davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
BLOWN TO PIECES
IN MINE HORROR
One Killed and Several Injured,
One Fatally, in Montana
Powder Explosion.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, March 22.-One man
was instantly killed, another was
fatally injured, and several others
slightly injured as result Of an ex-
plosion Of powder yesterday at the
New Era mine, sixteen miles north of
Townsend, Broadwater county. James
Nimmo was literally blown to pieces
and Dan Ross, recently arrived from
British Columbia, had both eyes blown
out. He will die.
A fire that started in the air COM
pressor at the shafthouse, in which
the powder was stored, spread rapidly
and ignited the powder. In the ex-
plosion, Nimmo was instantly killed.
He was trying to prevent the flames
from reaching the magazine. Frag-
ments of his body We're afterwards
picked up for shipment to his home
here. Ross was terribly burned and
lacerated. Several employees were in
:iured more or less seriously but none
fatally.
The New Era mine is located at the
town of Mason, and was under lease
and bond to Allen G.. Mason Of Helena.
1t was being developed on an extensive
scale and gave promise of being a regu-
lar producer. Nimmo was it's former
owner. He had been a resident of
Helena since 1878. He leaves a wife,
three boys and two daughters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
81 EARTHQUAKES
SHAKE ISLAND
Ustica, Off Italy, Shocked a Score
of Times in Three
Days:
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special; Service.
Palermo, March 22.-There have been
twenty-one earthquake shocks OH the
island Of Ustica in the last three days.
The population lives in constant ter
ror. A great valley has been formed in
the center Of the island and all houses
have been demolished.
The shocks were vertical and not I'm.
dulatory, and were accompanied by loud
subterranean rumblings. The last
shocks, which occurred yesterday af.
ternoon, finished the work of destruc.
ton.
Panic seized the 1000 inhabitants of
the island, which is sixty-eight miles
south Of this city. The people aban
dOned their homes after the first visi
tatlon of earthquakes and camped in
the fields and public squares. Many
took refuge in boats in the harbor.
+ The island is used as penal settle
ment for hardened criminals, of whom
there are 600 CHARTERED there. These
! were panic-striclen and attempted tc
escape. They attacked the guards, but
were subdued. They began a second
disturbance yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
FIREMAN KILLED In \ :
IOWA TRAIN WRECK

Webster City, Iowa, March 22.-Go.
ing at the rate of nearly sixty miles an
hour, the fast Omaha passenger, Lii.
freight one mile west of Duncombe at
2 o'clock this morning The fireman
on the passenger. Walter E. Cutting OF
Waterloo jumped just as the crash came
and his neck was broken. The engi.
neer on the passenger train, o. NJ
Brown of Waterloo, was thrown against
wire fence when his engine was
ditched, and was slightly bruised.
The passengers escaped injury. Foul
cars on the freight train were demol
ished.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
0HI0'S GOVERNOR is
AGAIN SERIOUSLY I'LL

Columbus, Ohio. March 22.-Accord
ing to the word from Governor Patt7
son 8 residence today, he is better tina
last night, altho in bed at the tim
the word was given. The governor he
a severe cold and fever. While tw
physicians stayed at the house lat
night, it was stated today that the GO,
ernor passed restful night, after mic
night, and that he is much improve
TODAY ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
KILLED BY A REVIVAL
Pastor Whose Efforts Converted H.
Is Dead.

Paducah, KY, March 22.-Pneumon
following nervous collapse as resll
of strain and excitement during pr
.tracted revival services at the Fir
Baptist church here, has caused I.
death, of the pastor, Rev. John S. Chez
aged 46, today at Waco, Texas. III
revival, which brought about 1000 &C.
versions, came to an end last Sund.
after lasting four months, but n
Cheek s mind and health gave way Sc,
eral weeks ago and he had been tax.
south in the hope that the trip wor
benefit his health. 6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
AS to Prosecution.
SARAH HUNTS ALLIGAToRs

New Orleans, March 22.-Mme. Sarah
Bernhardt last night on special train
for Chefmenteur, where she will change
to motor boat and b, 60 twenty five
the performance today. Nine Bern
hardt goes prepared to bag anything
from ducks to bears and alligators.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
SNOW BLOCKADE IN OHIO,

Wooster, Ohio. March 22.--All traffic
on the Cleveland & Southwestern trac-
ton line, between this city and Berea
has been abandoned because of snow
drifts. Three cars and fifty passengers
were caught in drift five miles north
Of the city at Z CLOCK last night, and
have remained there since.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22

London, March ga record price,
$4,000. was paid this afternoon at To-
cal auction room for prize orchid
from ascollection of H. 7. Pitt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
RICH BANKER IS
HUSBAND TO TWO
Brooklyn Millionaire Twice Wed
ded and Both Spouses Live
in the City.
Journal ,Speeial Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, March 22,-Thonas ".
Kiiey, a, lnaIlioI aire merchant of Brock
lyn and president of the North Side
bank, it was discovered today, is tho
husband Of two wives, both living in
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Kiley. first and real wife, lives
second wife lives in a palatial home
on Brooklyn avenue. and uses the name
Of Mrs. Flora A. Colt
Mr.. Kiley is a regular visitor at the
home Of his Brooklyn avenue wife. He
admits that he loves her a great deal
more than his legal wife. This love has
not been weakened by the fact that wife
No. sued him last year for $250,O0O,
as an outgrowth of the bigamous mar
riage.
AS president of the North Side bank,
Mr.. Kiley is we'll known turnout, the
financial world Of America. He is 65
years old and is reputed to be worth
millions Of dollars. He did not marry
until he was 50 years old, and even
then he did not look far for a bride,
but took one already in the. family,
Mrs. James Kiley. widow of his broth
er. This was twelve years ago. q
He married again in October, 1903.
He SAYS his second wife knew that he
was married man. The marriage oc-
Cured in Hammond, Ind, while Mr..
Kiley was on his way to attend the
bankers convention in San Francisco.
II thought my wife would be dead
before we got back,' said Mr.. Kiley
eoday.
Fears of Suicide.
Fear was expressed today by the
friends of Mr.. Kiley that he had com
mitted suicide Mr.. Kilev was not at
either of his Offices or His home ir
Brooklyn today. None Of his employee:
or business associates knew his where
abouts nor would they discuss his alb
! sence. Inquiry at his home and at thai
of Mrs Colt elected no information.
! After the publication of the charge!
against Mr.. Kiley he was quoted a.
saying:
"This scandal will be more than
can bear l never did anything tha
was not honest or honorable until
married Mrs. Colt. I know that it wa
wrong and l am ashamed of it,
The allegation affecting Mr.. Kile.
was made public in an action brough
by John S. Griffith, a Brooklyn lawyer
to collect a fee Of $37 500 from MI
Kiley and Flora A. Colt for a settle
brought about between them when Mrs
Colt contemplated presenting claim
against him. -.
AS to Prosecution.
District Attorney Clark of Brooklyn
said today that he was undecided
whether to begin proceedings against
whether the crime, if one had beer
committed, was within his jurisdiction
If the crime of bigamy had been com
mitted, he said, it was done in In
diana. 1t, would be necessary, there
fore, for him to examine the Indian;
statutes and look fully into the law t,
decide whether proceedings could b.
taken in the case in this state
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
Can't Be Reconciled.

"The conditions that make the eight
hour law proper here have no possible
Cnntinued on E2d Pare. 4th Column
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22

amendments be disagreed to, and con
ference be asked of the senate and thai
the speaker Immediately appoint thu
house conferees. $751; .
The daily tribune., 1906-05-15
Voting in Denver.

Denver. May i6-At noon the vote
In all the precincts WAS heavy and
1t is thought It will be impossible for
all the judges TO get all the votes
cast before closing time. II the
workmen wait till s O'Clock ta 20 to
the polls they will dnd such crowd
there that they will not be able to
vote before z O'Clock. In Mayor
Speer's precinct In the fourteenth
ward there are eight booths. there
being GAO registered voters in this
precinct. They started In this morn.
ing voting at the rate Of forty per
hour. In desperation It IL said that
the corporations are scattering bogus
tax certificates among the people who
would vote for the franchise. These
fraudulent receipts are in the hands Of
the Municipal people who will use
them in court to show that the COR
porations are using FRAUDULENT methods
for the purpose Of stealing e25. .0O0..
900 worth Of franchise privileges.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-15
Military Kitchen Car.

Warrington. May l5-The secre.
tary Of war has approved the recon-.
mendation Of the quar- rtermsstsr gene.
raj and the oommisAsry general In
favor Of . kitohen car for military
purposes. This car will be used
on OCCASIONS Of the tranafer Of large
bodies Of troops over distances which
require . psriod Of forty.sight hours
or moro. Il has been found BY Z
practical experiment. that money il
saved and the meu prov ided with bet.
ter food BY having improvissd kitoh.
ems sttaohsd TO the train which carriea
them long distAuoes. such - IL involv.
ed In . trausfer Of troops across the
continent. Hitherto there bas bssn
more or less dependence upon the
Restaurants aud othNr facilities en-.
routs.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-15
ITALIAN MURDERS
HIS CHILD WEE
Head is Almost Severed
From tho Body.
George Composite Murders tho
Child He Married and Then
Flees Clothes Torn
From Her Body.

Denver. May 1b-With her head
almost severed frcm her body. the
naked corpse Of Rosa Sorico or Com
peste. the fourteen. year .old wife Of
George Compeste. was found this
morning In dirty hovel. 24s7 Temple
Court which they called their homo.
The nature Of her death and ths ab-
sencs Of her husband pointa the
finger Of murder At him. The Off.
GERS are In search Of the fellow.
Composite was seen leaving tho house
Saturday evening and It IL thousbt the
murder was enacted then. Jeaolusly
is believed TO have been the motive for
the crime.
Composite and his child wife came
here from San Jose three weeks ago.
being refugees from the earthquake,
The wife loved to plav with other
children In the neiRhborhood. This
angered the husband. Nsighbors say
that the child wife constantly carried
. black eye and that he subjected bsr
20 Lnmeroiful beatingS nightly.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-15
ANOTHER COAL
NINE DISASTER
Between Thirty and Forty
Are Entombed.
Explosion, Followed by Black
Damp. Works Havoc in
Shaft of Shenahdoah
Coal Mine.

Shenandoah. Pa. May l6-An OK
plosion Of sas in the shaft Of the
Shenandoah City oollisry Of the Phila.
delphia and Reading Iron COMPANY
early this morning entombed between
thirty aud forty men. The explosion
was followed by black damp which
makes the work Of rescue proceed
very slow.
Two men are dead at the bottom Of
the shaft. Supsrintcndent Boyd rnd
Parker and Mine Inspector Lamb are
directing the work Of rescue. Fire
Boss Samuel Powell Was the nrst per.
son 10 be taken from the mine and
his body wss 20 terribly burned that
II will be impossible for him to live.
Several ambulAnces are at the mine
waiting for she bodies Of the dead and
injured TO be brought to surface.
There are several hundred ruen. WON.
en- and children II the mine waiting
to h ar some word about their rela.
tives
The daily tribune., 1906-05-15
Florida State Primary.

Jacksonville. Fla. May 1.-THE
democratic state primary throu g hout
Florida today IL for members Of con.
gres4 and members Of the state legis.
iature. together with. various local
and county officers. Though no i'm.
portant state offices are to bs filled the
campaign has been very spirited one
In certain sections Of the state an.
the outcome IL awaited with interest
The primary is equivalent to an cleo.
tioD. but IL . second primary Ia nec.
essary it will be held next Month.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-15
Notable Trials.

Caldwell. Idaho. May l5-The term
Of court which opened hero today.
Judge Smith presiding. will be ren.
dered notable by the trials Of Moyer.
Haywood and Others who are charged
with the murder Of AZ Governor
Frank eteunenburR. II IL expected
that the taking Of evidence will com.
meuce about June IL.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-15
Commercial Convention.

Pueblo. May 16-Representasives OF
commercial bodies In the chief oities
Of Colorado met In convention In Pu.
eblo today 70 discuss various matters
Of mutual interest. with especial ref.
erence to the development Of the In.
dustries and resources Of the state.
Among other matters she convention
will consider the advisability Of ask.
Ing tbs Legislature to pass law 20.
tablishing . stats railway commission.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-15
presidential Nom,pat,ous.

Warrington. Nay 1.-THE prssi.
den today sent the following nomi.
nations to the ssusts: United States
district judge for The district Of
Puerto Rico. Bernardo Rodo Of New
Mexico; receiver Of pablo moneys.
". E. Wallace ef 0lsuweod Dprissa.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-15

rA. rrls.e. for s.ss ~ p.l..ins.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-04
|CAN1EEN At HOME
| WILL Be RE.OPENED
Measure AboIIshIng The Beer Halls
Mol Passed by The United
States Congress.
GREAT REJOICING AMONG SOLDIERS
1t Now Turns Out That Board Of
Managers Closed tho Places Need.
IessIy-oId Men Can Enjoy tho
Flowing Bowl For a While
Longer.

After being close for three days
/ The cantccn at the National Soldiers
Home will reopen for business this
morning and once again the old In
mates OF the institution may go
there to get their beer.
The decision to reopen the can.
| teen was arrived at early yesterday
| morning, when Colonel Thomas r.
Knox, the governor, received orders
| to that effect from the board OF man.
ayers.
II is understood that the bill abol.
| ishlng the cantcens In the various
homes for disabled Veterans failed
to become Il law and for that rca-
son the cantecns can remain open at
least until next December, if not un.
I'll the first of next July.
Press dispatches sent out from
Washington upon the adjournment or
Congress stated that the bill abolish.
ing the cantecn had been passed. Or
lcrs were Immediately sent out to
the Homes to close the canteens and
last Saturday night the last glass of
cold beer was drawn In tho cantcen
here.
According to the meagre informa-
tion received up to- this time the
conference committee, to which the
cantecn bill was referred, adopted
Il resolution referring to the final
action OH the measure until Con
gress convencs next December.
When tho next Congress- meets the
friends of the cantccn will put forth
every effort to defeat the measure.
as II is evident the abolition of the
cantccn will not cniure to the good
of the various homes. AT present
the revenue derived from the can
teens are used in paying the ex-
prnscs OF keeping the band, running
the theatres and affording the ola
men every amusement.
When Governor Knox issued the
order yesterday rcestablishing the
cantccn and announcing that the
place will reopen today there was
great rejoicing among many of the
inmates OF the Home, who like a
glass OF beer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-04
BIG ATTRACTIONS
At BUCkROE BEACH
F0dPlh Of July VIII be Most Gen.
orally Observed Over The
Entire Peninsula.
Y. N. c. A. TO HAVE FIELD DAY
Down at the Summer Resort There
Will Be Many Athletic Features,
and Tonight the Program Includes
Big Pyrotcchnic Display and Old
Time Darkey Cake Walk.

The glorious Fourth will be gene:
ally observed In Hampton, PhoeDus
and Old Point today.
This afternoon most Of the stores
In the three places will close while
the postoHice and banks will be
closed all day.
Probably the largest celebration OF
the day will be at. Buckroc Beach
ard at the Park Place park in the
West End, where the Young Mems
Christian Association will hold big
field day exercise.
At Buckroc there will be many at
fractions. The program will open
early this morning when many ath
letic sports will he given. During
TIE afternoon there will be basket.
ball, Lasc ball and other attractive
features. Tonight the program in
cludesa hsthtsiold 3stlnle: darkcy caks
walk and;sq, magnificent display OF
fireworks. Then there will be dane
ing during the afternoon and night
This afternoon and evening tho
May Hillman Company will be seen
In East Lynne"
= Y. M. C. A. Exercises.
The fell day exercises begin al
Park Place this morning Mt Il
o'clock. From that hour until late
tonight there will be plenty of sport,
including basketball, baseball, races
of every description and other equal
ly as. interesting sports.
A motor boat race will be one OF
the strong attractions which will he
sailed at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
The course for the motor race fol
lows:
Starting at McN1cnamins wharf
thence around black or hoop petticoat
buoy and return. Running out leave
red buoy on starboard, rounding
black buoy from east to west. Run
ming dn leave red buoy on port
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-04
1Ssuzok&Mzzi2zz
CAPITAL STOCK INCREASED
BY ADDITIONAL $4,000
Home Fire Insurance Corporation
Ends a Most Successful Year
Mr.. Saunders Commended.

AT tho annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Home fire Insurance
Corporation of Hampton ycsterda,
afternoon Il resolution was passed
increasing the. capital stock from
100000 to S150.OO0.
The increase In the capital stock
was necessary owing to the large
amount Of business the company has
secured during It's first year of bust
ness.
Resolutions were passed commend
ing Mr.. H. w. Saunders, the score
tary and manager, for his credit
able work. The company has a won
dcrful growth.
Officers and directors were chosen
as follows:
Jno. NJ. Wills, president; Nelson
S. GroOme, vice president; H. w
Saunders, secretary and manager;
directors. f. w. Darling. II. l.
Schmclz, j. c. Robinson, Fl. r. Book
or, J. T. Lee, Jno W. Rowe, a. =.
Ransom, Robert Mason. c.. II. IIcw
ms, w. w. Richardson, DIR. j. Wilton
Hope, Jno. 3. Kimberly. Geo. *
Vanderslice, Il. NJ. Tennis, w W
Woodward. w b. Baldwin, Norfolk
Va; Albert Howe, George A.
Schmclz
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-04
MISS RUTH GREENE A BRIDE

Former We'll Known Hampton Young
Woman Married in Lynn, Mass.
Cards have been received here an,
nouncing the marriage of Miss Ruth
Derby Greene to Mr.. Harry Clay
Horner. which took place In Lynn,
Mass. on June %.
Miss Greene is the youngest
daughter Of Mr.. Charles F.. Greene,
who for more than twenty-five years,
was chief clerk in the treasurer's of.
fee at the Soldiers Home. The
bridegroom is resident of Baltimore
in which city they will Smake their
home after September, living at Ma
dele, Charles street, avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-04
GAS WORKS A REALITY.
Engineer Moses Arrives to Begin the
Construction of Plant.

Mr. Moses, who is the chief eli
gineer Of the new gas company, ar
lived in HAMPTON yesterday and will
at once begin the work of laying Of
the town for the installation of tho
gas mains.
According to the men backing the
movement the company will be ready
to supply gas to the consumers by
November 1, and the actual work on
the construction of the plant viii
begin shortly.
a lot near the Chesapeake and
Ohio depot has been purchased by
the company as a site for the plant
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-04
LAckEys TO HOLD REUNION
Members of the Family Are to Meet
on Their Old Homestead.

on Their Old Homestead.
Mrs. p. w. Phillips, Miss Coils
l.ackey, Mrs. Baker. of Philadelphia,
and Mr.. M. o. Lackey will start
next Tuesday for Rocky Hill, Ohio
where they will spend few weeks.
While away the Hamptonians will
attend a reunion of the Lackey fam
lily, members which have lived on
a farm in Ohio for more than one
hundred years. 1t Is said that not
deed has been given for the prop
erty since 1906. Since that time II
has been handed down from gencr
alton to generation by willis.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-04

FOR SALE--GooD JERSEY MICH
COW. Just fresh. Apply to How
ard Collier or George w. Phillips,
Hampton, Va. 7-l.3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-04
GREEK LETTER MAIDS MEET
Annual Meeting Now in Session a,
Sherwood Inn

The Sigma, Sigma Sigma Sorority
a Greek letter fraternity composed
of college women. began it's annual
convention in the Sherwood Inn yes
terday afternoon. There are about
twenty delegates In attendance. Miss
Rhea Scott. of Ashland. is the presi-
dent of tho society.
Yesterday the visiting delegates
were taken on a ride over Hamp.
ton Roads in Mr.. Massey's launch
Nevin and tomorrow evening the an.
nual banquet will occur In the din.
ing room at the Chambcrlin hotel.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-04
Death of a Child.

Gladys Powell, the little five
months old adopted daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. 70. l.. Dunn died In their
home in Pee Dee yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-04
WANTED.

WANTED-FIRST CLASS WOMAN
as servant. Good pay to the right
party. Apply to w. II. Boyenton.
al Boyenton & Company's Bank,
East Queen street, Hampton.
f,h' 7-1-3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-04

FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-oNE CHAMPION NOW
Ing Machine, good as new; price
$25 90. MILLER & GLEASON.
Hampton, Va. T.i.tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-04
Wines and Liquors

belong to the lost tribe that STRAY.
ed away from Dublin before Moses
sailed on the Red Sea. I'm a price
cutter, Pm moR9y-maker; I'm the
one that sells aYstraight Whistles,
retail at wholesale prices. The follow.
Ing high grade 10c whiskeys l sell for
Sc ., drink: Paul Jones, Pnre Rye.
Sherwood Rye Whiskey, Carroll
Springs. pure Maryland Rye Whiskey.
Four xxx, Baker Rye Whiskey.
Overholt Rye Whlskey. Parkwood Rye
Whiskey. All Of the above named
whlskies IL strictly high.grade; match
my prices II you dare. beat me II you
can.
whiske, in bulb at following
prices:
Old Nick pure Rye. Is pt. sbc; gal
Leonards Tayorite IL pit. zoo; gal.
Hunters Baltimore Rye IA pit. Csc;
Maryland Club. ia pt. ESQ: gal.
Paul Jonas Pure Rye. Ia pit. zoe;
Carroll springs, gallon .....$250
xxx Baker Rye, gallon ....$2.50
Star Rye, gallon ...... 49,. $500
Moss Rose. .allon -. .......$2.00
LAKEWOOD pur.' Rye. gallon ...$2.G0
Jefferson pure Rye. gallon ....S1.75
Kentucky BOURBON, gallon ....$1.40
Double Stamp Gin, gallon 80. .$2.oo
smithfield Apple Brandy. years
old, gallon ...... 80. 5000
The following DiaIds OF California
Wines, Port Sherry Catawba, Claret.
Blackberry at ESQ per Ct; per gal Csc.
Pride Of North Carolina. 4 years
old; gallon ...... ...... $500
Kumme''i, Dor gallon %. 49,. $500
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-04
coLoRED WOMAN FINED $500.

Lille Luckett Convicted Of Cutting
Samuel Sport, Negro.
Lizzie Luckett, colored, was fined
500 and costs by Mayor Furness.
in the Phoebus police court yesterday
for cutting Samuel Sport. tcolorcd
man, In the side. The woman was
unable to pay the fine and will spend
three months In the county. Jail.
The Luckett woman used her razor
on the man. His injuries arc slight.
DR.. CabeII Back From DanviIIe.
DR.. 3. w. Cabell, who has been in
Danvile attending the funeral of his
father, Colonel George C. Cabell.
returned to Hampton last evening