davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-10
FROM MURDER CHARGE.
Charles Corey Freed After Spending Months in
Jail.

Montpelier, March 9. Charles Corey,
who has been confined in Washington
county jail in this city since Septem-
Der 10, 1904, was releas d today, the
state being mol pressed on account OF
lack Of evidence and the death of the
principal witness, Warren Ellis in
the Heaton hospital last November.
McLane lived in Worcester alone on
what is known as the Eagle ridge
road. 1t is thought he was murdered
Saturday, March IA, but his body was
not discovered until the following
Monday. Broken dishes and a gen.
eral state of disorder indicated a
struggle before McLane was killed.
Immediately after the discovery of the
crime, Hollis Heath, Willard Aims
worth and Fred Spencer were arrested
on suspicion of being implicated in
the crime. Later Spencer was released
and still later, Heath and Ainsworth
were discharged. Corey was arrested
last September No one is now under
arrest charged with the crime, and
apparently it will remain a mystery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-10
Thing About Somebody Else Stop and Think Whether You Wor
THE WlNHALL KILLING.
Johnson's Hearing In Prcsrc. at BOndvlls
This Afternoon.

4
AEpreliminary hearing in the Fred
| Johnson murder case is being held AT
Bondville this afternoon before JUS
tice M. Robinson Swift of Bennington
J L. Martin of the firm of Waterman
q Martin of Brattleboro, Frank G
Archibald OF Manchester and A. f.
| Cudworth of South Londonderry are
counsel for the defense. The state is
represented by Attorney General Clark
G. Fits of Brattleboro and States
Attorney VIM f. Daley of Benning-
ton.
Mr. Archibald when seen by news
paper reporter in Rutland Wednesday
evening said that Johnson admits hav-
ing done the shooting, but claims that
he shot in self defense. Johnson says
that his brother intended to do him
bodily harm, that his shooting was
all that prevented such. an action.
Mr. Archibald stated that he did not
know whether the murdered man had
any weapons in his possession at the
time of the shooting.
He said the defence will claim that
the shooting was in self defense, and
will try to have the man indicted, If
he is indicted at all, on the charge OF
manslaughter, or murder in the second
degree.
johnson shot his brother February
%. He gave himself up to an officer
and at hearing in B lndville within
a few days was charged with man
slaughter and was released on 81, 900
bail,
He was re-arrested by Sheriff Will
son at Chester March / on warrant
charging him with murder in the
first degree. Apparently he was
about to Jump" bail and leave the
state
The prisoner was brought to Ben
nington asst week Wednesday and re-
manned in jail here until he was taken
to Bondville Thursday by Sheriifs
Wilson and Godfrey for hearing to- |
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-10
For Bennington Will Be
Named Next Week
BY ASSISTANT JUDGES
Judges Madison and Peck Will
Meet Here Next Week For
That Purpose

Under the amended license law the
license commissioners for the. several
towns which voted license will be ap-
pointed by the assistant judges of the
county court sometime within l6 DAYS
from the date of town meeting.
Judge Madison was In town Thurs
Gay and while here wrote to Judge Peck
asking him to come to Bennington the
last OF next week to appoint the Ben
nington commissioners.
The present license board composed
OF DR. Fl. c. Day, r. S. Drysdale and
j. 5. Holden has. proved a highly COM
petent body but none Of the three men,
oers desire reappointment, though an
eifort is being made to induce DR. Day
TO serve again because of bis familiar.
ity with the work and the fact that he
has time he can devote to the work.
whereas Messrs Holden and Drysdale
are compelled to sacrifice their private
interests to give time to the work of
the commission.
Judge Madison stated Yesterday
that he had heard of no candidates for
the position but the Banner has heard
several names suggested including l.
&. Gibson, DR. w. L. Putnam. G. N.
Powers, Fl. NJ. Bassett, George F.
Graves and'Frank E. Battles So far
as the Banner knows, none Of these
men have even been approached ON the
subject.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-10
ou Would Want Similar Thing Said About You Evidence

ing movement was completed, when
they crushingly attacked the Russians
on all sides.
A report from Fusan says that the
japanese left army corps have cut and
destroyed the railroad between Muk-
den and Tie pass. The Russians are
in retreat over the northern roads.
The left column Of these troops is at
Likampu. seven miles north of the Hun
river and five miles west of the rail
road, and has had fierce fight with
a Russian force thrice its number. The
Russian casualties number 10000.
The Russian center Is retreating In
great confusion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-10
SQUABBLE OVER FEES.
J. {. Colsate's Insurance Causes a Row Over
Commission.

| COMMISSION.
The New York World of TODAY saws.
District Attorney Jerome has been
asked by Frank E. Bosworth, an in
surance broker, to investigate the paw.
ment of $4,000 commission by the
Mutual Life Insurance company to
brokers who negotiated the policies
for 81, SOC, 900 taken out by James C.
Colgate, the millionaire banker, in
favor of his wife who was Miss Hope
II. Conkling.
Mr. Bosworth sued Harry Taylor. a
former agent for the Mutual Life In
surance company for sS,lQl. % last
July which he claimed was his share
Tor inducing Mr. Colgate to take out
one # the largest amounts of insur.
ance in one company ever obtained by
one person.
Assistant District Attorney Paul
hrotel has summoned Mr. Bosworth to
his office and will begin a preliminary
investigation today. II the case is
dragged into the courts Banker Col.
gate may tell how he took the record
amount of insurance in his wife's fav.
or Mr. Bosworth declared last night
that the insurance company had full.
lied its obligations in connection
with the brokers' commissions. but
that some one had obtained under false
prelenses part of his share of the com.
about $4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-10
JAPANESE
OCCUPY
MUKDEN
Ancient Manchu City Enter
ed at 1870 Today
IMMENSE STORES TAKEN
Thousands of Russians Prisoners
and Retreat Of Their Main
Army Cut OFF

Toxic, March 10;-A dispatch of the
japanese Manchurian headquarters
announces that the japanese occupied
Mukden at 10 o'clock this morning
capturing thousands of prisoners and
a vast quantity OF supplies.
1t is reported but not officially that
Russian force of $4,000 surrounded
by Gen Nodzu's troops at Tie pass
has surrendered.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-10

LONDON, March lO-A special re-
port from Mukden says that the Japa-
nese have started a fierce lombard
ment of the bridge at Flu pass, on the
Hun river, twelve miles east of Muk.
den, the Russian artillery replying Wig
orously.
At present the japanese are making
most energetic attacks south of the
Hun river. 1t is rumored that they
have transferred thither some of their
forces from the northwest in anticlpa-
ton Of night attack.
The Russian forces in the district
OF Tzuanyanche. north of the Mukden
station, rested under arms throughout
the night Shortly before dawn large
japanese force approached the Zaralt-
ser regiment. This regiment allowed
the japanese to approach within 200
PAGES and then discharged a volley
from their rifles and opened on them
with quick fire guns, simply moving
down the japanese, who were repulsed.
Among the prisoners brought in are
a number Of privates in new uniforms
who were from a recently organized
japanese reserve division. There is
reason to believe that another division
is being landed in the northern part of
Korea for the purpose Of making a
demonstration against Vladiyostok.
There have been furious attacks
northwest Of Mukden against the vii
lagos OF Santaitse, Yangshihtun and
Ushuntun.
Civilians are streaming northward
out of Mukden.
individuals and small parties have |
reached the railroad, cut the telegraph |
wires and dlslodged a few rail lengths. |
Dut the damages were quickly repaired |
and the perpetrators usually killed or
captured.
Lieutenant Colonel Sapolski. bril-
liant and beloved officer, one of the he
roes of LiaOyang and one of the first
up Poutiloff hill, who swore to die
rather than surrender, was killed at
Pachiatzu.
just beyond PachiatZu. under the
OF clump of pines in the park
Oh the imperial tombs. sits the com
mander of another division, Colonel
Launltz, directing the attack on San
Iaitse and the defense of Ushuntun.
win swish like that of the silken
skirts or a well dressed dame shimose
'hells hurtle past, and occasional bull
cts whistle by. Every few minutes .
he bell of the telephone at his feet
ingles, and he reports to the command
n OF the army. Now Cossack order.
y galiops up and reports that the Rus
ian troops are leaving Pachiatzu, that
he Japanese have seized the village $
nd with 1t the bodies of Sapolski and S
alf his regiment. :
Another of the dead is Prince Ma
aeh, commander Of the Samara regi- |
nent =
The bodies of the two young Rus \
lans alleged to have been spies at i,
inmntin, who were beheaded by Chi =
csc bandits, have been buried by Jap
nese soldiers. The bodies were not n
lutilated. b
A Newchwang dispatch says that the n
lie pass has been invested by the -
apanese and that General Kuropat- I
IN, having no alternative, will proba- ~
" be forced to surrender A
General Nogis army has made a =
reed march of twenty-five miles
mr. tt, | -
eneral Oku's army, surrounded $4,000 /
ussians in the direction Of Tie pass OF
I'd cut off their supplies. -
The hurrylng Japanese armies pass {
a division of Russians without Civ ;
& it any attention until tire envelop. Y,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-10
GOING TO MANILA
John II. Ayres Gets Position There as Civil
Engineer.

S"" ~ "y'eS Nso fosIuoH ineFe as a IlVl
Engineer.
John II. Ayres received word Thurs
day evening that he had been appoin-
ted to position as civil engineer with
a salary of 500 month in the Philip
pines.
The appointment comes direct from
the civil service commission, the young
man having passed very successful
examination at Rutland last month.
He graduated from the engineering
class OF the University of Vermont,
class of '04. He will sail for Manila
on transport leaving San Francisco,
March 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-10
FISH AND GAME

Organization To Be Formed OF All Persons In
terested.
All citizens of Bennington County
interested in the protection of the fish
and game in the county are requested
to met at the office of Bennett &
Graves, post Office building, at s
o'clock Tuesday evening, March l4th
for the purpose of organizing. A large
attendance is requested.
VIM II. Bradford
VIM Il. Hawks
c. NJ. Graves
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-10
To Prevent the Grip.

Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world wide
cold and grip remedy. removes the cause, Cal
for the full name and look Tor signature of Il,
w. Grove, 25c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-10
Colds Lead TO pneum onIa

aLxatiye Bromo GUM e. the world w,de cola
ana Grip remedy emDveS the cause Gail for ths
Slnl name and 10; k for signature OF f. w. Govs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-10
W Gather.

Fair. Colder tonight ard Sa,ur.
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-10
BUSINESS CARDS

DAlNTING, Paper hanging. nest,v done
Il kalsomining a specially. Prices very reas.
enable. Call or address Oscar Pratt. 10 PM !.
nam St, Bennington, Vt. "a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-10
KILLED THE DOG.
Bert Lovslsnd Gets Rid Of a Deer Chasing
Animal.

The hearing in the case of state VS.
Bert Loveland charged with owning a
hound that chased deer, was called be.
fore Judge Bates this morning. Since
his arrest Loveland has killed tho dog.
The states attorney was away and the
judge told the plaintiff to go home and
come back when sent for.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-10

CiALESMEN.--Rea estate; good onnorn,n.
q ity for right men. For part cuars address
q, Room i2Ol, No los Futon Street, New
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-10

INOR SALE.-Ch0ice eggs for setting. Ruff
a Wyandottes and Barred Plymouth Rocks
at BENNINGTON Poultry Yards. ia adams 81
A B. Swift, Prop. "a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-10

HOR sALE;-Farm consisting OF 80 acres OF
IL land, dwelling house and two barns. good
orchard and water; about n mile from North
Bennington on South SALISBURY road. in North
Bennington school district. Inquire of Michael
mo"uho, Soulh onaitSDufy, VI. 4St3n
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-10
FOR ssLE

EWt SALE.-Brown Leghorn and barred
II Plymouth Rock eggs for setting: a. per
setting. Q. c. Gordon, North Bennington. 55t24
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-10

E,OR SALE.-YouDg new mitch jersey COW.
L Perfectly gentle. Geo II. Heath, Elm
street. 5il4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
Especial to The Times-D lspatch)

NoptCldl W ! AaS
FREDER VA, Novemnpt
1s.-A dramatic entertap entl tlea =
untr, Bob, was given In the college Ian
here last night before q large and oa.,
tired audience. Those taking part fiWore
Misses Isabelle Williams. Lucy santoru;
Craze zones, susie Tyler Messrs g, 5f,aui
Karsten,, IT.. Preston Scott, Emmett sa sa.
ner.5 Ihe proceeds We're for the spen EN-
If the Philodaphc Literary Society sof
FREDERICKSBURG College, The characters s,I
wers we'll taken. and the audience greatly
antoyod the performance, REFRESHMENTS
we're sold after. the play
The indian Tea given Tuesday An the
narish rooms Of st, Georges Church BY
The Juniors was well attended and highly
successful. It was for the benefit Of Mr.
Ruffinl Joness work in daho. The wait-
reases were all attlred In Indian, COS
iu,nbs.r Fortunes were told, music freI,,
dered and refreshments served. iSl ~ sn
ts,rhetlad ies OF Trinity Church here held
theirs annual lunch and sale OF fancy
articles at the Opera House Cafe Thurs
day night 1t was q complete success,
Sl Tho ks OF this city will hold q bazaar,
commencing Monday night and continu.
Ing through the week, A musical pro-
sramme has been prepared for each night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19

where the honeymoon will BE spetis be4
fore the return here. AZ
X Tho wedding Of Mi. Sinclair at way.
cross was of much interest toSlooal 50.
sctety, and quite q 5rumber Of young gem:
ticmen from this city attended the hap
ny event. Tthey included Messrs. Harry
M; Ctosswel BcnjamItl d. jackson,
Mark Thomas, Dave ssnclair And James
McRne Hatch. The bride claimed by
Mr. Sinclair was Miss Irene Louise VII.
son, and the wedding was celebrated in
tho First Methodist church, OF Way
cross.
a wedding at Florence, s. G., Wednes-
day evening was also OF particular In.
stercst to wilmington people, as Mr.. J.
Dawson Latham, OF this city, was one
of the contracting parties He married
Miss Grace Nays,nith. and the marriage
was a brilliant church affair transpiriny
In }tie First Presbyterian church.. Mrs.
W. N Cronly I; Mics Elise 2Ct only and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert N. Nash, Of this city
and relatives OF the groom, attended the
ceremony. Il 3s Y.
Besides two germans given by, L'Ariosc
Club. another delightful dance .vas given
on Friday evening. It was the tnpnthly
german OF the L'Agllc Club. tt took
place In tho bathroom OF the Masonic
Temple. and ~ns gracefully led by tho
viub's leader. Mr. Paul Cantweli
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
Frederic rgsaS social.

and the event promises to be q bis
Miss Miss sadie Taylor gave a progressive
euchre party wednesday night. Miss.
Beryl Barber won tho prize. a number
OF guests were present.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Goldsmith have re-
turned from their wedding trip. We'd
nesday night they were gerenaded by
many friends after which refreshments
we're served byr Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsmith.
The Masses Waller. OF Stafford county,
gave supper at Clifton" their home,
in honor Of Mr.. r. G. u. Monouro, who
Was elected last week to the Legislature
from stafford and King George counties
A number OF prominent guests whe
me musical department. Of Fredoricks-
burg College viii giye''l public recital
on Friday night, December LIST, The
college orchestra will give one of Its en-
joyable concerts on the night Of pecen-
Mrs, sLJzzlsS Gatewooa:;fof Boston, is
visiting her mother. Mrs y. NJ Crutch-
field, 4,
Mrs, Margaret Nicholas, Of I,ynchburg,
is Visiting her relative, Mrs. r. A. VIII
llanls, As E
Miss Fannie Horn. who has been a
guest Of REV. n. A, Williams ana family,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19

has been gala week at Locust Dale,
and one long to be remembered. Be-
ginning with the defeat OF Bethel Acad-&
envy BY tho score OF "a to !. It ended
with most successful entertainment
and dance.
Mr.. Douglas Leftwlch, we'll known in
the whole South. entertained large
audience In the school chapel with his
inimitable songs and negro stories and
sketches. Miss Shirley. OF Waynesboro.
accompanied him OH the plano. II ia
the intention OF tho head master, Dr.
Blain. to have "A number OF such enter
tanments during the winter After tho
entertainment.a number OF the young
people required to the large gymnasium
to engage in5an Informal dance #
Conspicuous for their presence a. ths
I.eftwieh entertaininent, thirty strong.
were the young ladies and teachers q
tho Oak Park Institute. hourlshlnE
school OF this county.
Invitations have been ordered LOT ms
first formal dance of tho Coalition ClIns
to take place on December the SIM Gleas
5preparations are being made 70 nave
this an occasion to be remembered.
Miss Wheaton, a sister "a Gaasl
wheaton. spent the past week nt Locust
Dale, "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
WILMINGTON, N. c.
Especial 10 rho 1Imes-Dispatch

Especial to Tho 1imcs-D ispatch:)
4 WILMINGTON. n. c., November 1S.--
The past week In Wilmington was again
marked by number Of brilliant society
marriages, including those of Miss Anna
lIcKnysPec to Thomas w. Davis. Esq ,
and Miss Emma Perrin West TO DR..
Thomas Mcarcs Green. Yet another no.
table one WAS that OF Mrs.. EessflelI
cotchett INoot ten, widow OF the late
Lieut.. Bradley Wootten. u. s. AZ, to
Lieut.. George Bridgers Rodney OF the
lUntted States cavalry. THE marriage
I was celebrated Wednesday, afternoon,
and whileait transpIred at the residence
8of the BRIDES father. Mr.. George F..
aCotchctt, on Market street and was
Therefore n homo wedding, It was really
AN elegant affair. IT wag a military
wedding, and thee groom wore the full
L dress uniform OF his rank. He was at
tended by his best man and brother: MI
Keith. r. Rodney, Of Philadelphia wtt'le
the bride was attended by her; sister aid
maid of honor, Miss Nellie CotchetL
The FIbbotl children were little Miss
Iossic Cotchett and Master Louis Cot
chett. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. r. W, Hogue, rector OF st. James
Episcopal church.
81 After the wedding Lieut.. and Mrs.g Rod
ney left for Newcastle. Dell where the
=
groom. After the 9Th OF next month,
4 they will be at their future home. Whip
& Mo Barracks. Arizona, where the ofticer
has been ordered for duty Hi III
# wiillstanding I he air OF general .ex-
c,te,nsnt that prevailed Il 81 soclety
Z folks this #week. they were entirely un-
prepared fora surprise hat wa s. sprun 3
4 upon them late Wednesday, night. when
a the announcement. ca mo from Waycross:
Ga that Mr.. James shfcRae Hatch.
prominent young society tsrnan OF 4 this
city. who had gone 70 Waycross to a t
tend u he marriage sof his. friend. Mr..
James Sinclair. formerly q q llr1in gton.
had married sud den ~ ono Of the bride 3
attendants. was case Of love at
nrst sight. Mr.. Hatch met the young
Indy. Miss Nellie Gross. OF Athens. Ga.
Monday night. Between that time and
"Wednesday evening Cupid worked ener-
igetically. and well, for at the conclusion
8of his friends marriage. Mr.. Hatch led
Miss Gross To- the altar. Accompanied
+ by his bride. he passed through Whining
ton Thursday on his way 7 Q 4 a 4 shevllie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
1903 WHITE NEARLY
EXTINCT IN VIRGINIA. &C. !.
Huntsn,at, Surprised ito Find
the Scarcity 81
Partridges.

I II x Il j
Dditor OF The Times. Dispatch;
sir,-Please allow us TO thank you lof
the timely advice which appeared IN
your valuable paper, Of November NO the
16th:
Save the game,
Z Beautiful Bob White ls now nearly ex.
tit,ct 7si,nle.s come sufe guard is thrown
around. them fe will soon be no more
MAI ore should be killed for two years,
5or letS tire supervisors WHO have tho pow
Ter tosdo II, shorten the season say from
November 18th, to January lst.
Fl It isgnotith sportsmen that is doing
the deadly work It's .hawks, ll1in1ss and
foxea that ID destroying tho birds and
their nests! The cold, wet spring drowned
thomsnnfs ipffsyoung birds so 1t Is hoped
aofnn stcrs may be taken by the super
yisors In New Kent county to protect tho
birds.
Deer, Turkeys and rabbits arc plcnti-
full and need no protection. The writer
With three young men from Richmond,
one a newspaper man, one n minister Of
tho gospel, the other tobacconist, With
three fine settlers was out three days
TO DO sure of the great scarcity OF birds
ma reported as really true--went over
some OF tho finest hunting ground In tho
State, where there Is plenty Of feed
whole fields OF peas, and where In years
before from 20 to 20 coveys OF birds could
be found. *
Only one or two coveys were found
and they were small
Nine birds in three days hunt was oil
that were Jagged.
~ All have returned to their homes and
will report through the press tho true
situation. jaw. 8
Roxbury va. November 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
THE. WEEK in. STAUNT0Ns
fsn.cia1 10 the Times-Dlspajtch,)

-
STAUNTON, VA, Nov. 1s.-hdrs A..
Hume sprinkel gave q delightful party
ut the Y. M. g. "A. Thursday afternoon
from Alto 6. In honor OF the young people
who took part In the recent entertain
ment. IAN Hour with the Children" She
was assisted In furnishing amusement for
the children BY Mrs. ]. a.. Alexander,
Mrs. =. H. Woodward. Mrs. w. w. King,
Nirs.sfR N. Blackford. Mrs. II NJ ;Parkinss
and Miss+-Walter. n
Mr.. Grover c. Smith, OF Iron Gate, and
Miss Carrie Virginia Reynolds. Of Au-
gusta county, were married at the manse
OF the Second Presbyterian Church here
Wednesday evening, the Rev w. NJ,
Scott performing the ceremony, y
Mrs Thomas Meade and little daugh-
ter, after a short visit to Mr.. and Mrs,
John w. Meade. have returned to Rich
mond. B.
Miss Lottie Lewis Smith. OF Washing
ton. is visiting Mr9and Mrs. G. g.
Wheat
h 4 Miss Bessie Irvine. who was recently
operated on in Baltimore, is the guest;
OF her sister, Miss Hope Irvine, aild is.
getting along well. III
Mr. Charles Nj, East. q prominent,
young attorney OF this bar, who .isgat
the Kings Daughters Hospital with.
typhoid fever. Is getting along we'll.
Nj Mrs. G. c.. Gooch Is Visiting Mrs,
Hunter, In Richmond 5tS
Mrs. IA. f.. Robertson Is visiting rela-j
5tiYes In Richmond + J
Judge George M, Harrison, Of the SUI
preme Court. accompanied by Mrs. Har-
'rison apd daughter, Miss Rose. went To-
Richmond this week.
MRS.; N. TT. Mccullough has returned
from Richmond, where she attended the
annual meeting OF the United Daughters
Of the Confederacy al n delegate from
the j. =. B. Stuart Chapter here, q
Capt J. Fl, Waters, former chief Of
police here, Is very III at his home with
pneumonia. Z,