davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-18

department.; the first, lasting several
months, is q period of hallucination
with defective eyesight, during which
the animal may cut all sorts of capers.
Once acquiring taste for the loco
plant the stock refuse every other kind
of food until the second stage Is ush-
cred in. This second stage is linger-
ing period of emaciation characterized
by sunken eye-balls, lusterless hair and
feeble movements. The animal dies,
as if from starvation, in periods rang
ing from a few months to one or two
years.
Various States have attempted to
adopt measures for the eradication of
the loco weed, but SO far these at
tempts have not met with much sue
cess. Colorado, a number of years
ago, offered reward of so much per
ton for quantities of the loco weed
brought in for determination The
Mexican greasers, with great thrift,
started in to farm and raise loco
weeds. One of the prime reasons for
failure to eradicate this weed ~ State
action has been the inability to prop
erly identify the loco plant. In some
States it has been one weed which
has caused the poison, and in others
an entirely different species has re-
suited in live stock destruction.
Experiments in Poisoning.
However, the Department Of Agricul-
ture is now making experiments with
various poisonous plants Of the West,
injecting the subtle poisons into sheep,
cattle and guinea pigs. and studying
every symptom, until it is hoped that
soMe measures may be adopted by
stockmen to prevent loss through eat
Tag of the loco.
But it is not only the West that Is
complaining to the Department of Agri-
culture on account of the presence of
poisonous plants, for there is no sec
tion Of the country which does not
abound with some form of plant life
which Is either of an irritant or poison.
GUS character. New Jersey recently
reported a few cases where children
were poisoned by water hemlock. Ore.
gon loses cattle every year through one
species Of cicuta. Familiar to US all
is the action of poison ivy. While 1t is
irritable to human beings, it has no
apparent effect upon animals. horses.
mules and goats eating its leaves with
snpunity. A number Of people are I'm
mune to its action, but some lose their
resistant power in middle life: others
have been known to attain immunity
only through considerable exposure to
the poison ivy.
Deaoly Mushrooms.
The meadows and pastures Of many
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-18
=.s ss.zsF=szs vssSSs;s=sa5 ~ e
SXyT96VSN,s POISONOUS PLANTS OF 4yFsiM
ISNWlfYyr THE UNITED STATES. 5<SAASMLkS7s
GUY
GUY ELLIOTT MITCHELL.

homesteads TEEN with mushroom
growths, some of them edible and 9th
ers deadly poison. Among the latter
class the farmer has to contend with
two species. the fly amanita, or. as
Some call it, the fly killer, and the
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-18

Why Is ragged boy like a minister
near the end OF his sermon? Hes
tore'd his close.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-18

EiHkf Weeks CrosvIk
From Seed of Ne1D
Hy6yLI and Stand.
ard PaSIely.
TIE Mem Lettuce
Grozus EU.y Ras@.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-18

The meadows and pastures of many
The Greeley tribune., 1906-01-18

Send us your name and address an,
nee and postpaid "a pieces OF our isvs,.v We will
sem 81 saa Sses siss .ei s.us
once send you this '-'iO lua
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
'U|jlN|hlTURAl SON BEATS.
HIS Mother % j ] & I / !! D
No Cause for Crime Except He
Wanted to Gtt. Her Out Of
the Way.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch)
i;DANYILE. VA, March 21.--Mrs.l Susan
sDpoley, an aged woman. died at her home
at Fall Creek. near this city, as tho re-
suit OF injuries alleged to have been In
flicted by nor son. James rDooley, about
ten days ago. Doallev was at the time
Of the assault arrested ard given a pre-
Sliminary hearing at Chnt than. and res
handed to jail to await trial by 4 grand
jury.
witnesses who were examined at the
preliminary hearing stated at the time
that the condition OF Mrs. Dooley was
serious and she was not expected to live
a. ther!result 6f the attack by hor son.
He wifi now shave to face trial on the
charge of NIT riclde,l it being supposed
that. Mrs. .Doolcy died from the injuries
The Victim Of the affair was over
seventy years OF age. and had for the
past several years been In fe eble health.
IT is charged that she was. assaulted by
har son as she lay sick and helpless in
bed. Her son has served a term In the
penitentiary for robbie ~.
At the time Of the crime he is said
to have been underline Influence OF in
ltoxicants.s No motive for the crime has
been givon. except that = DOGGY had crow,
tired Of 5sllis mother, Wit whom he lived
and wished to get her out OF tho way.
Others place the more charitable view
on the case that he struck his mother
while drunk, and did not realize what he
way doing. 3s;t5g i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
THE BALD1NsoN BIBLE.
Captured BY a New York State
Soldier. Who Desires to Return It

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. March, III,
Mr.. r. r.. Riddeil, chief Of Bureau Of
Information and Statistics. Land and
Labor. Department of Agriculture. Al
hany, n. Y, has written to Clerk A. B.
Yates. 81 the Corporation Court Of this
city. stating that he found In HIS depart
ment, a n,ong number OF books. a large
family Bible, printed In the early part OF
the last century 1t contains a family
record, and on the fly leaf is this inscrip-
ton: Captured at Fredericksburg, Va.
December IL. 1862. By Lieutenant William,
e. Thompson. Company a, Forty-t third
Regiment. New York Volunteers. The
family record gives the names ofaWilliam
o. Baldtnson. William T. Baldinson,
James F. Baldinson, sons OF William o.
Baldinson. Mr. Riddell states that he
would be glad to restore the Bible to
any descendants OF the family. No per-
son Of that name resides here now.
William o. Bald!nson was killed by
train near this city years ago, and the
descendants OF the family are now living
In other parts Of this State and some In
other States.
Mr.. f.. G. Hefln. contractor OF this
city, has gone to Y orktown, to erect 4
large flag pole in the national cemetery
there, having been awarded the contract
Miss Mary Conway Moncure, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Moncure. OF thi:
city, has been appointed o page. to rep
resent the Betty washington Lewis Chap
ter, ID. A. r. of this city to the fifteenth
Continental Congress of the Daughteri
Of the American Revolution, which meets
In Washingto on in April.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
A HIGH STACK
Of PEA JACKETS j I / 5
Navy Authorities Desire to Break
Up Sale Of Uniforms BY
Ilnlissssli Mem 1is
HAD 10 STACK Them AT GATE.
Former 12iclilllondsr Under Ar
Is rcstforTrying to hootiHIis
17atlier--ili-L Law.

.fsnecial M rhe Timss-plspntch.l

Especial ID The Times-Dispatch.)
NORFOLK, VA. March q AT all navy
yard entrnnces this morning worlmen
wearing pea jackets or regulation naval
ov ercoats. which had been purchased
from enlisted seamep, were stopped and
compelled to take them off before they
were allowed TO enter. The order against
the wearing OF these coats in the navy.
yard went from tho Office OF Rear Adj
mirnl Harrington last evening. It being
tile: desire OF the Navy Department to
break up. MS far as possible, the practice
among enlisted men of disposlng of their
coats to civilians.
The worknlen were told that tles
should have to take Off their coats
and leave them at The gate en-
frances Until their return home. or they
would not be allowed to. enter the yard.
Some OF the men offered much ob1ec-
ton, declaring thnt they had no other.
boyercoats, and. tho weather being 50
cold, their health would be endangered
There was a high stack OF pea jackets
ut the north and west gates ut the yard
when the bell struck this morning
! Robert LeC1er.s aged twenty-five years,
formerly from Richmond. and who has
been n substitute conductor on the Nor
folk Railway and Light Compnny's city
cars. was first fined 500 and costs and
sent on to tho Norfolk county grand jury.
In Magistrate j. s. Carnninc's court this
morning, upon the charge of shooting.
with intent to kill. his father-ln-law,
George Talbot, OF No. 12 Cot Street.
Huntersvillc, and the latter's niece, Mrs.
Savage, whom LeCler saw ut an upper
window, and Is alleged to have fired upon,
thinking It was his wife.
LeCler made no defense. and making
mo application for bail. was sent to the
| Norfolk county jail, In Portsmouth. to
await the action OF the grand jury. The
! prisoner was without counsel.
The shooting occurred last night, ac-
cording to the statement OF Talbot the
|. fRther-in-law. LeCler. who married his
daughter last summer. and deserted her
on Sunday. demanded that his trunk he
packed and sent to a nelghbor's house.
i Talbot told LeCler that he was no ser-
want. and that his trunk would neither be
packed or sent MS directed. LeCler re-
turned to the house last evening and de-
lnanded that Talbot bring. his trunk down
4 stairs and place it on the front porch.
/ Talbot refused. and LeCler drew a pistol
/ and attempted to fire. The pistol snapped
twice. giving Talbot time in which to
| jump inside the house and shut the door.
Talbot fell upon the floor. and three shots
fired by LeCler passed through tho door.
1 IL = H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
ATTORNEYS CLASH
N THE COURT ROOM
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

- Especial TO. The Times-Di spatch)
WINCHESTER, VA, March Plan ex-
cltins scene took place to-day in the
Corporation Court at the City Hall during
the trial Of Arthur shorts a eolored
youth. indicted for burning barn owned
by Lee Hodgeson. when Harry r. Kern,
OF counsel for defendant, called Prosecut
ing! Attornew JamesfP Renrdong liar.
During the giving of testimony Attor-
ney Reardon said he would prove that
Attorney Kern had tempered with a GER
tain witness, to- which the latter took
exceptions. Jumping to his feet, Lawyer
Kern exclaimed In angry tones:
"ThenI will prove you to be a liar.
!. The court room was crowded wit h spec
Etators, and n clash was expected. In an
instant Judge William NJ: Atkinson Sc
verely rcprimanded both lawyers. but not
until Attorney Rcardon had declared his
Intention to settle the affair later.
The trial proceeded, and a verdict Of not
guilty was rendered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
FLORAL LOVE STORY
Told BY a Guessing Party
Keysville. i

Special 10 Tho Times d ispatchI
KEYSvlLLE, VA. March 21.-anr
u. Peters gave a, guessing party or,
residence on Tuesday afternoon i5rk
of Mrs. Munscy Hodges. OF Eerhe
city. 1t was floral love stoFion.
home was handsomely decoratetwerc
duils and Southern smilax. T,eryed
twenty guests present. Ices v. viz
during the evening by two Mrs.
ginia High School girls. At 6n,e Of
Peters entertained the yonn
the town. ,cd the
Mrs. w. L. HALEY ent ,on In 4
Social Club on Tuesday al guessing
delightful manner. 1t wa menu !,
affair-..A wedding brca FIT
Tic prize was won by Mrs Nun
gerald, who presented timo,,,s wcrc
sey Hodges. Delicious fre
served. aias NJ ~
on Tuesday night y dime = 10. mt NJ
Presbyterian Church gsiunt on King
the home Of Mrs. {. was raised
Street. Quite a MEG Off the debt
for the purpose OF nch
on the Presbyterian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
WILL BARR RESIGN.
Persistent Report Unconfirrned
BY Subordinates at Norfolk.

Special to The Times-D ispatch.]
~ ere March AnIllgent
could throw no light on the report coming
from Richmond that Mr.. ]. NJ. Barr;
president ofEthef Senboard Air Line Rnil-'
road. Is to retire from office on May s1st.7
1t has been rnnorc1 lsevera times With
inst he last year that Mr.. Barr was TO re-,
tire, ssbut all 3tsuclt announcements haze
como to snaught. At Mr.. Barr. IS Office IN
this city II was said to-day that he rail-
road president was In the South going
over the road. f3385lss8 IL
Mr.. a. W. Towsley, Mr.. Bars assist
ant, " hen as ked II he had any comment
to make on the reported etirenlent OF his
chief said: * IL e lt,s. 3lstg, sss
83a..'I have none. know nothing about IT..
It Is news to me. some times speak for5
Mr.. Barr when he LIS away, but can
Members OF Mr.. Barr $ family had also
heard nothing OF the reporte d retirement.
h However, the report coming from Rich
3mond. as emphatlcally as 1t did, IS not
entirely discredited here. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
she VALUE Of CHARCOAL.
-ew. People Know How Useful 4 10 4
preserving Health ard Beauty.

~ Nearly everybody. knows sthat charcoal
is the safest and most efficient 5disinfect-
ant and purifier In nature. but few realize
yslue ws .ne np.n sys
Cha coal ( is q remedy that the more
Won q take OF 1t the better; 1t lis not a
|, drug at fall but simply hbsorbs the gases
ana Impurities always present In the
stomach and intestlnes ana carries then,
out OF the system. \, Z, s3G3ss. II #
Charcoal swe etens the breath after
smoking. drinking or at ter eating onions
and other odorous ve1e tables & ~
9' Charcoal effectuaily c!ears, and improves
f FUR her or acts as e natural ana eninentiy
3 I'll 4 absorbsi the Injurious gases which
collect In the stomach and bowels It dis
inisets the mouth I, and threat from the
po .Ai nd,r ~ sell charcoal In one form
~ "a mother but probabl the best char
cna I'd I the most for the money Is III
GsatSeat tdheX
CHARCOAL, and other harmle % antiseptlcs
IN ta blet form or rpt her IN the form OF
large, pleasant tasting loxenges, the char
coal being, nlxed Eitn /, honey !, 8 y,
loom ons tai ina much imnro condition Of
he = general health, better. complexion.
s sNs btsa III and plrer- Hood. and the
beauty OF It e., that sno, possible harm can
result from their continued 3use;t but on
the contrary great henef
y" 4 Buffalo physician. In apeak!nE Of tho
benefits q Of rcoa e ~ " tpssl advise
Stuart 8 / ,hlrconl I40senEer to all patients
suite ni ring y, n, from Ga In stomach n aud
bowels, nd ia clear X he plexioll and
nurtfy the. bNeat tn ~ on III! and throat. V
also ssbelieve the liverg ~ greatly II benc-
flted BIZ USE OF tAsm they cost
stnras &, and althouRh ms som senss q
bate I prapaTat Lon, yet y bel eye u SET
more ana hettevls caareon,l IN stuart's
c,liarcoa tozpissrs lall,u az 80l y s
fofdinprr charcoal ablst1, IS 81 ilfsa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
lL|GH1isB'|IREAKs
0NTB|A||TT|''L||.!E|:. PARk
OH. the Scheme Mitch
Encouraged b the Action
Of Congress.
THE FRsT ADORABLE MOVE
The City to Cooperate y. Witlltllc
County i'll interested Good
r Dads
,cial n ,rhe 1'imes-Dispatch.

Especial to rhe Times ispatcll)
PETERSBURG, VA, March el.-'rhe
l,attlehkld \park workers are decidedly
enGour,scd By the favorable report OF
the House committee on military affairs
on Congressman southalrs proposed Joint
resolution appointing an army engineer, q
Union veteran, and a Confederate veteran
on Commission to investiFate as to tue
feasibility OF establishing a. national paris
on the Csyn War bat tlcflelds around Pc
tersburg. 4
Tho proposition has often been made for
ma ny years, ard concerted work for this
plan started at conference of prominent
citizens. Confederate veterans and sons
OF veterans, several weeks ago, since
when the. Council and Board OF Aldermen
have sendorseti the movement, and have
appointed joint COMMITTEES to take
charge OF the work, with lderman Car
ter II. Bishop as chairman. and the prest-
dents OF both bodies included among the
members. :,
This city is surrounded by sixty miles
OF intrenchments In q triple line, many Ia
nous points OF which, especially the Cra-
ter and Fort Eteadman, are visited every
day by Civil Wnr veterans, OF whom n
large number are from the North. Much
interest Is felt here in the proposed park,
and II ie earnestly hoped that an Inppro-
tprIation win be made for the purpose.
The Roads Committee OF the Chamber
OF Commerce has decided to offer to CO.
operate withtthe adjacent counties In a
strong effort to improve the condition
of the roads leading into Petersburg.
& The Confederate pension list foT Pc
ttersburg HAS . been received by Robert
Gillian, clerk OF the courts. from the
auditor OF public accounts, and within a
few days will be examined by the .en-
sion Board to determine the award OF
pensions. The members of the board arc
DR.. William E. HARDWOOD, chairman; J.
F.. yvnitehornc, secretary, and W. 7.
Parhan1. So. I. isSt (
Big congregations are attending the re-
|svival services at the .Wsst-End Baptist
Church. which are being conducted by
the Rev.fC c.. J.. Thompson, of Durham, n
C.. and will continue throughout the
week.
Rev. Father Donahoe and Rev. Fathe,
o'Seil, both of Baltimore, returned home
this morning after Visit to Rey. Father
O. Farrell. of st. Josepll's Catholic Church
James B. Roberts, the secretary ant
treasurer OF the Dixie Peanut Company
has recovered from smallpox, and hal
returned to his Office.
Miss Fannie f. Relnach. daughter g
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Reinach, will b.
married tomorrow 10 Mr.. Philip Lotii:
Rosenberg, well-known business mar
EofisAlbany, n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
YOUTH Arrested;
FRAUD THE.C|H||AlR!'|''g!'.t||:.
Ordered Goods Through Mails
and Shipped srl y " 4 l Back lsL IA.
Witliotlt{Pay.
ORGANIZE c ID FOR PURPOSE.
Tl,cPrisoner Has Been Taken TO
New York to Stand
Trial.
2 I. IlE....--.--l. \, !.
.fs,pecial. 10 The Times Dispatch,

Especial 10 The Times Dlspntch.)
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. March IL
Two detectives arrived here this morning
md had J. NJ. Holloway arrested by City
Sergeant Lawson. OF, Il charge of having
frlmdulently obtained goods from Il NUM-
Der OF firms throughout the United States.
Holloway came here about three weeks
ago from fredericksburg, where, l,c
states, he has worked for the past two
years for the Union Metallic Cartridge
4 Company. II Is supposed that II, came
here IN order to escape the officers, who
were looking for him..
II seems that Holloway. his brother and
another young man named Buckner or
ganized Il gun club In Fredericksburg.
For this club they ordered large quanti-'
ties Of goods, such ns jerseys hunting
boots, guns. etc.. from firms NIL over the
United States. When these goods came
the young men took out Il portion OF them.
repacked the remainder and shipped them
bnck to the firms from which they had
come, marking the cases With the same
amount of goods as had come In them.
thus leaving the firms 10 suppose that
the cases had been rshbed OH their way
back Among other articles gotten. It is
charged Wee three handsome gold
watches.
II WAS generally supposed at first that
the club hisl quite II nnnfsr OF mem
berg, hut II has since developed that
the three young men mentioned above
were the only members.
Monday afternoon Holloway received
two telcgratns What was In these is
not knowr. but he left soon after re-
ceiving them. IIe'cnmc back next morn,
ing and stated that he had been to Bal
tinore. Last night. however, he told
some young men that tho telegram was
from his brother and that he lind been
to Richmond TO meet him.
'rhc detectives came lere yesterday
morning IN search of Holloway, but he
was not here. and thoy left Later In the
day. when lie arrived. Postmaster Peachy
autographed them. and they arrived here
early this morning Thny LETT IN the
900 train for Norfolk, carrying their
prisoner with them. 4.
Holloway Is n young man OF about
nineteen or twenty years OF aSe. He
stated that he had been stationed In Fred !
ericksbnrg for the past two years, but,
what his home address IL Is not lnowti
here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22

has been rendered the position OF assist
ant postmaster Of Alexandria; has ac-
5cepted the position and will assume the
discharge OF his new duties April LIST.
when Mr.. Thomas Burroughs. the newly
appointed postmaster, takes charge OF
tile local office.
Mr.. Beattie Is a son OF Captain Foun-
tain Beattie. of the. Internal revenue
Office ut this city. who was member.
of Afosby's command during the Civil
War. THE position pays salary OF
$1,000 a year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
MORGAN ACQUITTED
NAL n. PRACTICE
Most 81 the vVitne.s ses Were
Il acticing PLY
sicians.
1sneoial q mic Frimes- DIspaltch.I

Especial to The Times DIspatch,)
v n OhHOLFs VA, Marcel, q, Francis
NJ. Morgan, who has been on tEinl In the
Corporation Court for the past two days
on the charge Of criminal Tialprac ice
on Mrs. Josephine Davis, was was acquitted
Ny the Jury to-plKht aftersq CELEBRATION
of fifteen minutes. III! y T. 1. K,
a dentist from }Eizabe h City, N Gu who
testified that tho proseeutrx haH .thFent-
jllrios to her jaws bone whlla5 xtlncting a.
Tooth, This was FOR. the purpose sofEsnb
stant!ating the point raised yests 3 a:
Showing that the pro seen rix, had threat
ened To SIT pr. Morgan f6r slo, go aH, ex-
THE othel'swi tnesses were sinostly pllys!-
claus introduced by the Suite to show
that Or, Mprga n In Wig an arm
sin5a sling as Il res,ll Y u i. broker col lar
bone, on the ia to tf he laged opera Ion,
might have ~ spe9at ION NJ VI
assist HiCe, si4S35 u !. a /, y
Tie defendant did not take tho stand,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
Will Be No Strike.

Especial to The Times Dispatcii)
ALEXANDRIA, a, March 2l.-The
irumor that strike is threatening at the
Portner Brewing Company, has been en-
.phatically- denied BY Mr.. E. ]. Harrison,
the secretary of the Alexandria Trades
Council, which has eclargc OF the union
workers at the brewery. Mr.. ] Harrison
denied that the company had refused to
sign the new contracts which CA for an
advance of about is percent. in wages
and an cigh hour working day h.ougll-
out the year, I and said that negotia-
tons were progressing fayorably In that
direction. AT present, the men arc re-
t,Ii,ired to work ten hours a. day In thu
summer, and eight hours a day II, the
Mini er5g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
.,e.e Parl3a8lyz;,e.d.
Is The I'Imes-plspatch.Ds

=, b The 1'imes-D lspatchD
-, 's 4"N; AZ. March 2l;-Nfrs An
g, 49,, iohho, aged about 6 years, re-
ny NJ alea Elit stroke Of paralysis yes
s $ ,,a.,, !. it lis chorsylt it Will moi
.slW.s She lives on the corner OF
nl9Ne Augusta Streets in part OF
I2ln5s the old Valley Hotel. This is.
5 'yltt n person 9paralyzed In this same
,ne tthin the last year. Last June
neus'sael O,Rourke. an aged lady, was
.Mrs:i there and died In a few hours.
4 I Iara fer this Mrs, James NJ. Long re-
sulo severe stroke and spent some
ss. the hospital, but she is now grad
,,sH1ggalning her strength again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
IANG|N.s /: WOMAN
attempts SUICIDE
Rope Too Long, and Bruised
Neck Caused Her 10
Ga Scream
U (speclal to The TImea-p tspatoh.ll

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
81 ROANOKE. VA, .lanch h q. Mrs. II, D.
/ Dlckerson, wife lot nodueh daalel,.
while insane, tempted 70 hang herself
this morning in the lott q Il stable on the
premises. The rope was too long, and
the pain OF her bruised neck caused he, (
stol Dry out Ter clitllEon heard her and
cut her down. slle been to tho hos
&$pitAI for tile Insane bn1 had hen I'd thou
t,llAins about t;sndlns ller back agat!'
when she Decided Kill herself. Y
Etlla;SeScep ttors bfllse OH fel nee se
WAS llred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
Birthday Of Jefferson.
Especial 10 The n Imes-Dlspatc

. lsI23 (Speci0I5to Observation-Disclosures II N
FRANKLIN SOUTHAMPTON CO..
a. March q. AT meeting Of urauhart
Gillette Camp, Confederate Yeterans, en-
3tertained by Commando .. F. Gay, the
annual meeting e1s decided to be held In
Franklin. June 4th or 9Th. in honor OF
the birthday Of tJe fferson Davis. at which
time Mrs. Elizabeth Nelly, Of Ports;
mouth, will confer crosses Of honor.
Distinguished orators will be present,
Ind a big dinner served and other camps
in Tidewater Virgl mia will be- invited'ito
attend. t$ NJ ~ /. g,fss