davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-05

MINE MAY BE CLOSED
Movement to Prevent Leds-
ers from Working

Au application has been made by John
operations On the Jumbo leases at Cold
field Until legal points governing the pow
er of the president and directors may
nave been adjudica ed at judicial hear
ing. says the Reno Journal.
McKane on one hand and the principal
members of the company have been d.s-
satisfied with the courses pursued by
each other since lease was granted t.
Messrs. Curtis & Ridge, about one montn
ago his lease was awarded by Charles
d. Taylor, representing a majority of The
board of diiectors, and was not signed
members of the c mpany were bound by
an agreement made early in the history
or the company, that under no circur,-
stances should the orig nal and principal
Jumbo shaft ever be leased. This smart,
however, was included in the Curtis K
Ridge lease.
To MIR. Taylor, McKane is said to have
denied ever having received any notifica-
ton to this effect fir. m the minority
stockholders But on the other hand, Mr..
Curtis has stated that preliminary no.
tice has been served upon him that the
necessary legal step would shortly be
taken to set aside the lease on the
grounds that the same was not signed by
he president of the mpany.
At Hawthorne, the county seat of Es-
merallda county, County Clerk Miller has
admitted that papers have been filed with
him preliminary to securing a judicial;
opinion on the lease.
The practice in the granting of leases
at G. ldfeld has been the same as that
followed in the early history of Tonopah
when Jim" Butler gave verbal leases
I In those days pressure was brought to
bear on the pioneer to have him repudiate
those leases. but he stuck to his pledged
word and steadfastly refused. AS re-
{ suit many II y OF man uldde d loituie III
that camp.
In the case of the Jumbo leases, how
ever. gossip is that Taylor and his broth
er. together with third man, who con-
stitute a majority of the board of direc-
tors. have combined against the min r
ity and are granting leases to them
selves, using dummies to carry out
their purpose, and that the Curtis &
Ridge lease is of this character.
As is usually the case in nearly AL new
undiscovered minirg camps. business has
been conducted on loose methods and val
liable privileges granted verbally. Many
companies are now organized without by
laws or other governing rules. AS con-
sequence there is bound to come an era
of litigation. which may ultimately result
In valuable properties being tied up for
years in the courts. The impend ng trou-
BILE en- the Jumbo is probably beginning.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-05

by T. g. Lockhart, A. d. Parker. George
s. Nixon and Winfield and Hennessy.
Messrs. Lcckhardt and Hennessy accom-
panied the shipment to Reno.-Journal.
In it's issue of Wednesday evening the
Carson City News states that the Nevada
State band held meeting and has prac-
tically decided to disband the organiza-
ton. There are no dissentions and no
grievances; but simply disinclination to
mighty hard work to keep a band going.
The boys will fire a farewell shot in the
form of an open air concert Saturday
evening in the capitol grounds, and that
probably will be the last time they will
be heard. This, of course, means they
will not go to Santa Cruz. The Nevada
State band has been rather a unique mu-
seal organization. 1t has been running
nearly ten years and has probably had
over $50 members during that time. L,
was organized along purely amateur lines
and no member has ever drawn cent OF
pay for his services. 1t ranked with the
best bands of its size on the Pacific coast.
Under the rules of it's existence it is Ike
ly that all the property belonging to the
organization, above any possible indebted
ness, will be placed in the hands of the
city to be turned over to some subsequent
organization ef similar purpose. The
people of this city will deeply regret this
action, and have in many ways shown
their appreciation of the band
c. e. Colohan and II. Boyer, empl yed
in building a cement coping around an
old grave in the Hillside cemetery yes
terday morning made gruesome discov
ery-one that from all indications gives
evidences of a crime committed many
a pine box less than seven inches deep
and not more than two feet square they
unearthed the partial remains of a man.
The rude coffin was covered by not more
than six inches of soil and from ind ca
tions the remains were hastily buried
there many years ago. The wcrkmen
were engaged in excavating when Colo
hans shovel struck the decayed box. His
curiosity was aroused and few moments
later he had uncovered the skeleton. One
arm, both hands and a portion of the jaw
and one hip b-ne were missing from the
skeleton. pair of high-heeled boots
we'll preserved, were found In the box.
The wearing apparel. with the exception
of buttons, was destroyed. Two clay
pipes, small bottle and old-style pocket
knife were also found in the box. The
skeleton was bent double, the head and
/ feet joining 1t is surmised by many thar
the man was murdered many years ago,
and that the criminals in their efforts to
conceal the crime buried the body in
what was then an isolated portion of the
city.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-05

specials. These same goods have ad-
vanced to sc per pound at packing
houses. Our price at old figures. We
cut them half and half
S-2-s f. c. ROBINS & co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-05
DtIRlMENi 10 ISLAND
Commercial Success tmpCs-
sible Under Existing Laws

Sacramento. Cal. Aug. AIN an inter-
view today Governor @. {. carter OF 'he
Hawai- an Islands. said TO representa-
tive OF the Bee:
.The annexation of the Islands to the
United States has not been commercial
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-05

DR.. w. S. Porter. dentist. Jtiice on
Rrides stree'
PURE LEAF LARD-Just received, In
3-pound. 5-pornd and 10-pound pals.
Every housewife knows the value OF a
pure. fresh article. especially lard.
S-2-9 Il. c. ROBINS g. CO,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-05

Ladies' shirt waists. sizes 81 to Al
are reduced one third at =. Reinhart
e. co.'s 7-stf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-05

Read the Daily Silver State.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-05
OFFICIAL At-cOUNTY PAPER

. The Daily Silver State is the official
county paper. and generally recogniz-
ed by the people OF Humboldt county
az the leading paper for fresh news
at all times.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-05
JOB PRINTING

The Silver State has the best equip
ped tos- printing plapt IN the county.
and can print anything from . calling
card to . bible. Bring or send In
your work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
lFs,r,ederick's Hall Personals.

fsspeclal5tot The ines spatcf
SFREDERICK's HALL. VA. July r.
MI. and Mrs. Fl G. Hillye,r OF Raleish,
NJ O., are spending some time, with Mrs
4 MISS Sadie Sadie 'iHardenbergh Is visiting her
uncle pr. Cary Bark;err .Busha Z, y.
Linda Marston were recent guests of
Mrs, Garrett, !, /. /, 4, ( /, = !,
and Baitimoreaon a business Islp
Miss Kettle Garrett is spendlng a few
8s NJ isses S'NMM sriille Atkinson and Pauline
Scott haveSretllrned from st Louis and
at the University of Virginia i65
MIR. and Mrs, r. r., Eldridg OF HeW.
MI. Fl II. sptceer. have returned d home
a visit to Charlottesyille e. Ii . Va, AZ B III
Mas e te ati,fc "a j N q ! his s many
Gapadp + A RE reasnId5Iy
recovering 4 is * "a ~ 81 b " I. . IVY
m ono r are spending few days Al Thar
summer home near here. s a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
SHIRT FACTORY BURNS.
Large Plant in Newport News
Destroyed Sunday Night.
~. roc,a i "a m q Times niana fcl, \


NEWPORT NEWS! y AZ, July / Fire
broke out in the Newport News Shirt
Manufacturing Company's plant last
night at 1915 o'clock. and before the
flames could be extinguished the plant
and took had been damag ed to the ex-t
tent OF about & so 900 The insurance
amour is TO $l2. 500, ISL t3s III 7s5
ia Spark 4 from an electric light wire set
fire to a pile OF goods some time Sum
day. and the cloth had probably been.
smolde ring for some time before &it was
discovered. One OF the ia Glory. girls, who
lives near the plant, saw smoke coming
from the windows and turned h in the
alarm. x sss:ls
THE fire company worked for several
hour be fore the 4 Are was extinguished.
for there was more smok e. than blaze
and the fire was hard TO fight. The stock
OF about $500 worth o ii goods was to-5
tally destroyed the building was damaged
to the extent OF about 81 100, and Z 1t is
almost impossible to estima tie the damage
done to the ma chinery. About thlrty-fve
girls and IA number OF men are thrown
out OF work by the fire. Il " Sc s53l4 n :. IA
The ia tory W as owned by Messrs. Pow
ell Brothers and McGrat h. who state
that they have made no definite plans
for the future. The company wa doing
a good business, which was increasing
steadily and It. is expected that the plant
will be rebuilt and put in operation again
as soon as possible. A II. "a f]f r. (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
INJURIES Fatal
a. Waugh Lost Both Legs
Under a Train.

Special to The Times Dispatch.)
Il POCAHONTAs. VA. July lis, "A.
Waugh. ICED about fifty years. who was
run over by coal cars Friday last. died
yesterday. Both legs we're cut off by
the cars. He was employed by Pocahon-
.tas Galleries Company as a Waterman or
swltchman.$ \, n jjs 8 ~.
Fl AZ large dray horse was killed instantly
just on6the outskirts Of town by step.
ping on a live wlret This happened az,
ter the storm OF Friday. il &
Work has been started on the new
depot for Pocahon tas, "a I least the old
buildings are being removed preparatory
to beginning the new brick building, The
dwelling houses OF the ilroad company
will he removed to make room for the
freight and passenger stations. ", T..
Ward. station agent, has engaged hoard
for his family at Pocahontas Inn tenn
porar!ly. .A X. Ill Y ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
., VIRGINIA BRE'YITIES.
-T-7-- - 317- 49, T-7II- :. T--T "a M
Especial TO The Times Dispnt'

ttEa5 Especial To The Times I)spatch.) y
&LEESBuRG, YA,,G July liza $50. 900 bond
issue for IA gravity system OF water works
Tor Leesburg WAS aut horized by IA vote lof 1875
proposition was bitterly opposed by the minor
LYScHBuRG. yA.-P. st. George Amber,
"a travelling man. OF 4,ynchburg,4 filed a yolun-
tary petition In bankruptcy here to- day. The
liabilities are 1,4O3 25.5 with no assets.
NEWP ORT ss NEWS. YA.---The German
cruiser yineta, which has been undergoing re-
pairs at the shipryards here for some time y,
NEWPORT NEWS. VA.--Courtland Cramp,
OF the CrampI shp-building Company Phil
adeiphia; ii. Konitzky. Of the Columbian Iron,
Works, baltimore and 2, "A, Hutchinson. Of
the American RIubrcatng Company. We're in
the city to-day The gentlemen visited the
sshtp-yard, but would have nothing TO say
concerning II the object OF their visit Mr..
Konltzky was the first superintendent Of the
Newport News ship-building and pry-dlock
a SUFFOLK, 4 vA.--There3 are prospects, for a.
big crop OF apple brandy IN Nansemond coun.
tyG this year Disillers' licenses to-day were
secured BY five fpersons--WilliamtaP r. Russell
Robert Il. Holland, & Turner Hinton, Tier a..
Wills and John b. Noight, 55 I.
NOR FOLK. 6yA,--Mr. John Kenny Hall sSof
No 7aa Larnlso Avenue. and Miss vncic
were married Saturday night after q COURT
rt NnF oeds, Chilean, .mpoysd a flreman
on the pilot boat Relief. wal instantly killed
by coming IN contact with a live wire. The
unfortunate man had been enga ged 8 Inside
the boiler and was coming out when by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
@Lynchburg Tobacco Market,

NJ 18 (specIal 10 Tho Tinles- I1IsnatHl1l n . n
B4LYNCIiB BURG, y Al, July l.--sales Of loose
two weeks ending July .. 1884, reported by
John Ogleshy; . Do . y. !. z. gsai t
sales week ending IVY sa,ss
ending lilly eth $4,000; sales from October
s 1909. to July 3, 1904 2o.4 400: sales from
er esnps' for 4. ; ISL l ,esa, son, a 4s'
The light recerts: hayns COED sea.
sold this offerngs ma prices were about as
for the past four The v Tor
abIe 4 forsSthef growing crop, which is In
good condition, being well cultivated and
Witt, plenty OF moisture The toba cct> Is look
iing, green and thrifty ana CROWNS Nf VERY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
.BABY'S ECZEMA I. MA.
TopOf HgaiC0Vcred with Scales
Which Peeled off Taking
Hair With Them.
CURED BY CUTICURA
Nov Six Years Old With Thick
Haif and Clean Stap,
Cure Permanent.

Ny baby WAS about six weeks old
wien the top Of her head became COW
cred with thick scales, which would
peel and come u, taking the hair With
II. It would soon form again and be q
bad as before tried several thisgs
and then went 70 the doctor. He said
twas Eczema, and prescribed 40 oint-
ment, which did not do AIRY. good. "A.
friend spoke OF Cuticura Soap. Itried
It and read on the wrapper about Cuti-l
curA Ointment as q remedy for Eczema.
I bought box and washed her head In
warm water and Cuttcura Soap and
gently combcd the scales OF. They did
not come back and her hair grew out
fine and thick. She Is now year and
half old and has no trace Of Eczema
MRS. c. w. burgess, 1ranistan Ave-,
Bridgeport, Conn.,. Feb. 81. 1898.
Mrs. Burgess writes Feb. 20, 1908:
ist..M Ny baby, who had Eczema very;
badly on her head, a. I told you before, i
aftsrg using the Cuticura Remedies was
cured. She 10 now six years old and
has thick hair and 9 clean scalp. s8t
II instant relief and refreshing sleep
for skin.tortured babies and rest for
tired, worried mothers In warm baths
with Cuticura Soap, and gentle anoint-
.ings with Cuticnra Ointment, purest
of emollients and greatest Of skin cures
70 be followed IN severe cases ~ mild \
doses of Cntlcura Resolvent. This lie I
the purest, sweetest. !, N ost speedy !, per-
.manent and economical treatment for
torturing disnguring, itching. burning,
bleeding ,scaly y, crusted and pimplv skin
and scalp humourA, With loss Of hair. Of
infants and children. a. well as adults II
and is sure TO succeed when all other
remedies and the hest physicians fail.
# so,d ,kroufhout ne vorA cuueura Rsso,-,nt sbc
On firm 81 Chocolate cns..d mis- h rer Nal Of o.
sous. 81, Pers. Ane d. l. Pei. Bo.tn., 10 Coun.
IA - ss.d fss .Ths Greet Hanoar Cure" 5$s@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
COUR TANNED
THE WIFE'S Will
Much Interest Is
.sgal Case Tkat Has Ezsitsd
Settled

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
8{ ONAFCOCK.{V " Juiy i r. UGH in
8terest has been mani tested on the Shore;
In the procee dings of the Circuit Court
for several lays In regard to the &c ar
raft will case. The Nj III of Mrs. Eliza
CARAT by which h er hus band Y, Mr.
George W. CARAT, OF Accomac Court
house, ts sole egatee. was contested by
her heirs at Law. Mr.. Stewart K. Powell
OF Cnancock. epresented the contestants.
and Sliessrs. Benjamin IT, Gunter and Ma
y !,aniel 3. Wescott OF ccomac the de-
fend mt. s ri The jury, after being out ten
hours. brought in a verdict to sustain!
the will. "
38EIt was claimed that the Will had been!
stampered with since its execution In
North Carolina, "a bout ten years ago. Mr..
iMe1cher. Of Philadelphia, an expert judge
OF fiandwrit ting. examined the will with a
powerful microscope before the court, and
5said@tha erasure had been made. but
could not tell what s. He h words were
originally, nor whether It vas changed
before or after the signing OF the docu-
sment. if Mr.. Jordan a 81 lawyer of New
bern, NJ: C.; testified that the will was
written by him, signed 4 by. Mrs. CARAT
in his presence, and remained in his pos
session until a ftert her death, nor had
any$ cha nges sheen mad since its execu:
ton. n Y 58
d. Mr. and Mrs, CARAT residents Of Ac-
comac Courthouse, separated several
years a 60, he going 10 n orth G rolina.
She followed him. later, and agreed to
leave him all her! property, valued be-
tween $4,000 and SO, ooo, Il II he would re:
turn home, which he di .s5s An agreement
was written and signed !, and the contest
ants claim that the will Of to-day Is the
agreement Of ten years $50, Wor 15E DIFF
s5 s,ssiI sS b SSss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
MATURE SPARES
Tho stricken Rose From Grief,

Tho STRICKEN Hose Fron1 GrleI.fiiats{f
What a fortunate provision OF nature
1t is that deprlyes the rose OF mental
suffering; for how poigna mt would be It's
grief to discover, In the height of its
blooming glory, that a eanker fed at Its,
heart, and that its beauty and fragrance
we're doomed forever. Nature always
spares the suffering; she is q yerltable
store-house of pleasing rewards for
those who seek her aid. "a IN the years
gone hy falling hairSand grayness have
cast a gloom over the lives OF thousands
81 young women, but thanks to the In
& est.gatIons OF scientists the true cause
OF hair destruction is now known t. be
3. germ or parasite. that burrows into
the hair folicles. IN Newbro Iierploide
a bs oiutely destroys this germ, thus
permitting the hairffto grow as ma
lure intended VA sl
Sold by leading druggists Send loc. In
stamps for sample to Tho Herpicide Co,
3Detro.t. Mich, Owens and Minor DRUG
Go, Special Agents, ,8 sy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
LADS IN CAMP.
Large Number Of Y. M. g. sA..
Bows Pitch Tents by the Sea.

Physical Director Hardy and a number Of
SY NJ c. boys left yesterday morning MOI y,
for OCEAN View. where they wi H make ready
for the annual encampment which begins to-
morrow morning. The crowd Will leave to-
morrow On the steamer Old - Point Comfort
Among those who will 60 are # T po rxa
D.'1Coghill,I son OF P.2sl II Coghill ;8 w. Nv.
Lefew. son y I, P esa,, .a s.
Of the Rev II. Nc NJ Va simpson: Roscoe r.
Cosby son q Mrs. Cosby; I, PhiliI and
Herbert W. Trafiord son OF III. w. s. Tranord
Kenneth 3. Il Phippen. son Of james "a 9.
Phippsn: John T. Hingo. son of g ~ ningo;
Maxey; Herbert s. Ragland. . son ot ". .a ~
Ragand: e. F. Brauer. g member o. y, the Inc
boa rd OF directors =. c.. Fl 4 Brauer, ~ HI
Davis, Thomas Curtis. ". Il: Cundell Is Leroy
,Cohle. Cray Tyree, Fred "A ken Fra nix s$,Iet +
Hugh Cole Walter w brew, Howard Harland
5Jr.S Charlie sB. Seldom. Roscoe f. e Hugh y
Bernard Hobbs. of Mann ~ Brown and
General Secretary Mel eea expects f to spend
severarida with the campers. Is 5ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
MR.. 5GooLsBY 5DoINGSWELL
Recovering From His Injuries.
Mr.. Bradshaw Improving,

Especial To The Times 81 spatch.) I8
CREWE, VA, July ll-Engineer Goolsby,
Friday. breaking his jawbons and bruislns
himself badly; y getting on nicely at his
Engineer w. T. D bradshaw Is improving
slowly from a hurt received on his enslne "a
few, days ago. His knee was caught hetwecn
the fender and the engine as they turned a
curve causing excruciatng pain ere he could
he extricated, He was taken Ito Norfolk and
his knee dressed by q surgeon He was
wound VI n is Very painful. Il. Is not serious. ~
MI. George. Bryant y very IL, DR., Baird
was called In for :aysnltation with pr
al present his condltlon IL gconsidered critical
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hines, M Roanoke.
EIzabeth. here Sunday, and buried IT III fhc
Crewe Cemetery, They were accom-
painted BY their sglsnd. Miss Agnes DuSan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
10y = is'l37'' - = =. ~
DEATHS

Died /. Sunday. j u va 9th. at
the resid enee of her s1and l4oa +, NJ.
A1rs. il uN1CE POWELL. he
twent g-fol!rt her age; dangeter5
b Mrs! Sarah and Il he Ia te ~ homas O.sS
"a Crostic. ne as5.
s3STuEsDAYssat 4. !, 5 80 o'clock Friends ofSs
tile family Al e inyit ed to- att end.
5THACKE r. Died at Locust Greek, 9
Louisa count on .l INN 9,
b., "a Oldest daugh r. and All lie "a
b Thacker. IN her hirteent liiSyear
Heights. a \ "A N clock r Vi, N ARIEa
FILE ITNYOOD, ia ged mi ness mo this |, 7gs
fant child Of LA N and 8 NJ ettS
y Brogdanf It 81 or.s " Ss
Funeral from residence rs; DAY A5l'S3
SsAFTERNOO at 81 O. clio G !.
Il fiDTTE ,WIR GINIA. dnfant daughter
II Eppa$ s. and Il thel N: 10 ones.
Thee funeral wi ia ko spla ce ~ ON. the ~
sNEsDAY AFT NO % a Del
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
CAR WAS BURNING !! i; NJ n g. I
Crew Had Il to Work HARD! to
Save Train From c tching.

q ROxBUKY, VA. July There was Wit
messed mere this morning an unusual 4 & scene
when the local freight pulled in here With J,
Cond ictor Rnbinson. with their crew. did some
quick TIE bnsn'n g ear
Efforts were = .ne y
car car !. With Its load OF rallrpad ties was left
10 TIC mercy Of the flames. and nothing
remains hut the iron md "A heap of 4 ashes
Dctectiyes 81 from 4 Richmond arrested v here
Saturday three young hohox and took them ne
back to Richmond hafi:tnffed No inf formation
va given. other than that the men were
beating their way - a freight.
THE He'll ! Telephone Company have "a large
force ofan,en here clearing down the = sht OF
way TO Newport SEews. 954
Be- Mr.G Gorge Mountcastle. a prosperous
trucker d is the first one In this section to
,baye rIpe melons. They are very fine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
MAIDSTONE
EFflC|.ACIOUS.
--.----------------
Used by Miss sallie Hewitt,
Who Was Bitten by q
Rabid Dog. "a
CHICKEN II: e: WITH FOUR LEGS
iAS Freak With Double Means Of.
Locomotion-Mr. Z. A.
Callahan Killed.
CHICKEN With FOUR LEGS.
In. ! -

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, July IL
Miss sallie Hewitt, we'll known young
lady OF Stafford county. was bitten BY
a mad dog at her home. near HARDWOOD.
and was taken as soon al possible to
the maidstone at Bloomfield. In Fauqu.era
county. The stone stuck to the wound
for an hour. and the young lady has
returned home She is doing we'll, and Is.
expected to recover. The dog has been
Killed. M
Mr.. Harwood Simpson has been p
pointed to the position Of deputy sheriff
OF sta ford county by A Sheriff Waiter
Rev ses 4. 4. wllllans.. pastor Of the
Baptist Church, has been granted a.
months vacation by his congregation. to
be taken at such time this summer that
Will best suit his convenience
BRIGHT YOUNG CADET.
Cadet Fred Downing, Jr.. som OF Mr.
Frederick Downing, OF Richmond county
who graduated in mathematic at the
head OF his class at the West Point IN
4Y.l Military Academy, and stood fifth
his vacation with his parents. XIX 81
Splendid progress has been made since
the#opening Of the spring on the double
tracking work. Of the RI edmond, Fred
erlcksbnrg and Potomac abroad between
lRichu,ond and Washington. VI So many
hands have been required and they are
paid : such good wages. that the farms
have been deserted and 1T is extremely
difficult now to get farm labor in this
section f,f4Sls q sgg5s
a colored Organization. known as the
3"colord cnlpeper Colt and Horse Show
association" will give an initial exhibit
tion, In that county on September 14tfl
and 18th. esS tts87fy iS5s 81 al x
4 Coan Baptist Church, In Eorthumb er-
land county, will celebrate It's 10th an.S
sniversary on October 18th next. S Rev.
Dr. Thomas 8. Dunaway. Of this city.
has been chosen to preach the centennial
sermon The occas sion Is expected to$be
a very interesting one.
Captain Labin Hudgins has been ap-f
pointed by the Board OF Supervisors Of
Mathews county as general road super
for that county for one year
at alsalary OF! 1926 q 5s3s3. N d u ss
q s:t FOUR-LEGGED$ CHICKEN
ported. Mr.. IA. Nelson o Sta ford sco,,,-g
,ty,s brings forward a chicken with four
legs and no win gs. a II ss3S53 Z. 5 s
At a { family reunionSat the home or
Mrs. Julia Ii s. Perry, In Orange county.
recently thereswere present twelve OF her
children, fourteen grandchildren, five;
sons-ln-law and one daughtertin-la law.
There was big spread and an enjoy Y
able occasion. i85 ~ * 81 #
Z Mr.. u. a. Callahan, who married Miss,
Emma T.. Chewing. OF Orange county
several years ago. was Xxi lied By a train
at New Hope, Pa. a few days ago. He
Is survived BY his widow and one child