davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24

The frightful disaster near Plalnneio was Aoi
lowed so speedily by the calamity IN Ne"aih %
to make it plain beyond the possipillty Oh rea-
sonabIe dispute that New-Jersey is IN duty
ho,,rd +o adopt more effective measures for the
ooT,,o+ion of the steam railroads and the trolley
unes which make a network Of her territory.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24

Until a better explanation of the grade cross
ing accident in Newark last week is advanced
sensible people will be inclined to adopt that Oh
Charles c. Owen, the airbrake expert, who has
been locking into the matter. He believes that
the collision could have been averted if the mo-
torman had used his reversing lever, and that
failure to do so resulted from the crowded con-
dition of the front platform. That conclusion
carries the blame back to the officers of the
company, who must have been aware OF the
excessive number of passengers habitually car
ried on their cars. and who ought to have fore
seen the consequences which followed. There
is a warning here for other transportation COM
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24

The motormen on the Manhattan elevated
trains are sheltered in vestibules from the lciest
gales of winter. All the motormen on the sur
faca cars ought to be protected in like manner
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24

In carnival time, when Louisiana bids the
world welcome to it's annual festivities, peace
and good will ought to prevail from one end OF
that commonwealth 20 the other. Nevertheless
outbreaks of the intolerant spirit toward negroes
have been especially ugly of late in that part OF
the country. They that sow the wind shall reap
the whirlwind; that's a crop which never falls
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
Grade crossings are revolving deathtraps.

The Hall of Records built In the sturdy,
old fashioned way. 1t intended to endure
and it was solid and substantial No light task
to tear it down. A grim, stout landmark In its
way, it is going out of sight. never to be seen
again.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

On the St. Paul. which arrived here last night
from Southampton. were:
E I. Duncan Captain Johnst11e
Iloyd c. Griscom. United F. E kuleuan-
States Minister Persia. H 5. Naglsy
Mrs Criscom. Willis McCOTmiCk.
Among those the steamer La Champagne,
which arrived here yesterday from Havre. were
Mrs r B. Baker lvic0mte Ia viuenerest.
David K Goes
Genoa, Italy. Feb. 3,-United States Consul
Cuneo. of Turin, has sailed for New-YOrk on tbs
steamer Stella.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
NETWORK SOCIETY,".

shrove Tuesday is always a busy day for So
ciety and will particularly so to-day tor great
number of entertainments have been planned De-
sides two weddings Mr. and Mrs Fo0ert Mc-
ATHster I1ovd give a dance this evening at their
1e1 home No 1873 East siXty-second-st Whlch
will be in the nature OF housewarming- MI ana
Mrs sackett II Barclay give domino party To-
night while the dancing class organized Dy Johl
n Rockefeller 1r will have another meeting at
roa1r,on5co,s Mrs Arthur Mason Jones gives a
euchre party this afternoon at No. al Fifth-aVe-
and Miss Leary will hold her weekly reception. at
which there will be music
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03
VIGOROUS
CONTEST
The Drys Putting UP Fight In
Buckingham.
LADIES WILL TAKE PART
Will Open Headquarters in New Can.
ton on Day Of Election and Serve
observation-disclosures Of July
to Be Celebrated.
LADIES WILL TAKE PART
Will Open Headquarters in New Can
Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dispatch.,

ARYONiA. VA. July 1.-The local OPP
ton fight which is now going on in
Marshall district OF Buckingham county
is one OF tho most interesting and vigor-
ously waged contests ever known in the
history OF the county. MIR. ]. w. West,
the field secretary OF the AntI-Saloon
League OF Virginia, has been in the dis
trict week, speaking in churches, halla
and on roadsidcs to large audiences OF
people, and has 80 enthused the tenn
rerance element that they claim certain
victory on July 1lth, when the election
takes place.
On election day the young ladies' Of
Arvonia, belonging principally to the
Presbyterian and Baptist churches. will
go to New Canton, the voting precinct.
in a body. floating banner and wear
ing streamer anti-saloon badges. They
have secured n house and grounds On tho
principal street in New Canton, ana Will
there serve refreshments. such as Ice
cream. fruits. coffee. etc. to the fuends
OF the temperance movement. 1t II un-
derstood that the ladies at Gold Hill.
the other voting precinct. will proceed
along similar lines.
Mr. Wes. made his last speech a. Mt.
Zion Baptist Church. near New Canton.
last night to n large audience. Ht LETT
this morning for Richmond
Rev. James T. Cook. OF Richmond.
will preach each night during next week
in the Arvon Presbyterian Churca. OF
which Mr.. Plummer F. Jones Is sppply
for the summer. Mr.. Jones will Teach
Sunday. July 9Th. in the Howarisville
Presbyterian Church. in Albfnar!s
county. He also has charge OF the scotts-
VILE Presbyterian Church and OLD
Trinity Church in New Canton. formerly
enc OF the strongest church organizations
IN the county.
The Fourth Of July will be celebrated
here by complete cessation from b,siness
III all OF the quarries and public FORKS.
The ladies' of the Presbyterian alurcn
will hold festival. and Rev. Mrl Kerr
foot will deliver a patriotic aTress.
game OF baseball will be playti be-
tween the Arvona and the Fork Union
teams. and other sports will III tn day.
The weather here for the past tw' days
has been Intensely warm. with humidity.
making it extremely disagreeable. Owing
to an abundance OF moisture ms
ground the crops are growing vigorously
and are in fine condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03
A QUAINT OLD CHURCH
Pretty Memorial Windows for Old ST.
Johns, at Columbia.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
COLUMBIA, VA, July Zone of the
uuaintest and prettiest churches In all
our countryside is old st. Johns here In
our town, standing amid beautiful trees
under which are many graves with quaint
hendstones, bearing the names OF our
oldest families, such names as Hodgsor,
Turner, Lyon. Welsh, Nelson. Cosby.
names that years ago became landmarks
and whose descendants arc to-day among
cur best citizens. This church, which
vas consecra ted In 1850, has been recently
beautified by several exquisite memorial
windows of stained glass and by other
handsome interior decorations.
Mr. William Wakeham, former citl-
zen of Columbia. who lived here many
years, bit who Is now living In Richmond.
Is visiting friends here this week before
going to Woodstock, where he VIII make
l,is home In future
Mrs. Russell Willard and little daugh-
ter, Isabel, are visiting frlonds in l'a!i-
moro. Later they will 80 to Atlantic
city for several weeks.
Misses Mary Ashley Bell and Susie Ball
left for Virginia Beach this week for Il
fir'niEn''s stly
Argyle Turner, connected with the First
National Bank of Richmond, Is the guest
of Mrs c. II, Cosby this week.
Miss Maude Shepherd viii leave this
week for Mrs. Carter's cottage Al Ocean
View. where she will be guest for Sow
eral weeks, She will go also to Virginia
Beach before returning homo.
Preston V. Richardson has left for
Covington, Va, to accept position
with the Bowie Drug Company
Darlington Cosby. of brunswick, Ca
has recently visited his mother for a
short stay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03
STRIKER
RETURNS
Declares Strike Lost and
Takes His Old Place.
HEAT MAKES THEM RIDE
Cars Run at Night in Petersburg to
FerndaIe Park for the First Time.
A Man Falls Twenty-Five Feet
Into the Water.
HEAT MAKES THEM RIDE
Especial to The rtmes-Dispatch.,

Especial to The Ttmes-Dispatch)
PETERSBURG. VA. July 2.-One OF
the striking street car men In Petersburg
has returned to work. Mortorman Bar
rett applied to Mr.. John Harrill for re-
instatement, saying that in his opinion
the strikers had lost, and that the strike
was therefore ended. He was given his
position. and Is now working again for
the Virginia Passenger and Power Com.
pany after having been out two weeks.
The union this afternoon held meeting
to investigate tho desertion. but so far
nothing has been heard Of the results.
CARS RUN AT NIGHT.
Cars were run last night and will now
mako schedule trips at night to Fern
dale Park. Tho extremely hot weather
tod day has caused many people to ride
on tho cars who have heretofore been
walking.
1.-The Lost Paradise" was given at the
Academy OF Music tonight for the bene.
Mt of the striking car men. There was
large audience present
A young man named Newsom. who
lives in Ettrick. fell distance of twenty
five feet from tho power-houso at tho
Locks" yesterday. The young man was
painting and lost his footing and fell.
He landed In the water and experienced
no III effects with the exception OF a
good ducking.
STOLE THE MONEY.
r c. Jones, colored. was given sixty
days in jail by the Mayor this morning
for stealing n pocketbook containing SIT
from Mr.. F. l.. Temple. Jones was III
the buggy with Mr.. Temple and as sus-
plcion rested on him he was arrested by
Lieutenant Donahue.
Tie confessed ITO having taken, tho
money, which was recovered from his
mother with whom he had left It,
The funeral OF the late Captain r. c..
Osborne took place this morning from
Tabb Street Presbyterian Church. and
was attended by A. P. Hill Camp of Con-
Tolerate Veterans and the Tobacco As
ISOLATION.
Tho special board Of directors OF the
Central State Hospital will meet Mon
day, and assistant physicians. store
keeper and clerk. steward. farmer. en-
gineer and others will be appointed.
The board Is composed OF Messrs. Rob-
ert Gillian. of Petersburg: Julius Straus
of Richmond, and Robert B. Cooke. OF
Norfolk.
GOOD RECORD.
Captain Nelson T. Patteson. who yes
terday afternoon assumed the duties OF
the office OF president OF the Common
Council. has been n member Of that body
continuously twenty-one years yester-
day.
Captain Patteson has before served as
president Of the Council and he has also
been chairman OF the city finance com
mittee.
Mr.. c. Seton FLEMING. OF Jacksonville.
Fla, is visiting Mr.. La Roy Roper In this
city.
Miss Anne Bannister Gill has returned
to Petersburg after visit OF several
weeks to friends In Washington.
Miss Harriet stuckey, OF Richmond. Is
visiting the family OF Mr.. W. W. Hines
in Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03
BANQUET TO
DUTCH NAVY
Foreign officers Entertained
at Chdmberlin Hotel.
CHAMBERCOMMERCE HOST
A Number Of American Navy Men Pre-
sent as We'll as Leading Shipping
and Business Men-Good Feel
ing and Kind Words.
Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)

Especial TO me Times lspatch.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, July 2.-The
Chamber of Commerce tonight gave II
banquet at Hotel Chamberlin, Old Point
Comfort. in honor of Captain Won Sande
dc la Costa. commanding the Holland
battleship De Ruyter. and Captain Sec
bohm, commanding the German gunboat
Panther, both of which are at the ship
yard for repairs.
SPECIAL GUESTS.
The special guests were the officers
Of both foreign ships, Commander G..
Z. Colvocoresses, Of the Yankee; Com
mander j. A. II. Nickels. Of the Topeka;
Commander d. Kennedy, Of the Prairie;
Commander j. B. Murdoch, of the ALL
ance Commander c. P. Rees, Of the
Monongahela; Commander c. F.. Vrce-
land Of the Arkansas; Major James
lIaughton. Holland vice-consul. and Cen
eral Superintendent w. A. Post of tho
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Company.
BUSINESS MEN
Leading shipping and business men OF
the Hampton Roads section were seated
at the covers. Speeches were made by
the Holland and German officers, several
Of the American officers. Superintendent
Post and others.
It was a memorable occasion, and the
best Of feeling prevailed, the speeches
OF tho foreigners and the United States
officers being enthusiastically received.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03
SUPREME COURT
ADJ0URNS FOR TERM
The Days Proceedings and
the Decisions Handed
Down.
Down..
Especial to The Times-Dispatcn.,

especial TO ne IlIleS-blSphtCU)
WYTHEVILLE. VA, July 1.-THE s,i.
preme Court of Appeals adjourned to-day
after completing the calling of the argu-
Inent docket. Judges Cardwell, Harrison.
Buchanan and White, with the latters
daughter, Miss Bessie Whittle, and Ste
nogra pher II. Stewart Jones and family
Of Richmond, will return to their home.
tomorrow.
To-day's proceedings:
c. r. Kester's Son ct ais, vs., J, B. Hill
Argued by b. H. sewel and ]. F. Bullitt
FOR appellees and r. T. Irvine for appel
liant and submitted.
Flauary ct ais. VS., Kane, Argued by
]. F. Bullitt C. 7. Duncan and B. Fl
Sewell for appellants and r. T. Irvine
for appellees and submitted.
Big Stone Gap Iron Company Va. VIII
liam Ketron, Submitted on briefs.
The following decisions were handed
down:
Judge James Keith. p; Honaker &
Sons VS., Duff ct ais, Circuit Court OF
Washington county, Reversed.
Judge John A. Buchanan: Gold, Re
ceiver, vs., Paynter, Circuit Court OF Roa'
noke county. Affirmed; Judge Keith, r.,
dissenting.
Judge George NJ. Harrison: shuff1ebar
ger VS.. blanchard. Circuit Court city o1
Bristol. Reversed.
Baker VS., Watts. Circuit Court o.
Tazewell county Affirmed.
Judge S. G. Whittle: Perry. Administra'
tor. VS.. Elliott. ct ais. Circuit Court Of
Bland county. Affirmed,
Martin VS., Columbian Paper Company
Circuit Court OF Bristol. Affirmed
Appeals and writs of errors:
stone & Andrews vs. Fid. L. and T
Co. Circuit Court of Roanoke city APP
peal and sup Bond. 81 300.
Collins VS.. George, Circuit Court O.
Caroline county, Writ OF error and sup
Bond. $50.
Hamburg Bremen Co. vs.. Browning
Circuit Court of Tazewell county. Wrl
of error and sup. Bond. $500.
Phillips VS.. Washington Alexandra
etc. r. Circuit Court Of alexandra
county. Appeal refused.
Mailer & Myers US. City of Newpor
News. Petition to rehear. Petition re
fused.
Richmond Traction Company vs., Clarke
Petition to rehear. Petition refused.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03
OFFICERS CHOSEN
Child Badly Burned by Upsetting Of an
Oil Stove,

Especial to The Times. Dispntch.)
LEXINGTON, VA, July 2.-Fraternal
organizations Of Lexington have elected
officers for tho ensuing six months as
follows:
Rockbridge Lodge. I. o. o. F.-Noble
grand, ". d.. Qulsenberry; vice. grand. e.
Grinstead; financial secretary, L. N,
Boogher; treasurer. 7. II. Deaver; chap
lain, +. P. Rhodes.
Lexington Lodge, knights Of Pythias-
Chancellor commander. L. c. Houser;
chancellor, w. G. Firebaugh:. master
OF arms. w. e. Quisenberry; prelate, r.
II. Glllock; master Of work, NJ. j. Hess;
inside guard. c. J. Besenfelder; outside
guard, r. l.. Kicker.
Virginia, tho three-year-old child OF
town, was badly burned Tuesday after
noon. The child pulled over lighted
coal oil stovo. which set fire to her
clothing. She was severely burned ABOUT
the face and head. but 1t Is thought not
fatally lH.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03
OFFICERS ELECTED
IN FREDERICKSBURG
Revenues of the City Larger
and Taxes to Be
Raised.
Especial 10 The Times Dispat Itch,

FREDERICKSBURG. VA July "A
meeting of the City Council was held last
night to receive the report Of the Finance
Committee and for the election OF city
officers. Colonel e, d. Cole had been pre-
viously elected president of the Council
and Mr. George w Wroten Vice-president.
The other officers elected We're Mr.. j. p.
Corbn, clerk Of Council; Mr.. A, p. Rowe,
collector of city taxes; Mr. Samuel Fitz-
hugh. clerk of markets; Mr.. j, w, Ball,
superintendent OF the almshouse. Messrs
G. A. Gore. w. n. Tansill, ], II. Robin
son and W. X. Hall. police officers, and
Mr.. Bowie Mills, superintendent OF the
electric light plant.
The report of the Finance Committee
submitted by Colonel Cole showed larger
receipts of revenue than for any previous
year In the history of the city.
The tax rate for this year Will be in
creased from sl,l5 on the 500 value to
sl25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03
Killed by a Train.

Especial toThe es-Dispatca)
ToANo. VA, July MIR. Rawlss. Sec Sec
Ohio OH, Railroad while walking, orer his
section near ano this s. morning ,hln5n f f1n
aorna train last night Just what train
he fell from mo one knows, as no ono
saw him fall go
wood Who simmond a Jury and a cor
oner's inquest was held. Dr. II. u.
Stephenson 'cting as coroner 70 er. s,,re to
t,s death frIm a blow on his head caused
by a fall rom Chesapeake and Ohio
train. 60, fo,na
IN his poclets Tho papers showed mat
his name was Jesse Jale oualis, q
Alexander Ind. twenty-three a years e, -
The Receiving ship Franklin. at the
navy yar at Norfolk where he ,o vas d az.
ihonorabE DISCHARGED June - ahont his his
people II Indiana were W'red ABOUT his
=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03
WIFE DESERTED
MANY YEARS AGO
The Husband, a Preacher.
Married Again and Visits
His First Love.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch,

ROANOKE. VA, July 2,-Twenty-e eight
years ago a young man, named Hilton.
married young girl in Franklin county.
A few months after marriage hedesertcd
her and went West. where he married
again. He became a Primitive Baptist
minister sometime ago, and Thinking OF
hs old home wrote to the postmaster.
He was told that not only was his Vir-
glnia wife living, but he had a SON TWEEN
ty-seven years old.
Yesterday he came to Roanoke and met
the son In a wagon lot for the first time,
and the two went over to Floyd county
on Il visit to the first Mrs, Hilton
His. Western wife and eight children
are In North Dakota.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03
KING EJEcTMENT CASE
Again on Trial In the United States
Court
1sneclal TO Tho Ti,nes-Dispatch.l

Especial to Tho -Dispntch)
LYNCHBURG, VA, July 1.-The United
States District Court. Judge Mcdowell
presiding, is hearing the case of Henry g.
King VS.. j. N. Watkins ct ais. an action
in ejectment. to recover 100000 acres In
Buchanan county, which was part Of a
grant made to Robert Morris in 1885. The
case was tried some time ago at Abingdon
structlon Of tho court. The case Wits
then appealed to the Circuit Court Of APP
peals at Richmond, who reversed 1t and
remanded 1t for new trial
mer trial, and may take as long this
time. In the event Of the plaintiff be-
ing successful, the United States mar
shall will have not altogether easy task
of ejecting many families from property
on which they have had their homes for
nearly hundred years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03
ELEGANT WEDDING
Miss Mary Willoughby Brown Bride Of
John Rogers Williams.

HAGUE VA, July 2.-The summer So
cial season Of Hague was brilliantly open
ed on Tuesday evening by the marriage
at Cople Chapel OF Miss Mary Willough-
by Brown. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Goo.
Fulton Brown Of Wilton" to Mr. John
Rogers Williams. OF Princeton. n. ].
The church, which was tastefully deco
scheme Of. white and green. was densely
crowded with the elite of pre-eminent-
ly aristocratic neighborhood:
pha Of aS 9a9so Wedding march
in the following order: FRS; the , six ush-
ers in pairs. Messrs c,1 e; N NJ In ny +,
SqfsGrd Al Mus ~ Ha Aasn9s.a aS Msy
Baltimore, Md; Norris. Of Princeton.
Next came the matron %, Of honor, MIS-.
Hairy Manbreyd Tay tSe maid was af hnnor
bride. on the arm of her father, and she
me h @an M How BY Of 5ae
ton, Who entered from the vestry room.
The Rev. G.. H. Gross, retiring rector
Of coP PARISH p tbe fhe eua
Miss Ida F. Brown oftlciated at the , or,
The bride wore an elaborate te,let e, e
looped back from the face. She. carried
no flowers but wor: a handsome diamond
looket wa neaSSy Of honor Ise
wore white organdy. The matron Of hon
or herself a bride OF two months. wore
her wedding dress Of white peau de sole
and carried a large bunch of sweet peas,
The groom, his hest man, and the groon!s-
men wore the conventional full dress suits
each with. a spray of sweet peas In the
lapel of his coat.
The bridal party left the church to the
accompaniment, of Mendelssohn's we'd
ding. march and We're Immediately driven
to Wilton, the beautiful country home OF
the brides parents. where an elaborate ate
reception and dance was rendered tire
immediate friends of the bride and groom,
Among tho guests from distance were
Congressman w, 4; Jones and wife OF
Warsaw; Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Arrest. OF
Baltimore; Mrs Hendrix, Of Philadelphia;
Mrs, Gregory, of Alexandria; Mr., Tom
Rice and Miss Mamie Barton Rice. OF
Baltimore; Mr., and. Mrs. Ia liaferro, OF
| Gloucester county; Miss Louise Tayloe
and Mr., Gwynne Tayloe, OF MT. AIRY.
Richmond county; Miss Grace Mitchell.
The Wedding, gifts, numbering over one
| hundred and fifty, were very handsome.
attestng the widespread popularity OF the
contracting parties.
| Miss Brown has been since her coming
| out an acknowledged belle and the re.
| cognized leader of the social life, OF
Hague, Mr. Williams. former resident
of Hague, has held for some years 2 pos
sltion of Importance In Princeton, where
| the young couple will reside IN future.
| No wedding OF such interest has been
solemnized in the neighborhood for years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03
NO LICENSES GRANTED
Judge Saunders Confirms Refusal Of
the Plttsylvania County Court.


CHATHAM. VA. July 2,-No retail
Hquor licenses have been granted In Pitt
vylvan!a county under the Mann liquor
law, and not many distillery licenses.
Peyton Puryear's application for retail
houor license at Vtrgilina, Va. appeal
e. from the County Court OF Halifax.
was heard by Judge Saunders at special
term OF Circuit Court here "Wednesday,
in which the lower courts refusal was
confirmed.
George ], Parsons application for
Incense to retail liquor near Chatham APP
neajed from County Court Of Pittsylvania,
was heard Thursday and decision OF
lower court affirmed.
Threshing machines have begun work
In this section. The yield is poor and
grains very small, while. in some sections
L win be much better II reports be true;
Mr.. Joseph Haynes has announced
himself candidate for commissioner OF
revenue in the Third District t. OF !, arIt
eyivania county. composed OF the maEis e..
terial districts OF stanton and Dan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03
Blackstone Not "Incurable."

Editor of The -Dspatchi
Sr,-As a citizen OF the town OF Black
stone, ! am sure that ] express the views
Of a great number of my fellow-citizens
concerning the reports sent by your cor
respondent in reference to the illegal
liquor selling and gambling in this place.
These reports would produce the impress
sion that the morals of Blackstone are
In most deplorable condition. 1t is
stated that "the small boys. from ten to
twelve years old up. had been reported
to be securing 1t from some source and
using livery freely. or course, the source
OF supply to them must be close at home,
The game of cards was also regarded az
an often occurrence" In another place
II Is said; "A party told your correspond
emit to-day that he bought drink on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03
MUCH LITIGATION.
sTEREoPTIcoN SHOW
Two Brothers Die Within Few Days
of Each Other.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)

CARTERSNyLLE VA. July 2.-In the
Gainesville Baptist Church, Tuesday
night, A. F. Howard, general secretary
of the Y. M: G. A., of Farmyille. Va.
with a flrst-class stereopticon. illustrated
also views Of famous places in foreign
lands and other subjects OF interest. Re-
freshments were sold on the grounds
for the benefit OF the Baptist Parsonage
There has been many deaths In this
end of the county during the month Just
ended. In one instance two brothers died
in a few days of each other. Mr.. Buck
Johnson. Of Bush Park, dropped dead in
his home about week ago and In a few
days his brother, Mr.. Jack johnson. died
after an illness Of q week or two.