davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
BONDS I AIKEN
BY BURGLARS
a Lawyer Required to Tell tile
Court Names Of Clients Who
Handled Them.
TWO ZEN ARE SUMMONED e:
AycoclS Thinks tic At
lantic and Nortl, Carolina Will
Pay Dividend in September.
tspeclal to rhe Times Dispatch.)


RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. 2O.-Coonel j.
e. L. Harris, u prominent attorney here,
has been summoned before the grand
jury Of the Wake County Court to OK
plain his connection with tho return Of
the North Carolina bonds. taken by bur
ID their rghtful owner. ]. L. Godfrey.
Of Jonesboro. Xix
1t was some months after the burglary
that Colonel Harris, us counsel for par
ties whose identity he declined to dis
close, wrote Godfrey that II he would
pay $1,000 IN amount he said his client
clnimed to have loaned OH tho bonds
before ho discovered they were stolen;
thlt the bonds would DO returned. This
proposition was accepted. When called
before the grand jury Colonel Harris
still declined to glvo the name Of his
client. but under written order from
Judge Brown did give 1t later. And as
a result orders have been Issued for
the appearance Of Il Goldsboro man, and
at least one from Raleigh. No names
can he ascertained. u
NEW CHARTERS.
The Secretary Of State charters threeN
new corporations to-dny-the Wh1tlock
and Morrison Company dncorporated),
OF Rockingham, capital SIS 900 authorized
and Sc, 900 subscribed, BY Cameron Horri-.
son, e. u. Whitlocl1 and others; the iig-
gins Drug Company, of Goldsboro, capi-
tai $1,000; j. r. Higgins. Dr. j. w. Jones
and others. incorporates; and tho ). l..
Smathcrs Company, Of Murphy, charter
cd with $4,000, the business proposed Pc
ing general merchandise.
Governor Aycock returned this morn
Ing from Newbern, where he went TO
attend a meeting of the directors Of the
Atlantic North Carolina Railroad Com
pany He says that after careful cA-
animation Of tho affairs of the company
e Is the expectation that q dividend OF
two per cent. can be declared Septe1n-
Der 1st. There has not been dividend
since Governor Carr's stratlon-ls93
to 1897.
There was to have been tho annual
meeting of the Raleigh Street Car Com
pany to-day, but adjournment for thirty
DAYS was taken because the plans for
extending the car lines and rehahllltat-
ing tho system are not yet perfected.
ESCAPED CONVICT.
telegram from the chief OF ponce
of Chicago was received this morning
by the penitentiary authorities nolity-
Ing them that William Howard, rcd
cral convict, who was serving nine years
for safe ROBBERY dL AuillSuon' s ~. go ,N
escaped from the prison here IN 1893. mas
been arrested there. The North caro-
lima penitentiary was at that8atlme also
designated as one ofsthe prisons fof the
cor fnement OF Federal convicts.
Tho bones of the left leg and foot OF
n child probably six or eight years OF
age. were found near Fuauay Spring re-
Gently. and the nelghborhood Is much
stirred up over the matter, as the ply
sicnns Who have examined the bones
say the body, from which they came,
could not have been dead longer than
three or four months And there mas
been no disappearance OF any ch'id or
other suspicion Of foul play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
The Norfolk County Contest.

editor or Ine IlIIeS-D1SpaIGlA.a 1.,,
on tho Norfolk county situation, pub,
lished recently, and have been very m9cl1
Interested In. reading the same, and I'd. l
Which ' You i discussed the subject as well vel
as tic temperate and conservative Ian
guage chosen; but there Is one p ON 4; a.
Mh' stat y9g h tat @aaa IN
Willing to abide by the decision OF the
state Committee, II they wo9,!!d1allow him him
his Dparty had not been officially notified
Of the meeting OF the conmlttee. and IN
ofpS to mem SSsssfeSRh Fl an' RE ~
e conc ~ so Captain Marshall then pre-,
sen ps!nsfa Whch the secro
larry read. The circular contained q p In
Tor a primary or commission to settle the
% as,s % sYSfR c ts usMs aTsha # f9as
tle State Committee had no jurlsdic I, ,In
over A considerable amount Of infor-
NAL dsensslo1 fdGi so,'sa tb aa sp Of
time for each side to present their case;
When claggett Jones stated that u he did
mot Ws If b9 to pr paesd rthev bp
s 81 the ,s com asit George III Jones ~.
WsdnSE maao pa tie cPsp stafs Mrgha ni
pledge hIa side to abide by ths de sas
nnsys the has p naopt wSsh provided 'os
sorreSt saemeSn 81 ea the e. oa as9
one Who Was present at the meeting.
two CLIPPINGS from the Norfolkk !; i tiana
m1aHgk " Th tGs may ma{te throw some aaal'0a
Now . Word as. to my IDENTITY; K I am n
lie Landmark. and have held the position
for fifteen, years; ! vas present y, at !, ~ e
strict attention to what was said and
done, and my statement made; in t9ls le e.
enclosed Clippings, arc absolutely correct
and tbelsye that any one mn wao MAS
iished statements have certainly never
been questioned through the press OF this
Trusting that this may aid you In the
work that you are doing, Lam,
Yours respectfully,
r, H..SBROUELLET,
Berkeley, Va, Jan, Goth,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
A PHILOSOPHER.

In another column a correspondent
tells beautiful story OF noble woman
who served her day and generation we'll,
who bore the burdens of life in patience
and Christian resignation. who philo-
sophcnlly accepted the bitter with the
sweet, and never grumbled, and who said
that, taking it all In all, she would be
quite willing to live her life over again.
The explanation is that she was natural
ly bright and cheerful full OF energy
and indomitable courage. never shirk-
ing responsibility and being absolutely
ccntented Will, her lot" we will wager
also that she enjoyed good health. Such
philosophers never commit suicide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
CURES DYSPEPSIA
What Colonel Hancock, Washington, 4
Il Gu Brother Of the Late General
WIS, Hancock, Says:

I tnke great pleasure III Recommending
Munyon's Paw-paw, before all other
tonics. as n cure for dyspepsia and dis
ordered stomach. was long sufferer
and tried numerous remedies without
benefit. / purchased Il bottle or raw
Paw, and shared It with my wife, VINO
suffered greatly with Indigestion and
kindred ills. 1t did US so much good
that I straightway ordered half Il dozen
bottles for ourselves and friends. Tho
result has been wonderful. 1t has put
new life into both Of us. completely
regulating our digestion and seemingly
transforming old nge into youth. beg
to add herewith the signature OF Mrs.
Hancock with that Of my own.
(Signed) JOHN HANCOCK,
tslgned) AUGUSTA HANCOCK,
Washington D. c., Nov 18th.
I { YOU have Dyspepsia, try It..
II YOU are Nervous, try 1t.
II you are Respondent. try It. q,
If you IRE weak and run down, try It.
Cast away nil tonics, all medicines and
all stimulants and let Munyon's Paw
Paw make you we'll. 1t will lift you into
the high attitudes Of hope and hold you
there 1t will give cxhiliratlon without t'c'''
n Sold BY all druggists. Large bottles 81.
Munyon's Laxative Pills, 25c. bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
The Primary System.

Louisiana Democratic Stnte primary
election took place on tho 18th ihstaf 7.
Previous thereto, the New Orleans Ilmes-
Democrat interviewed Il number OF cnndl-
dates who had submitted their names for
nomination and got from them OK
nressions OF opinion as to the most i'm
portant issue OF the day. All or nearly all
agreed In regarding the question OF the
Legislature, although there was O dlsa-
greement among them MS to the proper
treatment these questions should re-
ceive."
A majority of the candidates said that
the primary Is an ideal institution Tor
reforming abuses and putting tho gov
eminent III line with voters, but there
are some who would walt until the coming
primary Is over and the canvass COM
plcte before they would express an opin-
ion as to It's succoss." Others are ardent
admirers OF the primary system, ana
would carry it to radical lengths. '"Tlley
would not only have every candidate Sc
lected In this way. but declare their pur-
pose IL elected to tho Legislature, 10
introduce law based upon the Noel law
of Mississippi, making primaries opl'ea-
tory" Others will DO content with q
simple primary law TINT will throw great
er protection around tho primary ana
n provision that the State shall bear al
or some part Of the expense, as they
see that tho excessive charge made FOR
gplhcing names on the primary ticket IS
tho most serious difficulty encountefea.
as 1t has tended to keep men Of mooer-
alto means from becoming candidates. AS
to a primary in the municipal campaign
this fall for the nomination OF city OIL
GERS, some are pronounced In Its favor
others against 1t, on the ground that pri-
marles are never successful IN larger
cities"
Richmond IS not as large as New Or
leans, but 1t Is no inconsiderable clty'
and the experience Of the Democrat "
party here Is that better results are OBJ
tanned by primaries than from ward
meetings" or conventions. whose dele
gates are nominated by ward meetings
If primaries shall continue In favor IN
the Southland we think they will-the
time will come when the expenses OF the
polling places will be borne by the pub
lie treasury. The time Is scarcely ripe
vet for this change, but It is growing
more nnd moro in favor with the ardent
friends Of the system
AS for the Noel law, which makes
obligatory nominations by primaries, 1t
may suit Mississippi and louisiana nut
there is no demand for 1t, here. It is bet
ter to leave each party the right of de-
termining whether it will make Its nom
nations by primary elections or other
wise. But whenever primaries are held
they ought to be held under the pr'octec-
ton of law
Every safeguard that surrounds reg
ular election ought to surround pr'-
mary, 1t should be as much crime TO
cheat at one as at the other. The purity
of the ballot should be aimed at ana oe--
manded at all times and places.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
The Chicago Ordinance.

So It seems that the theatre managers
Of Chicago threaten to close business
rather than conform to the new ordinance,
but We guess II the municipal authors
ties stand pat" the managers win re-
consider.
rho essentials required OF them IN order,
to resume business Immediately Is that
each theatre shall have q steel drop cur
tain ana an automatic sprinlsltng uppa-
ratus. Then there IRE many other things
which they must do BY August I, 1904,
aud to guarantee which improvements
each theatre must furnish $4,000 bond.
BY August lat most doors and wIeaows
must DO extended Great changes must
be MAIDS in galleries. Tho alteration OF
1.-THE rise" IN the galleries, It is laid,
''i,,enns a virtual reconstruction Of every
theatre in Chicago"
The automatic sprinkler arrangement is
good. but not as good as hose pipe
and fireman at tho nozzle would DO.
Tho steel curtain is excellent.
we have referred only to few features
of the Chicago ordinance. 1t Is drastic.
The City Council Is not going to allow It
to be said OF 1t that 1t made a weak and
useless law. 1t has gone beyond the
recommendations Of Its committee.
In Baltimore It's proposed that tho city
flremen assigned to duty at theatres
shal be compensated by tho theatres.
Substitutes, but capable and experienced
nonI, will be put on this duty. The den
is that this regulation shall 60 into Of.
feet on February 1st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21

eral Will be attended with beneficial re- =
suits, we have no doubt. The matter Is
In good hands, and just whore 1t ought E
to be; but NO cannot refrain from say
Ing that other peoplo than so,itl, Caro- caro-
linlans aro niso too FREQ III Using IRE
arms and knives. we have some such
fellows III Virginia. and jurles hay have
given a too ready err to tleir pleas OF
''self defense"
This goodly iand Of ours would pros
per more II we Americans put more re-
strnint upon our temper and had more
respect for the sacredncss Of human
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
Pvt11ian Convention.
(snecial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The TImes-DIspatchJ
FAYETTEVILLE, N. c.. Jan. 20.--Mr
L. l.. Greenwood. representing the Arm
field Wholesale Grocery Company, was
yesterday brought to the Marsh Hirp-
heen thrown from vehicle with run
away horse while riding through the coun-
try.
North Carolina met In convention here. at
o'clock this afternoon The following
ten lodges compose the district: LumbeI-
ton. Moxton, Red Springs. Rowland
Luurensburg, Raeford, Dunn. Beasow,
Smlthleld and Fayetteville. After the
business sessions an elaborate. banquet
Hall BY Cumberland Lodge. of this CITY,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
THE PHYSICIAN AND
L HIS PATIENT BADLY BURNED

(special to The Times Dispatch.)
sTATEsVILLE. n. G.. Jan. eo,-Whiie
place, was administering q mechanical
application in the form Of a counter
irrltant to his patient, Mrs. w. Holcomb
Ing. to releev pain In her, side. by using
dry cup, the taper In the cup ignited
set fire to her clothing, burning her arms
and right limb and seriously burning Dr.
Adamss hands.
Mrs. IIolcomb now lies at the point Of
death and DR.. Adams Is III critical
condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
Gre,na Of GAought
~ like .I0nd

= J 4 4 III .Ia
Macon Telcgraph: Panama may now
b., described MS neck 81 land SURROUNDED
by hot water and trouble.
Houston Post; The only thing rs 7, really !;
pearl to be that 1t wishes to choose the
man and lay out the course q both pur-
tieS 5f8
Memphis Commercial ppeal:. t IS go SO;
ing to be very hard to pull or the next
PRESIDENTIAL election without some Ohio
mans butting into the game.
Montgomery Advertiser: TO insist -, on
th4 reaftirmatlon Of tho Kansas Cl t
platform appears to be MI Bryan's ldea
OF llarmoniztng the Democracy.
Nashville American: Mr.. Bryan thinks
the Democrats will nominate e. dark
kcrsc for President. All right, IT no Is
sound, trustworthy and Z good runner. ia
Mobile Register: Along with tho Dem 40.
cratic Convention. st. Louis gets a fdearst
yellow journal, Blessings are seldom I'M
mixed In this world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21

Now the hcarse and hack drivers OF
st. Louis are OH q strike, and non-unlon
men, who have taken this places OF
strikers, are seeing a hard time. The
situation differs from that which pre-
vailed for some time In Chicago. for the
reason that at st. Louis there are eight
h.earses and two hundred and fifty hacks
which are not under the union ban. These
can DO obtained for funerals. etc., but
they are lamentnbly Inadequate. Espe-
cialY is this truo as to hearses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
COMB CAUGHT FIRE WHEN
SHE TIED HER SHOE

Especial to The Tlmes-DlspdtcHJ
( Rt.iDSVILLE. N. c., Jan. 2o.-A little
dauphter OF Mr.. w. T. Barber had u
narrow escape from death. She was
berd'ng over the fire In nn effort 70 tic
her shoe string when her cellulold mar
comb ignltcd, destroying her hair.
Members OF tho family rushed III and
uuepclled the flames Just In time to save
her from being roasted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
With a Comment or Two.

..rhe people Of South. Carolina wish
thoiy two senator's to y2te l9r IN me o. c a,d
f,lne ton OF tho Panama cana! treaty =, a 81
tio,,. Of this splendid onIefprlse' spar
T Une q Of tlpm at least. viii not 30 t 50,
hi: he Will 60 back nome, apuS e , urn
nigsers, hold hand pr r. nhsonye nhu WV
True. too true, perhaps,
Ihe Norfolk county Sz s dnoE 5ilst aas IS
they said they would ao,--Rlcs'Hond
They nro also Knocking each other.
and, incidentally. tho cause OF 41e1uoe'a7
cy.-NeWport News Press
neIl, one result OF q kilkenny cat 11ght
is to get rid OF all the cats.
rnose who do not SEQ u now as th nSt
did a few years ago certainly couiu !lnt
blame Mi. Bryan II he should snadeniy
dis { over that lie has cen WroIs, II, r.
though they might entertain pa!YaIIai a,a
ions as to his motives Gurhafh f.eiau.
II is evident that MI Bryan 10 n.y.
gong to make that discovery very SOUL
hon. Eugene ould. Of Campbell, is max rs
ms reputation for WeaSlng ,iu.hcye N Sse,m.
Which, is nearly equal 70 ! u shasR iehmo,d
Bu; the fame Of the glad garms lens
bit upon his neither limbs Wncn ne W"th "
ders from the State Capitoi ca Hllul "
ee!rsed, by mere Wa'stcoss S.T-sseT' 49,
News Fress. 3 ss3IS, k9sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
NJ. G. Press Association.
Especial to The Times Dispatch:

Especial to The T!Eaes- DIspatch.l ~
/. 2 SALISBURY, N. c., Jan. 20, The Exc
cutiyo Committee OF the North Carolinn
Press Association In session here to-day:
decided that the next annual session OF
the Association shall be held IN st. Louis,
May 10th.
Salisbury will DO the starting point
ana the North Carolina editors Will travel
in Pullman cars. President IL. $. VAR
for ST, Louis ut once to perfect arrange
ments for the body
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21

Senator Hanna and President Roose-
Welt met at q Cabinet dinner laid by
Postmaster-GenoralP Payne Tuesday even
Ing. but nothing was said about the pc
lltical conditions IN Ohio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21

Norfolk county Is getting quite a
rep" 1t has had it locally all the
time, but now the whole world knows
all about It,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21

1t would seem that Representative
Royals theatre bill looks to the un-
locking OF the door after the departure
of the horse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21

The new Legislature has already
mapped out at least sixty-two days
work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21

The Richmond street cars filled with
skaters going to and from tho lakes are
much In the way OF advertising this city
as Il winter resort.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21

In Virginia we are soon to hear the
rumbling of the wagons OF the Roose-
veil boomers among the office-holding
army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21

1t is safe to predict that the temper
airy life OF the Daily Commonor In st.
Louis next July will not materially de-.
crease the circulation Of the local news
papers at that tlme.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21

John F. Jones, forn.sr senator OF Nc
vada. expects to divide the remaind e. Q Gt
Ills days about eaYally betWsSsh the a rhe
only man now In the Senate who was
sworn in when he was, IN 1873. Is Mr' Al
l!SOn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21


All the indications now point to n
blowing Season" In old Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21

pnasin and SIBERIA for tho purpose Of se-
eurag several Rusaan wo cz, hou " Is,,s.
dog SO rarc that even ne G%a o. non lnHs
s spec i.ns neS Soseph aD B. Thomas, aiion.
this country With three Of the finest a Rus Rus
seen outside their own country, ana tne
three most valuable dogs N the uhltea
Ctn tos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21

CAPTAIN Charles p. Jayne. now residing
I'M Boston, mad the honor Of command
the first yesss! that passed xa fnr9agn lie he
Mnnine' and although Of American con-
structlon, was sailed under the British
flag, i3js95 ~ tAt gtfsst & f5.Ft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
The Times Dispatch,
Published Daily and Weekly
At No. 4 North Tenth street
Richmond, Va. Entered Janu'
ary 81, 1908, at Richmond, Va'
a. second .elass matter, under
Act Of Congress- Of March y
1870.

x s.,
i333 mo DAILY TIMES DISPATCH Is sold
ut 2 cents a copy -. /.
~ Tho SUNDAY TIMES DlsP'AICta =
sold ut cents copy.
THE DAILY TIMES DISPATCH, IN
GLIDING Sunday. In Richmond and Man
chester, BY carrier. - cents per wees 81
TO cents per month.
THE TIMES. DIsPATcH, Elchmonr'so' va
BY MAIL. ,x lons M 81. Nos Nos ~;
Daily, with Sunday "..NSS.ooo s2sSS 'L Lfs *
E ;5$$; s;;asy Is
All Unsigned Communications VIII oe
rejected. q
Rejected Communications will not %
returned unless accompanied by stamps .ps
Up.Town otHce at 7. a. Mll'er's' w.
Sic East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21

The largest bronze statue In the world
Is that of Peter the Great Mt ST. Peters
burg. 1t weighs about 100 tons.
A geographical magazine makes state
ment that The Philippine Islands have a
coast line double that Of the main part
Of the United States. The measurement
given is 11,4H statute miles, while the to-
tai area is stated as 1906 square miles:
In the Philippines there Is one mile OF
coast line to every ten miles Of area; III
the United States the proportion IL one
"a 5b5. It is said that 5000 islands and
islets can be counted on tho charts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
Personal and General.

President Loubet, of France attributes
his good health to-. taking long. walks
every pleasant morning betWeen,G ana .
o'clock about the strests OF Farls'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
A Few Foreign Facts.

British shipping has Increased seven
times faster than the population ever
since the repeal Of the British navigation
laws In 1919.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21

King Edward sent is Emperor or WILLIAM I11 n
Tu chs, REPRESENTING him III the uniform
Of the Dragon Guards Of Wh nc, nj ne IL !,
now colonel -ohief, ccompanied hy an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21

count Wo,kcnstein, who has acted as
since 1885, is to retire. Advancing ago
and impaired health are the unquestloned
causes Of tho counts withdrawal. He Is
to be succeeded by Count kheyenhuller-
ter and ambassador at Sofia, Belgrade,
Rome and ST. Petersburg places In Paris
a man verscd in all phases OF politics as
they affect the Near East.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-04-22
Union AS Seen By a Stranger.

A friend handed US copy of the At
lanta Constitution, of date April 18th,
1904, to read, and we were much pleased
and gratified to find in its columns the
following about Union as a city. The
writer then speaks in the highest and
most deserving praise of the banks and
several of the business houses and man.
ufacturies, and says:
The city loses 10 opportunity of tell
ing the world of the great things that a;e
being done here, and while Union is
known in a general way, the writer
thinks that little Printers Ink will
perhaps impress its possibilities on both
investors, and home seekers. The popu-
lation of Union In 1890 was 1,6O9. To
day, including suburbs, over 1000. 1t
has five cotton mills, with paid in capi-
tai stock of $3.50, 900, having 21a, ,376
spindles, $3.50 looms and using 56, $50.
bales of cotton a year. Other enter
prises are all good solid, enterprising con-
Germs, both banking, wholesale aud man
featuring. But Union wants more.
She wants competing railway and di-
versified industries It's a wide awake
town and just the place to locate.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-04-22

and will no doubt show that there is
more money and less labor in the stock
raising business than raising cotton.
Mr. VIM. J. Vaughan has succeeded
Mr.. James P. Proctor as mail carrier on
the route from this place to Sarratts.
The people of this community are
looking forward with considerable inter-
est to the meeting of Enoree Presbytery
which is to meet at Salem this fall.
Everything that they can do to make
the Presbyterians feel at home will he
done, and we expect an enjoyable and
and profitable meeting.
About three months ago Mr.. Joe L..
Estes lost his pocket book containg S.
and some receipts, and last Friday Mrs.
Mollie Bratton Millwood found it and
turned it over to her husband, Henry
Millwood, who gave it to its owner yes.
terday with all the contents just as when
it was lost. Henry refused to take any
thing for his trouble, although Mr.. Estes
had offered half its contents to the one
who would find it. Mr.. and Mrs. Mill
wood are honest people.
Vnv