davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
18TH ALA. REGIMENT

Editor The Advertiser:
hereby express to The Advertiser my
grateful acknowledgements for the many
complimentary notices of the reunion of
the survivors of the old regiment which
l had the honor to command through the
hardest battles of the war Nothing can
truthfuliy be said of the men of that reg
iment except In terms of the highest
praise.
hand you herewith a corrected list OF
the name and postoffice address OF each,
and also the names and dates Of the bat
ties In which the regiment was engaged
during the war. This is information
which each of those present at the re-
union desires to see in print /, there
FORE respectfully request it's publication
with their names.
William C. Oates.
Names and dates of battles in which
the 18th Alabama participated:
The regiment was first under fire, of the
artillery of Heintzleman's Division, about
the first Of April. 1862. where the railroad
to Washington crosses the Rappahanock
River and were in the following engage
ments:
May %, 1862, at Front Royal, Va.
May &c. 1862, at Winchester, Va
June /, 1859, at Strasburg, Va.
June Z, lbO<, ut NTOSb kACyoB w.
June o. 1852, at Port Republic, Va.
June q, 1862, at Cold Harbor. va.
June %, 1862, at Frazier's Farm. Va.
July 2. 1862 at Malvern Hill, Va
August 0. 1862, at Cedar Run or Slaugf.
ter Mountain. Va.
August %, 1862, at Hazel River, Va.
August 26, 1852, at Manassas Junction
Va.
August %. 1862, at Second Manassas, Va
August 20, 1852. at Second Manassas. Va.
August 80, 1852, at Second Manassas. Va.
September /. 1862, at OK Hill or Chan
tilly Farm, Va.
september Is. 1869, at Harper's Ferry.
Va.
September IT, 1852 at sharpsburg. Nd.
September 10. 1862. at Shepherdstown,
Va.
december 10, 1862 at Fredericksburg,
Virginia.
May 2, 1853. at Suffolk, Virginia.
July 2, 1868, Gettysburg. Virginia.
July o. 1858, Gettysburg. Pennsylvania.
July 20. 1868, Battlemountain. Virginia.
September 10, 1868, Chickamauga, Geor-
september 20. 1868. chickamauga. Geor-
gia.
out Valley. Tennessee.
october %. 1863 Lookout Valley, Ten
November II, 1853, at campbell's Station.
Tennessee.
November 49, 1863, at Knoxville. Ten
nessee.
december 5. 1863. at Beams Station. Ten
nessee.
January, 1864, at cambridge, Tennessee.
Nav 6. 1864. at The Wilderness Virginia.
May s. 1864. at Spottsylvania Court
House. Virginia.
May 10. 1854. at spottsylvania Court
House. Virginia.
May 70. 1864. at spottsylvania Court
House. Virginia.
May 81. 1884. at South Anna River. Vir-
gfnia.
June 1. 1854. at Hanover Junction Vir-
ginia.
June 8. 1854, at Turkey Ridge or Second
Cold Harbor. Virginia.
June II. 1854. at Chester Station Nir-
gnia
June IS. 1854. at Petersburg; shartshoot-
ing until August /.
August II. 1864. at New Market Heights
Virginia.
August Is. 1864. at New Market Heights,
Virginia.
August 1s. 1864, at Fusselrs Mil, vir-
g1nia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
MalIorv-Melvin Wedding.

Wednesday evening. next the 18th. VIII
occur the Mallory Melvin wedding. at st.
paul's Episcopal Church. The contract
inc parties have both been leaders in So
ciety for several years past. and their
wedding is expected to be the most bril-
liant afrair of the season. Already cares
have been issued for a number OF enter
tainments in honor Of the bride ana her
attendants.
The pames of the maid and matron Of
honor. bridesmaids. best man, groomsmen.
ushers and other attendants were an
nounced Yesterday, and were as follows:
Maid of Honor, Miss Marion Melvin.
Matron Of Honor. Miss Walter Gordon
Duncan.
bridesmaids. Miss Kathleen Mallory
Miss Permelia Jones, Miss Clara Callo-
way. Miss Hattie Lamar. Miss Bessie
Mallory. Miss Bessie Hudson. Miss Mat
tie Jones and Miss Bessie WEIGH.
Best man, Mr.. Hugh Hudson.
Groomsmen, Mr.. NJ. Porter Walker OF
Birmingham. Mr.. Benjamin Howard MI
Paul Stewart. Mr.. Daniel Mitchell. MI.
Robert D. Walker. Mr.. Samuel A.
Fowlkes. Mr.. Robert D. sturdivant. Mr..
Crawford Phillips. and Mr.. VIM. B. Craig
The brides ushers are Mr.. j. q. Con-
verse, Mr. Ernest Lamar, Mr.. Henry F.
Reese, DR.. E. B. Ward. Mr.. E. p. Gait
and Mr.. Walter Gordon Duncan.
The names of the flower bearers and
minor attendants have not yet been an
nounced.
Several hundred invitations have been
sent out. and owing to the immense pop
ularity OF the couple, 1t Is expected the
sacred edifice wherein the wedding Is to
occur will be crowded to the doors long
before the hour for the ceremony
Mt AnfeTfa fpAd
last Friday evening by Miss Margaret
Gardner at the elegant residence of her
mother on Broad Street. Cards were Sc
lected as the means of entertaining, and
the evening was delightfully."- spent, with
such a charming and gracious hostess.
Miss Permelia Jones. who is one Of the
| bridesmaids herself. entertained the bride
and her attendants this evening. She
entertained her guests at a luncheon.
Mrs. Walter Gordon Duncan. a sister Of
the bride-to-be, is among those who will
entertain the fair ones Of her brida
party, she having arranged a most pleas
ant evening for them next Monday. Card
will be the mode of entertaining, anC
Mrs. Duncan's guests will be made Il
enjoy themselves IN various other ways
On the eve Of the wedding day Mrs
BENJAMIN H Craig will be hostess to th'
entire wedding party at her palatial honl'
on Union street. on the bank Of the Ala
| bama River On that occasion the at
tendants will be banquetted. and toastl
offered to the health of the bride anc
groom This function will be a very bril-
liant one, and is looked forward to Gag
erly by the social set.
Wednesday evening at half past
o'clock, Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop Stewart
Melvin, the brides parents, entertain In
| honor of the newly welded couple and the
bridal party. This affair will be the
grandest of all the functions In honoi
! of the wedding. and one Of the most bril-
liant in Selma's social history.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
The Falcon Elite vaudeville.

The announcement of the Falcon Elite
vaudeville. to be given under direction OF
Mr. ]. C. Wisner at Montgomery Theatre
on November rs, is OF itself SUFFICIENT to
warrant n finished performances. Mr..
Wisner's opinion besed upon the resent
rehearsels Is that 1t will be the best OF
its kind ever staged in Montgomery The
cast numbering over 100 embraces some
Of the best talent In Montgomery. In res
ply to many inquiries regarding the prices
we beg to announce prices as follows:
Parquet Circle. 800; Parquet and first
row Dress Circle. rs; Dress Circle. 20
adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
FUNERAL OF MR.. MooG.
He Will Be Buried at 10 A. M. To
day..

The funeral of Mr.. Abraham Moog who
died suddenly early Friday morning. will
take place at his former residence, 100
Church Street. this morning at 10 o'clock.
Rabbi A. J. Messing will officiate.
Mr. Henry Moog. the youngest son of
the deceased, was on his wedding journey
when he received the news of the death
of his fater. Accompanied by is bride,
he returned to Montgomery yesterday.
The interment OF Mr.. Moog will take
place In the new division Of lakewood
cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
Schooner and Steamer Collide.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE steamer
Richard Peck. OF the New Haven lire.
passed City Island this afternoon bound
for New York. She had in tow the Fall
River steamer City of FAN River. which
apparently had been in collision, as she
had large hole in her port bow.
New Haven. Conn, Nov. 15.--The three
masted schooner Cumberland. Captain st.
John, was towed into this port today,
being leaking with all her head gear torn
away. She had been in collision early
today with the Fall River line freight
steamer City Of Fall River of Stratford
Point. The schooner had to be beached
after reaching this harbor. The Cumber.
land was loaded with coal, bound for
New York to Bath, Me.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
HOW, WHEN AND wHEREP
(By AxharY Wah.l

How hen and where. immortal soul.
VIII thy homeward higfit begin.
Where thou shalt reach that blissfuI goal.
Where sorrows end. and no mora sin?
Yea. when and where shall tolls end.
With rest to soul where all 10 love:
WnSrs We snaii meet our Saviour frienAs
Within that blessed home above.
When. the ransomed spirit free.
Shall BID this mortal flesh adieu--
And rise beyond all thought Of cread
Then heavenly Joys shall greet our views
Whsre shall soul and body part,
In peaceful home or battiefeldH
In quiet walks or busy mart q
How shall the soul Its burden yield?
All, who may say how, when and where.
Gods own time shall call US hence
Whether we'll hail his presence there
Though alfs now hid 10 human sense?
BUT this we know that soon or late.
Beyond this vail OF mortal sight
We yet may reach blessed state.
Where heavenly bliss shall give us ighk,
How rapturous. then, twill surely be.
When God doth call our spirits home.
And we shall the Lord Of glory see.
Stretch forth His hand. and bid US come.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
Bow Cured of Collie After Physician's
Treatment Had Failed.

NV boy when four years old was taken
with collie and cramps in his stomach.
sent for the doctor and he injected NOR
phins but the child kept getting worse.
then gave him half teaspoonful OF
Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, and in half an hour he
was sleeping and soon reeovered.-F. L.
VIltinE. Shell Lake. Wis. Mr.. Wilkins
is bookkeeper for the Shell Lake Lum-
Ger Co. For sale by E. g. Fowler. Drug
I. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
All nars TO Close.

Chief of Police e. T. Walters issued
an edict today that there shall be no
whiskey selling In Selma on Sunday in
the future. He has notified every bar
room in Selma that any man caught SELL
ing a drink Of whiskey on Sunday here
after will be arrested and that he will
do bis best to convict anybody. friend or
foe, who in the future violates the law
against selling whiskcy on Sunday.
The better element Of bar men say thai
they are anxious for one day Of rest. and
they are glad that the law Is to be rig
idly enforced hereafter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
The Czarovitch Very Weak.

Paris Nov. 1.-THE Rappel publishes dis
patch from St Petersburg which says the
Grand Duke Michael. the Czaroviteh' Is In a
very weak condition. He has give up the
.s,,r.. ~ nbvs,cal exercises which he had been
pursuing under the guidance OF the American
athlete. L. ]. Phelan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
COURT IN PRATTvILLE.
Criminal Docket Will Occupy TIL
bunaPs Time for a Week.

i Prattville, Nov. 15.-Hpecial) 1.-THE
grand Jury which has been in session
all this week was discharged this morn
ing after returning thirty-two true bilis.
This number IL larger than usual for this
Bounty.
Judge Aston finished the civil docket
|this morning and has left for Marshall
|Ccunty, where he will hold next week
special term of the Circuit Court for that
county. Judge N. d. benson Is under
stood to be we;l enough to hold the GRIM
fnal week Of the court here
The criminal docket Is one OF the heavi-
EST in this county for years. Three ne
groes are to be tried Monday for burn
ling the dwelling Of 8. p. Steele near Au-
|tauRaville last July. Ernest Newberry.
NEGRO, will be tried Tuesday for murder,
|having killed his father-in-law last Sep
Itombed. Duke Wilson, a young white
/ Imam, will be tried Wednesday on charge
of murder. for killing young travelling
m an last June. The court will be busy
{all the week.
The road Improvement fever seems TO
4 have taken a good hold on this county.
There has been not less than $500 en-
/ pended on the roads Of the county SINCE
Hast June. The worst parts Of the iead.
Ing roaoS are rcceiNinB tiso
lane Board of Revenue. Four enterprisine
fyoung business men Of the town ano
bounty appeared before the Board OF rev
|ispue last Monday morning, asking an
to cut down the Merritt
Hin. on the southern part OF town. In tnt
/ road leading to Autaugaville. The county
I.,ubscribed $780, and w. 8. Fair. J. A
alexander. ]. A. Wadsworth and Aher
4 Northington asked the people to SUD
scribe the balance Of the 81, $50 necessary
n do the work. In one day nearly
enough money had been subscribed tc
4 complete the work.
The street force has been at work put,
ing clay and gravel on Second street. ano
& he street is much improved. the towr
gradually putting the streets IN pet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16

She was Ill but FIVE days. She was
buried Thursday evening at Princeton,
Rev. Mr.. Cuipepper. her pastor. conduct
ina the funeral services. She leaves a
husband and five little children.
Rev Frank Brandon. will preach his
farewell sermon for the conference year
at the Methodist Church next Sunday. he
has made scottsboro a faithful. able and
energetic pastor, and Is recognized as
one of the most gifted and promising
Young ministers in the North Alabama
Conference.
Henry Raw and Miss Gussie Young
were married Wednesday, November IL.
at the home of the brides parents at
BarLes this county. by Rev. Mr.. Dean.
Miss Young is a charming young lady
and has many admirers Mr.. Ray Is
progressive young farmer Of this county.
Mrs. Martha Rousseau. widow OF the
late County Commissioner. D. T. Rous-
seau. died at Garth last Tuesday OF pneu-
nonia, She was q most excellent woman
and was greatly beloved by all.
ID. I. Durham, an old jackson County
boy. and formerly superintendent Of ed
rcntion in this county. was recently elect
A County Judge of Nolan County, Texas.
by an overwhelming majority.
DR.. J. J. Horton. formerly Of scottsboro
was united In marriage to Miss Brough-
| ton, a charming young lady Of Flora
| Tenn, last Tuesday.
Mrs. Maggie Shelton received tele-
gram yesterday announcing the death OF
her sister. Mrs. Markham OF Columbus
| Ga.
The Mcdowell Lumber Company a
| Rush has made an assignment OF Its prop
| erty to its creditors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
prRsoNAL AND LOCAL.

Or. g. l.. Morris OF Atlanta, secretary
Of the Home Mission Board Of the South
ern Presbyterian Church. Is expected 10
reach the city and fill the pulpit OF the
First Presbyterian Church tomorrow rev.
A. A. Little, the pastor. being absent In
attendance on the meeting OF the Syhoo
OF Alabama In Bessemer.
A bush loaded down with oranges from
a hot house, was one OF the attractions
in a window at the Methodist Ladies
Bazaar, corner of Broad ana SeimF
Streets this week. The oranges on the
bush attracted q great deal Of atten-
ton.
Joe Moore. a negro. was brought 70
| the city today with a load OF bird shot IN
the calf Of his leg. He was shot on
CAPTAIN William Rountree's place ny
negro named Peter Given. who was try
| ing to shoot a rabbit.
Rev. Graham Walker, former Se'-
| milan who In now attending college IN
| I lexington, KY. will Ill the pulpit OF the
First Christian Church tomorrow morn
ing and night
7 r. Stevens of Mankalo. Mimi, Is
in the city today on his way to EnRiemar'
down the Alabama to visit his brother
in-law, George B. Heine.
Decennber the Hotel Albert will he
under new management. Mr.. Ravenal
having announced that he would go to
Chicago to reside.
Mrs. 7. H. Davidson and daughter. OF
pemopolis, are in the city. the guest OF
Mrs. Davidson's parents. Dr. ana MIS-
w. C. Phillips.
Mrs. ]. T. Searcy and Miss Eva searcy
Of tuscaloosa, who have been Mrs. Nc
Kinnon's guests, left for Tuscaloosa TO-
day.
Miss Hattie Eppes. a. beautiful ! ana
,ovely Young lady Of Demopolis. Ii the
g,,Aat Of Mrs w. T. Cameron this week.
Mrs. 3. G. Devann Of Kimbrodgh. is
the guest of Mrs. H. +. Cooper, on
Church Street. .
W. A. Collier Of Clanton. is in the city
TODAY. on his way back home from
Marion.
Miss Rosa Bolts of Camden, Is in the
city, the guest of Mrs. w. c. Phillips.
e. r. Volts and bride have returned
from their honeymoon trip to Mobile.
Miss e. r. Phillips Of Bates's Farm.
in ON a visit to relatives in this city.
q II. Retlew Of the Selma Light Com
pany. IL in St. Louis on business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
OF P.,s, Weekly Appears.

London, Nov. IA new paper. edited
and owned by T. P. oConnor. NJ. p
entitled at. P.'s Weekly appeared for
the first time today. 1t had an excellent
reception by the public and met with a
large sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
FOR SALE.

have for sale at Wood & Mitchell's
stable as fine pair of daple gray horses
as there is in the South
adv. D. L. ECnoiS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16

The giraffe. armadillo and porcupine
have 70 vocal cords. and are, therefore,
mutes. Whales and serpents are also
Voiceless.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16

Just Received-2,ooo lbs. paper
shell, homegrown Pecans. Grown
NV Thos. w. oliver. For sale by
r westcott. wed-fri-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16

Nicholas Baker. Georgiana: E. Meredith,
catalpa; James McLaney, Omega.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
ANN STILL THEY COME.

New shipment of Roquefort,
Cream and Western Cream Cheese;
and Cervelat Sausage at Morris &
stucksy's. Phone 324.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
Missionarx Convention Adjourned.

At $50 a. m. Friday, the Woman's Mis-
sionary Union Of Tuscaloosa Presoytery
held it's closing session, beginning with
a praise service, led by Mrs. searcy. VINO
read the second Psalm. Each delegate
arose and told for what she had cause TO
give thanks. Mrs. Archie Reeves read
paper on Prayer" which impressed the
Union so favorabiy that 1t was DECIDED
that we. observe the last week in OCTOBER
1903. as a week Of special prayer for for
eign missions.
The Secretary and Treasurer read her
report. stating that our Union had
doubled it's contribution over last year
about $500 having been sent to foreign
missions during the year.
The question box was opened ana
lively discussion took place. Mrs. Dean
Mrs. Foote Hooper. Mrs. Mcmillan ana
Mrs. Tappy taking part. II was moved
by Mrs. Tappy and carried. that the
President appoint q lady from each Soci-
ETY. to visit churches adjacent to ner
own for the purpose of enthusing ana
organizing workers.
Next came the election OF ofncers with
the following result: President. Mrs. J.
T. searcy. Tuscaloosa: First Vice-Presi-
dent Mrs ]. H. Somervilie, Bridgeville;
Second Vice-P President. Mrs r. s. Moody
Tuscaloosa; Secretary and Treasurer.
Mrs John A. McKinnon. Selma; Execu-
tive Committee, Mrs. j. D. Dean, Mrs
7. F. Hooper. Mrs. OTIS. Mrs. Tappy
Mrs. Louis A. Morgan. Miss George
Luper.
After an offertory the delegates Joined
hands and sang God Be With You TIL
We Meet Again" The Union adjourned
to meet in Mobile with Government Street
Church, in November. 1903.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
DEATH OF MRS. N. W. GREEN

She Was a Highly Respected Resi-
dent Of jackson County.
scottsboro. Nov. 15.-(special.)-Mrs.
lsallie A. Green. wife of N. w. Green.
,1ied Wednesday evening at her home at
francisco, this county. with pneumonia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
Safe Was Too Strong.

Last night burglars entered the ONCE
OF the Standard Oil Company for the sec
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16

Red Snapper, Sleeps Head, Span
ish Mackerel, Fresh Oysters, Shrimp
and Grabs, and full line of vsgsta-
bles. Morris q Stuckey.
Phone SEA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16
OF CENTRAL CITY
BIG CROWDS ATTEND THE Sell
MA FALL FESTIVAL.
Woman's Missionary Union Of the
Tuscaloosa Prssbytsry Concludes
Its Session-Burglars Enter
Oh1c Of Standard Oil Co.


Advertiser Bureau.
Selma, November ID.
This is the last day OF the Fan Festi-
val. 1t has been a beautiful week and
large crowds have attended each day.
yesterday was a record-brsaker. 90 far
as the attendance was concerned. Thurs
DIV broke the record, so far as attendance
ON performances Of this kind is concern
ed, but Friday beat the previous day by
zoo. 400 persons going In the gates yes
terday.
The shows are all Of clean moral
Character ana any lady can 30 into any
of the performances without an escort
and feel that she win be well treated. All
Of the attendants are polite and cour-
teous.
exhibit decided as follows:
Best Alabama Raised Stallion-First
premium, L. H. Mccurdy; second pre-
MUM, J. H. Ellis.
Best Alabama Raised Mare-First pre-
MUM, John 8. Pollard; second premium.
Harris McCurdy.
Best Alabama Raised Weaniing-Ftrst
Premium, John 8. Pollard: second pre-
MUM. John 8. Pollard.
Best Alabama Raised Coit-rHst pre-
MUM, Harris McCurdy; second premium
w. C. Ward. Jr.
Best Raised Alabama Mule Colt-First
premium, w. W. Stewart: second pre-
MUM. c. Kirkpatrick.
Best Alabama Raised Hog-First pre-
MUM. C. Kirkpatrick; second premium
C. Kirkpatrick.
Best Alabama Raised Pair OF Sheep
First premium, c. Kirkpatrick.
Best Alabama Raised Goats--First pre-
MUM, w. w. Stewart.
Best Alabama Raised Heffer-First pre-
MUM, W. w. Stewart.
Best Alabama Raised Breed Buh-First
premium, w. w. Stewart.
Best Alabama Raised Pair Of Chickens
First premium. C. Kirkpatrick; second
premium, ]. M. Seymour.
Best Alabama Pair Turkeys-First pre-
| MUM, C. Kirkpatrick.
Best Alabama Pair Geese-Ffrst pre-
MUM, C.. Kirkpatrick.
Best Alabama Jack-First premium, C.
| Kirkpatrick.
r. r. Poole.
| NJ. ]. Meyer.
| @. @. Prowell,
- Judges.
| The Fall Festival Association will &C
from Selma to Pensacola, where 1t vii
| exhibit next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16

The street force has been at work put.
Ing CLAW and gravel on Second Street. and
he street is much improved. The town
l. gradually putting the streets In bet
err condition as the revenues Will per-
NIT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16

bush loaded down with oranges from
a hot house. was one OF the attractions
in a window at the Methodist LADIES
Razaar. corner of Broad and Selma
streets this week. The oranges on the
hush attracted a great deal of atten-
ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16

Also lot OF new Dress Skirts. high nov
elites, which just arrived.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16

Camels' Hair Oxford. Louis XIX style
with triple Cape and straight front
trimmed with the frog trimming; Skir
with succession Of hounces.
S32.75
Was $39. 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16

Joe Moore. a negro. was brought 70
the city today with load Of bird shot In
the calf Of his leg. He was shot on
CAPTAIN William Rountree's place by
negro named Peter Given. who was try
ing to shoot a rabbit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16

Rev. Graham Walker. a former Se'-
milan who In now attending cohese w
Lexington. KY. will NIL the pulpit OF the
Tirat Christian Church tomorrow morn
ing and night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16

]. e. Stevens of Mankalo. Mimi, Is
In the city today on his way to Englemar,
down the Alabama to visit his brother
in-law, George B. Heine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-16

Mrs. Maggie Shelton received tele-
gram Yesterday announcing the death OF
her sister, MRS. Markham Of Columbus.
Ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-25
THREE LIVES LOST
Two Electric Cars Collide ut More
folk. Va. with Awful Impact,

Norfolk Va. Aug. 2i-In a head
end collision between two cars
ON the Bay Shore Terminal line
late today three persons were killed
and m0ny ether badly injured:
The dead:
W. II Nandell ,motorman,
c. b, Golden, motorman
Iinwood Fentress, aged 10.
Seriously injured w X, Miller, r.
Davis, George Stephenson. Mrs, j..
p, Stephenson, Joseph White. NJ. V.
Ahern Of the Virginia Pilot, Benjamin
Rows0n, managing editor Of the Hu-
morist. Mrs. Lillian Land John Tay-
lor colored. Maria Fentress, colored;
Mrs Ruth Banks, Phoebe friedrich,
colored Coriss Waller, Miss Victor
Parks Louis Parks.
The accident occurred three and a
half miles from Norfolk. one car was
coming from Ocean View and the other
going 10 Oyean View The orders Were
that the southbound car should wait
al the siding for the other MOtorman
Nandell failed to obey the orders ana
the craeh came 400 yards beyond the
siding Yandell endeayored to jump
but was crushed in the telescoped cars
and died. Motorman Golden OF the
other car applied the air brakes as
soon az he saw the danger Of the col
lision and then tried 10 jump. as did
Fentress Both Golden and young
Fcntress We're caught under the plat
form Of the shorebound car which
was piled upon the other, and Were
killed outright Goldens head was al.
most torn from his body and both legs
We're cut of Both cars were full Of
Sunday eXcursionists and few escaped
injury.