davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-12
REJECT THEM ALL.
Three Eye League Magnates Fail
to Adopt Schedule at
Chicago Meeting.
OTHERS SUBMITTED LATER
Question to Be Settled by Vote by Mail
Rock Island and Davenport
Against the Field.

4 Chicago, Jan 1.-THE Three-Eye
league magnates had a friendly wran-
gle over the playing schedule for 1906,
the only business for which the meet
ling was called
Four schedules were submitted to
the club owners, but none of them met
! the approval of all members of the
| league After considerable discussion
one of the four was adopted by vote
of TO 2, the Rock Island and Daven-
port clubs objecting because of con-
fiicts in their dates Following this ac-
! ton j. T. Hayes, of the Davenport
| ton, pointing out the Objectionable
features of the schedule. and motion
was carried to rescind the adoption of
a schedule.
New drafts will be made of the play
ing dates. and these will be submitted
to- the clubs for a mail vote not later
than Feb. l.. so that another meeting
viii not be necessary to adopt sched-
ule- The. election of officers having
taken place at the leagues business
meeting last fall. there was nothing
else to do but adjourn, and by late ev-
ening the last of the army of baseball
men which had modified at the An
mex this week had departed for their
homes.
Those Present.
Besides President E. NJ Holland. of
Bloomington, and Secretary Thumler,
the Three-Eye league clubs were rep
resented at the meeting as follows:
Decatur, W. NJ. Boring and Manager
.Lewee; Bloomington, c. z. Miller and
Manager Corners; Dubuque, w. c..
Keller and Manager Monte McFar-
land; Peoria. w. F. Meidroth, A Leh-
mann, and Manager Charles Buelow
Springfield. President Kinsella and
Manager Frank Donnelly; Davenport,
j. t. Hayes; Cedar Rapids, Belden
Hill. The Rock Island proxy was held
by Mr.. Hayes, of Davenport, as NJ III.
Sexton, the Rock Island representa-
tive, was a member of the committee
which met the national commission in |
Cincinnati yesterday.
Mileage Is to He Pooled.
One of the most important things |
passed on at the meeting was the move |
by the poorer clubs of the league toI
split up the mileage. While this |
brought up long debate, it was agreed |
after vote that the league mileage |
be pooled and that the league itself |
would pay at the rate of 25 cents per
mile TO the clubs to aid in the equal |
splitup of expenses.
A feature of the meeting aside from
the arguments over the schedule and |
mileage allowance was the presence
of the six official scorers of the league.
The scorers were present for the pur-
pose of comparing notes and to adopt
measures whereby they could work in
harmony during the coming playing
season.
After the routine business of the
meeting had been disposed of the scor-
ers formed an organization and elected
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-12

January, 7.47, -, 7.45.
May, 1857, no, 1862, 1857.
July, $50, $50, IT'S, 7.75.
Ribs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-12

january, T.5Z, -, -, n
May, 7.67, 7.67, 7.60, 7.60.
July, 7.77, TIT. 40, 40.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-12


September. 457s. 457s, 451z. 451a.
Oats.
May, 1895, 1926, 317s, 32M.
July, 3O5s, SOa4, 3Oss, SO1k.
Pork.
May, 14.17, 1920, 1902. 14.O7.
July, 1920, -, -, 14.2O.
Lard.
January, 7.47, -, -, 7.45.
May, 1857, 40, 1862, 7-67.
July, $50, $50. IT'S, 7.75.
Ribs.
January, 7.52, -, 7.47
May, 7.67, 767, 7.60, 7.60.
July, III, TIT. 40, 40.
Receipts today = Wheat Ia; corn
353; oats, 14O. Hogs $4,000; cattle
1000; sheep 1000.
Hog market opened steady Hogs
left over, 7,30O.-Light 5.20@5.35; mix
ed and butchers 5.2O@5.45; good heavy
5.20@547; rough heavy 5.2O@5.30.
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market opened strong.
Hogs at Omaha $780, cattle 1000;
hogs at Kansas City 5000; cattle
8 900.
U. S. Yards. $40 a. m.-HOg market
5.15@5.35; mixed and
butchers 5.20@5.45; good heavy 5.24
95.47; rough heavy 5.20@ 5.25.
Cattle market steady
Sheep market steady.
Hog market closed shade higher
Light 5.15@5.37; mixed and butchers
good heavy 5000 $50;
rough heavy 5.20@5.30.
Cattle market steady.
Sheep market closed steady.
New York Stocks.
New York, Jan. 12.-Gas 1003s, U. p.
1855. u. S. Steel preferred 1075s, U.
5. Steel common 44H, Reading 144as.
Rock Island preferred G29s, Rock
island common PASS, o. & w. 54H.
Southern Pacific G99s, n. Y. Central
I54k, Missouri Pacific 103, Metropoli-
an 1241s, l.. & N. 1874, Shelters 1862,
:. F. |. 6OA, Canadian Pacific 1851,
illinois Central $50. Penna 145k, Erie
5OA, T. C. 1. 16O, c. & o. 81, B. r. 7.
S9R, B. & o. 1879, Atchison 96as. Lo-
,omotive n, Sugar 1915, st. Paul
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-30
Fire at JOnesMIIe.

Jonesville, November 27.-Last
Saturday night between twelve and
one O'Clock the barn and stables
combined of Mr.. S. NJ. Gilmore, of
our town, were burned with all his
this years corn, about six hundred
bushels. Six mules were in the
barn but they We're saved though
they had Il close call for two of
them were badly scorchcd. Mr..
Gilmore says he does not know that
he has an enemy on earth but he is
sure his barn was set on fire. The
building belonged to Mr.. J. f. AL
man and he had some insurance on
it, but Mr.. Gilmore had no insm
ancc on his corn.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-30
DEATH OF MRS. COUSAR.
Sister of Mrs. NJ. G. Beaver of
Carlisle.

Carlisle, Nov. 29.-The death of
Mrs. r. II. Cousar, of Chester
removes from earth the second
daughter of Mr.. J. b. Jeter, of this
county. She was the daughter of
Jas. b. Jeter, and her mother was
Miss Lizzie Hardin, of Chester
county, who had three daughters,
Miss Fannie B. Jcter. wife of J. G..
Rice, who died in 1905 and Mary
}. Jeter, wife of NJ. c. Dcavcr. of
Carlisle. Mrs. Cousar was Miss
Jennie J. Jcter, the Oldest of the
three sisters and was devoted wife
and mother, possessed of rare viz
lures and was truly pious and
charming parsonage. Her amia-
bility was unbounded and her kind
heart made her beloved by all who
knew her. She was stricken with
paralysis at her home in Chester
on Tuesday, Nov. 20. and never
regaincd consciousness, passing
away on Sunday, Nov. 25. She
was buried in the cemetery at
Chester.
Mrs. Cousar leaves a husband.
MI. II. Cousar, u prominent
merchant and farmer and splendid
gentleman, three boys. Richard,
Tom and John to mourn her loss.
She was a member OF the Metho-
dist church and devoted to her
Christian duties and liberal to Il
marked degree in every respect.
Mrs. Nj. c. Dcaver is the only
remaining sister of the three
charming Misses Jctcr, of this
county.
Her life was full Of good works
and her family and acquaintances
have been greatly blessed with her
beautiful Christian character and
her presence was Il bencdiction to
all with whom she came in contact.
She was 40 years cid and has gone
to her reward, having finished a
good work.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-30
Smith Greater Shows.

The South's greatest shows viii
be in Union Dec. Bird to Sth, undeI
the auspices of the Union band.
Six days of fun and amusement.
Nothing grander, better or more
pleasing have the people of Union
ever had the opportunity of visiting.
Among the highly recommended
attractions will be found the trained
wild animal show, Mysterious fora,
Beautiful Glorania, Electric The
ater, Colored Aristocracy, Mammoth
Ferris Wheel, and the South's S1O,-
600 Prize Carousal. The Smith
Concert Band will render selections
afternoon and evening Bring out
the children and let them see the
free acts and enjoy the music.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-30
Agents for Whiskey Houses.

CHIEF FAINT, of Spartanburg, was
in the city Observation-Disclosures
the whiskey situation here. His
visit was occasioned by the com
plants against the. secret service
men. The failure in the prosecu-
ton OF the cases brought by these
men rests on this point of law:
when one man gives sanother some
money to buy whiskey with, this
buyer is acting as the agent of the
purchaser, and not IF the whiskey
seller or the tiger. This was the
ruling by Judge Memminger in the
Crawley case in Spartanbure
Crawley, it is remembered took orders
in Jonesville for whisaey house
and was arrested. He wds released
by Judge Memminger on 1.-THE aboyte
ruling. Chief FAINT, however, saws
that they will makefa a test case of
this in the higher court. <SS d
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-30
Kick About High Taxes.

Joncsville, Nov. 27.-The coun-
ty treasurer was here yesterday
taking in taxes, and such another
kicking and complaining of high
@axcs | never heard, Most peoples
taxes are from fifty to one hundred
per cent higher than last year. 1t
begins to look like the days of re-
construction when good stealing was
in order in South Carolina. There
must he something wrong some
where for such a jump as there is
in taxes, and coming this bad crop
year will clean up some people.
Some lay it on the county boards,
others lay it ON the State board,
while others say it is the doings of
the legislature. 1t is fact that
the raise is too much and it shon'
be remedied.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-30
? Kicked by q Mule.

MIR. r. G.. Harvey, who lives
SIX and a half miles below Uniof,
on the Bcatv's bridge road, met
with a painful accident last Saturs
day while dressing some cuts on
a mules legs. inflicted by a wire
fence. Mr.. HaEvey was walking
round behind tile mule and touch
ed him in passing; ,thereupon the
mule kicked him in the face an&
on the nose.
The heshX@art OF the nose was
torn ylooss Aomshe bridge. max
ing. a painfsA wound. DR.. Austell
dressed il vasy neatly and skill
tuHX; While'it will be several
days before it Is healed, there will
be no serious results.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-30
A. F. N. Officers Elected.

Jonesville, Nov. 2S.-Prudence
Lodge A. F. Nj. at a regular COM
munication Saturday night elected
the following officers for the cnsu-
ing year: w. H. S. Harris, w. NJ. /;
DR.. II. 7. Hames, S. W.; f. F.
Kelly, ]. W.; w. A. McWhirter,
Treas; j. w. Bates, Sec. They
will be installed December 9th.
Mrs. w. j. Halle and children,
OF Union, spent last week with rel
atives in Jonesville. Mr.. Halle
came up and spent Sunday.
Mr.. Tom Carter has been quite
sick for some days at the Methodist
parsonage.
Mrs. d. T.. Camak went with
Bro. Camak to the annual Confer
ence.
Wedding bells and Christmas
bells may ring in Joncsville near
the same time.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-30
Trials IN Whiskey Cases.

In, the Mayors court during the
past week the following charged
with selling whiskeyy have been
tried:
Sims Thomas, colored, case dis
missed by the Mayor.
Madge Farr, likewise.
Bob Sans, colored, was dismissed,
but the case in which he was i'm
plicated was traced back to Asbury
Littlejohn, colored who was found
guilty and sentenced to 30 days.
Charges against J. o. Sullivan
and Thos. Painter were withdrawn
by Constable Hayes, witnesses being
away.
In the case of Mr.. II. X. Foster,
the jury found him not guilty.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-30
What the South Can Duplicate.

Manufacturers Record. BaIti-
Inore.)
Each setting sun sees the South
richer by over $4,000, 900 in actual
wealth, but even this is not more
important than the accumulation of
experience in the utilization of
our resources which is now in
progress and the awakening OF
the entire country to the fact that
in the South is to center the
mightiest industrial commercial
forces of the world. This section
can duplicate the coal and iron
and steel industry of the North
and West; it can duplicate the
spinning interests of the.
whole: it can duplicate the lumber
and woodworking interests of the
entire country; it can duplicate
the oil trade of America, if not
the worlds; it can continue to
monopolize the worlds cotton
production; it can produce all the
rice needed in America, nearly all
the tobacco and much of the sug
ar; it can duplicate all of the
citrus fruit and trucking industry
of the country: it can double its
present cereal crop of 8oo.ooo,ooo
bushels, double and quadruple its
cotton crop, duplicate through it's
great river and splendid harbors
the coastwise and foreign trade
of the country. 1t can and will
do all these things and even then
not have reached the limit of it's
development.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-30
DEATH OF MRS. MARTHA J. SNnT.l.
Another of Unions Oldest Resi-
dents Passes Away. -

Another of Unions oldestA
dents was removed by the &WJ0
death on last Monday aft} Wy
This time il is Mrs. Mari. ~.
Smith, the widow of Rev. III. "A.
Smith, of the Methodist conference.
On Saturday afternoon she was
stricken with paralysis, and from
the beginning there was little hope
OF her recovery. Mrs. Smith was
at the home of her son, DR.. II. X.
smith, the well-known druggist
and proprietor of the Union Drug
Co., though her home in late years
has been with her three sisters, tn.
Misses McCants, in Greenwood.
The body was inferred at the Metl,-
odist cemetery Tuesday morning,
Rev. ID. vi. Mcleod conducting the
services. The pall-bcar"rs were:
Mcssrs. Geo. III. Octzel, ). :. Lin
der, b. Frank Arthur, w. ~.
Sartor and Emslie Nicholson.
Mrs. Smith was in her cighticth
year, and had long suffered with
many infirmitics incident to age.
She was the mother of four sons,
three OF whom survive her, DR..
Narsaipn IT Tnith Lnnwn ond loved
F'shout Union county, ~
few years ago. The surviving. are i,
DR.. Fl. K. Smith, of Union; Or.
W. G.. Smith, of Ashcville; and
Mr.. Herbert Smith, of Edgefeld.
\ brother in Spartanburg and fom
sisters survive to mourn her loss.
Mrs. Smith was Il good woman, a
consistent Christian, loved her
church and took pleasure in all
good works. Those who knew her
best, loved and esteemed her most.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-30
Mail Pouch ltOlen at Carlisle.

Carlisle, Nov. 29.-k locked
mail pouch that was put off of the
Seaboard train No. 80 on Nov. 20,
was stolen and riffled by some un-
known person, the contents being
entirely destroyed. Strap and lock
was detached and label gone. 1t
was found by a negro boy about
one-half mile from the centre of
town, who reported it to police
man w. L. MCGOWAN. 1t was
recovered by him and Mr.. Herbert
j. Thomas on the 22nd. The only
things found that were in the
pouch were some checks on the
Bailey Bank. From general ap-
pearances of things it seems that
it was done by some expert. 1t is
to be hoped that the guilty party
will be apprehended.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-30
livery Scholar Calls Teacher Cousin,

The New Prospect school four
miles from Cross Keys, began it's
session last Monday. with Miss
Minnie Lou Bobo, teacher. There
are about twenty scholars in this
school; the peculiar feature of
1t is that every scholar in the
school is a cousin OF the teacher.
Ehe Bobo. Bailey. Estes. -Chanev.
and Bennett families are all re-
presented in the school. This is
probably the only school in this
part OF the country where every
scholar calls the teacher cousin" !"
Miss Bobo is daughter of Coun-
ty Commissioner w. Fowler Bobo.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Monarch Mills Declare Three Per
gan. Dividend Payable Jan. !.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Monarch Mills was held
Nov. 9. The showing made by
the mill management was very
gratifying to the stockholders. A
3 per cent. dividend was declared
and a Handsome suplus carried
over. Mf. J.sgA. FAINT, president
and treasurer of the company was
highly eomplilncnted upon the
showing the mills were able to
make. All the old board and
officers were reelected for another
year.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-30
loCkhart Mil Officers Re- elected.

Lockhart, Nov. 26.-Capt. Jno.
thC. Carey went 10 Spartanburg Sat
~ aay to attend the meeting of the
-e.Gers and directors of Lockhart
Non Mills, in the Office of John
- Cleveland. There was not a
%quorum of directors present so the
expected dividend was not de-
clared, although it is known fact
the regular 3 per cent. semi-annual
dividend will be paid. The reports
were read and all the officers re-
elected.
During the year, the new mill
No. 2, has been completed and set
operation.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-30
Rev. Mr.. Thayer to Preach.

Rev. w. f. Thayer, of Ken
tucky, will preach Sunday morning
and evening for the congregation of
the First Baptist church. Rev.
MIR. Thayer is a native of Charles
ton, S. c., and is one of the best
pastors and preachers of the de-
nomination. He was pastor in
Rock Hill for a number of years
and for the past two or three years
in Kentucky.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-30
COMPLAINT ia Ehlff HANMln.
Senator Townsend Writes Concern.
Ing the Prosecutions Here.

On "Wednesday rof this week
ssttr: 3. T. Townsend, of the Tnion
bar, wrote a letter of complaint to
& Chiet%of Constables Hammett, at
-sColunbia. The letter complained.
|, not Of the State, constables who are
stationed here, but of the secret
. service mepseniployed by said con-
stables. Italleges that these men.
who are hired to do this secret
work, viz, to work up cases, are ir
responsible persons, and their work
is not only inefficient, but even
damaging; that they have arraigned
prominent men ON flimsy evidence,
and the trials have been ludicrous.
Further, that these secret men are
being paid out of the one quarter
mill special tax levied Non the
county to sustain the constabulary.
ny. Townsend holds that there is
no law permitting these men to he
hired, and that the county should
receive back the surplus of this tax.
Just what the outcome of this
complaint will be cannot yet be
told; but it is highly probable that
he matter will receive the attention
,pf the authorities. The question
Of law involved in the hiring of
the secret men will be brought to
test. Mr.. FAINT, of Spartanburg,
was in the city Wednesday investi-
eating the matter.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-30
Church Conference.

\ church conference was held
last Sunday after the services at
services at the First Baptist church.
The purpose of the meeting was to
discuss the matter of calling pas
tor, and to take action in the mat
ter. Plans were freely discussed,
but it was decided to leave off
definite steps until next Sunday,
when another conference will be
held.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-30
lhe Varied Attraction of the James.
town txy 'SitiOn.

Norfolk, Va.-Thc Jamestown
cr-CentennniaE Exposition will
appeal to all characters and con-
ditionS OF men and women as
well. The attractions are so
numerous that they would seem
to embrace every faculty of taste
and fancy.
The man who enjoys good liv-
ing will be attracted by the fam
Gus Lynnhavcn Bay oyster. He
who is fond OF the sea brc"zcs will
ind them here refreshing and in
W%orating. The ANTIQUARIAN will
be entertained by the historic sur
|roundings, Hampton roads. Ia
meStoWn. Yorktown. Appomat-
toN. The naturalist NAV visit the
Dismal swamp. a short distance
away. He who loves the roman
TIC tale. spicy and adventurous.
can look upon the scene where
lean Lafittc dwelt. and where
l'lackbdard entertained himsjf
liut these are not the only aSso-
.clatlonS of the Jamestown expo
sition. There are others in abun-
dance.
The scene is not far distant
where Patrick Henry led the first
regularly organized .b~Ar- ~s .at,
lriotic Nirginias :oi' assert their
adherence 70 nome and country
by the emphasis OF battle.
The first naval battle of the
ironclad type OF ships took place
on the waters of Hampton roads
within sight OF the exposition
grour Hs-the Monitor-Mcrrimac
fight. The first seizure landing
made the settlers whose coming
higher is celebrated was made
just across Hampton roads and
they named the place Point Com
fort. The largest shipyard in this
country is at Newport News
cross the same waters. The larg-
est navy yard in this country is
at Norfolk. The largest fortress.
Monroe is opposite.
The greatest coal depot in the
world for storage and for foreign
shipment is planned to be built at
Sewell's Point, adjoining the ex-
position grounds. And last. not
least, the coming metropolis of
the South, Norfolk. is within
reach.
For those who are interested in
technical work the exposition will
be school Of instructions. Stu
dents OF mechanics can proftablv
study the models of colonial
structure while landscape artists
will enlarge their field of knowl-
edge BY observing the admirable
plan OF the grounds. Marine ar
chitccst will have the navies and
the finest ships Of the world to
look upon and draw ideas from.
Those who love fun as mirth
provoking element in life will have
the war path.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-30
South Union kodaks.

A very pretty wedding was
solemnized at the residence
OF Mrs. Pangle, sister bfsthe bride.
on Sunday afternoon at 3,o'clock
the contracting parties being
Miss Josephine LedforA. to Mr..
George Stepp, the Rev. L. NJ.
kice performing the ceremony in
his usual happy manner.
lhe Rev. Owen, pastor of the
Methodist church here, preached
his farewell sermon on Sunday
morning to large and appreciat-
i've, though sorrowing audience.
MIR. Owen has been faithful work.
er among the people of the church
here, and has endeared himself to
a large circle of the people who
hope for his return by the con-
ference.
In a short while Mr.. Thos.
Betenbaugh and family will re-
move to his farm in the country
near Sardis church, about four
miles from Union. Mr.. Jas. c..
Gibbes and family will occupy Mr..
Bentenbaugi1's vacated residence
here. Mr.. Bentenbaugh is a very
useful addition to any community
and will be sadly missed by the
people of this section, especially
in church and Sundays school cir
cles. The people of his old home
will gladly welcome him back
again.
Mrs. J. r. Petty, who has been
very sick. is now rapidly improv-
ing.
Miss Te''sa Lee, daughter of
Mr.. Horace Lee, has returned to
Cedar Springs to attend school.
Mr.. K. H. Strange. who con-
templated removal to Danville,
Va. has decided to remain here.
The young mems prayer meet
lngs at the Excelsior reading
room on Friday night. are becom-
ing very popular, being we'll at
tended and the exercises very in
teresting.
Based upon close observation
and a not very limited experience,
it IS the writer's judgment that the
people of this-the Excelsior mill
town-are the most intelligent
and prosperous of any like sections
in upper or lower South Carolina
OF course there are some things
lacking on the part of the mill
management and there are some
"foaters"-peopl1 who never
light on but one foot, with the
other up ready to jump some
where or anything from an honest
debt to an empty box car, and
there always will be enough OF
this class to disgrace the more re-
spectacle, but, taken as a whole,
the operatives in the Excelsior
mill are the best paid and most
Justly treated, and therefore, the
most contented and prosperous
mill people that we know any
where. 49,
Get the dust O,tt f,3k<&1s ewes
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-30
Sermon to Jr. 0. u. A. M.

On the second Sunday in Decem-
Der, Rev. l.. l.. Wagnon, of this
city. will preach special sermon
TO the Junior order of the United
American Mechanics at the Sec
ond Baptist church in Union. All
members of this order and anv
visitors are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-30
Notice to MasOns.

The regular communication of
Union Lodge A. F. M. will he held
Friday night in the Masonic hall.
This is the time for the election of
officers to serve during the ensuing
year, and all dues must he paid at
this time.
j. M. Greer, G.. G.. Sanders,
w. M. Sec.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-30
PRESIDENT SPENCER KILLED.
Charlotte Special.

Charlotte Special.
President Spencer, Of the South
ern Railway, and several others
were killed Thursday afternoon at
Lawyers, Va, in, collision be-
tween Nos. 33 and 81. President
Spencer's. special car was attached
to No. 33.