davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
PROMINENT ST LOUIS ATTORNEY
INDICTED ON CHARGE OF FORGERY

st. Louis. Dec 3.-James l. Blair.
formerly general counsel Of the Louis
lana Purchase exposition. was this aft
ernoOn indicted by the grand jury on
q charge OF forgery in the first degree.
Blair has been i'm for several weeks at
local hospital. and for a time his
life was despaired Of. The Indictment
is the result OF charges fled by James
7. Roberts. an attorney, al one time
employed in Blair's law Office Rob
erts secured certain papers and records
on which he afterwards based his
charges that Blair was juggling the
finances of large estates committed 70
his trust Roberts publicly charged
among other things that Blair had
forged deeds Of trust and mortga ges
on which $50. 600 was obtained from the
estate of the late Peter Blow Of St.
Louis. and that he counterfeited and
used the notarial seals Of the recorder
Of deeds of St. Louis and frequently
employed Walter, F. Jenkins" a pure
~ fictitious parsonage, to attest the
documents.
Blair characterized Roberts accusa-
tions as a tissue of falsehOOd. woven
around a few grains Of fact" Blair
acted as a sort of fiscal and investment
agent for the firm Of Dick Bros. of
Philadelphia and New York. Evans b.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
TRINIDAD. Colo. Dec. with t

y III y Alf-AlJs AJll-s AtNN a. W IN NAAN-
temperature at the freezing point,
President Mitchell addressed d
crowd estimated at between 1000 and
5000 in the open air this afternoon.
The crowd shivered from cold, but lis
tened attentively throughout, frequent
~ interrupting the speaker with cheers.
Mr.. Mitchell spoke from a platform
decorated with bunting and flags. He
was blue from cold at the conclusion
Mr.. Mitchell said in part:
Il cannot tell when or how the strike
viii end, whether in a day. a month or
a year: that depends on yourselves.
You cannot hope to win without MAX
ing sacrifices. 1 have abeen in many
strikes and seen starvation and evic-
ton. Strikes are serious things. not
pleasure, and men must strike bravely.
An organization that has met victory
IN great Pennsylvania strikes cannot
be driven from Colorado Our organ
ization is $50. 900 strong-tOO strong TO
be beaten in this state. II you are Of
the same mind as / am you VIII mine
no more coal till you receive fair COM
pensatiOn under proper conditions. You
should al obey the law. and this
good union man wiIl do. You must
fight peaceably-
Strike, Strike, Strike.
ct understand the Citizens alliance
both here and i'm Denver. state that
the men have no grievance and are out
because they have been inundated by
asitators. This is a short-sighted pol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04

Dick. the head Of the firm, was a CO.
trustee with Edward s. Roberts in the
Blow estate.
The grand jury requested the Dicks
and their attorney 10 come to st. Louis
70 testify, but they ignored the sum-
mons A bench warrant viii be given
for Blair's arrest. He is reported to
have almost fully recovered his health.
Following the Blair expose. Mrs. Blair.
who was chairman Of the board of lady
managers. resigned her position. and
since then the Blairs have sold their
costly home and she has disposed OF
ner jewels and her fine stable Of
horses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04

events which have occurred since that
time. including the signing Of the canal
treaty.
COLOMBIA has number of grievances.
one ofile al said tonight. and General
Reyes mission viii be directed 10 secure
some redress for the wrongs which she
has suffered. General Reyes comes to
Washington as an envoy extraordinar y
and minister plenipoteEtiary on a spe-
cial mission with fun diplomatic sta9sd-
ing. Arrangements viii be made soon
Tor his presentation to President
roosevelt in that capacity. after which
Whatever negotiations may be subse-
quently conducted will be through the
state department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
TORPEDO BOAT ADDER AND TUGBOAT
M0CCASIN IN DESPERATE STRAITS

Cape Henry, Va, Dec. 3-The gov
eminent tug Peoria. succeeded in GET
ting a line to one Of the torpedo boats
and headed toward Norfolk at 4-30 p.
m. The YanktOn arrived upon fhe
scene at about the same time. and
after making several unsuccessful at
tempts to pick up the other boat. fol-
lowed in the same direction leaving
the torpedo boat drifting slowly south
ward. The wind is from the northwest
and is blowing at the rate of thirty
SIX miles an hour. There is a heavy sea.
on Tt is not known here whether the
torpedo boat was towed into Hampton
Roads. The submarine boat Pixie. re-
ported as drifting southwark. stranded
four miles south Of Curritick life saw
ing station at s p M. The life savers
are standing by ready 20 lend assist
ance. The wind continues high am
the sea is heavy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
CRUSADE BEGINS
IN WASHINGTON
Two Anti-SmOot Meetings Held
Yesterday.
MISS GOULD NOT PRESENT
-$----
ANOTHER MEETING TO BE HELD
IN NEW YORK.
Cspeelal to The I5eraldl


n1AsHINGTON. Dec. 1.-Two meet
w ings were held here today by
anti-Smoot crusaders. The first
was at the Willard hotel and was at
tended by Mrs. schon, president og
the Mothers congress; Mrs. Darwin r.
Jones, vice president Of the Inter
denOminatiOnal clubs: Mrs Tunis
Hamlin, Of the missionary society Of
the Presbyterian church,: Mrs. Fred
Dubois Of Idaho and possibly twenty
others. An organization to be known
as the Union of Women's clubs was
effected with Mrs. Lucia Blount of
Washington as president and Mrs.
Hamlin as secretary treasurer. a res
oluton declaring that the Smoot case
should be investigated by the senate
was adopted. and the proposition Of
raising funds TO assist in the work
was discussed. It was represented that
the MormOns have unlimited means at
their command. The opinion was
unanimous that assistant attorneys
should be employed TO aid Messrs
Dudley and Michiner to prosecute the
case, and it was decided that this Will
III was agreed to issue a pamphlet for
the education of the people on the
Mormon question.
Attack Upon mormonism.
The second meeting was held this
afternoon at the Church of the Cove
nant, attended by about seventy-five
people. Addresses were made by Mrs.
j P MumfOrd. representing the Civic
club of Philadelphia, W. presided.
Rev. d. !. Mcmillan Of the New York
Presbyterian church; DR.. Sarah FL
lott. former resident of Utah; Charles
Mostyn Owen, and Mrs. Tunis Hamlin.
The tenor Of all the addresses was a
general attack upon Mormonism. which
Rev. Mcmillan defined as worse than
anarchy. He said the election Of
SmOot to the senate was an insult to
the entire nation. Mrs Hamlin said
the fight against Smoot was not per-
s0nal. but is a fight against the union
of church and state Some comment
was created at the afternoon meeting
by the attendance Of Shoots secre-
tary. Mr.. Badger, and wife. They left
shortly before the meeting closed. and
the presiding officer remarked that at
least two Mormons had been en-
lightened.
Meeting in New York.
Another meeting will be held Mon
day next In New York City Miss
Helen Gould. said to be deeply inter
ested i'm the SmOOt case. was not pres
ent at todays meeting. Members Of
the organizations participating eX-
pected Miss Gould to come to Wash
ington. but other matters claimed her
attention. and she was unable 10 at
tend the conference.
A number Of women who took part
viii remain in Washington to lend sup
port when the contest js called by the
senate committee. Headquarters have
been established by Charles Mostyn
owen, where documentary evidence is
distributed bearing on the Mormon
question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04

accurate figures as to the effect on local
business, said George Rust. local man
q ger for r. 9. Dun & Co. There has not
been much change on account Of the
coal strike however. Should the trouble
continue indefinitely. the effect would be
serious. At present IT IS confined almost
entirely 20 the coal camps and the sd-
iacent towns There the merchants are
shutting off their credits and are trying
to work off their stocks. Jobbers are
reducing credits in these regions and TIM
less a retail merchant is unusually solid
be IS likely to have to pay cash for
everything ne gets. There is not much
change I'm Salt Lake at present as a re-
suit however. " Wholesale business is
quiet. but about normal for this season
of the wear IL takes some time for nc
effect OF a situation like that in Carbon
county 20 be felt. and if the strike ends
soon it viii not make any serious differ
ence. If it continues. however. II will
have considerable effect in the loss d
wages and I'm the other WAYS I'm whica
money Is taken out of circulation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
ANXIETY OVER EMPEROR
WILLIAM

DEIN Dec 3Fan5astc stories regarding Williams
Il POSED journey
that crown Prince
other that
villa
office
certainly
pleasure
he
his period to
domestic
Studt
IN talking Of the EMPEROR remarked that the
who are az home walk together frequently
o
= ? = = > . = = = = = -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04

Baltimore. Dec. S.-The Little island
life saving station reports the tug Pc
oria standing by the submarine tuS
boat Moccasin. three miles abreast Of
the station. The tug has succeeded in
getting q line aboard her. but so far
is unable TO make any Roadway. The
torpedo boat Adder has been sighted
off the island The Moccasin is just
awash and has small flags flying al
each end.
Washington. Dec. admiral War
ringtOn. cOmmandant of the navy yard
at Portsmouth. Va. advises the navy
department that he has dispatched the
gunbOat YanktOn TO the relief of the
Noccasin and Adder. a later dispatch
announced that the Xankton passed
Cape Henry, outward bound, at l.42
-. IA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
IDAHO APPOINTMENTS.

V-I-0-IlII INE
Washington, Dec. S.-Margaret NJ.
Higgs has been appointed postmaster
at Bellevue. Ida, vice Miss Lottic Tea
Wis. resigned.
The application Of II. p. Peterson.
William Dollar, r. A Blackwell James
II. Harte, August Paulsen and others
to organize the Exchange National
bank AZ Occur d'Alene, Ida. with a
capital Of 100000, was today approved
by the comptroller Of currency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04

stock Of actual residents may Craze
i'm the reserve at all times. The re-
serve has been divided into four dis
tricts fOr the convenience of those ap-
plying for grazing privileges and
these boundary lines may be obtained.
by those interested, upon application
to Forest Ranger Squires, at Logan.
Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
GRfZlEG IN LOGAN
FOREST RESERVE

lSpeclaL 70 me Aelal1-l
Washington, Dec. S.-FOrest Ranger
Squires of Logan. Utah, was today no
titled by the acting commissioner OF
the land Office Of a change in its de-
CisiOn Of Oct. 7 relative 90 grazinE
i'm the Logan forest reserve for the
season of 1904, so as TO allow $4,000
head Of sheep, instead OF $4,000. 90
Craze in the reserve from June I 10
Nov. I. and but 5000 head Of cattle
and horses. instead of 1000, from May
/ TO Nov j.
The order provides. in addition. that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
HOW THE JUSTICE MILLS
GRIND IN COAL CAMPS
Alleged Rough Handling of Attorney For DemoIIi
While on His Way to COurt Room
An Appeal the Governor For Protection Enforcement of the
Law Without Favor


Herald)
the Justice humanity protection and
o
a
armed while peaceaby
right earth
A. b. EDLER,
o he he
We join Mr. Edi making the appeal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
WILD TINE ON COTTON EXCHANGE

At Unprecedented to
IN
departments estimate of the the 9o9
u OF
&
Z
Then me uncovng of long tremendous volume with
a
O per-
on loss of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
WRECK IN NEVADA.

New York, Dec 3-The reorganization
committee of the Denver q SOuthweste-n
road today decided to extend the time for
depositinE bonds under their plan until
Dec. Is No further statement was made.
but IL is understood that the committee
hopes to secure the concurrence of "a ma
iOrity of the boudhOldcrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
PRISONERS DISMISSED.
Two Italians Tried For Disturbing
the Peace.
lSreeiaI b u Heraldl }

tSpeetdt 20 = ne Herald
Winter Quarters. Utah. Dec. 3-The
company officers here and. at Clear Creek
stated that the coal output today was
Increasing. and reported four new men
at work AZ Winter Quarters. Dominica
Chiara and William Martineli were tried
this afternoon before Justice OF the Peace
Burrows at SCofieId on a similar charge
60 that against DemOlli Both men were
discharged Attorney Elder for the de-
tho defendants had done nothing out Of
the way The county attorney was not
present and as no witnesses for the pros
Ccution were forthcoming the Judge dis
missed the charges. Colonel Smith was
not present
DemOni was expected TO arrive at noon
and be taken to Clear Creek. where he
is charged with disturbing the peace The
train from Price, however. missed the
one that runs here from Cotton at noon.
and the organizer did not come Nothing
OF unusual importance was reported at
the coal camns TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
ANTI-CHRIsTIAN RISING.

London, Dec. "a dispatch I
? from St. Petersburg says a report 4
? is current in Port Arthur origin (
ating in Chinese quarters Of an 4
anti-Christian rising in the PROV I
ince Of SzechUan. 4
&%%+%%&%%++%+%+%+
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
SERIOUSLY ~.

Washington. Dec. 3.-Former Con-
gresham William NJ. Springer OF hi
nOis Is seriously il in this city with
pneumonia. Mr.. Springer contracted a.
cold while in Chicago a week ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
VERY QUIET ar sUNNYsIDE.
II. A. Nelson Says More Men Are Re
t,7rnine, IN Work F7-erv navN

turning to Work Every Day
II. A. Nelson of 500 East South Temple
street. who-retUrned yesterday from sun
nyside, said last evening that the situa-
ton in that camp is daily improving
There were more men at work in the
mines Thursday than the day before.
The presence Of the troops has had a
very beneficial effect 90 added Mr.. Nelson.
ut has afforded an opportunity to TIE
men who wanted TO WORK TO do so. BE-
fore tho soldiers arrived the strikers
We're i'm the majority. and men who did
not side with them were afraid to go
into the mines But 10 is different now.
New men are going to work every DAY.
% is only a question Of time. 7 think. be
fore the company viii have all the men It
can possibly use. OF course IL is slow
work % replace the strikers with new
miners. but that will be accomplished ln
time. AS far as ] could learn everything
was quiet in Suuuvside."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
RETCHsTAG OPENED

Berlin, Dec 3.-Chancellor Won Bue-
low, as the emperor's representa- tive
opened the reichstag in the white hail
Of the palace today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04
BUSINESS IS AFFECTED.

Results Of the Coal Strike Are Be
ginning 20 Be Felt.
Business On salt Lake is beginning TO
b affected by tho coal miners strike in
Carbon county although not to such an
extent as is likely should the strike con-
fiuUe.
There is absolutely no way OF gettins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04

Continued on Page 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-04

WASHINGTON, Dee. 3.-Third AS
w sistant Postmaster General Ed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-19
s.P.R;El::ADsELEcTED
No Opposition and Only Three Hun
54 drcd and Three Votes Cast.

Especial Ito The Times Dispatcl) WI
K BOYDTON, VA, March lS.-Thc vote
for II member Of the House of Delegates,
which took place last Thursday, has been
canvassed, and the Official vote gives s..
z. Read 1903. Mr.. Read had no opposition,
which accounts for the very small vote
cast Mr.. Read has gone to Rinl1mond to
take his seat. ,.5y
Candidates for the various offices Of the
county are plentiful, ind they are work
ing IN earnest One gentleman remarked
that there were as many candidates at
court last Monday as there were horses
for sale, and there were any humber Of
hCrses on tho market. S &
Tho continued wet weather this spring
has had the effect Of returdlng farm
work, and the farmers are very back
ward. IA
The Rov. Dr.. s. s.. Lambeth Of Nor
folk, has been spending a few days with
his son, Rev. s. G. Lambeth. pastor Of
tho Methodist Church I'M this place. Or.
Lambeth preached In the Methodist
Church Sunday. He left for his home
yesterday MI et8 K rs VI
b Mr.. Rlchberg. supervisor Of the Eastern
division Of the Atlantic ana Danville
branch of tho Southern, who was so
badly injured last Friday by jumping
from a moving train, is = h Danvile and
getting on nicely, and will recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-19
,M],l'CUNE--B RUBAKER
Pretty Marriage II Methodist Church chin. y |
{f e 5s3g | tIrav. r5ii i4titEtI
/ (spcclal to The Times-D ispateh.l

4
(speclal to The Times. Dispatch.) d.
LURAY, VA. March 18,----Mr. n. strick-
Ter Mccune, aff Baskerville. Augusta
county, Va, and Miss Lynda ", ~
Brubaker, young lady very popular
n Luray society. were married at
O'Clock this afternoon In the Methodist
Church at this place. Rev. w. q. 20.
Joyce officiating.
rho best man wns Mr.. John McCune
of Augusta county, Va, and the maid OF
honor. Miss Elizabeth Williamson. Of
New Market, Va. The following gen
tlemcr, acted as ushers; Messrs. Harry
Miller, OF Sexton. Va: Joscpl# coiner.
and Wilbur McCune, OF Augustis. county,
Va, and Mr.. II. @. Brubakcr, OF Luray,
Va. n ,The bride and her maid Of honor
wore hats and. travelling suits, the for or.
mer carrying white carnntions and the
latter, pink carnations. Il !,
Tho church was beautifully decorated
with ferns and cvergreens. ;s
The groom is a well-to-dn young 1ar
mer, while the bride Is the daughter y
Mr.. John II. Brubaker. one Of the Oldest
and most respected citizens of Lurny.i&
Mr.. and Mrs. McCune left on the eve
ming train for an extended bridal tour
to northern cities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-19
WIFE SHOT A MAN 4
ohioan, Called Back Home to Be at Ter Ter

VI
(special to Tho Times: Dlspateh.l
KDYSVILLE,@VA., March ElS.- Mt Bow
man, who was prospecting the copper
mine on the Osborne PLACE, near r Keys
vile, was called home to Ohio, un s3' !.
Ipectedly, last Saturday 1t appears that
some hunters had annoyed his wire by
hunting on her place, and. wnen ORDERED '1 &c
off the premises BY her they became became m
sulting. .,,,
The plucky woman resented this vii,
the use Of her shotgun; shooting one OF
the offenders in the face. putting out ms !,
eye. The woman was arrested and ball
cd. ii Mr.. Bowman hurried home, to pc
present at tho trial.
Nj. Walsh. Of Nashville, Tenn. ls
a guest at Morton Hall. Mr. p. I,
Gregory, after a, years absence, spent
in travel. is again at his home, FOR Tor "a
short time. t,,f o,i .54s n &,
MISS Lucy Morton, Of Richmond will
spend this week Mt her old home Nor
Mrs. G. "A. Hunt has returned home
from her trip to Florida.
On account of the continuous rains,
5yerySfew farmers have sowed their spring
GA ts. Worked has been In earnest this
week. Wheat and winter oats look well.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-19
,lN.LExINOTONS
First Games of Base Ball on Thursday
85] and Friday.

First Games of Base Ball on Thursday
AS and Friday. HE'D
(special to- The Tlincs. Dlspatch.)
LEx1NGTON,vA., March IS. The base
ball season will he opened here Tomorrow
afternoon when Eastern College, Of Front
Royal. will meet tho Virginia Military
Institute on the diamond. The following
day the visitors will cross bats with
Washington And ALee University. Both
the local teams are In good shape for the
season. and both have good schedules Of
games. h N III Il "a
y Rockbrldge Lodge, T. Q. o. T., Of Lex
.tngton, have elected Mr. w. r. Beeton
their legate to represent the lodge Mt
the annual meeting Of the Virginia Grand
Lodge In Danville iii May. DR.. 9. G.
Dold has been elected alternate,
Cadet Jacob Tenford, of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute ut Blacksbtlrg, Vas.
has been called to Cincinnati by the ex-
treme illness ot his mother Mrs, III IL
Teafordr who spent the winter III that
city with her son. Mr.. Lloyd Teaford
Young Teaford came by his home In
Roclbridge before going to- ClncinnTt. Il
= Two additional rural free mall delivery
routes will be put IN operation from Lex q,
ington, through Rockbrdge, April lst.
u III. Boley, OF Lexington, is carrier on
route NO. 4, and Edward sserm mar ~ OF
Flumen, carrierSon route NO. D.. s}}5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-19
STOCK " {;
INCREASED.
Stockholders Meeting at the
Peninsula Bank.
TO FORM BRANCH ; BANKS.
The Capital Is Increased form $40 900
10 $4,000 and the Reports Show
That the Bank is lii a Very 81 ll55
Prosperous Condition.. i5
ii
fsnrc,aI TO The Times. Dispa tch j

(spccial to The Times ispatch,) X
Williamson Il VA, Il March r.
At an annual meeting yesterday Of the
stockholders Of the Peninsula Bank, Will
pioneer banking institution,
some very important work was done.
Mr.. III. d. Cole acted MS chairman There
were represented $40 sl1ares,9a nd the an
nual report showed hat the bank AZ Il,
Il nourlsling and prosperous condition. It
was decided to increase the capital stock
from $4,000 to $4,000, and q committee
was named to so amend the charter. The
amended charter will also allow the local
bank to establish branch banks through-
out the Peninsula. ~
The following directors we're all re-
cleo ted: Il N1essrs, NJ. r. Harrell, r. L..
Spencer II. N, Phillips. II. S., Bird. L.
II. Geddy, u. w. Warburton, ]. 3, Spen-l
Ger, N. L. Henley, u. w. Maynard and
l.. Nv. Lane Jr. Tho stockholders de-
cidcd to add five more directors, and
these will be chosen by the ten already
elected. 4, + III t65S II Il. .f,t
Mr.. II. Monquln,l the wealthy New
Yorker who has "a country home at
Magruder. offers ito grade CAPITAL
Landing road ,,If heils assisted by those
who use It. This road Is one OF the most
beautiful and romantic In this section.
and 1t is hoped the City Council will as
slst Mr. Monquin In his generous work. ~
An effort is being made to carry James
town District, James City county, wet
1t Is now "dry.''tA petition for an cleo
tlon Is now In the hands Of Judge Sydney
Smith. III IA IN .Sft q 81
Last night while tho family Of Captain
w r. Tilledge was at church. a hall
lamp exploded and Il did considerable
damage to Furniture and the walls.
Heroic work of neighbors saved the
building. M.
Twenty-four. conversions have been
made thus far in the protracted meeting
being carried on by Rev. Fl. r. Louthan,
assisted by Or. J.. W. Porter. at the
Baptist Church. Vii n. ,5
.Ilon. Robert T. Armistead has return.
ed from Philadelphia. where he has been,
engaged on legal business. 81 #
Sheriff NJ. r. Harrell and Steward
Archie Brooks, were in Richmond to-
day. 81. 6i. 81 St
u Mr.. NJ Z. Henley who mas been in a.
Richmond hospital for medical treatment,
has returned home. Flo Is recovering
his health erya1satis factorlly. "A.
Mr.. D.. r. CoWles was here yesterday
to visit rcla tives. IN Mrs, Cowlest has becil,
operated upon In Richmolla BY Dr.. Nc
CURE for appendicitis and perlton.tis,
and Is very III. 50. Is 80 ~ re. -L.-