
that Bishop painted his ice house. ia
West George street. Ryan claims that
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-24
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF

> n r OF MIN n ESOIA, OOU n 7 UT
RamSey-ss.
Charles f. Hubbard and Edward ].
Cannon, being by me first duly sworn,
did each for himself depose and say that
said Charles F. Hubbard is the Presi-
dent and said Edward Z. Cannon is the
Secretary Of Lotus & Kerwin Company.
That they have read the foregoing certif-
icate subscribed by them. and that the
said certificate is true, and that the reso-
luton, copy Of which is in said certifi-
cate set forth, was adopted at the meet
ing in said certificate described, by mere
than two-thirds vote OF all the shares
of stock of said Company. ~
O. f. HUBBARD.
EDWARD J. CANNON
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of January, 1902.
STAN j. DONNELLY,r
Notary Public Ramsey County, MINI.
{Notarial Seal.) s y
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-24
FOR SMALLPOX BURIALs.
Jacob ROckstrOh Wants Price of Fu-
neraIS From CifV

Jacob Rockstroh, who has the contract
for the burial Of Ramsey countys pauper
dead, yesterday filed two claims against
the city, each in the sum of SIS for
smallpox victims buried in the early part
of 1900
Several weeks ago j. G. Donnelly Sc
cured similar claim through the courts.
He was county undertaken at the time,
but held that the burial of the body,
which had been ordered by the health de-
partment, was outside of his contra ct
with the county. The city fought the
case, but lost.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-24
HEARING BEGINS TODAY.
Board of Control Takes Up Red wing
Case

The taking of evidence in the investiga
ton of the Red Wing training school by
the state board of control will begin at
10 o'clock this morning in the Offices Of
the board in the Endicott building All
parties having any complaints, present or
past. are requested to appear Def ore the
board and give their testimony, which
will be recorded by a stenograpAer
The investigation will be continued
next week at the institution.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-24
SUITS FOR COUNTY MONEY.

same was so poor that he had to have
the work done over soon afterwards.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-24
Bourbon Whsskies.

MECHAUD %ssssR. Ssysntn a9a st..
The Lead nu erocsrs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-24

1c Ride on street Cars.
Call at Twin City Coupon Co. go Ger.
mania Life building. ST Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-24

cnffcn Palmer House" Java and Mocha, 9En
SStASS PET pound &VV
AS good as any S5-cent Coffee at the
other stores.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-24
Special for Today ) Saturday
i american WhIskfes.

<entucky. Pennsylvania and Maryland
Whistles
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-24
MICHAJD

ALWAYS THE BEST.
EXCLUSIVE IN OUR LINE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-12
Navy To Adopt Army Regulation.

Secretary Long ordered YESTERDAY the
adoption by the Navy and Marine Corps
Of the small-arms firing regulations in use
IN the army. Some notifications OF the
reguIa ions were necessary, especially in
connection with the qualifications for
sharpshooters and marksmen, because Of
the impracticability Of having target
ranges OF Zoo or I, 900 yards.
In order to carry out the provisions of
the order the department is having con-
structed at the New York Navy Yard a
number Of small iron targets for issue 10
ships. and is also building or about to
build at various navy yards and training
stations along the coast galleries for tar
get practice with reduced ammunition to
ire with the service rife. The navy has
adopted the same rifle as the army-cali-
Der 3o-and the order is The first step in
securing absolute uniformity in methods
of target practice and infantry tactics in
the Army, Navy and Marine Corps. This
order is the result of a recommendation
OF board consisting OF Major c. H.
Launchheimer, Inspector OF Target Prac-
tice for the Marine Corps and Lieut.. A.
p. Niblack, Inspector OF Target Practice
for the Navy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-12
Opinion In Tax Sale Case.

The exceptions to the ratification OF the
tax sale OF land assessed to Moses G. ASA
way, which were argued before Judge
Revell on Monday the 10th inst, were
today overruled by the Court and the
sale reported by DR.. Elijah Williams.
late treasurer. ratified. The Court states
in its opinion the presumption of regu-
larity which the Act OF 1884. Chapter
46z, accords TO the ireasurer's sworn re-
port and Exhibits therewith filed. has not
been shaken by the exceptants witnesses.
and further. that the contention that the
advertisement OF sale was misleading. a
simple inspection of the same would dis
pei To argue il would be like an attempt
to prove or oisprove an axiom.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-12
LEGISLATIVE ROUTINE.
DOINGS OF THE SENATE
AND HOUSE.
The Two Legislative Bodies Getting Down
To Hard Work-Tbe Primary
Election Bill Passe
The ganafa

1ltCblOu Dill dbbo
The Senate.
Both houses of the General Assembly
held long and continuous sessions yester-
day-lhe Senate holding two sessions
morning and evening, and the House re.
naming in S, siion until about 5. 90 y. IN.
and adjourHiDg over until noon today.
At the night session oil the Senate much
time was consum, d in discussing the pfi-
mary election bill.
Senator Bryan said the bill would make
the primary election subject 10 all the
penalties of the regular election law, and
violaiors could be punished the same as
those who violated the general election
laws. There could be no doubt on tn
subject whatever. The real objection
OF the Republicans was because the illit.
crates of dark hue could not vote at the
primaries under the bill. II they did not
wish TO vote for the bill they need not do
so. as there were votes enough on his side
TO pass it any how.
Mr.. Mccullough said Mr.. Bryan had
miquoitd him, that he did not say he
objected because IL would disfranchlse his
pc sople. for there were as many illitefate
Democrats in his county as illitcraie Re
publicans. Mr.. NJ -Cullough eulogizsd
Mr.. Puizel for his services in finding
snakes and sad that snake hunter was
sadly needed. He was opposed to the
bill because il disfranchised twenty lhous
and freemen OF the State. as did the gen.
eTal law, TO which it was an anne ndment.
Mr.. Pu,zel said that those who advo.
Gated the bill might get It, and they
would be greatly disappointed in the end
by its effect. lie was in favor OF the
best primary election law that could be
secure d and would vote for the bill no
matter how poor il might be. lie re-
piled at length to the arguments of those
who favored the bill and said he was
sorry that politics had entered into the
discussion; that primary election law
was reeded in Baltimore city, and that
II was as important TO destroy the dOmi.
Sanl faction OF the Democrats il was to
win Republican victory. The Senate
d. rclined to recommIt the bill TO party
vote. rhe bill was then passed by IS to
8, Mr. PUBL voting in the House affirma-
tive.
The Senate al 10. 30 adjourned until
noon today.
Among the more important measures
cted upon at the afternoon session were
the following The Senate bill TO pro-
vide punishment Tor the sale OF impure
drugs ard medicines was reported favor
alb y and read first time. DIR. Ever
LaIt's bill to regulate the practice OF
pharmacy was read third time and
passed. The bill to provide for the ap-
poiniment By the Governor of an advis-
ory Board OF PaId1ns was read thii d
time ard passed. After the passage OF a
number OF local bills the House at 5.Is
p. IN. adjourned until noon today.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-12

ance OF the Emergency Hospital OF An
napolis, was reported fayorably and read
a first time.
The House bill intro duced by Mr..
Brashears, of Anne Arundel. TO appro-
pirate s.. 900 for repairs and improve
meni to the Chase Home Of Annapolis. a
non-seciaIian institution for aged and
needy women, was reported iavofably
and read first time.
The House bill introduced by Mr..
Watts, OF Anne Arundel, TO make the
Office OF Sia'e's Attorney for Anne Arun.
del county a salaried cffice instead OF
fee Office. was reported iavoiably and
read first time.
The special order OF the day was then
taken up. being the bill to reorganize the
Mary land Agricultural Association and
Pimlieo Fair Grounds. which. after some
explanation OF the nature OF the bill il was
passed, by yea and nay vote. The re
mainder Of the morning session was taken
up with second and third reading bills.
At 3.3a o'clock the House took a re-
cess until o'clock this evening.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-12
Meeting Of Board Of Condemnation.

Mayor Charles A. Dubois and MIR.
Lawrence Bailliere, Of Annapolis, and
Mr.. Charles T. PITTS, OF Baltimore, con-
situling the commission Tor the condem-
nation OF land in Annapolis for the Naval
Academy. held their first session yesler.
day at their Office in the Post1 ffice Bui'd
ing. Testimony was taken in three cases.
viz The United States vs.. Maria Hol
den, VS.. William +. Williams ard vs.
Tie Annapolis Building and Loan Asso-
citation. Mr.. Morris A. Soper. OF Balu.
moIe, Assistant District Attorney, and
Mr.. Daniel r. Randall. OF this city, rep
resented the Federal Government, with
Messis. James w. Ovens and Frank II
Stockett, OF the local bar, ioi the prop.
erty owners. Unite States District Com.
missioner Julian Brewer administered the
oaths la the case OF David Toodles,
Mr.. Soper. after looking into the matter,
agreed to accept the lalier's price, $500.
but the Board OF Condemnation said they
desired TO hear the evidence in the case.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-12
Exchange Of Compliments.

The following exchange OF messages
took place Yesterday between His Royal
Highness Prince Henrysof Prussia. and
President Roosevelt
HobokeD, N. j.. March II. 1902.
The President Of the United States
On this day OF my departure beg to
thank you personally, as well as the
nation whose guesl ] have been, for all
the kindness. consideration ard good
feeling have met with during my visit
to your interesting couatry. hope that
my visit may have Increased the feelings
Of irieDdship between the country rep
resent and the Units d States Bidding
you farewell, let me wish you every pos
sible success, and pray remember me to
Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Roosevelt, who
SO eharmingly and with So much pluck
accomplished her task when launching
his Ma issty's yaet Meteor. Once more
most hearty thanks. May we meet again
HENRY, PRINCE or PRUSSIA.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-12
SCHOOL REPORT.
Relative Standing Of Pupils In The High
School Department For Month
Of February, 1902.


Grade VIII - Arighmeuc-I, Annette
Mann; 2. Paul Occhard, Helen Thomp-
son; 3. Minnie S'evens. Algebra--I.
Paul Orchard; 2. Minnie Stevens; 3. n.
Benson. Annette Mann, Ida Miller, n.
Schreyer. Ethel Wilkes. Lagn--f. Mia.
ME Stevens; z. Flora Duval; !. Helen
Thompson, Annette Mann, Rachel Leyely.
Grammar--I. Paul Orchard; 2, Helen
Thompson; 3, Annsiie Mann History
!. Helen Thompson. Hosaid Benson; 2.
Ida Miller: 3. Rachel Claude. Annette
Mann. Geogrs phy--G. Hosaid Benson
2. Paul Orcharo. 8. Valeniins Bleg. John
Collibson, CHARLES Suit, Anneite Mann
SPELL ig--f. Helen Thomson; 2, Ida
Miller; 3. Viola Chaney. Minnis Stevens.
Elsie Westphal. PhysiologV Paul
Orchard; 2. Valentine Big. n. Thomp-
son; 3. Flora Duval. Manual Training
II, Lovinia Nesline; z, Helen Tbomp-
son; 8. Leonard Watts, Anthony Sed-
lack. CompositIon--I Annette Mann; 2,
Rena SleWau; 3. L Id DayAli, Flora
Dusai, Rachel Lively. Paul Orchard,
Helen Thompson.
Grade lX--Algebra--I, Edna Jones:
2, Ethel Vansani; 3, Mary Miller. His.
iory--I, Mary Miller; 2. CLAYTON Duvali;
3, Harry Green. English--I, Mary Mil
Ter, Florence Chids, Edna Jones, Will
liam Childs, William Thomas; 2. Char
lotie Steele, Edna Stevens. L bel Van
SAINT; 3, Claiisse Miller. Lann--I, NJ.
Brown; 2. M. Miller; Z. a. Prosky. r.
Woliangle. Manual Tfajning--I. John
Wells; 2, Alex. Proxy. William Thomas;
g. Ethel Vansani. Civies-..I, Mary Mil
Ter; 2, Harry Green; 3, Clayton Davall.
Grade x--Algebra--I. Roland Brain.
ard; 2, Ernest Linlhicum. 3. ID. Thomp.
son, Jennie Collinson. Geometry--I,
Roland Brainard; 2. Evangeline Kaiser;
3, Dennis Thompson. History--I, Ernest
Linihicum; 2, Richard Stone; 4, Dennis
Thompson. Roland Brainard. Rhetoric
-, Dennis Thompson; 2, Evangeline
Kaiser, Roland Brainard; 3, Milne Nc
Cusker. Helen White, John Scible, Theo.
Linthlcum. Manual Training--I, Mary
Wheatley; 2, Roland Bfainard; 4, Jennie
CollinsoD, John ScIble. Laiin--I, Rachel
Bryan; 2, Ernest Linthicum; 4; Mary
Wbeailey GeTman--I, X. Bryan, NJ.
Wheatiey;z. g. Macre redie;3. NJ. Macredie.
Grade Xl--Algebra--I, Grace Strange,
DSiS "oiH' LhEaOtlh otndeieI z, kuDy
Stone; 3. Stella Phillips. Marion Orchard.
Latin--f, Belle Mann; Z, 4. Schaefer;
3. Grace Strange Helen Miller, Marion
Ofchard. Hisiorg--1, Ruby Stone. Grace
Strange; 2, Belle Mann, Marion Brown:
3. Donald Riley. Litefa,ure--I, Eliza
beth Schaeier; z. Belle Mann; 3, Grace
Strange. AstronomY--I. Grace Strange,
Belle Mann, Donald RileJ z, Eliz abeth
Schaeier; 3, {. Schreyer, Marion Bro~n.
German-I, Marion Brown; 2, Belle
Mann; 3, Grace Strange.
{. K. DRYDEN, PRINCIPAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-12
THE Body Of Mrs. Wales Identifed

The body OF the woman who was
found unconscious las, Saturday at How.
ard and Dover streets, Baltimore, and
who died later az the Maryland Hospital,
was identified Yesterday as that OF Mrs.
Veronica Wales. OF Wagner Point, Anne
Arundel county. Il was recognized by
her step-son, John Mitchell. OF Balu.
more. An autopsy held by DIR. Muse at
the morgue resulted in Inc discovery that
the woman died of Bright's disease
Coroner Reinhardt accordingly has de-
c ined to hold an inquest. Mrs. Wales
was 4S years old and lived with her hus-
band al Wagner's Point. this county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-12
White House, Washington,

maiNh ~ iVOZ
Henry, Prince OF Prussia, Str. Deuisch-
land. Hamburg Dock, Hoboken, New
Jersey
Not only have enjoyed your visit
personally, but on. behalf Of my COUNT :
men wish to express 10 you the pleasure
it has been TO see you and the real good
| think your visit has me in promoting
feeling Of friendship between Germany
and the United States II Is my most
earnest wish that this feeling may stead.
ily strengthen. Mrs. Roosevelt sends
her warm regards and SO would Miss
Roosevelt if she were not absent. Pray
present my heafliest greetings to his
Majssty the Gsiman Emperor. Again
thank you for our visit and wish you all
good luck wherever you may be.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-12
Millinery Opening.

Miss r. Nj. WoolIey will hold her
sp ing opening in pattern hats, bonneis
and the latest styles in millinery, lacts.
ribbons. hlwers &c. at her millinery
emporium in the Arundel Building on
West street and Church Circle on Tues.
day. Wednesday and Thursday nsx,,
March rs. Io and 20 Miss Woolley ia
viles all her friends and patrons to visit
the display Of spring ESillnerY. See ad.
in another column.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-12
The pooked Tail Horse Here.

The horse with its tail docked and
wearing cover marked "Disfgured for
life for fashions sake, was in Annapolis
again today lobbying for the bill in which
its owners, the S. p. {. A. are interested.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-12
TO-DAY'S PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.

The Senate met at noon with all the
Senators present. Prayer was Offer. d
by Father Hngan. Bills were taken up
on their second reading.
The bill providing for the enlistment
of surgeon and hospital corps for the
Mar, land National Guard, was favor
ably reported from Committee on Militia.
The bill introduced by Senator Will
liams, OF Anne Arundel. providing for
the iu ucorporalion OF the South Baltimore
and Curtis Bay Railroad Company, was
reported from the Committee on Corpor-
ations with amendments, and ordered
engrossed tor third reading.
The Senate took a recess at 2. 40 until
O'Clock tonight. when several import
ant measures will come up.
HOUSE.
The House met at noon ard was
opened with prayer by the Rev.
Earle Maloy. Of Baltimore. Ninety -one
members were present at iol call.
Tire State printer was ordered 20 print
one thousand extra copies OF the report
OF the State Sta,istician, three hun red
copies TO be bound in cloth, at cost not
to exceed 5000 to be. taken iiom the
appropriation for State printing, which
was reierr, d to Committee on Printing.
The bill TO pay the claim of Rdout
Bros, $40. 90. and Mrs. Anna Killman.
sIco, for washing and ironing towels for
the House Of Deiegates for the session
Of 1902. was referred TO the Committee
on Claims.
The State printer vas ordered to print
three hundTSd extra copies OF The gen
eral o) ster bill, at cost not to excec d
SIS. to De taken out Uf the appropriation
tor State printing, Whlcn was reieirtd 10
the C,mmitiee on Printing.
1t was ordei ed that w. ]. {. Dulany
be paid 5000 for printing and binding
one Thousand copies of the State Roster
Of Sodlers. trdeied by the last Lsgi,la-
lure, which was referred TO the Com
mittee on Claims.
Leave was granted Mr. Watts. of Anne
Arundel, introduce bill authorizing
the supervisors Of Il ciion OF Am Aiuf-
del county 20 have the registration books
of the Sixth (Annapoiis) dist,iet rs6opi ID
in larger books, ald 10 provide for the
pa, ment OF the same, which was reterr, d
to the Anne Arundel delegation
Leave was granted Mr.. Watts. OF
Anne A.u, del. TO in'tcdacs bhl enti-
tied an act to rspsal Sectors l43. I4l.
I4S A and I55 B. OF Artiole 2. OF Inc
Code Of Pubic Local Laws, Il le Anne
Arundel County. sub title "F ish, Crabs
aud Terrapias. End to re enact the same
with ams ndments, which was referred TO
the Committee on Chesapeake Bay and
Tributaries.
The Committee on Claims reported
favorably the bill OF R,d0ut Bros. for $40
for furni hing shades tor windows for the
House OF Delegates; William E. Holt
dayoke. for work on desk sand ward
rotes. s4s. and the report was adopted.
The House bill introduced by Nj.
Brasheats. of Anne Arundel. to appro-
pirate the sum Of s. 900 for the mainten'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-12
"A DANCE AT THE OLD ARMoRY

There will be dance at the Old
Armory on East Street on "Wednesday
night. Jka,sh ~. Come and enjoy your
self and have good time. Music by the
Naval Academy Band General Ad-
mission, IS cents. IT
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-12
Licensed To Wed,

A marriage license was issued by the
Clerk of the Court today to Charles H.
Skipper and Miss Annie Magaw, both OF
Baltimore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-12
Tresh Harrinr. shad Ald Peroh.

Daily large supplies Of fresh herring,
perch and shad are coming to market
and can be had fresh and cheap at the
stall of A. M. Parkinson, fish market.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-08-28
BIDS FOR COUNTY BONDS SOLICITED.

Sealed bids for the purchase
of $40, 900 of the Bonds Of Taze-
we'll County, Virginia, will be re-
ceived and opened on
The End Day of October, 1902,
at II o'clock, NJ. Said Bonds
are to bear interest payable semi
annually at the rate per
cent, said rate of interest to be
fixed by the most favorable bid
received and accepted. The pc
Rod for which said bonds are to
run shall be ten years, the said
Board of Supervisors reserving
the right to call in said Bonds
two years from their date by
paying the same with interest
due thereon, or thereafter to call
them in at any interest-bearing
period thereof, that is to say at
the date of maturity of any
coupon thereof.
Bids shall be deposited with
the Clerk Of the Board of Super
visors on or before the said end
day of October, 1902; and the
Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
]. ED. PERRY,
Chairman Board of Supervisors
of Tazewell County.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-08-28
Smallpox in Wise County.

Mr.. James F. Hurt, who has just return
ed from Big Stone Gap, Va, says "the
situation as reported is very much
exaggerated, and that situation is not as
alarming as reports from certain papers
would seem to indicate. l was at Dorches-
ter and they have the disease entirely
stamped out at that point and the coal
works are in full operation and business
moving along as usual. l was informed by
reliable authority that the disease is en-
tirely under control at Stonega all persons
have been vaccinated and those who have
The disease are isolated, the coal compa-
ny's operations are in full operation and
no apprehension is felt from further spread
of the disease"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-08-28
Are They From TazewelI.

press dispatch from Cordela, Oklah o.
ma, of the 18th inst. says:-"A mob Of
several hundred men took Lew Reed and
Bud Wingow, outlaws, captured recently
in raid Of the Casey Graves gang, from
the county Jail here Saturday night and
strung them up to trees to force them to
reveal the whereabouts of their leaders
and to give information regarding their
crimes. The outlaws finally gave desire d
information, and the mob returned them
to Jail, disappearing apparently to get the
rest Of the gang. Reed was SO badly
strangled that he was revived with diff.
Guilty"
1t is thought by some of our citizens
who have read the above that this man
mentioned as Bud "WIngow" is Bud
Wingo, who lived near Cedar Bluff in
this county, and who about two years ago
was indicted along with his father for max
ing an assaultupon Squire Thos. A. Giles
pie, and who fled from the country inn
mediately after the assault. 1t is also
thought that the man Reed went from this
county or section.