davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10
FROM AuXYASSE.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
AUxvAssE, April Esquire Burn
ham, OF Texas, is visiting relatives
here.
Miss Laura Odds, Of Ashland, re-
turned home Tuesday, after visiting
relatives here.
Miss Stella Ramsey, OF Fulton, has
a music class here.
Miss Sue Summers, of McCredie,
visited friends here last week.
Tom Holland, of Colorado, came in
Friday to visit his parents.
VIM. and Isaac Beckley left Tues
day for a visit to their old home in
West Virginia.
J.. W. Dry gave a party to his young
friends Friday night.
Frank Dudley left Tuesday for
Boulder, Col, to reside.
Sam Turner, of the Fulton Sun,
visited his parents south of town Sun
day.
Mrs. James Overfelt visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Dave Atkinson, of McCredie,
Sunday,
Mrs. John Freeman and daughter,
Of Centralia, are visiting friends here
this week.
John Boyd called in McOredie Sum
day afternoon.
J. W. Bailey shipped one car load OF
fat hogs to st. Louis Thursday.
Miss Maud Wheeler visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Paul Mcintyre, Of Fulton,
last week.
Miss leila Winn and brother, Ben
ME, visited their sister, Mrs. Joe
Goo!dy, Monday.
Messrs Walter and Clay Hamilton,
Of Benton City, spent Sunday here.
Miss Emma Green and sister, Of
South Salt River, were in town Sun
dav
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10

Mr. Edgar Simons, formerly Of this
ciCy, but now Of Kansas City, and Miss
Lottie Kenworthy, of the same place,
were united in the holy bOnds Of we'd
lock in Kansas City on Sunday, March
30, at Q O'Clock p. N. at the Methodist
Church.
Mr.. Simons, who has many friends
in this city, is a young mar Of sterling
worth and his many friends in this
city wish him and his bonny bride a
happy and prosperous journey through
life. The LEDGER also extends most
hearty congratulations. They will re-
side In Kansas City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining in the Post
Once at Mexico, Mo-, for the week
ending April 10, 1902, which II not
called for in thirty days will be sent
to the dead letter Office at Washing
ton. Persons calling for letters in this
list will please say advertised"
Brown, d. r.; Brown, George, Big.
gers, Allie; Berry, II. NJ; Denny, Sam;
Ferrom, NJ. O.; Fox, E. E.; Gillian, O.
W.; Gibson, Danieli Gordon, Z. J.;
Huston, ]. B.; Hume, A. H.; Hamil-
ton, @. H.; Littrell, Willie; Martin,
Susan; Willard, @. c.; Moses, Dr.;
Morris; Frank, Nichols, Grant; Palm
er, Rosa; Ruby, Lucy; Ryan, w. g.;
Thompson, Joe; Yocum, Maggie; Nc
Lean, W. o.
WIN. TRELoAR, Postmaster,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10
Wire Strptchers Wanted.

I hose having our large wire
sire ,tchers for stretching Ell
wot,d field fence and are
thro, Ugh with them, we ask
you { o please return them at
once, as there are a number
of pet ,ple waiting for them
FEl IRIS g.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10
WIN Movs 10 Mexico.

Mrs. Riseling, of Joplin, NO., wht
has been spending several weeks here
visiting her daughter, Miss Anna, VIII
is a student at Hardin College, has
sold her property in Joplin and will
M owe to Mexico to reside. Mrs. Rise
N, AZ is now in Joplin, but will return
to Mexico In about ten days and go U
no, ,sekeeplng on Central street.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10

x..,ly sysryh pdy's are. D0n'I loV
N-e.tasa, bem. Choice lot OF
N~rgsrn,V DEPARTMENT
nAnu' a ftiE Fruit Farm.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10

On "Wednesday, April 0. at 1880 a
m Mrs. J. II. Minor, wife of ex-Coun
y Recorder j. II. Minor, died o
pneumonia at her home ON the Boule
vtfdZ Deceased was a daughter Of
Jegfha Lake, Of Laddonia, and was
married 70 ]. FL Minor about 20 year.
ago. She has lived in and near Mex.
leo ever since.
The remains will be taken to Far
Der Friday morning for interment.
Besides the husband the deceased
leaves two children. The family ha'
the sincere sympathy of the LEDGE
in their bereavement.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10

--o,s,n ana grape vines
N, PAKTMKNT,
o,,ir ETuit Farm.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10
Table Linens.

04-lnch cream DamaSk, 26c yd.
T2-inch all Linen DamaSk, good
weight and quality; this is a number
we make a special leader, and show a
fine line OF patterns at 49c.
Special values In fine Bleached Da-
masks in 72-inch, at ACC, soc, 75c, csc
and sI.25 per yard.
: Book-fold Napkins, bleached, at
49c per dozen.
Special values 10 ( bleached Napkins
at CSC and sl.25 Dozen.
Compare our $3.50, 81 9S, S2.49 and
S2.98 values In finer bleached I Nap
klns with what our neighbors are Of
fering.
% doz. bleached Cotton Towels at
&c each.
25 doz. bleached heavy Cotton Tow
els, not the ordinary 10c size Towels,
butan extra large one.
Special values In Linen Huck Tow
els at l0c, 15c and 25c.
The best values shown in H., S. and
knotted fringe bleached Damask Tow
els at 25c.
Muslin Underwear.
Ladies' Corset Covers, perfectly
Ladies' Plain Drawers, yoke bands
with tucks; value Csc, at 100.
Ladies handsomely trimmed Cam
brio and Muslin Corset Covers IN
French v shape, square and round
neck styles, at 25c.
Novelties in tine Corset Covers,
trimmed with dainty lace and en-
oroidery and lace trimmed Drawers,at
ACC. Garments such as you have
never seen for so little money.
Empire or high-neck Gowns. m
broidery or lace trimmed, ACC and 75c.
Exceptional values In Drawers and
Corset Covers, att &c.
Our line of aSc Gowns, Skirts and
Drawers are better this season than
ever.
Extra values at SIPS, s1.49, s1.75 and
ST. 8
We are showing exceptional values
In Cambria and Long Cloth Garments.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10
Try some of our disc oil.
FERRIS & CAUTHoRN.
Lnrkine an strest nornar.

ou 1tAeOs SoAAoAo
and In the cars are vagabond currents
of air whose cold touch set the iends
Of neuralgia and rheumatism at theiI
work of torment. Modern magic, In
the form Of Perry Davis Painkilleri
conquers the imps and restores peace
of mind with comfort Of body. You
viii save yourself many a day Of misery
by keeping this good old remedy In the
housel There is but one Painkiller
Perry Davis.
We sen oil. hi be nf a enlendid dual
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10

Fnrtber returns from the country
a,s,r,c,s n ldlcate that County super
- ,s A., 'eated. The proposition Is
$1,000 by a vote Of SGT against and
scs ~ This Ms front 5 Of 81 precincts
Da,sr, ture-thousands OF then
kERRIs g. CAUrHoRS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10

THIS is the secret Of our
underselling others. Not
a single credit account on our
books. You pay for what you
buy and don't help pay for
what someone else has bought
and can't or won't pay for.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10

Five qualities old %
oil FERRIS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10
Mating.

We have on band over 100 pieces Of
Straw and Grass Mating, all bought
early last fall, and we are enabled to
name lower prices than ever before in
this line.
China Mattings at &c and 12c I'd.
Fine Warp fancy Mattings at I5c yd.
Special values In Cotton Warp Mat
tings in block and ingram patterns, at
20c and Csc I'd.
Full line Of Grass Mattings.
Large size Moquet Rugs, all new
1902 patterns; best qualities, at 81. 98,
All wool Amsterdam Smyrna Rugs,
size 2lx45, 81; 36x72, $3.50.
Felt Shades, complete, 10c.
Opaque Shades, complete, 25c.
Four-foot Oak Curtain Poles, COM
plete, 10c.
Four-foot Oak Poles with fancy brass
and oak trim, at l9c.
Silk Umbrellas and Parasols.
In this department we notice the
result Of buying in large quantities for
our four stores more than In any other.
Our orders for our different stores
this season amounted TO more than
$1,000 In this line, which enables us to
name prices in many instances less
than lobbers get for same qualities.
100 No. $500 Mercerized Umbrellas
Congo Loop Handles, Paragon frames,
at 49c.
so No. $500 Ladies' and Gents
Twilled colored Umbrellas with fancy
Dresden bone, pearl and natural
handles; a regular 81 Umbrella, at 75c.
$50 No. GAO Ladies' Fine Twilled,
Mercerized, Paragon frame, made
with a beautiful line Of bone, pearl,
Dresden, horn and weichsel handles;
regular 81. 25 and Sl.50 values; all 90 In
this lot for $50 for choice.
Special values in Silk Umbrellas at
S1.49 and 81 90.
25 No. $3.50 Union Taffeta wear,
guaranteed, made with fine imported
Princess Handles, new military tas-
sells, imported lock frames and the
best wearing Umbrella made; value
$3.50, IA price $3.50.
Our line of Parasols Just opened
and marked at prices below what
some OF our competitors have to pay
for same qualities.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10

S'ehard NJ Gray, OF Rails county,
alu oall'e b. Mcintyre, OF Laddonia,
we've Monday licensed 10 we'd.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10

We VIII take pleasure In showing
you through our line Of vehicles.
FERRis 4 CAUrnoRN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10

Three women at a tub But 1t only
takes n woman to do it with MAPLE
CRY SELF WASHING SOAR. 1t washes
the clothes cleaner, in a shorter time,
with less work and less soap. What
more do you want9
Racine buggies have high gloss, fine
finish and paint that will stand.
FERRIS & CAUTHoRN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10
Mra ]. 4. Mlnor Dead.

Genuine New Departure tonguelesI
%cultivator. FERRIS & CAUTHoRN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10
Announcements County Offices

Announcements for County ofaces In Daily
LEpcEn 500; IN Weekly LEDGnR 800 Cards.
a per Thousand. An announcements and
cards. cash with order.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10

John Graham and t. j. Gibson are
home from Vandalla.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10

''afe vines al prices that will move
them at a two minute gate.
NURSERY DEPARTMENT,
Ortiz Fruit Farm.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10
CLERK

We are authorized TO announce
J WINsCOrr
a candidate for Circuit Clerk OF Audrail
county; subject 70 the Democratic Primary
April 26
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10

"m' Bowers, ST., aud family left
Monday night for uhicagO where they
VIII make their future home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10

See us for implements; see us fol
biiggies. FERRIS g. CAUrHoRN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10

We are authorised TO announce,
j. G BUCKNER.
a candidate for circuit sIerk o. A udraln
county; subject 70 the Democratic Primary.
April 20
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10

rec our liue u farm implements.
fKRRIs \ CAUrHOKn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10

Miss Ellie Graham visit ed in Aux
FaSSe this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10

All kinds Of money to loan
ed before.
GUTHRIE & RICKETTS,.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10

MaItln KunkeI S feported Dol bettel
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10
REPRESENTATIVE

we are authorized 70 nnnounce
HON RHODES CLAY
a candidate for reelection to the once Of
Representative OF Audrain county; subject 70
ne Democratic Primay. April y.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10
CORONER.

n. sneed is rery IN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-05

Articles of incorporation have been
fled for the Worcester Land compa-
ny, at Huron, with a capital of $1,000
600; incorporates, Lawrence w. Pen.
nington, George w. Spencer, Philip
Lawrence. The Illinois Hydro-Carbon
Gas company, at Pierre, with a capital
of $1,000, 900; iicorporators, Verne G.
c. Severance, George w. Munro, Jas.
S. Sebree. The Louisiana Tidewater
Oil company, at Huron, with a capital
Of $4,000, 900; incorporators, Stolla
Vinton, John ]. Ranzan, Philip Law
renee. The Parker Chemical compa-
ny, at Huron, with a capital of 81, OOO,-
600; incorporators, A. H. Wilcox, Seig-
ner, Philip Lawrence. The Fancomb
Hill Gold Mining and Reduction com.
Lany, at Huron, with a capital of ST.
O00, incorporators, Thomas A.
Brown, A. J. Miller and Philip Law.
renee. Abe Arkansas Zinc and Smelt.
er company, at Huron, with a capitai
of $500,00O; incorporators, X. F Cum.
ming, F. S. Coburn, Philip Lawrence.
The American Mercantile Credit Re
porting company. at Huron, with a
capital of 81, 900, 900; incorporators,
Samuel L. Lofts, Franklin l.. Lofts
Philip Lawrence. The Golden Mortar
Mining and Development company, at
Custer City, with a capital of 81, 200.
900; in%corporators, U. N. Wright, w.
F. Wright, w. w. Wright .
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-05
TIMBER rREsPAss DECISION.
Where Cutting Is lnadvertent jug
ment Is Allowed Simply fer the VAL

Where Cutting Is lnadvertent Juog'
ment Is Allowed Simply fer the VAL
ue of the Timber.
Cne of the large class OF cases re-
lnting to tresl,ass upon government
land was decided in the United States
circuit court of appeals at st. Paul,
when the court affirmed the judgment
of the circuit court for the South Da-
kota district, in the action or the Gnu
ed States VS.. the Homestake Mining
Ct mpany.
The government brought suit for
timber alleged to have been cut on
public land in the Black HIS forest
reservation. The defense set up tnaI
it was an alleged permission OF the
secretary of the interior, but at the
trial this was shown not to have ap'
piled to the lands in question.
1t was stipulated by counsel for the
parties at the trial that the value OF
the wood and timber taken in the tree
was $1,575.75 while the evidence was
that the manufactured hmter ana
cordwood wer ew)Ith $l0,451.O6, When
the defendant used them. The court
didreatel a verdict for the former sum.
The government appealed, on inc
ground that the legal measure OF dam
ages was the value Of the manutact-
ured lumber and cordwood, and not
the value of the timber in the tree.
In affirming the Judgment, the court
of appeals, in the opinion by Judge
Sanborn. says:
"1he measure of damages for the
reckless, willful or intentional taking
of ore Or timba' from the land OF an
other without right. is the ~e2hanc'i
value of the ore or timber when 1t IS
finally converted to the Use OF the tres
Iasser. But the limit OF liability Tor
damages of one who takes ore or tia
Der from the land of another without
right, through inadvertence or mis-
take. or in the honest belief that he Is
acting within his legal rights, is the
value of the ore in the mine or OF the
timber in the trees"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-05
Resume Of the neWS.
Foreign Notes.

The Cologne Gazette advocates the
intervention of Germany, France or the
United States in Venezuela.
Ore containing so per cent of iron is
reported as discovered at Vadso, prov
n C of Tromso, Norway.
The London Times sounds a note of
warning regarding American prosperi-
ty, and looks for reverses in 1903 and
1904.
Experiments in wireless telephoning
were successfully conducted in Ger
many between sassnitz and Kolberg, d
distance of 105 miles.
Santos-Dumont is disappointed in not
receiving financial aid in the United
States, and speaks of Chicago mems
talk as merely hot air"
Many Italians have been arrested at
Geneva as the result of the discovery
of a plot to destroy the train carrying
King Victor Emmanuel on his way to
Berlin
The prevailing opinion at the Vatican
is that the pope is likely to appoint
Rev. James Edward Quigley, bishop OF
Buffalo, N. Y, to the archbishopric of
Chicago, notwithstanding his expressed
preference for remaining in Buffalo.
Cabling from Brussels, a correspond
ent hears that, as a result of the con-
ference between Kruger and the Boer
generals, Mr.. Kruger is to resign the
leadership. Gen. Botha, adds the cor
respondent, was unanimously desig-
mated the future leader of the Beers.
"A big scheme is afoot,' cables the
correspondent of the London Daily
Mail from Paris, for French and
American capitalists to build a fleet of
steamers to sail under the French flag
between the United States and the
Mediterranean sea to enable American
coal owners to capture European mar
kets."
Lieut.. Keglevitch M~attasich, the
friend of Princess Louise of Coburg,
who was sentenced to six years inn
prisonment for the alleged forgery Of
a bill for $50, 900 in the name of the
A~rchduchess Stephanie, has been par
doned by Emperor Francis Joseph af-
ter serving forty-four months of his
sentence.
The sultan recently agreed to repeal
the exceptional measures adopted
against the Armenians if the Armen-
ian patriarch would guarantee that no
outbreak would follow. The patri-
archial council accordingly met and
signed a document setting forth the
loyalty of the Armenians and promis-
ing tranquility.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-05
Otherwise.

p. H. Morressey, grand master Of
trainmen, denies any intent to demand
an increase in wages
Wages Of employees of'the Lake Car
riers' association have been increased
from $45 to $3.50 per month.
w. H. Champ, secretary of the Bald
~win-Seigler expedition, is in command
Of the second Seigler polar expedition.
Two immense independent %distilleries
Of Peoria, Ill, cannot be absorbed by
the whisky trust, as they are not for
sale. r
President John Shelton Williams OF
road will enter into a merger with 9TH
en- Southern roads under the control of
J. Pierpont Morgan.
About $500 girl cherootmakers at ths
Whitlock branch Of the American Cigar
company at Richmond, Va, ven on a
strike. the complaint being h a toe
large a proportion of the cheroots were
thrown out al bad.
It 10 rumored In Liverpool shipping
circles that on the decision Of the
Cunard line not to join the shipping
combine the government consented
largely to increase the company's mail
subsidy.
The largest shipment o. cattle ever
taken across the Atlantic left Portland,
Me-, on the steamer Norseman of the
Dominion line. In all there were 1.17s
head Of cattle and 1893 sheep.
John Wood, a butcher Of st. Joseph.
Mo-, a witness in the beef trust ip-
quiry, admitted buying "over-ripe"
meat at a concession, from the trust,
and selling II Cor first-class stock
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-05
ESCAPES TAxAr1os
Capital Stock and Fran,.,.
looked In South n,'ses O.

State Treasurer Schamhos oa.
ter accompanying his annus, nl' Il
the governor. takes up tho report
filing Of articles of incornora matter Z
state the following Language. IN TIL
II would respectfully coli
tention to a portion of scott 'ouf a.I
ter 2s' laws of 1895, which pror,,e chap
the listing and assessment ~ u,'ues I'd
stock and franchises of con eapisaI
and persons. The returns fporaaoa
various counties show that ,s,u III
of property has been entiro,a casI
looked, Notwithstanding the ~ us
articles or incorporation are NV 'asI
the office of the secretarv us d
showing that the capital stock !. ssa|
corporations aggregates manv saaI
millions, which property entirslr r'a'
capes taxation. l fully apprec;st. Y
difficulty of collecting a tax ~ M
class Of property, but trust tha,
may be able to suggest to n. W
legislature some method nv whit. AeY
tax IAN be collected or the corporass'
dissolved. There are also severe,
panies which run refrigerator COW.
the state on which no taxes hava ~
paid in the past. A law shonld \.
acted by the next Legislature autho.-
ing the assessment of these cars 1
The treasurer also takes up tbo -.
ter of disposal of the public soh.s
fund, showing that the surplus on Ia,
in this fund has increased from ,n
$1,000 on July 81, 1901, to 1888, 5llS n
June 30, 1902. He calls attention 10 MI
restrictions in making loans Of mi
fund, which prevents the state I'm,
competing with individuals loar,,.|
money, and suggests legislation wbs|
will allow greater latitude in the na.|
agement of this fund, and a constanJ
tional amendment reducing the inte,sr]
rate which the state might accent ia !,
point where securities at the pressed
day rate of interest may be p~urchas4a|
He further suggests an amendment 81
allow the state to borrow from tnl
school fund when necessary to rix|
funds, and thus relieve the presas|
r'NNbA
situation, where the state is paying bl
terest to outside investors on the gep1
eral fund, and at the same time aloWJ
ing a large amount of the school fund.-
to lie idle, earning nothing for tn]
schools.
The total valuation of the state, al
left by the board OF assessment anil
equalization, is slS7, 531. 3S1, which is al
increase Of ABA, GAS over the fna|
returns of last year. The figures vi
classes of property are: Farm lands
SIP, 297, 679-an increase Of $685. ]
town lots are left at $40, 214, 43S, ad|
personal property at s42, 4O4, 900, maxi
ing a net increase on these classes II
property Of SAILS $40. Railroads wsn|
assessed at $13, 05S, 069-an increase II
SAP, O41 over last year. T~elegraphs wen|
assessed at $3.50, 775-the same as aa|
year. Telephones were assessed ~
S244, S3O-an increase Of SCI, 23O. Expres|
companies were unchanged, remaining
at sos, 500. Sleeping cars were VI
creased 81, $780,, making them sl5,M
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-05

Business Men Of Mitchell Are Moving
for Il.

Mitchell will have another corn palace
this fall. The business men were can
vassed on the proposition and signi-
fed their willingness to support the
enterprise by subscribing over $4,000 to
q fund to defray expenses. AS between
a street fair and a corn palace the citi-
xens much prefer the latter.
The following committee has been Sc
lected: l.. O.. Gale, president in charge
of the attractions: H. r. Kibbee, secre-
tary and treasurer; DR.. r. F. Dundass,
advertising; s. H. Scallin, buildings
and decorations: j. K. Smith, manager
of agricultural displays. The services
of A. Robe of Lawrence, Kan, have
been secured to decorate the building.
The exterior will be covered with
grains and grasses, as in former years,
and new decorations will be placed on
the interior by the ladies. Mr.. Gale
has gone east to secure attractions and
will contract for some splendid musl-
cal organization. The dates have not
been settled upon, but it is likely the
last days in September and the first
week in October will he selected.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-05
Accidental Happenings.

Almost the entire plant of the wooden
mills was destroyed by fire at Prairie
du Chen. Loss, 500, 0OO; origin is un-
known.
Mistaking his friend, who occupied the
J. D.. Wilson shot and instantly killed
G.. F. Apperson at Richmond, Va.
Fire swept four business and residen-
tai blocks at Rossland, B. c., Destroy
ing property valued at $685. 900. Fifteen
business houses and thirty-one resi-
dences were destroyed.
James Vincent, aged thirty-five, Of
Battle Creek, Mich, leaped from a train
ten miles east of Hinton, w. Va, and
was instantly killed. He was a travel
ing
A trolley wire broke and became tam
gled about a a at Memphis, causing
a stampede which resulted in the death
of Mrs. N. E. Norris and the bruising
Of many more in their rush to get
of the car.
Engineers Duval and Goodell. Fire
men Cox and Myers and Brakeman
Ross were killed by runaway freight
cars running into a second section Of
the same train on q trestle near George
town, Ind, on the Southern railway.
The five-year-old son of Capt. Nemish
Gallon of Laurel, Del, was saved from
drowning when his fathers sloop cap
sized by two big w~aternelons, to which
he chung. The father lost sight of him
in the darkness, and the youngster was
picked up by some excursionists, with
a watermelon clutched tightly under
each arm.
Two were killed and three injured in
an automobile accident at Long Branch,
M. In trying to avoid running down
a man, Frank j. Mathews, president Of
the Realty Trust company, lost control
Of his machine, and it plunged to the
rails thirty-five feet below. Mr.. Math-
ews was instantly killed. Mrs. j. H.
Cobb of Richmond, Va, died later, and
Mrs. Louis Pizini, her s~ister-in-law, is
believed to be dying.