davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-10
A WOMAN'S CONSCIENCE
Leads Her to Tell How She Caused :
Mans Death.

Chicago. Sept. "A dispatch to the
Tribune from New Orleans says:
A womans conscience has compelled
her to reveal the mystery in the death OF
Earl C. Lukens. manager Of the New Or
leans branch of an Eastern cCrrcspon-
dence school l.UkenS was believed 10
have been accidentally drowned on the
evening Of AIg. y.
on that evening 4 party boarded the
Yacht Indian for sail down the river.
on the yachts return 1t was announced
that I.ukene had accidentally fallen over
board and drowned. His body was rccOv-
cred two days after.
mrs Kate Jarredu, the young wife OF
a travelling mai. mas confessed to Cor
oner Richard that she pushed Lukens
overheard.
Mrs. Lukens said that she had been
bantere1 by Lullens, and had warned him
that If he kept On she would throw him
overheard. He mad continued ana she
had made good her threat
Mrs. Jarreau went on to say that she
wished to tell the truth about the affairs
Of the night OF the browning, but had
been prevented by Hans Reig. a member
OF the party. had warned all that in jus
tice to her good Eame they should ali
stick to the accident theory
Mrs. JarrcaI IS held by the police as q
witness. After she told her story a search
was made for REG and it was discovered
that he had left the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-10
SKOWHEGAN.
Heaviest Vote Ever CAST. p. Page
Elected Representativ

Skowhecan Me-. Sept. 9.-(SpeciaN.--
Skowhegan polled the heaviest vote in
her history, Monday, the total reaching
the high figure of 1l19. or over 500 more
than the combined votes Of the cities of
Halloweu and Gardiner. The reason for
this exceptional vote was the unusual
III ominence which local issues have
played in the campaign. So many tickets
were cut that it was IL clock before the
ballot clerks completed their count.
Aside from the complimentary vote to
Mr.. Gould, the chief features of interest
were the contests for representative and
sheriff. The Socialist vote, Though much
larger than in former years, was dis
appointment to the enthusiasts OF that
party, who confidently claimed from $50
Il. 4tG. MIR Patterns vote includes large
percentage Of Republican friends, yet Mr..
PAGES plurality was 155. The final count
upon representative stood:
Edward T. Page, Rep. .................. 49,
Roland r. Patten, Soc. ................ DO
Edward \. Merrill Ind. .............. 80
jefferson Savage, Dem. ................ !?
The sheriff contest in Skowhegan was
much closer, Alfred r.. Lang, the Demo
cratic nominee, carrying the town by the
ma roU margin of four votes, having 465
to 80 for Frank L. Harding, Rep:
County Attorney Covers plurality also
s,:i,i erau somewhat by the wave of radical
enforcement sentiment. The split tickets
were confined mainly to those offices.
though The number of different suckefs
in the field. which were widely circulated
Dv the candidates, amounted to Ia.
The detailed vote of the town follows:
tior Gcvernor-Hill, 6o3; Gould, go; Fox,
251: PerrigC, 10. -.
For representative to Congr eSs--6uf-
,eioh ga. Benson. III: Manter. 26i
Tor senators-Brvant, 612: Donigan,. no
Burke. 10: Renter ga; Goodwin, 636; Lam
Gov. IA: Fnerson. 10; Townsend. 29o
For clerk of courts-Seekins, 6's; Ames'
,,t,. ,r1e ~
For county attorncy-Gower, o91; Hol-
man. Isl: CroSwell, 235.
or sneritf-LanC. i6S: Harding. 4o9,
For county commissioner-William
&c; Felker, 119: Hutchins. 10: Hall. ~
For county treasurer-Reed. bSf. clark,
lsO Lord, 10: McQuillan, 2ig %,
F,,irI,rother, ia: Pierce 10; Davis. 2i9.
FOR representative TO Legislature-Page'
40: Patten. .336; Merrill. go; Savage. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-10
WINTHROP.
a Handsome Republican Increase Ovel
the 1898 Returns.

winthrop, Me-, Sept. 9.-(SpeeiaD.-The
following is the detailed vote of Mon
DAYS election in winthrop:
For Governor-John f. Hill, Rep: Z+s
samuel w Gould. Dem. SO; James PERI
go. Pro. Il; Charles L. Fox. Sociallst, Z
For representative to Congress-EdWill
&. B Rep. 2ls: Elliott \. Benson
Dem. So Fred 4. Manter; sociaiist' Ii =
For senators-R utilus Alden, Repi ~ "a
a O. Libby. Rep. 2iS; Joseph H. Man
lev pep. ZIG: J. +. Cunningham, Dem,
~ Albert Fuller. Dem. 80; A. W. Plum
n,er. Dem. IS; J. E. Briggs. Pro-. Is; W
s. Thompson, Pro, Ia Greennei La"
For county attornay-Thomas Leigh
Rep. 2is. Joseph Williamson. Jr-, Dem
= Henry Woodward. Pro. IL.
r.or sheriff.. j. Ham. Rep. pa. How
ard w Dodge, Dem. 50; George l.
Smith. Pro. Is.
For county commissioner-H. H. Adams
Continued on page 2.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-10
Notes.

The cane men are an absent feature
this wear. but probably they nave oeeii
= little belated and will arrive later
The merry go-round was greatly
.,;ss,,a hx the little folk, Tuesday. rms
is the one feature that they heartily
appreciate.
The track is in good condition. TINS
vaor and will aid to a large extent III
making the races one of the most m
teresting features of the far
Proprietor Dow Of the eating depart
mant beneath the grand stand was IN
his same genial mood, today, attending
10 the cravings of the people for the
good things which are to be found mere
Miles Cunningham showed the bay
coli Glen Wilkes, between meats Tues-
a.. II attracted considerable adn.ird-
,,of, as it paraded up and down IN
from. of the grand stand. The coli
stands Isl. hands and is one OF the
finest colts that it has been the Journa'
mans fortune to see this year. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-10
ST. LOUIS BOODLERS
Being Taken by the PoIice-Sevcn Ar
rested, Tuesday.

st. Louis. Mo. sept. 9.--The search for
the nine indicted members OF the alleged
house of delegates doodle combine who
thus far have not been found by the
police and deputy sheriffs because the
principal business OF both classes OF OH.
GERS. today after the night had passed
without the capture of any OF the men
sought
Shortly after neon EGrnJnd Iierech was
taken into custodF. lie was lOdgea IN
Jail in default Of $4,000 bail. as were also
John II. Schneider. j. J. Hannignn, John
Helms. Otto Schumacher and Charles
Gutke.
Former Delegate w. NJ. Tamblyn Is I'M
der arrest in Cleveland. Chief Of Police
Kelly was called to the long-distance tel
ephone by Tambyn. today. The latter
Informed the police that he had been ar
rested and desired to return to st. LOUIS
at once. He requested that an offcer De
sent after him as soon as possible.
DR.. H. X. Carroll reports the total
church membership in the United States
in 1901 10 be 28,g91,631.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-10
IN SCANTY ATTIRE.
Four Girls Have Narrow Escape from
Burning Building.

York HarbOr, Me, Sept. 9.-Four
Mattresses sleeping on the second floor
of the H. w. Mason building awoke
al . o'clock Tuesday morning, to find
tneir rooms filed with smoke and the
G3nes of lively fire in the stores be-
lew eating through tEe floor. They
suece eded in passing through the suf-
locating smoke to the street, escaping
with only their nightrobes for protec-
ton The neighbors and summer
guests from a nearby hotel succeeded
in extinguishing the blaze before il
hid done more than $1,000 damage.
The summer cottage of ID. II. Stoever
of Philadelphia, caught fire. but was
saved. The mattresses lost all their
personal effects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-10
A Powerful Search Light.

The latest invention is that of n sigma!
light which it is claimed will penetrate
the heaviest fog for distance of half
mile. If it is a success many accidents
on both land and sea can he averted
Much interest is being manifested in the
discovery. the same as in any other in
wention that is intended to save life.
peen interested in HostetterS Stomach
Bitters during the past fifty years. 1t i
recognized as the hest health maker and
blood psritier in existence. and with ~
health and pure blood, disease cannot ind
a foothold Ii Is therefore snerially
adapted for persons in ill-health and who
suffer from heartburn, indigestion. dys-
vepsia constipation. or malaria. fever and
kxue, Try it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-10
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Sept. 9.-There will be
rain, Wednesday, in northeast New
England. on the New England coast
high south winds will shoft to north
west, diminishing during Wednesday
Steamers which depart for Europe r
ports, Wednesday, Will have fresh to
brisk northwest winds, except high off
the New England coast. and clearin g
weather to the Grand Banks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-10

The Government has begun to withdraw
lands in Colorado and other Western
States from settlement in order to fur
nish sites for great reservoirs and other
immigration works under the provisions
Of the recent law Work will be carried
on as rapidly as possible. though on such
a comprehensive scale it will necessarily
be very gradual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-10
BATTLE OF FlNAQUlLLO
viii Insure Peace in Venezuela Ac
eording to Government Claims.

New York. Sept 9-The consul gen.
eral of Venezuela has received the fol-
hwing undated cablegram from Pres.
Castro:
- fierce battle was fought, today, at
fiH&Quillo in which the revolutionary
army under Gen. Mendoza and Riera
was completely destroyed, thus ensur-
ing national peace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-10
H.C. Barker Co.,
Cash Hatters and Furnishers,
Opp. Hotel North, / 21S Water St.,
Augusta, Ne. ] Gardiner, Ne.
RAIN IN MAINE.

Washington, Sept 9.-Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday: New Eng
land, fair, Wednesday, except rain in
Maine and extreme southeastern por-
ton; cooler except in eastern Maine:
high south winds shifting to west:
Thursday, fair with rising tempera-
turc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-10

Boston, Sept 9.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity Wednesday. fair
and cooler; fresh westerly winds.
Thursday probably fair and warmer
southwest winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-10

knee and hook action is perfect. The
colt is green but gives promise of de-
veloping into a valuable one and Mr..
Cunningham received some hatterirS
offers. today. 1t was shown from o
high wheel sulky, in fact that did not
help to exhibit its fine points to adj
vantage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-10

The first prosecutions at Dublin under
the crimes act began. Tuesday: T. Ne
Carthy, editor, MIR. Odwyer. manager. ara
Mr.. Holland, publisher, respectively. IF
the Irish People. VIM. o Brien's new :
iapor were summoned for trial on
chl.@c Of criminal conspiracy and intirnt-
datiul people not to take unCccupi
"a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-10
COLD WAVE

predlcted for next winter. You may need
a little money before cold weather comes
We Will accommodate you without delay
ana without publicity. No loan too small
None too large 's fs
COLLATERAL LOAN CO.
2i9 Water St. Opposite Cony House.
OPEN EVENINGS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-10
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Petitions in bankruptcy have been filed
by: Cyrille II. Libby and Henry Mat
1nrcu Materville; John II Crouchen.
nan, James 4. Tucll. Summer Town:
Athens: Edward =, Parker. Turner: ADJ
jah \. Brown. Watcrville: lillian +. Col
iirs, lewiston Timothy Henry, Lewiston.
At Brunswick. Tuesday noon, IRE
slightly damaged the Day block. the
damage S"ing me e from smoke than ire.
The b.1Ec STATED in - storage room II
the basement The cause of the hre i
not vet known. The building is occupied
b Dexter W. Bryant and l.. Phillip Ca
ron. moth of whose stocks Vac damaged
ANA rs Joseph II, GcOdgowsky. Fully IN
SUr'd
The identity W the man who was founu
VITA - rushed skull in the yards OF the
Gri0d Trunk Railway at Berlin, y; II,
Thursday. has been established. tie Is
J&moS Cunuors ID wpoGsman Of Eemis'
Me. c,lnors went there. early last week
ON Thursday ho Was found in the lower
ysri unconscious. Medical ass:atancS
was summoned and after an eNamina,
ti..n he VS. fourd to have been Wounueo
in the head With some sharp-pninted IT.
sirum2nt, When Cunnors arrived az Der,
lin. it has since been learned. ne ildt
about S165 on his persou. and this mas
disappeared. The physicians tounu
Necessary TO Semove a small portion y
the skull aud the man is Sti!l under inea
ical sunervision. 1t is believed that roo
nery was the motive Of the deed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-10

A special justice opened /. a private m ~
qae -, ,be cause of the accident to the
p,.nsi5iantiaj marty. last week. when De-
tective Craig Of the secret service, WAS
n r.. $500; - The witnesses viii include
Driver pratt Of the landau in which the
prss;daIst and Governor Crane were rid
ing. Driver Tucker George Wischin n =,
Ma,tl1ny, Lewis Kuhn and George Mulsey
VINO who were eye witnesses of the affair and
farr ~ the GUARDS. Motorman Madden
and his attornes visited the scene OF the
accident. Tuesday.
Michael Brennan of Wiiliamsridge. y
y racentl,- bought for Si75 a building oe-
copied BY the fire department and BE-
catIsa ira Fire Commissioner refuses %
,eav seeo j year rent Brennen has taken
The case 70 the Supreme Court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-10

The September meeting OF the NeW
Neensoeket Il. l., Tuesday, with Two
eyshes one of which went over i.e on
tereelheats on account of rain inc ny ~.
cas- irotting. purse sHn. won ny LILY
90 The Valley. h. m. by Raven. tkich;lru-
isanl, Jee Var. br. 2. second: Lora, b. H.,
third Best time 2.S0is. The 30 class
trottins. purse $500. won by Notion. b. H.
by Wycklih. (Thomasl; Pasque. .. Il "a
Hon. George Won l.. Meyer, United
States ambassador to Italy. who recently
underMant an opera ton for appendlcitis
and&baSssince been Commissioning at ms
home in Hamilton. Mass, is so Tar re-
ccxered that he will return &c his diplo-
waite post at Rome. He Will sail, Satur-
DAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-10

These Hats are a combination Of
good material and careful workman
ship. They retain their color and
shape as long as there is any hat left.
The prices are correct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-10
7-2O

New England's favorite 10c. Cigar. Or
sale by all Jobbers and Retailers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-10
Stiff and Soft

There are several new shapes vhicf
are destined to become popular. W.
make our strongest claim on the poini
of quality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
ABLE FACULTY Of
NIGHT SCHOOL
The Virginia Mechanics Institute
Collects Corps Of Teachers
Hard to Beat.

The School Committee OF the Virginia
Mechanics Institute has prepared it's list
of instructors for the nineteenth session
of the night school of technology c,-,,-
mencins October l. 1902 and ending April
80, 1903 The committee has collected
the instructors with the greatest care.
and the result is that an ADLER faculty 10
not to be found in the country for a
similar institution
The list is herewith appended:
Arithmetic-CIasses \ and 3 (irst d.
vision. a. W. Martensteiu. instructor.
Class B first dtvisfonl and Glass G.
Second dtvisionl. James c. Harwood. in
structor-
Class B (third dfvision and Glass g
Second dtvision). Leroy CT Crenshaw.
instructor.
Glass c Nhird diviston) and Class D
(first division). j. Murrtt Lear. in
structcr.
Glass D Second divisfon) and Glass Fl
A. H Fitzgerald. instructor
Algebra. Glass A: Geometry. Glass A
(plane>. Henry c. Rely. instructor.
Algebra. Class B: Geometry. Glass
(solid), Geometry descriptive. Trigo-
nometry. Analytical Geometry, Differ
entail Calculus, John S. Fleming. in
structor.
Applied Mechanics-classes A and 3,
Book-keepins-Class a. C. H Urner.
instructor.
Class B. E. M. BEDFORD. instructor.
Glass G. II. 3. Boudar. instructor.
Freehand Drawins-WIIliarn l.. she,-
pard. Instructor: D. ". DeSylvia, assis-
tant Instructor.
Architectural Drawing-Class A. P St.
Julian Wilson. instructor
Glass B. W. c. holland. instructor.
Mechanical Drawinx-Class A (frs. a..
visicn). William ]. Regain. instructor
Glass A Second division} William
Floyd Lee. instructor
Class A third division) C. J. Rocker.
instructor.
Glass B. Howard L. whftlock. In:
structor.
Chenistry-classes A and B. DR.. James
NJ. Whitfield, instructor
Physics-Ctasses A and B. w " Ham
let instructor
Electrtcity-Classes and 3. Frank
E. Gupti'l. instructor
English-Classes A and B. Albert II
HILL Instructor
Modelling. Richard Duckhart INSTRUCTORS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
PEOPLE AT CHESTER
Tho Contest in the Congressional Pri.
mary Bids Fair to Be Close.
lSnecial Dispatch TO The Tlmes..

cuEcTER. VA. July 26.-The sick ones
- Mr. w. A Ivey's are improving. The
,,hvsician in attendance thinks that the
va, will be abated in the case OF Miss
r,,arence Ivey by Sunday.
Ms w. B. Strother, at Chester. re-
,,,,;rs about the same. Her sister, Mrs.
Va,,ehan from Cumberland county, is
,,on, With her. and assisting in watching
her case
Mr., B. A. Rufin, agent of. the Farm
vilia and Powhatan Railroad Company
At Chester. has accepted position as
c,ark to the yardmaster Of the atlantic
Coast Line at Richmond. Mr. Shell. CT
richmond is expected to take Mr. Ruff
ms place at Chester.
AR. Willie Trueheart, the popular OPP
orator and agent for the Seaboard Air
Tine Railroad at Chester. has been Of
fared a position by his company as re-
lief operat1.- at an advanced salary.
Mr Trueheart has not as yet accepted
the change.
the Atlantic Coast Line are now work
;n,- IN the roadbed in this village
The congressional primary for this dis,
+r;ce and in this county will be held
s.e1e time in September. The friends Of
both Lamb and Wallace are talking and
working for their favorites, and at the
present 1t is hard to foretell what will
be the result in the district.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
PROUD RECORD OF
OLD CHESTERFIELD.
Monument TO Be Erected in Mem
DRY of Her Brave Sons.
DIED FOR CAUSE THEY LOVED
Eight Companies of Infantry, Three
Batteries of Artillery and Two
Troops of Cavalry Fought for
South from Her Borders.
DIED FOR CAUSE THEY LOVED

Concentrating deeds Of valor. acts of
herois.n and lives lost in the cause which
they loved and fought for. monument
is TO be erected at Chesterfield Court
house BY old soldiers and soldiers sons
At the head Of the great work Judge
William l. Clopton and Senator P V.
Cogh!!l are putting forth every effort to-
wards It's completion. Judge Clopton. as
Captain Of Richmond Fayetee Artillery
and attached to Picketts Division, saw
four years Of service and returned with
out wound. Senator Cogbiil lost his
father IN Pickett's charge at Gettysburg.
Mr.. Cogbll was Captain of Company D,
Fourteenth Virginia Infantry. The Sena-
tor was then a small boy. but that love,
that admiration and reverence, for the
men who laid down life for their cause
was so instilled in his heart that time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
Summer Visitors in Bedford.
lspecial Dispatch to The Times9


MouRALE, VA. July 26.-Miss Kate
Watkins Wren of Richmond, is spend
ing a month with Captain A. G. ana
Mrs Williams.
Guests at Edge Hill Summer Resort
are Mrs Judge Diggs. Miss Katherine
Diggs. Miss Claudine Hancock, Lynch
burg; Mrs. O. Hatton, Miss Emma Hat
ton Portsmouth; Mrs. NJ. E. Pender,
with trained nurse; Mrs. Knowles, Miss
NJ. J. Wake. Norfolk; Mrs. and Miss
Spottswood, Petersburg; Mrs. Dr.. Sher-
ard. Miss Augusta. Sherard. Vicksburg.
Mrs. Israel Pic1ens. two daughters.
Mrs Hobson and daughters Greensboro.
Ala. have taken rooms August 1st. Also
Mrs Josephine Taylor, son and mother,
Of Norfolk.
Dr. McChesney with his family, who
moved here from Jarratts, Va. will move
and locate at shawsville. Va.
DR. Walter Slicer Of this place. has
taken charge Of McGee's White Front
Pharmacy at Roanoke. until he is to
return 10 the Richmond Medical College,
to resume his course as NJ D.
Mrs. Maupin and Mrs. Hatcher. OF
Richmond. are visiting the mother of
Mrs Maupn. Mrs. Charles Hatcher.
The wheat and oat crop PANIED ont
much better than was expected, notwith-
standing the croaking of the chronic
Mrs. c. E. Lefew and daughter, OF
Richmond. who have been visiting DR..
Frederick Lefew, left Saturday morning
for Waynesboro,
Mrs W. D. Hagen. daughter of John
q. HAYNES, of Roanoke. who was taken
suddenly and critically i'll here last week,
was moved to her fathers hotel, STRAIT
ford at Roanoke. accompanied by a
trained nurse from DR.. McGuire's Hos
pital at Richmond but did not improve,
when very serious operation was neces-
sary to be performed by DR.. Frederick
Lefew. of A1ontvale. and DR.. Jones, of
Roanoke on Friday morning. There is
hope for her recovery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-27
Dane e In Halifax.
pectal plspateh 70 Ihe rlnes.


BRAKES BRANCH. VA. JULY 2s.-
On Tuesday night, July I'D. a most de-
ishtful storm party was given by tha
Messrs. Watkins and Hundley at tho
beautiful country home CT Miss Berthe
Sims, near Clover. In Halifax county.
II was largely attended by the youn.
people from the immediate neishbor-
hood and from a distance. Dancing
commenced about nine o'clock and was
kept up with vim by the merry thrxus
until the wee sma' hours of the morn.
About the hour OF midnight all were
greeted with a very pleasant surprise
in the form OF delightful lunch. given
by the hostess in her own inimitabia
style.
The chaperons were Mesdanes w 3
Sims. w. c. Mortcr, and j. ". Timber
lake
The dancers: Misses Matte and Bessie
Morton. Sallie Hurt. Mary Bradshaw
and Saliie Tirnberiake. OF Glover: Misses
Alice. May and Fanny Hundley. OF Mt
Laurel; Misses Elsie and Anita Clark
OF Clarkton: Miss Gertrude kerus. OF
Sutherlins; Miss Mary 3. and Maria
Watkins. of Watkins. and Miss Julia
Morton. of Charlotte Courthouse. Thu
Messrs HundIey. of Mt. Laurel; Tom and
Frank Scott and Tom Friend. of brakes
Branch: r. P Marshall. II. NJ. Gaines
and D. c. Watkins. OF Charlotte Court
houst; E. Barksdale, Wood Bouldin. Jr.
and w. W. Collins. OF Houston: T c.
Watkins. Of Watkins: Robert Hurt and
A. Waddell OF Glover.
The music was furnished by two coll
ored men from Clover. who. played very
we'll, In truth. everything was grand
success