davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-27

Round Trip Savannah to washing
ton, ID. r.,

Effective May Is and continuing daily
until Sept. 30, the Seaboard Air Line
will sell excursion tickets either all
rail or via Norfolk and the N. and w.
S. B. Co, Savannah to Washington. at
the rate $3.50, limited returning until
Oct. 81. A splendid opportunity for
reaching Eastern cities at small cost.
Full particulars, at the city ticket Of
flee, corner Bull and Bryan Streets
ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-27
TWO KILLINGS IN MITCHELL.

Camilla Clarion: Coroner Spence was
notified last week of the killing of a
negro woman in the Twelfth district.
He empanneled a jury and went out
to hold an inquest, and in the trial
brought out the following points:
Thursday a party of unknown white
men went to the house of Emma Griffin
In search of a boy who had been per-
suaded away from his employer and in'
meeting with some bigoted language
from the negroes in the house opened
UP a fusilade with their pistols, killing
Carrie Williams and wounding Tishia
Griffin, another woman. Daisie Beth
any, another woman, was given a Sc
persuade off other peoples hands in flu
ture. After a thorough investigation
of the affair Coroner Spences jury re-
turned the following verdict: 1--WE the
jury, find that the deceased came to
her death by pistol ball at the hands
of white unknown parties" Another
killing in the same neighborhOod oc-
CURED last Friday morning. In an al
tication Lang assaulted Mr.. AL Hurst
with an AK and was shot dead on the
spot. The jury impanneled by the cor
oner eXonerated Mr.. Hurst by finding
the homocide to have been in self-de-
Tense. 1t appears that the farmers in
that section have been having some
trouble with their hands and are de-
termined to put a. stop to the practice
some of the worthless negroes have of
persuading off their help
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-27
Sunday Excursions
AIsEt. to ...4t.i.,
A;s@i Il Charleston. e.sEA'
1S5et 4 Via t.
Plant System.

Round trip tickets $1OO, limited to
date of sale. Trains leave Savannah
at 500 a. m. Getty Time), arrive
Charleston 1890 p. m Returning
leave Charleston 500 p. m. eastern
Time) Tickets good also to return on
train No. 90, leaving Charleston 1875
D. mad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-27
FLORIDA.

Lakeland Sun: The meanest swind-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-27

dition to the charge of violating the
city ordinance, one of carrying a con-
cealed weapon was lodged against him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-27
FROM COLUMBUS TO TAMPA.

Mr.. J. P Williams of Savannah in
an interview with the Columbus En-
quirer-Sun, on the prospective extern
sion of the Georgia. Florida and Ala
bama Railroad to Columbus, is quoted
as saying: The Georgia, Florida and
Alabama Railway is not going to stop
at Tallahassee, Fla. 1t is to be ex-
tended to Tampa, Fla. Properly
speaking, the extension will not be that
of the Georgia. Florida and Alabama
Railway, although the new line to
Tampa will really be an integral part
of our system 1t will be practically
the Georgia. Florida and Alabama
Railway, just under another name. The
the Florida Southeastern. A charter
has already been applied for. This
road will go to Tampa by way of
Perry, Old Town and Brooksville.
There will be a branch road from Old
Town to Archer Fla" Perry, Fla, is
the county seat of Taylor county. Old
Town is in Lafayette county, on the
banks of the famous Suwannee river.
Archer, to which town a branch is to
be built from Old Town, is in Alachua
county. Brooksville is the county seat
of fernando county. Between Her
nando county and Hillsboro county, in
which Tampa is located. there is but
one county, Pasco. On the map there
already appears the name of the Tai
lahassee Southeastern. running from
Tallahassee to Old Town. via Perry.
Whether the tracks of this road will be
used by the Florida Southeastern -
and new track laid from Old Town
straight to Tampa, President Williams
did not say. Atany rate, there is to
be 4 line from Tallahassee to Tampa,
which is equivalent to saying that
there will be a line from Columbus to
Tampa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16
HIGHLAND SPRINGS.

There will be preaching at the Methodist
Episcopai church. both morning and
evening. The pulpit will be filled
at II 80. and 8 P. NJ will be filled
hy. minister from the conference. whose
name has not been learned.
The League meeting will begin promptly
at o'clock tomorrow evening. owing te
the regular service at o'clock.
Services at the Marshall Memoria
First Unitarian) church at $50 T. NJ
Preaching by the pastor, the Rev. \. n
SuIEeIs.
All city cars transfer to car for High
land Springs. in Seven Pines.
The Bible study class was largely at
tended last Thursday evening and al
ENJOYED very much the instruction they
received.
The Rev \. X. Somers proposes to in
ausllrate class in history to study
American life from its earlier foundation
to the present era. and all who wish tc
join in this study will not only find 1t
beneficial. but interesting, Mr.. Somers
has a well-equipped library that will aid
materially in this study. It will be free
and all will be welcome to avail them.
selves of this opportunity
An entertainment of much merit will
be given in addition to the oyster sup
per at the Methodist church hall next
Friday evening. Nov. Il. It Is expected
that this supper will he served in various
styles that will suit the tastes of al
The small sum of % cents will admit
i 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16
MADE A TURN OVER.
Any One Can Do 1t.

A principal in a public school in Ohio
had a food experience that will be IA
mliar to many school teachers.
The hard work of the school room
was go wearing that was completely
worn out, and could barely. walk home It
at night, and al other times,1 was SO ner-
vous that it was with much difficulty l
ate or slept I attributed my falling health
to improper food and felt that it would
he necessary to quit my profession or get
some food that would sustain my nerves.
"Fortunately enough at this juncture
discovered 81 Grape-Nuts, and am very
grateful that did. After using the food
for month I felt decidedly better and
like n new man resurrected from the
grave. The sluggish feeling. headache.
and nervous spells have all left me. and
I feel young and active
II can better concentrate my mind upon
my work. because, my nerves have been
strengthened and my health and energy
has returned. and I take interest inz my
work which before seemed a burden.
II use Grspe-Nuts every ay beca use it
i. the best food for my system, mas re-
stored my health. and am correspo nd-
inxly grateful Name given. by Postum
Com ny. title Gre n lc}l:ss -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16
HON. BEVERLY T. CRU,1P.
Who ia to Dc the Lawyer Member or
Corporation Commission.

had political aspirations devotlns NM
self rather to his profession. He wSs
nominated and elected. however. to the
House of Delegates and served one term
in that body. declining. denominations Few
men are better equipped by temperament.
legal attainments. and general culture
for judicial position than is Mr.. Crump.
LEADS TO ANOTHER CONTEST.
The determination of the iudge-elect to
decline the judicial nomination will leave
that position to be filed. There is ample
material in the city from which to select
well-qualiiied lawyer and one with
especial judicial qualities. Among the
gentlemen mentioned for the honor are
Messrs Conway r. Sands, Jackson Guy,
r. Carter Scott, Judge T. Ashby Wick
ham, Mr.. Overton Howard, Mr.. Hill Mon
tasue, Mr. George a. Ainslie, and Mr..
Wyrdham R. Meredith. It is not known
that all these would accept. but 1t is be-
lieved that nearly every one OF them
would if the honor came without can
vaxs. Their friends are urging them.
This is a fine field to select from.
The Legislature will proba bly, act upon
the recommendation of the Richmond bar.
whose preferences will be expressed
through the medium Of the local delega-
ton in the General Assembly. The gen
tleman upon whom the bar may agree
will be the judge.
The nominations for Corporation Com
missioners will probably. go in Monday.
They are now known, however. with prac-
teal certainty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16
Library Is SAFE
Crncl>. in Ceiling OF the state Build


Regarding the cracks In the Library
Euildlns. Messrs. holland G. Baskervill.
me supervising architects. nave made the
ioiioWlng formal report:
Richmond Va. November a. 1902
Mr. J: ". Richardson. Superintendent. Of
PUBLIC Buildings. Commonwealth of Vir-
ginia:
Dear sir.-As per your request. We have
made an examination of the State Ii
brarE Building and beg to make. the fol-
lowing report:
The most noticeable cracks in the cell
ings are those in the top story. those in
the lower story being such as are usual
ly caused by shrinkace Of plaster and
minute differences of settlement of diff
1erent portions of the walls. The cell
fngs of the top story are plastered Oh
terra Gotta slabs. which rest on iron T
bars running from girder to girder. These
bars are amply strong to carry the
weight of the ceiling. but have not suf1!-
Gent stiffness to carry this weight with
out detection, which detection has
caused the cracking Of the plaster along
the girders
None Of the cracks In the plastering Of
the walls seem 70 he caused by anything
more than the natural Snrinkage Of the
material with which they are plastered.
Yours truly.
NOJaNn G. PASEERVJII,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16
summer Re.t Calendars.

Through the kind courtesy of the pro-
prietors. the beautiful Summer Rest cal.
endars have been placed on sale a.. tn.
stores Of Messfs. Cort'es & Mesby j. NJ,
four1urean. ~ Hutziers' Sons. Ka,it,
mann. Pembertou. Z. a. Miller. and Mil
Ter & Rhoads. also at the millinery stor~
Of Mrs. L.. B. Morris. and at the Rosst
mary and ST. Andrews libraries We be
speak for this venture OF the Co-Opera>
tive Workers an equal kindness and
generosity on the part of those frequent
ing these well-known anG nopular places
OF business. The calendar is undouGt.
ediy arISuc. peaut1fst. and Unique. q E
vel as q revelation Of the Summer Rest
to those who have never visited it. aud
a charming reminder OF happy days ia
those who have been more fortunate.
No more appropriate holiday gift can Z,
selected for friends at home. or sent tt
those at a distance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16
ridtn.s from Coxinston.

CONVICTION. VA, Nov: 15.-{special)--
At Plainfleld, \. j.. on the l1th instant.
CAPTAIN Mason Mathews Patrick. corps
of engineers United States army. was
married to Miss Grace Webster Cooley.
only daughter of Mr. Martin L Cooley.
of P,ainfield DR.. James NJ. Taylor, pres
jdent Of Vassar College, OBLIGATED. Cap
tain Patrick who is a native Of West
Virginia, is now stationed in Wa shing-
the south. he and his bride will reside at
4 he Marlborough in Washington,
Al the home Of the brides father. on
Wednesday. Clifton p. kincaid: OF near
Lewis Burdette. daughter of Mr.: c. a:
f3urdette Of Hiisdale. ". Va They VIII
reside in Bluefield. ". Va. where the
groom is in business.
At Coall,urg ". Va. a. few days ago.
CLYDE Leach. son of Mrs. 4. !. LEACH,
of Monroe county. was married to MISS
Gertrude May Schere. daughter OF Mi.
a p Schere Superintendent of the Car
Yer Coal Company. Of Fairfield w. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful il is in Pre-
serving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
sthr safes, and most efficient disinfect-
am md purifier in nature. but few realize
w. a39e when taken into the human sys-
'rm for the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal is a. remedy that the more
Tou take Of ii the better: II is not a drug
al I'll out simply ahsorhs the gases and
IMPURITIES always present in the stomach
and tntsstines and carries them out of
ts sgstem.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
imoAne dr.--king, OF after eating onions
s3 @,.l other u Gus Vegetables.
M complexion, IL wllitens the teeth and
'prther acts as a natural and eminently
sal oalhartic,
ii ansorhs the injurious gases which col
lsc' IN The stomach and bowels; it disin-
lfe.s Nd mouth and throat from the pois-
On NJ calar:h
All druggists sell charcoal in one form
VI auo,her but probably the best char
n2ai and the most for the money IS in
H'Narts Absorbent Lozenges; they are
Composed of the finest powdered Willow
CHARCOAL and other harmless antiSeptics
~ tablet form, or rather in the form
Pt large. pleasant tasting lozenges. the
HaFc0al being mixed. with honey.
! he daily use OF these lozenges Will soon
ei. w lnucn improved condition Of the
general health. better complexion sweet
81 breath and purer blood, and the beau
OF IL 10 that no possible harm can re-
sur from their continued use, but on the
contrary. great benefit
EHna!o physician. in speaking OF the
"sielits OF charcoal. says: Il advise
4aftS Absorbent Lozenges TO all pa
t'1's suffering from gas in stomach and
"p"eis and 10 clear the complexion and
Pufli! the breath, mouth and throat: ]
p'S' believe the liver is greatly benefited
me daily use OF them: they cost but
Nrh'%-i'T" cents a box at drug stores.
>Hp although n some sense q patent prep
s'a'aon Vel ] believe ] get more and bet
chafcoal In stusrt's Absorbent Loz-
.nEss than in any of the ordinary char
's@l fahI.ts" Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16
JAMES P. CoRBIN's VISIT.
sIcncrcd by Rowling Green ,insons-
Valuable Historical Relic Recovered

| sIencrcd by Rowing Green ainsons-
Valuable Historical Relic Recovered
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. November
( 5-tSpecial.) -NiIwinning Lodge
at Bowling Green, was visited last night
By Mr.. James P. Corhin in his official
ca pa.city Al District Deputy Grand Mas
ter. who was most cordially greeted by
the brethren. and after the lodge meeting
was Hospitality entertained. The lodge
resolved to observe ST. John the Evange-
lists Day, December 2Sth, by repairing to
one OF the village churches and listening
to a sermon from Rev. DR.. H. L.. ouarles-
Rev. DR.. John Pollard and Rev. Z. O.
Payne. also Masons. were invited to'tale
part in the exercises DR.. e T. Butler.
T. D. Coghill. and e B. Travis. were
appointed a committee to make all neceS-
sary arrangements.
VALUABLE MASONIC RELIC.
Fredericksburg Lodge, No {. Ancient.
Free and Accepted Nasons. has received
through Grand Master Fl. 0. 1\erns, ot
Virginia. a most valuable and highly
priced Masonic relic in the shape of an
address delivered by Benjamin Day. a
master. Of Fredericksburg Lodge. Deem
Der IS, 1899. in announcing to the lodge
the death of George Washington When
the lodge rooms were sacked by the Fed
eral soldiers in December. 1862. this
speech, together with other possessions of
the lodge. was thrown out and was sub
scquently found by a Federal in the street
of this city. The soldier kept it in his
possession until the close OF the war;
then he delivered it to a member of New
ark. IN. j Lodge. No. !. and it re-
manned in the possession of that organiza-
ton until a few days ago. when it was
sent to Grand Master Kerns to be deliv-
cred 10 the owners. 1t is needless to say
tina, the lodge here rejoicetl at its re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16
MILITARY WEDDING.
Miss MuIhaI VIII Become Wife of
Lieut. Saver This Evening".

ALEXANDRIA VA. Nov. 15.-fSpe-
cial "a military wedding will take place
in the PRESBYTERIAN church at Ballston.
near this city. this evening at so o clock.
Captain Mulhall. will become the bride
Lieutenant E. s. Sayer. Of the Twenty
first United States infantry. The cefc-
,nony will be performed by Chaplain
Pierce Of the Second cavalry. The bride
will be attended by Miss Blossom Conrad:
as maid of honor. and the following will
act as bridesmaids: Miss Pollock, Miss
Sibley. Miss Parker, Miss Sayer. Miss
Morris and Miss Benedict. Mr.. Murray
Sayer. of New York, brother OF the the
groom will be best man. The uSherS Will
be Captain Alfred T. Smith and Lieu
tenant Clifton. OF the signal corps: Lieu
tenant Park. of the Second cavalry; Or;
DearereauX. Of the medical corps. ana
Messrs. Wiesel and Moore, of the artil-
lor1 =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16
MIGHTY MIDWAY.
Morris and Be:Scr's Combined
shows Delight Thousands.


Shows Delight Thousands.
During the week just passed great
crowds Of people have visited the Carni-
val at Main and Vine streets.
Berger & Morris, the proprietors and
managers OF the enterprise. have a COM
hination OF shows that are thoroughly
up to date, novel and withal moral in
every respect. This fact has been strik-
ingly exempitied by the large number OF
ladies and children who have visited the
Midway each afternoon and evening.
Almost every attraction calculated 10
please is to be found on the grounds
Perhaps the most interesting is the exhl
biton given by Captain Sorcho and the
deep sea divers. The submarine exploit
ers give a realistic representation of how
a diver appears in the depths Of the ocean
many farho1ns beneath its surface The
air valves are also shown, as we'll as
the submarine telephone now in general
use in the maritime world.
L1nette, the flying lady, also mystifies
the spectators by her daring feat in mid
air. The statue turning to life is we'll
worth the price of admission. while Han
nah, the wild girl, is a constan. source of
anlazeTent and wonder.
In fact it would be extremely hard to
PAL tlculdllLe any "ItiaNtloit Oh l!ie
grounds; they are all clever and extreme
~ entertaining.
\ number OF free shows are given each
afternoon and evening. Professor Nc
Comb in his high diving feats, the revolv-
ing ladders and the band concerts. prove
never failing sources of amusement.
The Midway will remain here for anotf-
fer week. and those people who have
missed seeing the manifold attractions
have a real treat in store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16
FARMERS INSTITUTES.
Four to Be Held This Week in East
ern VirRinin.

Four farmers institutes will be held
this week in Eastern Virginia under the
direction % Commissioner Koiner. An
institute viii be held at Suffolk to-mor
ty on the 18th Eastville Northampton
county on the Goth and Telnperancevllc
Accomac county. on the list
Commissioned koneT has been remark
a bly, successful in the institutes he has
conducted throughout the State. and
wherever one has been held there is "a
clamor for another. The reason for this
is that the institutes are practical in
their nature and information is given in
a manner that the farmer can under
stand.
There is nothing theoretical in the in
stitutes Each one of the lecturers has
gained his knowledge of the subject treat
cd by him. by actual experience. and
knows whereof he speaks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16
HIS MAJESTY NOT STRUCK.
,attlc Disturbed by Attempt
., nj. Lise-A.-aiinnt Roughly
,r,rd,ea-rolice Have Difficulty
saving Him.


rpTSSELS November 1o.-Three SHOTS
s,o6 AZ the King Of the Belgians
.,,.,.,oo,,;., 90 mo
TINS n1HFNi'A' go -.
cathndral To at'fno . - '''"''' ~ '''''o'
- thc late Queen Marie Henrietta
.,,s, uhn fired the shots is an
b. CO.., -, .ha p.,,, ~
'' M, 49,.
brussels on the rue hiEat ne o''e'
-s~t-IlErs in his revolver proved blank.
* presumed that those fired were
:" ~, ,,r
t7Ha5lN
di7tcly arrcstHa- ana INC ieo''ce mao some
5,lic1.ltN- IN rescu'ns him from the hands
40 rave tho name of
R"hinc.
The royal cortege consisted of seven
--;s-ae besides that Of the King. con
~. c:,,;,. a,,d ro,,,,+oss of F,an-
faH"-.E "
sc-s Prince and Princess Aiher' OF + 'an
1a-s tho Princess Clcmentine. and aides
,l ladies' az honor
When klhlho 'eaet'ta IA, s''it, -,
he showed ample so, 's ~ .1. - 49,
ling Vi1Cn 'i' 'o' ....,
rr7wH Inc >p sSol,ei' NV a.S 80 -
r'aah- liiii"N"' ~
shooHnE "aS eH''af' : 90
mar1 oreo Looming I''z' So''' % =,
such srsno coaehss, - ~, 80
some quarters ga 80 49,,
c7r'rlaEeS coil'aiiieu d ''"; ~
90" nj me caIiias 'I -
co17}a % oneti e'''"nt' ~ a'
marshal was s'13s'teN' ~ 10 -
bullet 49,,
fiHaino Is d doom ~ Co -
A. @naioo ileI , -N'l''eS "a '0''' '''s'
lately Ilfeo III t'l us'e's ,.,..,.
When examined " tie p''i
messed Una ii' IN eiii.u ~ So. 80 ,i'
Leopold ahe Saiu ne lielo 'Ai'a' e'''s''
lies ~
y s--> i'h-' y Aih,"
tplier inFFselst'io' a''silsu Wv, ~, ~,
that hGhiho III ca +" pdi' ,a' .us ''..
bullet OF which S'ilasiiso '''e NJ"
Comte o puIlttlfloH ; ca ID on" -
The Grand MAJ race
"asn rescued from ''ie me- i.uo.i.9
vas placed IN a cap. ana I'''u 49,. "a 80
crowds OF people SURF o"'!aeu 'ie
and attacked II VII" haliHes anu s.iSns
m" ponce ha' q ea' u''!ie'i''s III ~ .,
Tay 10 tne P'iioe S-A'ion ~
crowd "hlch Snou'su IT. i't1e ~
aim ana Long .is" 't'e Niiit
@aroh OF the prisoner rev Yea leu d i'a'hase
- fAglI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16

picion. It's cure Is sure. without harm
full results to the system. Many homo
is now happy by the use or Golden Spe
cihc. My husband got into the habit
Of taking drink with the boys on his
way horne says Mrs. Harry. Burnside
After while he came home drunk fire.
quentiy. He soon lost his position anG.
| had to make living FOR both OF -
and the little children. At times he tried
to sober up. but the habit was too strong
for him. and then he would drink harder
than ever. 1 heard of Golden Specific and
sent for a free package. The treatment
cured him ! put it In his coffee and he
, never knew 1t at ALL He regained his
old position. and now we are happy in
our little home again. I hope you wilt
send Golden Specific TO every woman thar
| has suffered as have. and save her loved
ones from, the drunkard's grave"
Send Your name and address to Dr. j.
w. Haines 40S GGlenn Building. Cincin-
natl. O.. and he will mail you a free pack.
age OF Golden Specific In I. plain wrap-
per. accompanied by fun directions how.
10 use 1t. Enough OF the remedy Is sent
! in each free. package to give YOU Al. op-.
! portunitN TO witness It's marvellous ef.s
| feet on those Who are slaves tn drink
Do not delay You cannot tell what,
may happen To- the man who dtifiks. anu
you would never forgive yourself Nbv
v,ait..ss 90 a ta-:t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16
NEWS OF FULTON.

The pulpirs of the Fulton Baptist and
Denny-St-eet Methodist churches will be
filled at both morning and evening ser
vices by visiting ministers of the Metho-
dis, Conferences. now in session
At the Fulton Baptist at II o'clock the
Rev. j. r Griffith will preach and at
P. NJ. Rev e, F. GaGrner will fill the
pulpit.
At the Denny-street Methodist church.
IL A. NJ. Rev. f NJ Edwards will con-
duct the services. and will also preach
Ats NJ. Rev j. f Routten. former
pastor of this church. will occupy the
pulpit.
Rev. Edwin 3. Snead, rector of the
Weddill- enlorial Episcopal chapel. in
Denny street, will conduct the usual SER
vices. both at II A. NJ. and at P. NJ,
tomorrow.
This church has recently been enlarged,
repainted. new carpets and new pews in
stalled The repaiW are all now COM
pleted.
The .Cup-of- Cold Water Circle Of the
Kings Daughters and Sons meets Mon
day night in the home OF Miss Addie
Harden in Louisiana street.
Fred 5Hyer. of State street, who is en-
rIoyed by the Southern Bell Telephone
Company. had his left arm broken Thurs
day while engaged in moving heavy
roll OF cable wire.
John A. Archer had his left foot badly
mashed by a horse Thursday afternoon
William Wagner, fireman at the Fir-
GINA and North Carolina Wheel Com
pany. who had both feet and legs badly
scalded two weeks ago, is still confined 10
his room
George Cornwall! and wife. of New
York. arrived here on a visit to their
| mother. Mrs. Cornwall. At historic .Wil.
ton. on the James Mr.. Cornwall is q
member. OF the New York Stock Elk.
change.
Mrs. John D. Rogers nee Belle Chill.
dress, of Axiom. Va. Is visiting her pa.
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Mastin Childress. ir
williamsburg avenue.
IL. Owen. Jr.. well-known merchan,
| OF Harhinger. C.. Is visiting his cousin
Mrs f. L. Rice No. teea Denny street.
Miss Mabel sFres.er, aftera spirayar