davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-09
Ennis Boy Is Drowned,

A few days ago newspaper specials
from Paris gave an account of the
drowning of Leslie McDuffie, a tele-
phone lineman, in a creek near Fort
Townson, I. r. 1t has later been
learned that the unfortunate young
man was the son of Mr.. and Mrs
George McDuffie, who formerly re-
sided at Ennis The young man was
born and reared there. He was a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-09

At Z o'clock this evening Signor
f. Milani. director of the Royal ltal-
ian band with the New Parker
Amusement company, viii give a
concert at the northeast corner of
the square. near where the electric
theater is located The following
excellent program has been prepared
for those who will attend:
The Governor. MARCIA Geibel.
Tampa overture-F. Herald
Hermosillo. Mexican Interme2zo
\. Schuh
King Dodo. from PiXley and Leu
der's musical comedy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-09

The fact that large audiences of
men attend the 10 O'Clock morning
revival services is evidence Of great
interest.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-09
Best For Women and Children.

On account of it's mild action and
pleasant taste Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup is especially recommended for
women and children 1t does not
nauseate or grippe like pills and Or
dinary cathartics. Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup aids digestion and slim
ulates the liver and bowels without
Irritating them. Remember the
name Orino and refuse substitutes.
Sold by B. W. FEARIS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-09

At meeting of the Fort Worth
school board yesterday Prof W D.
Williams was elected superintendent
of the free schools OF that city TO
succeed Prof Alexander Hogg. The
board accepted the free scholarship
offered graduates OF the Fort Worth
high school by Trinity University
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-09
THE BIRDWELL MEETING.
Contributed.

Using as text last night the scrip
ture What shall man give in ex-
change for his soul?" Rev. Birdwell
impressed on his hearers the fact
that the human soul is immortal. and
after once having existed can never
by any means cease to be. Appar-
emily many men do not realize this
awful truth, for some think to end
existence when life grows burden
some. by self-destruetion of the body.
but the vital part, the soul, lives on;
it cannot die
After having shown the value and
importance of the soul, the preacher
drew striking pictures Of the insig
nificant and trifling sins and pleas
ures for which a man eagerly gives
his one and only real and indestruc-
tible possession. He told how men
put their souls up at auction and sell
them in way they could not possi-
bly, do if they realized they possessed
an immortal thing that could not
perish when the body was laid to
rest. A crowded auditorium heard and
enjoyed this discourse. Much in
terest is manifested in every service.
The fact that large audiences of
men attend the 10 O'Clock morning
revival services is evidence OF great
| interest.
/ Many of the active members, no
1.-THE drones, of the various churche
in town are nobly assisting in tn
Birdwell revival, and this is evidenc
of true religion. When one help
hts fellow man under all conditions
| the true heart is tested. Come out
| and aid We need you Christians
every service.
Large crowds attend Birdwell ser
vices, dal at 10, night at s. Can you
give a plausible reason for not do
ing so.
Birdwell's revival is for all who
will come VIII you?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-09

nephew OF Alderman w ] McDuffie
or this city.
The accident occurred Tuesday
night of last week and the body OF
the young man was recovered Sun
day morning.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-09

IL You want ice that H. a. clear as
u crpstai and ~ pure ~ artificial
means can make u stop the yellow
top wagons ur phon. Z ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20
a STRAY BALL.
Series Of Crimes in North Carolina
b. Cause C all for Bloodnounds. n


Special to The Times Dlspatch) t#
A SUFFOLK, VA. June 1o.-yv a. sLottic,
representing the American Box Company.
OF Baltimore. came near being the In
4 nocent cause OF harm In peculiar &c
scident ut Gumberry N. c.. last night.
While in his room at the Bradley House
( cleaning a. pistol. which had not been
s fired for some months. the weapon was
discharged. The bullet went through tic
wall OF his room across the hotel cor
ridor through another wall and into the
room occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ira NJ.
Phillips. ~ s5'. :; r yEl
The ball passed hetwees Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips, who were disrobing in front OF
a mirror, crashed through vase, broke
+ the mirror and buried itself into tue
window fncing.
A series OF crimes in Eastern North
Carolina last night brought hurry calls
for Suffolk bloodhounds to-day, and Hur-
ricane Branch this afternoon left for e;:s
section with his dogs and special tra:,I
= here are reported an inccndiary fire
at sunsbury. a home burglary ut Lit
( Teton and q store burglary at Winton.
= F1rebugs several times sought to barn
out one Elliott at sunsbury, and last
night we're successful. Mr.. higgins, Of
Littleton. is said to have been robbed>es
$6On. IL y. 3 8 4 fl & t 4 81 3 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20
FELL UNDER TRAIN.
Cleveland Hall Loses a Leg and
Dies from the Injury.
lspeclal to- The TImes-Dlspatct

Especial to The Tlmes-Di6patch.)
STUART, VA. June bit was dis
ltress,ng accident which occurred few
days ago. ut Kibler. Va. the terminal
OF the Mount Airy and Eastern Rail-
road, which cost Cleveland Hall his life.
The train was in charge OF Captain
Charlie Taylor, who was preparing. to
leave KILLER on Its return to Mt. Airy,
N. G., and was doing the shifting no.
9cessary. to make up the train. Young
Hall was the brakeman on the train and
/ In an attempt to board the tender while
in motion, lost his balance and fell. un-
der It. the rear wheels passing over his
right LEG, terribly, crushing the thigh. and
knee and the great toe OF hiss lefts foot
entirely mashed OF. rs rs ,s 4
DR.. w g. Taylor. OF Mt, Airy, N, c.
sasB'sted by DR.. p. w. Alfred, amputated
the limb at the thigh. and thet great Toe
on the left foot. The patient seemed to
stand the ordeal finely. but died Friday.
Hon. J. M. Hooker and 8. A. Thompson
left on the noon train to-day for Roanoke,
Ito attend the Federal Court to defend
W, r. OVERLY on charge OF defraudlng
the government by charging for more
sn.lltog &C. than he was entitled to under
tho statute. IS 4 is,,i.s t; 4.
,9'aI II Ire ported that the heavy rains in
,lthlsS section has damaged the wheat crop
Iconside. s bly,. 81 5tI'3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20
THEY LAUGHED #
Il At The Arguments on the Packages.

Tho husband OF an Ohio woman
brought homefsome packages OF Grape
Nuts one evening. and there WIS much
discussion, but let her tell the story.
Two years ago ! was thin and sickly,
and suffered So from Indigestion, was
very nervous. and could not sleep at
night, I was not able physically or mem
stantly under the care OF our physician.
] had tried plain living and ell the differ-l
ent remedies recommended by friends,
but got no better. Al ~ t43 IA
One day my husband brought homo
two yellow boxes and said, 4 The gybcerI
wants us to try this food and report how
we like It. He thinks 1t will help you'
. read all it said on the boxes about
Grape Nuts, and 4 remember how +
laughed at It, foriai;fI thought It
foolish to think food could help
mo. But the next meal we oil ate
some with cream. We liked and enjoyed
the deliciously crisp and new flavor, 80
we kept on using Grape Nuts not be-
cause we thought IL would cure me. but
because we liked It.
AZ that time we had no idea what the
results would be. but now ] am anxious
3 to have the world know that TO- day I am
q we'll and strong woman physically and
mentally. ! gained over so pounds. DO
not suffer from any OF the old nils, and
know that It Is to Grape Nuts alone that
! owe my restored health They call mo
Grape Nuts here In the homo, and all
OF my friends have asked me the cause
OF It all, ! hays persuaded several OF
them to use Grape Nuts, and every one
Of them who has done 90 has beer, bone
flted, and ! Wish It were In my power
to induce every one who Ia sick to- give
this wonderful food trial. We still have
Grape Nuts three times a day, and never
5t!re1of It, Name given by Postum Coz
ii Ten days on this nourishing and COM
pletely digestible food will show any one
who 10 run down from improper feeding
a great change. sometimes, worth more
than, Q gold mine. because 1t may moan
the JOY .and spring Of perfect health In
place OF the old ails, isi Trial proves.
Z 4 here $ a reason, ~ Is! AZ n y
Look An pkgs. for the famous little
book, 1.-THE Road to WellYille,p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20
the late Phillip Pendleton Barbour. JUS
tice OF tho Supreme Court of the United
States, and cousin Of the late Senator
John s. Barbour.
Matthews Seaborne.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
GRDI5N PLAIN. VA. June ia quiet
but Impressive Wedding was solemnized
at 1:45 o'clock this afternoon ut
Holly Square Baptist Church. near
this place. The celebrants were
Mr., w. L. /. Matthews, OF Drum Fill,
N. G.. and Miss Annie 3, ,seaborne. Of
Green Plain. Va,
The church was darkened, and beau
tiful flowers and evergreens impaired
artistic effect to the scene.
The groom Is a popular young business
man. OF the Old North State. while the
bride is the attractive and accomplished
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. C. G. seaborne,
OF Green Plain.
, Miss Lula sledge rendered bridal
marches by Lohengrtn and Mendelssohn
on the organ, While the marriage cere-,
mony was being performed by Rev. L.,
w, Grizzard Call Me thine Own was
gracefully rendered by the organist.
Mr. Ralph Matthews. brother OF
the groom, and Miss Lellie Newsome. a
cousin OF s,the bride, we're hest man and
maid OF honor. Messrs l.. ], Sledge and
Robert A. Westbrook were the ushers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews left for a we'd
ding trip to Washington, D. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20
CROUCH DISMISSED.
Jury Renders Verdict Of Not
Guilty in Serious Charge.

Especial to The Tlmes-D ispatch
WEST POINT, VA, June ls.-At
special term OF the Circuit Court OF
King William county yesterday. Edward
Crouch. Imprisoned for an accusation for
attempted arson. was found 1''not guilty.
Crouch was accused OF having set fire
& to he H0use Of his father-in-law with
inten. to burn his father-in-law, family
and his own wife and child.
a On circurnstantial evidence Il he was
accused. arrested and lodged In the West
Point jail. all in an hours time.
Waving preliminary trial, he was
sent on to the grand Jury and lodged. in
the mes1.tme. in the county Jail at
King William Courthouse. yesterday the
case was argued by Mr. Herbert J.
Lewis, prosecuting attorney for the
Commonwealth, and Messrs. "A. Julian
Bagby. OF West Point and douglass
Mitchell. OF King and Queen county, FOR
the defense. Judge Jones presided. The
case was argued oil day; nine i.instruc-
tons were offered and admitted-seyen
by the defense and two by the Com
monwealth. 3tsSi .5
The case was given to the jury at
half past seven o'clock. The verdict mot
guilty was rendered before nine o'clock.
Mr. Crouch was originally from King
4 and Queen county. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20
SAFELY IN JAIL.
Negro Hurried from Scene Of the
Usual Crime to Prevent Ivnchinp

~ -
Especial to The Times Dispatc h. 5
s LYNCHBURG. VA, Juno 1s.-Ned
Bryant, colored. is in jail here. charged
with attempted criminal assault on Mil
dred Evans. the little six.year -old daugh-
ter OF Mr. Reese Evans In Campbell
county. The officers arrested him yes
terday afternoon and arrived with their
prisoner at the Lynchburg jail at mid
night. ~ Sf.,3
As the news spread. people from the
country round about Rustburg began to
come into the town. and in view Of the
intense feeling aroused by the story OF
the brutal attempt. 1t was deemed best
to bring Bryant to the Lynchburg Jail
for sa1e-keepjng II
The charge against Bryant5is that about
: o'clock yesterday afternoon he at
tempted the assault In the stable at the
! home OF the girls uncle, e. w. Evans,
at Rustburg, where she was visiting, the
negro threatening to cut her throat II
she made an outcry. The child screamed,
however. and the negro fled. but was
pursued and captured by Sheriff Perrow
In a short while.
He was given a hearing Immediately
before Justice Withers and was sent on
to the Campbell county grand Jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20
NEW HIGH SCHOOL.
Building Under Contrac Sales
of Lots for Residences
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.)
CHESTER, VA, June 19.-The contract
for building the High School here has
been awarded to y. II. Boyd & Brother
completed by the. LIST OF September. The
school trustees have made deal with
Mr.. James r. Werth, OF Richmond, for
@ lot adjoining the present school lot,
and with this lot the town will have
ample room for all school purposes and
needs for the future. All arrangements
will soon be completed for the work to
begin. & i3#a3
4 The structure for the Chestertield
County Bank has been raised, and that
building will soon be completed.
Mr.. James l. snead closed deal here
yesterday for q lot on Richmond Street.
and q new residence Is expected soon
to be erected by Mr.. Cornell Of Rich
mond. .A ~ III f
With the opening OF streets, the clear
Ing OF lots. and the erection OF 7, public
buildings, the town Of Chester is being
advanced. and will soon be quite rev.
5enue to the county's treasury.
The Chester Glee Club will meet
this evening at Mr.. T. H. Friends.
f a singular stoke OF lightning found the
residence OF Mr.. Louis Boyd last Sunday
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd were startled
by a sudden peal OF thunder, and Mrs.
Boyd being OF opinion that the tlighthing
struck the house., Mr.. Boyd began to
search the house for signs OF damage
He looked the rooms and closets over.
fearing fire might have been started
somewhere. and when he ached the sit
ting-room below found that the carpet
had been ripped from the foot OF the
stove about a yard in length and folded
over, the floor scorched underneath about
the same distance. and the newspaper
lining torn and scattered over the floor.
The lightning had come down the flue
and the stoye-pipe. but left no FIRE. \.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20
WASHINGTON AND
LEI TRUSTEES.
Faculty Reception and Band
Concert Features Of the
Morning.
ANNUAL MEETING OF ALUMNI
Captain Bob Lee Made President,
and Delivered Address Be
4a fore Association.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)

u Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
vA..sJune The board
OF trustees Of Washington ana Lee be-
gan their annual meeting at the univer-
sity this morning, and they arc stil In
session. So far only routine business has
been transacted. The faculty held re-
ception at noon In Newcomb Hail, In
honor Of visitors.
a delightful band concert was held on
the campus at II o'clock. "a
3 The annual meeting OF the Alumni All
socation was hold this afternoon at s
o'clock. presided over by Paul NJ. Penck,
IN the absence OF B F. Kirkpatrick, OF
;Lynchburg. tho president. Steps were
taken to secure at future commandments
larger attendance OF the alumni.
* NJ. p. Burks. w. NJ. Dunlap, Of Lexing-
ton. and James Fishburn, OF Roanoke,
were appointed q committee TO prepare
suitable resolutions on the death OF Ernest
s 3. Kruttschnltt. a prominent alunnus.
who died recently in New Orleans.
The following officers were elected:
Colonel X. p. Lee. Jr., OF Fairfax
county. Va, president; Mike Woods, or
sAlartinsburg, w. Va, FIRST ce-president:
w. w, Dunlap. OF lexington, second
fvice-president; D. G. Humphreys. OF lex
ington, secretary. and w. NJ. McElree,
OF Lexington. treasurer. 8
The address before the Alumni, Assoc
Sciation tonight ut o'clock was delv-
cred by Colonel r. e. Lee. sJr., 3. L..
1892. His theme was The Truths OF
History" The address was eloQtlen and
entertaining. s5ta
The presentation OF the pinkney prize,
cup to the Harry Lees. =. the winners
in the boat race OF yesterday. was a
Y feuture. ia t#BgT&s
The alumni smoker took place tonight,
beginning at 10 o'clock. The refresh
ments were elegant. and The speeches
were good. and a large crowd was
present.
Tomorrow is graduation day, with an
address by Senator E. w. Carmack, OF
1 Tennessee. and a portrait OF General
4 g. ". C. Lee. president emeritus OF the
University. will be presented to the
Z University. ,Essss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20
en-. =THOUsAND FOR
NATIONAL boulevard.
Z Wheat v Crop IS Good Quality,
but Growth Not
Heavy.
Especial to, The Times Dispatch,

Especial to- The Times Dispatch,) ~
Y FREDERICKSBURG, VA, June TO-
!. The army appropriation. bill, which, has
pissed Congress-. carries wit. 1t an ap-
rropriation OF $4,000 for widening ana
the National Boulevard. IN
this city. Senator Mnrtir asked for
$4,000 for this purpose, which was grant
cd by the. Senate. but reduction Tus
made to $40. 900 by the Military Commit
tee OF the House. 9,.5
~ Wheat harvest has commenced in this
section, but has been greatly interfereu
with by the rains. The bu.x.f the crop
Will be cut this week. The quality is
good. but the growth Ii not heavy. N
Senator Martin has secure1 refer
ence to the Court OF Claims OF; the for
lowing claims for, damages 10 property
during the Civil War: fredericksburg
Masonic Lodge, No. q, $1,000 Massapo-
max Baptist Church. spotsylvania coun-
ty. $500; Berea Christian Church, Spot
sylvania Courthouse. 1880.
& Mrs Anna E. Rowe has purchased 81
Mr.. B. s. Pates two dwelling houses
on Hanover Street extended.
Rev. 8. P. eDeVault, OF Charlottesville.
has accepted a call to Jerusalem Church
In Richmond county. 81 x "a
Rev. Luke White has resigned as rec
tor Of Warsaw Parish, lin Richmond
county.
The BAPTIST Church at Orange Court
house has extended Q call to Rev. w. r..
Flanagan, who has accepted, and, In
order to do So, resigned two charges :
one In Orange county and The other In
Louisa county. III 81 a
Rev. Stockton Cole, OF Remington, has
been called as supply to Nebo Baptist
Church, ut Rapidan.
~ The pension Of David Lindsey, a Feo-
eral soldier OF this city, has, through
the efforts OF Congressman w. a. 10 as
been Icreased from sl2 per month to
$50 per. month Mr.. Lindsey Is an old
man and italy blind. 25 g.
Lightning has done great damage Ia
lower <Fauquier county recently, killing
some valuable stock--horses, cattle and
1nullesI3and setting several barns on fire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20
ELEGANT WEDDING.
Miss Maybelle Ewing Becomes
Bride of E. H. Symonds.
,(special to- me Tlmes-D ispatch.l

(specialto The Times ispatch.)
ALEXANDRIA,VA,. June 1o--A charm
Ing June wedding took place at the So
cond Presbyterian Church at 8: $50 O'Clock
tonight, whom Miss Maybelle Ewing. or
this city. was married TO Mr.. Edmund
Harvey symonds. OF New York city. Tho
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Jennie Pendeton Ewing. as maid Of
honor. her sister-in-law, Mrs. William
Nicholas Ewing. OF Shelbyyille, Ind, as
dame Of honor, and four bridesniaids-
Misses Lila and Kittie Barrett, Miss Ruth
Bryant and Miss Cornelia Long somer-
Vile. Tho ushers were Mr.. Edward Gill
more, OF New York; Mr.. George IIlden.
OF washington, and Messrs. Arthur
Bryant. Taylor Burke, Mahlon Janney,
and Aylett Nicol. of Alexandria. Mr.
Symonda was attended by his best man,
Mr.. Henry McCorkle. of New York,
The bride entered with her brother Mr..
William Nicholas Owing. The ottlciatlng
clergyman was Rev. Or, Henry WaddeIl
Pratt, of Washington
ID Mr. and Mrs. synaonds left for an es.
tended trip to Canada, after which they
will return to New York city, where they
will make thelr home,
Y The bride 10 q great granddaughter OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20
GOULD
C||''!0:|M'|||.P|R. / ! 1 SUIT
Believed That Passenger and
Power Property Will Soon Pass
Out Of Receivers Hands.
GAS ] IS ExPL |. y IN Il CELLAR.
The e. Methodist n Y:y: Female Orphan
Asylum Officers Elected.
Us. New Vagrancy..Law.
Especial o.rhe Times-Dispa tch.)

Especial to:The Times-Dispatc h.)
B PETERSBURG, VA. June bit is
understood on the best authority that
the main issue in the famous Fisher
Gould controversy, the question Of the
validity Of the printed bonds Of the
soutiside Railway and Development Com
ipany, has been compromised. Tho terms
OF the compromise have not been made
public, but 1t Is believed that the ar.
rangement will lead to the settlement Of
the minor points atissue. and the early.
removal OF the Virginia Passenger and
Power Company. from the hands OF re-
cevers. 4 tsf,5s5 AZ. III Is
The disputed bonds, amounting to three
hundred thousand dollars, were issued
before the Southside Railway and De-
Hvelopment Company. owning, the. street
car system OF Petersburg, came under tho
control OF the Goulds, with, the Virginia
Passenger and Power. Company, and q
{ lt.rge portion OF the bond Issue was held,
by George E. Fisher. of New York, and
4 by several Petersburg f1nanciers, who
claimed payment for the securities when
Frank Gould acquired the Petersburg
street railway. The Goulds denied the
validity OF these printed bonds, and the
well known suit OF George =. Fisher,
Philip Rogers. Charles Hall Davis and
others against the Virginia Passenger
and Power Company, controlled by Could,
was brought to establieh their. validity.
Judge Mullen, OF the Petersburg Corpora
ton Court, confirmed the validity Of the
bonds, his decision being recently az
flrmed by the Supreme Court OF Virginia.
VI, GAS EXPLOSION.
A gas explosion in the cellar OF B.
Sichberg' 8 clothing store. at Sycamore
and Bollingbrook Streets. this morning
caused a fire that was soon extingulshed
by the department. with little harm re-
lsulting from the flames, the stock, how
ever. being considerably damaged by
smoke. The explosion occurred while a
gas company man was examining, the
pipes in the cellar. The sudden iblaze
singed his hair and eyebrows but no was
uninjured. The fire loss is covered by
insura nee. Sg.5 5i,, ii. sEsys N Y g
Tho Board OF Trustees OF the Methodist
Female Orphan Asylum has re-elected
liam T. Parham; Vice-President, j. 5P.i
;Willinmson; Urea surer. Richard a. Har-l
rison. The institution Is nourishing, and
during the past year the building has
been practically renewed, among the ini-
proyements being an excellently equipped
room for hospital work. 3
NEW syAGRANcY LAW. t l58
The new vagrancy law is being enforced
by the police. and q number Of negroes
were fined and. semitic jail by the Mayor
this morning for idleness and dissolute-
ness.sH Nd ~ * &c s, 1
Robert Traynor the negro porter
fenced to one year in the penitentiary
for stealing cotton from Petersburg
commission house, and pardoned by Gov
ernor Swanson last evening on petition
of number OF Petersburg merchants,
was at once released from Jail. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20
The Supreme Court.

Especial to- The Times-Dispatch.)
Y WYTHEVILLtE.V VA, June 1s.-The pro-
.ceedings In Supreme Court OF Appeals
to-day were as follows:
Interstate Coal and Iron Company VS..
sCltntwooda Coal and Timber Company,
argued by A. A. skeen ana b M. Fulton
for defendant In error. and J. Nornent
Powell for plaintiff. and submitted. III
Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke Company
We. Kiser, administrator. argued by j..
y. Bullitt for aintiff in error, and g,
IL. Duncan defendant, and continued
until tomorrow. II 81
Next cases to be called:fif5l e3ff
Bledsoe ct ais VS.. Robinett; Cranes
Nest Coal and Coke Company VI. Mace;
cranes Nest Coal ana Coke Company
vs. ", virginia IRON, Coal ana Coke Com