davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-12-24
REAR ADMIRAL WHITE DEAD.
Retired Naval officer Stricken With
ApopIeSy.

New York, Dec. 24.-Rear Admiral
Edwin White, retired, was stricken
with apopleyy at the hayward early
in the day and died before medical aid
could be summoned. He had come
from his home in Princeton to visit
Rear Admiral Rodgers, commandant OF
the navyyard.
Rear Admiral White was a native
Of Ohio and entered the naval service
Nov. 20, 1861. He was made rear
admiral upon the day OF his retire
ment. Dec. 2S 1899,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-12-24
WAR CANNOT BE AvERTED.
Opinion Of British and Japanese Minis
kers at Peking.

Peking, Dec. 24.-The two members
OF the diplomatic corps at the Chinese
capital whose opinions regarding the
present critical condition of affairs in
the Far East are probably most valu-
able are Japanese Minister Unchida
and Sir Ernest Mason Satow, who for
over three years has represented the
British government at Peking. II is
no secret that both see only faint
prospect OF war being ayerted.
Minister Satow was connected with
-. British dinlomatic service 10 Iansr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-12-24
LAW PARTNER OF LINCOLN.
Hiram w 6eckwith Dies in Chicago
Hospitai

Chicago. Dec 24.-Hram w Beck
with, a law partner of Abraham Lin
coin from 1856 10 1861, Is dead at st
Lukes hospital here at the age of sew
entv-two. His father was one Of the
pioneers of the state and among the
founders of Danville in 1919.
Hiram Beckwith became one of Lin.
soln's closest personal friends. From
1897 to 1902 Mr.. Beckwith was presi-
dent of the State Historical society
of Illinois. He left widow and two
sons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-12-24
eAiD PUSSlA HAS AUTHORIZED
ADMIRAL ALExIEFF TO SET
TIE WITH JAPAN.
GERMAN OFFICIALS OF THE OPlN
ION THAT ENGLAND WILL
AID HER ALLY.

ST Petersburg. Dec. PA telegram
from Vladivostock to the Wostotschni
Nestnik says Admiral Alexieff, the
viceroy of the Far East. has been au-
thoriZed to settle on the spot all
questions concerning neighborlng
states and to take all the measures
which appear eXpeGient
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-12-24

= Sarah Curtis. Detroit My face was
in such horrible shape | was ashamed TO
go out doors. Rocky Mountain Tea
made my face rosy, soft and fair -
cents. Frank Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-12-24
VETERAN ENGINEER DEAD.
Patrick n. Carney, Oldest in Northerr
Pacific Service

Brainerd Minn.. Dec. 24-Patrick Fl.
Carney. the oldest engineer on the
Northern Pacific, who had been In the
service for thirty-two years and for
the last twenty-five years had ruo
trains Numbers and between
Brainerd and ST. Paul is dead at his
homo here. He was one of the most
generally known men in the history OF
railroad service in the state
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-12-24

nj. j. Balm. Ann Arbor-.H Have tried
many medicines but find nothing so
good as Rocky Mountain Tea. !"
There no other medicine that makes
sick people well 80 quickly. 35 cents.
Frank Sni tn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
NaifH I'll, c2sftNs n $500 II .'sA4'1.t. Ef|-.
RUNNERS in MUD
WERE. \. IN DEMAND EN-
The Willows Stake at Graves .','l
end Captured by a 5
to 1 Shot.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. September 1e,-Mud run
ners Of a pronounced type were In de-
5mand In Gravesend to-day. The Willows
stakes for two-year- the stake event
on the card, was Won by the to shot
Marjoram, by five lengths, Two faworites
Won Summary: ssta E %ji .,t5s4a
First race-about six furlongs.-Wealth
a(s to y first, Biserea % to % seoond
slidell a to y third Time, 1913 rs.
Second race--steepechas about two
miles and half-Lavator Qs to 81 first,
Gascar Ga to III second, Gortna gallan Is
to y third. Time. o:29. %
Third race-Tho Willows. five and a
half furlongs-Marjoram Is to y first,
g olden Drop 40 to y second, Ocean Tide
Is tol y third. Time l:091-5,s5
y Fourth race-handicap p, one mile and a
5quarter-Ma)or Dalngerfleld (43to5) first,
Sheriff Bell Is to y second, Moon Daisy
10 to y third. Time, 2.09 40. H aa
Fifth race-fve and a half furlonss-
Bob Murphy. g to y first, San Reno
GOO to y second. Wistera az to y third.
Time. 100,
Sixth race-mlle and seventy yards
Beverly Il to y first, Queen Elizabeth e
to y second. Williams e to y third.
Time, 1:51. 81 3lsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
WILL: " NOT SUE .|
THE COMPANY.
Sheriff Solomon IS Perfectly
Satisfied With Present
Conditions. III.

Sheriff Simon y Solomon has not inc
slightest Intention Of entering suit against
Sthc pa ssenEcr3 and Power Company Tor
malicious prosecution and defamation OF !
haructer IT Is true that there has been
considerable talk In this connection ana
Tint several persons urged the sheriff to
ask for $4,000 damages. But Mr.. 500
mon said last night he would 40 no such
thing. lie Is very we'll satisfied WIZ
the vindication he has received at the
hands OF the people Of the county. ana
he is content to let matters rest as they
are
James Tsoane, charged on four indict-
merts With breaking into cars of the
chesap eake and Ohio Railway and steal
ing merchandise, was tried In the county
Court yesterday. He,s was given SIX
months is, Jail and fined S on each charge.
Buck Lewis, Joe Monroe and Sunny
Harris charged with stealing lunch from
o motorman, were tried yesterday before
Squire Lewis. Buck and Joe were fined
So each and Sunny was discharged
An attachment was issued for Joe
Clayton, plaintiff, who failed to appear
against Lizzie Minser and Susie Cooper,
who are charged with assaulting him.
The two alleged highwaymen, Neale an;
Harris. will be tried to-day before Squire
Lewis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
DID NOT CONSULT THE LADY
Why Marriage License P. M. Reese Got
is Filled AWAY.

Why Marriage License P. M. Reese Got
is Filed Away.
To put the moral at the beginning:
When you wish to be married. consul,
the lady first.
Mr.. Pau Meredith Reese, ot No. 1924
Parkwood Avenue, and Miss E. Blanche
Rice, OF No. 1929 Francis Street, have been
nil las | nrlght: they had i decided 70
be married In the near future. but the
time had not been. settled. Mr.. Reese
went to Towson Monday on his own re-
sponslb1lty and secured 4 mn rriage license
for himself and Miss Rice.
~ He did not say anything q bout 1t to any
one, but took the document home and
Miss RICE evidently did not read the
Sun carefully, yesterday, for last night
sho did not know that her aance had
procured license.tA lady called to ser,
Mr.. Reese's mother yesterday and re-
marked that she had seen, In tho Sun
that Mr.. Reese had gotten a marriage
license Mrs. Reese wAs very much SUR
prised to- hear this, and when her son
returned In tho evening she questioned
him about. He admitted 1t. 1t Ia stated.
and surrendered the license to his mother.
The young man gave his. age as q to
the clerk at ToWson and that Of the
young lady as 49, He is only 20. however,
according to his mother who says that
she will keep the license until he Is q.
There seems to be no objection to the
match on either side.-Baltmore Sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
EX-SENATOR KELLY DEAD
One ofthe OId.Tlmers In the Far West
Is No More, 8
(spcc ial to The Times p spatch.)

Especial to The Tines Dispatch.)
f WAsHINGTON, Sept, 16,--Former Unit,
ed States Senator James Kerr Key Of
Oregon, died at his residence In this city
yesterday afternoon, aged eIghty-tour
years, Mr.. Kelly. was q. native Of Center
county, Pa, and was graduated from
Princeton College In the class of 1899, In
the spring OF 1851 Judge Kelly settled IN
Oregon and was subsequently n member
OF the legislature and served III ,othe.
important Offices In 1870 he was, elected
to tho United States Senate, where he
was appointed chief tce OF tho sn'
preme Court OF Oregon which position no
held until 1852, when he resumed the proc
tice OF law IN Portland. More RECENTLY
! he had a great deal Of practice before tho
sunremc Court OF the United States, Since
| 1888 he has resided In this city. His wife
ard n Son and daughter survive him.
HIS LATER CAREER.
In 1870 Judge Kelly was elected to the
United States Senate for the term OF ls7l-
| 1877, and served throughout his term. Upon
his retirement from the Senate. Judge
Kelly was. appointed chief justice Of The
Supreme Court NJ Oregon, which povi-
! toin he held until lsS2, when he resumed
the practice of his profession In Portllnd,
/ Ore, t 55.s5 H III
The funeral will take place Tomorrow
from tho family residence, No. 1919 p
Street. Northwest. at 4 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
.PARDONS FOR
THE C0SBYS
Continued rrom First Page.)

others fEpH' tH sff SRSxH e hf up Esta'e
1.-THE The press. the pulpit tho bar and :, tho
posa g eou ass havs pesa i, p n
ttelr qualification that the evil has been
ed the course Of the authorities in, deal
Ing with II. This spirit, az you will see
by the accompanying pctitioss, actuate
the people OF that country, who. In nu-
merous meetings. have asked the pardon
petitions for pardon are many In /,
n ike o fssi sa1 snd i9R n mt %h
nnoiiEh3ors ln these petitions for u1emaeneiE;;
rebound 70 the public .ood. and smooth
the relations between the races. The
great body Of. the people Of Talapoosa
f s Il. gSsd T. hsHss Il ''as e.
this respect by, oil others In tha future.
a public opinion, stranger even than
the poxSe the aw has ~ 1efa assu snd
ra sta play u''tt to tie Weak, GRANTING, III. lie
prayer OF these petitioners would !. reeG'g-
ns snc and w shrenRshan a eSe ere H ha only
cannot doubt that good viii come from
granting &! 81 snFFT sEtIGn9rs
nre others which arc deserving % weight,
While the innocent must Inevitably OF
ten suffer with the guilty, such considera-
tions cannot be allowed to- stay me
hand OF Justice until the ends Of legal
punlshmnlll have been completely At.
tanned. When, however, the punishment
Z" sn, sE.s the nsg good oi society Ana q.
authoritsy which has the power 10 elasslan
| the hhrshness Of the. law. may Then
well consider tho weight OF misery and
distress which will hefall. the. Innocent
and helpless by further punishment o
-" sG SsiqnaGp5 Is. cosby has 4 wife and slx
n lT2} S nmesist Is VIE is sick md quite
feeble. parnncas Crosby has Wife n and
tno be- s sonfinsed III BOTH the prisoners Us
men Of small means ana lelI snelr 'a ~.
HES no support tho tamlileA, = tt,t
home Of Tie fathers az tnG I'm s Soll
nge They az. tlepeSdent upoll him fol
Tor Ills own FAMILY, The condition Of "
families Of these persons appoa I kee ~.
to Tic people Of their eon.ntry, e ana ma
enlisted in their behalf tho eHorts @
many good people N al ph =, ., o. 8 ~ SM'
sesSs who while et tbs ooass HAYS IL
sspsesse spd n sYbs sis y
a wholesome .noral effect. Hnaefh az ,,I ~
circuns noes, now to pards = w, ny p nnn
oners. After much TetleGGoh, YIN ~ t,n MI,
= recommend at. Immediate an pASp'fN'
Aonal pardon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
OYSTER SEASON OPENS
/ VIII Not Be in Full Swing Until Octo
Der 18th.

DEE .IOIls Y
Tho oyster taking season. opened Tues.
day on!the York. James and IRA pahan-,
mock Rivers, on the greater; part of lower
Chesapeake Bay, and In the tributaries
OF the Potomac oil the Virginia side. IN
act Of the last General Assembly OF Vir-
glnia made the season open fifteen days
later than has been the case In past
years. .{ 4; :, a
Under tho oyster laws OF both Virginia
and Maryland the piyalyes can nov be
taken only with tongs the use of tAe
drcdse or drag being forbidden until
October 18th. and until then the. oyster
season cannot be said to be In ful swing.
Oyster taking Is not an easy task. The
oysterman leaves his .lome at the first
sign OF dawn. be the weather fair.or foul
warm or cold. All uay long he maiiipulates
pair of.tongues With long handles, that
reach to hthea bottom Of the river. WI. ~
these lie feels around the bottom until
he finds oysters, then they are drawn
up and the catch Is deposited IN the
boat to be cleaned OF stones and, shells
later. Sometimes he finds particularly
good spot. and his tongs VIII bring up
good oysters each time they are ised
to the surface. but more often the 'tonger
has raised moro shells and stones than
oysters to reward him for his days work.
Opinions vary as 70 the outlook. Many
claim that the oyster rocks are being
overworked and Will not produce good
oysters. 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
~,pa mad dropped to. d mere breeze ana
thcj AIR, broke through the clouds.

l.Fg I45 Ii + ! & H..
~,sa mad dropped to ID mere breeze and q
E Az sun htokc through the clouds.
&c soya,ai persons were injured. but no
~ IN, have tec,, reported. The gallo was
ssncrnlIv severe at sen causing havoc
f,'t,e shipping down the hny where many
Snssel.. we're sunk or wrecked. The worst
81 the damage was reported from Staten
island. The entire fleet OF the staten
island Yacht Club at anchor. was either
sunk or wrecked. Tho pilot. boat aern,t
ans driven ashore, and there was a COL
iisior between il schooner and n barken..
: tine. The tug James Kalg. was wrecked
n Hell Gate. The crew escaped.
Tho hurricane burst with cyclonic force
S on The center ofsthe city, looscnlng the
40 foot spire OF st. Bartholomew's Pro
testant Episcopal Church IN Madison
Avenue The streets OF Manhattan
Borough were etrew,, with broken sis11s
IA irther Debris. Scores OF plate-glass
windows along Broadway were broken.
Tho Vicinity OF the "1'lat Iron" building
atiTwenty.thlrd street suffered severely
III this respect. In the Flat Iron Itself
forty windows were smashed Occupants
Of the building said they felt the huge
structure sway In the gale ana many
were so badly scared that they left the
building. & An express, wagon was hloWn t,
over while turning the Flat Iron corner,
aid the driver and James Billings. who
was crossing the avenue were both serl-
ouslv hurt. Ai.score Of others were more
or less injured in this neighborhood. II
Gustav Wickmnn, OF Queens Borough.
was Instantly killed during the heavy
part of the storm by, being struck BY n
broken trolley wire. Mrs. Hunder sonr,-
tagy. Of Carlsbad N. j.. while crossing
a street In that town, was struck oil the
hand BY q; live trolley wire that had been
blown down by the wind. Death occur
red INSTANTLY at ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
THE DAMAGE IN FLORIDA
Il is Serious but Confined Mainly to
Forests and Crops.
(Dy Associated Press. J

4 JACKSONVILLE, FLA, September lG.
Reports have been received from few
towns in the storm section not previously
Eeard from They show little damage
except to forests and crops.
At Chipley two small cottages wore
blown down and two stores unroofed,
their stocks being greatly damaged by
the rain. Sugarcane is blown down and
crops generally greatly injured. At Car
rabel the tide rose eight feet, hut little
damage was DONE a few fishing boats
were blown ashore,
Reports from Fort Mead state that ten
per cent, OF the oranges are on the
ground. The turpentine men have suf-
fered heavily. nearly all the boxed trees
being blown down. The sugarcane crop
II almost a total loss, Cattle were killed
hy the score by falling trees. Trains
run only as far as Zofo. Three or four
washouts between that point and Punta
Gorda. Though great damage was IN
flicted on sections on both sides of Mana
tee. the damage Is reported as Sigh
there. Not more than five per cent. o
the orange<crop Is Injured In that section
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
CAPTAIN WISE IS
URGED FOR MAYOR
But He Has Not Yet Decided
to Enter the Race

Captain George D, Wise. who for six
terms represented this district In tho
United States House of Representatives,
and who more recently was ono OF the
ciy's representatives IN the Constitutional
Convention Is being urged by many
friends to become candidate for tho
Democratic nomination for Mayor next
summer, lie confessed last night that
he had the matter under Amusement and
had been considering It for some time
but declared that he had yet come to no
final decision, and had not stated that hH
would be candidate. A well known local
Democrat, representing a number vt
others yesterday called on Captain Wise
at his homo aud urged him to stand for
the mayoralty, Captain Wise gracefully
expressed his appreciation OF the kindly
expressions OF his friends, and stated
that he would consider the matter caro-
fully and announce his decision as soon
as no finally reached one.
Captain Wise is AN olG time Yirginian
who has kept pace fully with tho ,,e-
yelopment OF the city, and IL man Of
great vigor. both OF mind and body, lie Is
a lawyer In active practice, being mem
Der OF The firm OF Wise and Watkins, OF
this city. In the Constitutional Convnn,ior
he was an advocate OF submission ant
| was conservative In all matters hofor,
| that body,
The announcement that Captain Wis
might enter the mayoralty contest ha
been received with interest and til
1 prognosticators will have to revise thei
calculations and amend their prophetic
II he gets into the field His friends clair
for him that the organized labor bodie
OF Richmond are very friendly disposed /
his candidacy, and that lie Will hay
the support Of many OF the business an
professional men Of the city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17

1H|;I.E|SCH0OL.SI
Number Of Children Beyond
!. Health Limit.
NOW OVER E, I TEN I | i THOUSAND ! ! y
The Situation IN the Various Schools ls
shown by Flgurss-Mls.eor,'e' Il Boys
than Girls IN Kindsr. !.
gartsns. \,
NOW OVER TEN THOUSAND N J

ESThe most interesting revelation OF me
second days session Of the CITY scnooIs
was that the accom- modal lions are nos
ouual TO tho demands. that while no white
children Will be turned away O. - umber
Of tho buildings viii have to be stretched
possibly beyond the health limit to ac-
,corntnodate those pleading for entrance.
AZ, some Of the colored schools condi-
!, tons are worse and doubtless a number
vii have to be barred out
The appended figures Will etow.the sit
uu ton In the schools named :s
Springfield, IS tunaccommodated Bclle-
vuc Kindergarten, 10 unaccommodatcd:
West End Kindergarten, 30 unaccommo-
dated; Bellevue School, GO iunaccommo-
dated !; East End School tcolored) IS lun-
accommodated; Moore School (colorcd),
81 unaccommodated.
A unique feature in connection with the
kindergarten on Eighth Street 10 that OF
the 81 pupils admitted 70 are boys. This
great majority Of boys over Girls IL a
thing, absolutely unknown, 20 declares
Mr.. f. c. Tbel. member Of the board.
Usually the girls far ontnumher the boys.
Following is the total registration OF
the schools UP to closing hour yes terday:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
BAD DAY FOR FAvoRlTEs
Defeated in Alls Four Events at New
i.& England Breeders Meeting.
"a, { Ry AIssoc(a nal Presa. n

RDADsyILLE, MASS. Sept. 1e.-Fa-
vorltes were, defeated in tll foM events
meeting the most noteworti thy case s belns
Hawthorne's set back by Caspian in the
200 trot. Summarizes
9:l3 pace. purse $l.ooo-Claymore won
second and third heats and race, Centrl-
4flc first heat second; Ecstatic third.
Best time, 207 81.
2oQ trot:a purse s2ooo-Jay McGregor
won second third and fourth heats and
race: Kinney Lou first heat. second;
John Taylor thitl, Best time, 2:0Sh.
2:1o trot, purse sl,oOo--Alberto won in
two straight heats Miss jeanette second.
Christine Bell third. Best time 2:ls 80.
900 trot, purse 81 ,00o-Caspian won in
two straight heats. Hawthorne second,
Maxine third. Best time, 2:W Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
~ ~ % 9II-TI n I71I5 ""
& SEVERE ATATLANTlC CITY
Wind High; Telegraph and Telephone
System Deranged; Damage Small. ,
g5i @ (Br Associated rpress.) 9

IN ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. 16.--.
The storm which struck the New Jersey
coast early this morning was ono OF the
severest experienced for long time.
) The wind blew with hurricane force, and
while 1t lasted kept up a speed of seven
~ miles an hour. The storm was ter
rifying to degree. but the damage was
not as great as was 1T first believed.
The telegraph and telephone lines lead
ing out Of the city are down. and the
fact that the city was cut off from con-
wild rumors that the great resort had
been entirely swept away, The first
train in from Philadelphia and other
points brought down excited relatives
and friends who were anxious after the
welfare of their loved ones and who
found them we'll and happy and telling
amusing stories about the freaks of the
storm. .
ALONG THE BOARDWALK,
Great damage was done along the
Boardwalk where the one.story pavil-
ions suffered to a considerable extent.
The storms fiercest attack was made
on the McClay apartment building The
roof was more than halfttorn off. entail
Ing a loss OF $4,000. The other largest
damage was done at the Hotel Strand,
situated on Pennsylvania Avenue, close
to the beach. This hotels handsome
brick and frame porch was completely
ripped out and demolished by the wind.
Outside OF these places the damage
otherwise consisted Of broken plate
glass windows, tin roofs curled up, avn
ings blown down and trees uprooted.
while in the Inlet district at the upper
end OF the city n number Of boats were
torn from their roorings and several
boat houses were blown over.
lF4 PANIC AMONG FAMILIES. fta
When the roof Of the McC1ay building
blew off the fifty or more families in the
house were thrown intoaa panic. They
were quickly pacifled. however. and all
left the building. One sick lad. John
Flanagan. was hurried to hospital.
Young's pier was slightly damaged. The
territory In the vicinity Of the pier was
made dangerous by flying glass. Big
windows gave way under pressure OF
the storm and pieces OF the glass flew
In nil directions. At this point DR.. Rich
ard Pancoast aged seventy years. OF
Philadelphia, was blown down by the
wind on the Boardwalk and he suffered
q fracture OF the hip. He was hurried
to the City Hospital
Among the hotels whose roofs were
damaged by the storm was the Mari
borough, Metropolitan, Kuehcns Kenil-
worth and Youngs None were very
EerIously damaged.
Railroad trains left on schedule time
and a large number OF tmid visitors
hurriedly left town. The o'clock ex-
press was the longest train out of this
city this season,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
FORTUNE WHICH
LACKS AN An OWNER "
Mrs. Overby,of Barton Heights.
Trying to Establish Her
Claim to the Gold.

Z Il 4 y .
Correspondence now being conducted ~. Pc
tween Mrs. Betty Ann Overly, Of sarton
Heights, and several attorneys IN call
fornia, may result in securing TO the lor'
mer In whole or In part large tort''ne
left many years ago BY grand '"e's'
Charles Phillip Noel.
Eighteen years ago tho grand-unccle dlea
In California, leaving an estate VA'ueu ~
about $4,000. Tho fortune was !et' W
Mrs, OVERLY and her two brothers 81 AopeF'
Noel, now in tho Soldiers Home hers
and j. Richard Noel. OF FarmY'Ii!'e' = ''n'e
was considerable .lhlculty In tracing me
relationship and not until the spa n'sh,-
American war did Mrs. Overly fecst'e
definite news of the legacy. About t1'''
time a California lawyer wrote ottarlns
TO secure the estate for half OF y; me
proposition was rejected. and since ~"
nothing more was heard up 70 = ~"
days ago. The courthouse With ~ Wy
records has bc9n destroyed gpy llrs y, a.'l
the family Bible has been loaI' tsS I'm.
there Is hut scunt hopa OF estap..AH ~ Z
tho relationship. ana Mrs, overly liz, Sasa
last night that she entertulnea IVY !, s n,e"
hope of eyer seeing any ut 1ne ~ m0', :, III
sim she writes to California Hun s she
then to try(to stt,S tha lawyeTs " d Az
has written such % letter g t sSWn,rtiv'
ago and expects a reply very e ,.,e \ Wal
Charles r, Noel, the grano,uns.oTr Fiu
born and reared at. yoels MIL, nsuha AZ = ~ ~
wanna Courthouse. fEe was pEup..sst n.
Major Robert Carson Noel oWnep y. !,
mill and grandfather Of Mrs., oysF IA ma
1913 he started from Walton's nov an,d i,
gan's) mill on horseback tosseek s ,1re /,
California, His success In TINS lysM t,,r.' b,
indicated by the size Of tho foFs pefS q y