davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
HOT SPRINGS, VA.
(special to Tho Times-D!spatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dlspatcho
HOT SPRINGS, VA. May 19,-The
social season Is at Its height, and never
has FIot Springs witnessed n gayer gath
erIng than what Is being daily registered
at the hotels.
The "Fine Tleur'' of American society
tNf here enjoying the numberless dlvertise-
ments offered them by this world-fametl
resort
Even nature seems to lend a friendly
hand; her heamng good humor lntu-
ences every one, while her clear blue sky,
welcome rays of sunshine and fresh
beauty OF newborn spring, inspires
us all with good will and happiness,
NEWS IN BRIEF
Colonel and Mrs ConIey have opened
their beautiful cottage for the summer.
Mr., John D, Crlmmins. of New YORK.
WAS here for few days last week.
Mr., II, T. Tallaferro has succeeded MI
e, Farlntosh as treasurer for the con-
pany.
Mr.. N. n, Moore, of Chicago, gave q
dinner to few OF his friends on Monday
evening.
Mr. Carlyle and a party o. nine rode
ia Fassifern Farm In tnlly-ho sun
day afternoon, An excellent supper
awaited tho!r ARRIVAL
The tennis courts are well patroh'2eui
and during tho morning ana afternoon
concerts the lawns are crowded MIN en-
thusiasts matching the players,
Reginald DeKoven. who has been mere
L for the last four weeks, left Tor New
York Tuesday night.
Prominent among the neople OF society
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
their apartments


The Misses Alvey have their apartments
at the Red Rose Inn,
Senior Vera, OF the Mexican Legation
at Washington. was recent guest AT
.'Tho Inn
Mr., Philip Clippen is spending the
week In Richmond, the guest Of Mrs. Her
bert Gray.
Tho Rt.-Rev. Bishop A. NJ, Randolph
will confirm class and preach at ALL
Saints Episcopal Church here the'Hhrst
Sunday in June.
Miss sallia Macon Garland, who has
been spending some time In southampton
county, w., will in few days return
to her home, "Northheld," for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. William Sands has returned to her
home, In Richmond, after spending "a
week with the Misses Sands,
Miss Florence Anderson, after SPEND
Ing some weeks with relatives here, has
returned to her home In Richmond, Va,
DR.. Carter Weisiger spent the past
week In Ashland with his parents,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
DOWNWARD COURSE U {.
Fast Being Realized BY Rich
mond People.

A little backache at first,
Daily increasing TIL the back IS lame
and weak,
Urinary disorders quickly follow;
Diabetes and finally Bright's disease
This Is the downward course OF kidney
Ills,
Don't take this course. Follow the adj
vice OF Richmond citizen.
&, Mrs. G. H, Downs. OF 81 oath st., says;
~ have been annoyed for some time with
1 dull pain In my back, II took a
slight cold 1t was aggravated. These at
tacks were undoubtedly symptoms OF kid
ney complaint and they caused me- much
trouble, Doan's Kidney Pills were brought
to my notice and ! procured a box at
Owens g. Minor Drug Co, thinking that
they might do me some good, I am moro
than nj eased with the result, They quick-
" relieved mo and continuation entirely
removed the pain, aching and other
symptoms Of kidney trouble will all
ways speak good word for Doan's Kids
ney Pills. Mo
For sale by all dealers, Price 80 cents,
FOSTER Hlilburn Co., Buffalo, N, y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the ,esme7-Doan's-and take
no otheE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
BRISTOL SOCIETY.
fspecial 10 The rlmes-Dispa.ch.)

BRIsTOL, VA, May 19.-Professor j..
II delaney, who went from Bristol 10
Texas last fall to accept chalr IN tne
faculty OF Carlisle .dtl!tn-y Academy
ia "a be married to a handsome fe2as
Young lady, Miss Stella Vineyard. on
Wednesday, June 9Th. Professor DulaneS
met Miss Vineyard soon after going %
Texas, and a courtship was the result
Mr.. ". II. Delaney and Mr.. Frank IL
Delaney, Bristol brothers OF Pgofssanf
Delaney viii so to Texas to attend the
wedding. ~. 4 l,
night there was given "kirmss lot
me heneNt Of dependent ex-Confederate
veterans Of Bristol end surrounding coun-
nv. The theater was. almost filled VIII,
neople, on this occasion The program
wns richly enjoyed SQne hundred ana
nfty girls and boys participated, and IN
brilliant costumes carried out some tas'
cinatlng drills and dances. It was an IN:
spiring scene to one who contemplated
its significance to see so many pretty
little girls and hrieht-faced boys display
inp their talents not alone for the en-.
,ovment OF those who paid the price OF
admission, hut for the benefit OF brave
man who endured the hardshtps OF Q
rreat war and who are left without the
hest comforts of life In their declining
Years. In tho bright-taccd children who.
occupied the stage in songs, drills ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Letter 10 John f, KohIer,

revHe
Dear SIR County Commissioner w y
Fassatt had his house. 322 " sth stfs ETY.
Erie, Pa, painted Devoe in August 1901 No.
In March 1909, he had three others 81
paint and thought our price TOO me-
Fought "iust as good" for one house;
the Others he painted Devoe. Said he'd
1lnd-out by experience. h,
Guess he did, for he's used peyoe aeY-a9
eral times since; he's got the habit,
The queer OF It IL that people shouid
grudse the cost OF good paint, When ~ 4
worth about 80 times the difference,
Good is cheap. whatever the price;
and bad is dear, OF no price at all; II
costs too much to ppt-on, "
Deyoe is a good paint good paint ~ I
Devoe. There Is no other Deyoe, there
Is NO other good paint "a ,,Ssi
Yours truly
los y W DSyoE & go ssss
p STARTS Hardware GO. sel cafS
paint (. " sssS9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

dances, and the srAy.hnired veterans,
WITH Bent forms and feeble bodies, who
sat In the audience, there WAS tuite evil
dent the contrast Of gay. youth and the
ini1rmities Of age the ote REPRESENTING
the Jesplendeht morning and the other
The approaching night Of q finished
day.
Miss Ella Miller. OF saltvlle, Va, was
visitor IN Bristol thls week
Mrs 7. II. lseaiiine and Miss Mary
Slack attended commencement at Wash
ington College this week.
MI. Paul W. t'lack ~as here from,
Philadelphia this week. MIR. Flnck
formerly resided here and was president
OF the Holiton Club.
Judge and Mrs. r. NJ. Anderson, WHO
formerly resided In f5ristol, were here
from Bristol TO tate Spring, t,lerc they
will spend several weeks.
Miss Ella Burrow, who was called 10
Bristol this week on account OF tire
Illness OF her little brother, has re-
turned 10 johnson city. her brother hay
Ing improved.
Mr.. John a. n1atoney spent this week
in New York city
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Hogan, Of Knox.
vile, were guests this week Of Mr., and
Mrs. W. T. Harmon, on Pennsylvania
Avenue.
Judge Hugh G. Kyle, OF Rogersvils
spent a day or two iii Bristol this week,
and held court for chancellor Haynes
dIsposing Of Some cases In which Judge
HIiuynes was incompetent BY reagon Of
his former connection With cases In the
capacity OF an attorney
Mr. w. II. Barrett and family, who
havo been residing in Bristol for a
year Will goto Knoxville to reside
about June LIST. Mr.. Barrett has re-
signed his position here to accept one In
Knoxville.
Mr.. Charles. Il. Gooddykoontz. OF Blue
field having accepted position in Bris-
tol. and Mrs, C;ooddykoontz have come
to Bristol to live. Mrs. Gooddykoontz
IS daughter OF former Congressman,
Judge William F. Rhen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
NOTHING CERTAIN.
A Turtle illustrates That Things
Are Seldom What They SEEM

Especial to Tho Times-Dlspatcll,)
BoYDToN. Var May 1s,-Ben Moseley.
a carpenter, living near town. tells Of Il. 8
rema rsnble experience he had with q
turtle he caught few days since, Flo
says after catching the turtle he stuck
his knife through its neck, He then
tied it by the tail to a post and left
10 go to the spring, On his return the
turtle with his knife had made of and lie
has hunted In vain for the turtle md
knife. Moseley3 says he had expected 20
have had a nice dish OF trutle stew, but
nothing in this life Is certain. Mr. Hunk
rickhouse, the hardware merchant Of
town, was trying this morning to sell
Moseley knife, but he steadfastly re-
fused to buy, saying he was still look
ips Ey w. turtle and knife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
1sneclal to The Tlmes-Dlspatch,)

NORFOLK, VA, May 10.-Mrs. Charles
Grandy entertained Tuesday afternoon.
at her home, on Freemason Street, IN
honor Of her sister, Miss Dickman' OF
Cleveland, o, Mrs. Grandy. Mrs, Nell
and Miss Dicltlnan received thoso VINO
called, while those who saw 10 thelr
welfare in the dining room We're Mrs,
Hugh Whitehead, Mrs. r. 9. Taylor Jr"
AIRS II. S Garnet, Jr.. Mrs. Cornelius
Dewitt, Mrs. b, r. Kennon, Mrs. George
Roper. Mrs. George Seldom, Mrs. A. A,
Bilisoly, Mrs. benjamin Baker, Miss Evie
Randolph Miss Mary Grandy, The
punch bowl was presided over by MIS-.
John G.. Qulmby.
Miss Elizabeth Martin gave tea on
Monday afternoon at her home, on Boush
street, In honor of Miss Eliza beth Terry,
OF Bent Mountain. and the Misses Far
rington. Those assisting In serving Miss
Martins guests were Miss urltht Greene,
Miss Maria Tucker Miss Mary Paul Masl,
Miss Honor.a tchellH and Misses Ida
ahd Marian Marlin sS
Mrs. r. Randolph Hicks, entertained
few friends at cards Tuesday after
noon at her homo on Boush Street, IN
honor OF nor mother. Mrs. Ker, OF Bal
timore, Seyen-hand euehre was played,
and the first prize, case, was awarded
to Mrs Charles EldrIdge. while the
booby, needle book, was given to Mrs,
Henry H. Little, The consolation. q
picture, WAS drawn by Mrs, r. A. Dohle.
Mrs. Thomas, Of Mobile, Ala,,is the
guest OF Mrs, Floyd Hughes, Of York
Street,
Mr. and, Mrs William Byrd Page, OF
Denver Col, Who have been the guests
OF Captain and Mrs. William White,
on Freemason Street, have returned 10
their summer home in the Green Spring
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

lington. Kans,, after visiting Or and
Mrs. w. ". Dodge. returned by washing
ton City, where they would stay 9 few
days sightseeing,
Dr. Charles Sticklys mother and sister
visited him recently.
Miss Mamie Cav and Mrs. James M.
u, Hall are visiting relatives and friends
In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
PEOPLE IN AUGUSTA
especial 10 The Times pispatch,)

STUART's DRAFT. VA. May ls,--Mr,
and Mrs. ]. ]. Skinner, OF Long Dale.
va, are at Hotel Dodge. Mr., Skinner
Is tho efficient manager Of tho Canada
Mines, situated near here.
pr. liable, OF Philadelphia, Is Visiting
his nephew, Rev, s. r.. iabe
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Goodwin. Of Wei
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
FREIGHT SERVICE IS BAD
Alexandria Merchants Unite in
Move to Better 1t.
Want to Avoid Long HnuI-Complain
VIII Work Hardship in Winter.
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.
BELL Telephone. ll3D
lrrrcr II prir,ce nr,I Pol st-cot-

Alexandria. Va. Nov. H.-Local mer-
chants have started a movement to Sc
cure the re-establishment Of the freight
service of the Washington Southern Rail-
way at the ole depot on Fayette street.
Early results are sought on account of
the desire 20 avoid the Inconvenience OF
hauling goods TO and from the new union
station in the winter. when the prin-
cipal thoroughfare outside the city to be
used may be in poor condition.
Since the freight Office on Fayette street
was abandoned, local merchants who buy
in lots less than car loads and who ship
in like quantities have been put to consid-
cradle trouble In hauling their goods.
This difficulty was Increased several
weeks ago by the discontinuance Of the
freight service Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad between this city ana Shepherd S
Point. on the opposite side OF the river.
II is expected that at an early meeting
OF the city council a report viii be re-
ceived on a resolution calling upon the
committee on general laws and the cor
poration attorney TO inquire as to whether
the railroad company acted within its
charter rights in moving its freight and
passenger depOts outside the city limits
The proposal 10 bring the matter 10 the
attention of the State Corporation Com
mission IN Richmond will depend upon
tie nature Of the report
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
JOKER" IN CHICAGO CAR DEAL
Mayor Johnson, of Cleveland, Seeks
Control of the Properties.
Lieutenant of Ohio Magnate APP
pointed One of City's Experts
by Mayor Dunno.

Chicago. Nov. H-Discovery by local
traction officials OF a Joker. which
Mayor Dunno and his counsel, Walter /.
Fisher. are seeking 10 embody I'm the pro-
posed compromise traction ordinance. re-
vealed to-day plans OF Mayor Tom john
son, of Cleveland. to become the principal
traction magnate in this city at the head
Of new S5G.0O0,O ,O00 syndicate
At the conference held by Mayor Dunno
ard Attorney Fisher with Mayor johnson
in this city. plans for the formation Of the
S5QO0o,OO syndicate were discussed.
The plan Of the syndicate is TO buy the
properties Of the present companies as
soon as their status with the city is fixed.
This is declared 20 have been the prin-
ciDaI motive behind the interests Of Mayor
Johnson liz Chieago's traction affairs.
The Joker relied on 10 carry through
the scheme Of Mayor Johnson is a pro-
vision in the ordinance giving the city
authorities the right and power 10 compel
the present companies TO sell their prop
critics % another Hcensee II such Hcensee
pass the price. and is ready 10 make new
concessions 70 the city.
Il is said Mayor Johnson has looked
ahead for an opportunity 70 enter the
Chicago street car business ever since
Mayor Dunno was elected. The pur-
chase Of the properties was the principal
problem TO be solved. When negotta-
lions between the city and the present
companies proceeded TO the extent of fix
ing valuations. Mayor Johnson's personal
lieutenant, A. b Dupont. was appointed
by Mayor Dunno one of the city's experts
10 estimate the value Of the properties
The present companies, in submitting
their valuations, and also in making con-
cessions In the proposed ordinance, did
50 on the basis that they would stay after
they invest more money. and while they
gave the service and fulfilled their agree
ments Mayor Johnson talked Of the
feasibility Of a new license whenever the
occasion for IL would arise, but II was
not considered as an immediate PROPOSE
lion, Attorney Fisher said.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
ELOPES WITH STEPMOTHER
Baltimore Man Becomes Head of
Big Family by Marriage.
RPIHtfOnNhip Puzhle-RcHches Pro-
portion That OvershadOw ''How
Old Is Ann:'
sn,risI IN The Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Md, Nov. l4-H. J. ReitZ a
merchant, who lives on a farm near
PikesviIe, has married his stepmother
lie becomes thereby the stepfather-in-law
Of HIS hve brothers and sisters. and the
full-fedged stepfather Of his FIVE half
brothers and sisters, the children of his
father and bride. Baltimore is trying To
figure out just what relation he Is to
them. How old Is Ann?" is simple as
compared with this puzzle.
Mrs. Reitz, who comes from a prom
inent family Of the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland. was the second wife Of Mr..
Reitz. ST, who had six children by a
former marriage. In the younger house
there were FIVE children
AR Reitz has announced that he will
keep open house for both branches OF the
family. and VIII undertake the care and
education Of his step-children. or half
brothers and sisters.
Mr. Reitz. sr, died a year ago. a long
standing attachment between the widow
and her steDson soon ripened into love
and they decided that the fortunes Of the
family would be best conserved by a
union OF the first and second genera
tions.
The Maryland laws prohibit the mar
riage OF a man TO his stepmother. but
lawyers told the happy couple that a
ceremony pronounced somewhere else
would be legal in the State.
So Mr.. and Mrs Reitz secretly went to
Camden. y J., and returned yesterday.
man and wife, as well as son and step
rrnfhar
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
WANTBRIBE -GIVERSPUNISHED
West Virginia Authorities Seek to
Have Laws Amended.
Vote-seIIers Are Vow Made TO suf-
fer, But the Buyer Escapes, as
There IL No Penalty for Him.
- q L. - -.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Martinsburg, w Va, Nov. lA-As re-
suit Of the wholesale purchase Of votes
at the late election IN Berkeley County.
States Attorney Allen B. NolI has been
In consultation with leading members Of
both the Republican and Democratic
parties. with a view Of bringing the
matter before the grand jury at the ses-
sion Of the Circuit Court on Tuesday Of
next week, and a number Of arrests for
bribery at the polls may follow.
Leaders of both parties have become
impressed with the Importance OF some
that has characterized every election in
this county for the last six years. and
which has reached such proportion that
elections in this county have come TO
mean nothing but an auction, where the
party having the most money receives
a plurality OF the votes. As an illustra-
ton Of the extent OF the bribery prac-
ticed at the polls. It IS said that the Re
publican precinct workers spent nearly
S6.00o for this purpose at the late election.
and the Democrats about S3.S00. the price
averaging ABOUT siV per vote during
late years Berkeley County has earned
the reputation OF having the greatest
number OF purchasable voters OF any
county in West Virginia in proportion 70
the total vote cast, there being about ] 100
OF this class out OF a total Of about 800
voters
Under the West Virginia law the briber
is practically immune from punishment,
while the bribed is subject to disfran-
chisement and a term in the penitentiary.
1t is proposed 10 select a number Of the
latter rs an example. and 10 offer at
the coming session OF the state legisla-
ture an amendment to the law whereby
both parties will be equally guilty
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
EDUCATORS TO CONFER.
College Men of Seven States Meet at
CharIotteSviIIe This Month.

SPECIAL 20 The washington Herald
Charlottesville, Va. Nov. 14.-In one
sense. the most interesting and important
educational conference held in the South
IN the last ten years IS the conference
called by President Alderman to meet at
the University OF Virginia on November
- TO a This conference will bring to-
gether the presidents Of seven State uni
versities, the presidents Of all Virginia
colleges. the State superintndents Of edu-
cation IN the States Of North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama,
Georgia. and Virginia. and the professors
OF secondary education in the same States,
and certain eXDeTts in agricultural educa-
ton
No American State. unless II be Wiscon-
sin, possesses an ideal system of second
airy education. In most Of them, an unfor-
tunate gap exists between the elementary
schools and the colleges, and by reason
Of this ga9. one-half of the most capable
children Of the CommOnwealths have no
open road to a complete education.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
1 GILLETTE JURORS CHOSEN
Relatives of Murdered Girl Watch
Work of Securing Of a Panel.
Hotels Of HerISimer Filled with Per-
sons Who Have Come To Witness
TriaI-Court Room Crowded.

Herkimer, y. Y, Nov. IA long days
session Of the trial Of G. Z. Gillette to-day
resulted In the choice of only four Jurors
who have been accepted by both the
prosecution and defense. A fifth tales
man escaped pre-emptory challenge by
the counsel Of the prosecution and de-
fense, but was later excused by Judge
Devendorff, because he had a contract
10 carry United States mail.
When the days session OF the trial was
over to-day the prisoner. who had been
sitting near his coUnseIs table. apparently
little interested IN the prOCeedingS.~as he
has been since commencement OF the
trial, got up and walked calmly through
the crowd on his way TO jail.
Frank Brown, the father Of the girl
with whose murder Gillette is charged.
his wife and TWO daughters. Frances
and Mary. were in court to-day. They
ranged themselves on a row Of seats op-
posite the table where Gillette and his
counsel sat and continued TO look at the
defendant and watch the tedious exami-
nation Of the talesman until they noticed
that sketch man was drawing their pic
lures. They they all got Up and troOped
out through the back door by which the
jurors and lawyers are admitted.
To-day's proceeds reduced the number
or taieSmen outside the jury box from
the original 80 10 s.. out Of these eight
more jurors who are acceptable 10 both
counsel. must be found. and il is more
than possible that a new panel viii have
20 be drawn in order 10 complete the jury.
In that case the progress Of the trial
viii be delayed another two OF three days
before the taking of testimony can be
commenced. There are a large number
Of witnesses here waiting 20 testify.
Late this afternoon the defense express
ed itself as satisfied with the twelve
temporary jUrymen seated in the box
but the prosecution Immediately started
In TO challenge the seven whom IL had
not already accepted
In spite Of the rather uninteresting pro-
ceedings the court room is well filed
every day with the curious who come to
watch the defendant
The trial has filled the hotels of the
town
Eleven men were IN the jury box when
the afternoon session adjourned to-day.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
FORMER TREASURER ACCUSED.
James T. Clark, of Howard County,
Held on Three Charges.

cltsla4 10 Inc Washington lteEltd
EllicOtt City, Md, Nov. lex County
Treasurer James T. Clark OF Howard
County, was held yesterday by Justice
Frank Hammond here for his appearance
"a next Friday 10 answer the charges of
-orgery, obtaining money under false pre-
tr1ses, and embezZlement-
The charges we're preferred by W W
Burton. proprietor Of the Howard County
Progress. In October of last year Mr..
Burton presented a bill against the How
ard County commissioners for 1924 for
printing. and on the present treasurer
(Mr. Musgrove) an order was drawn by
the board il NJ. Burton's favor for that
amount The order was taken in charge,
IL seems, by the retiring treasurer. Mr.
Clark, who, IT is charged, placed Burtons
name on the back Of IL and drew the
money. 1t IS alleged, from Mr.. Musgrove
for the stated amount.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
PIE KID" AGAIN RUNS OFF.
Lad Decamps for the Sixtieth Time
When Denied Pastry.

Camden. n. j., Nov 14-Sixty times IN
the course OF his eleven years has Frank
Handworker been refused pie at the fam
lily table, and sixty times he has run
away from HIS home here.
Every police destrict in this city
knows the pie Kid" as young
Handworker is called His sixtieth es-
cspade came TO a happy end yesterday,
when Magistrate Gallagher heard how he
had been picked I'D on the night before
az Eighth and Arch streets
The magistrate and the lad greeted
each other Familiarity. After threatening
to send the boy to the Juvenile House of
Detention IL brought before him again,
the magistrate ordered his discharge and
gave him % cents for pie and car fare.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
WANT MARRIAGE ANNULLED.
Parents of Prince Who Wed Actress
Ask Court TO Free Him.

Paris, Nov I4-Prince Amedee de
Broglle, father Of Prince Robert de
Broglie, has filed IN the Paris courts q
demand for the annulment Of his sons
marriage with Miss Estelle Alexander, of
California.
New York. Nov. 4-Miss Alexander
was married 10 Prince Robert de Broglie
on August a. in Chicago, and it was
claimed at the time that, according to the
laws of France, the marriage was not
valid because the princes divorce from a
former wife had not been approved, and
because his second marriage had not
been recorded according TO the French
laws. Prince Robert. on the other hand.
claimed that his marriage was legal uu-
der the laws of Illinois
Prince Broglie and his wife. who is
known on the stage as Princess Estelle
de Broglie," are now touring in vaude-
Vile in this country.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
&c Destroys yNheat cron..

speciaI % IRe Washington Herald.
Winchester. Va, Nov. n-Fire on the
premises Of Col. 5. s. Thomas. of Berry
Vile. last night destroyed his wheat crop
valued at more than Sl,o0l Earlier in
the day the wheat crop OF Webb Baldwin.
near Castleman's Ferry. was DESTROYED.
together with the thUeshing machine
Both fires give strong evidence Of the
work Of incendiaries.