davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-11

Mrs. w. T. Morris OF 400 Thirty fifth
street who has been a sufferer from
rheumatism for the past FIVE years,
left last evening for Hot Springs,
Ark, in the hope OF being benefited by
the treatment there.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-11

Miss Pearl Baldridge. of New Mai
rid. Mo, is the guest Of Mrs. ]. G..
Woods Miss Baldridge expects to
take course Of instruction at the
Jewel Business college while here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-11

Miss Mabel Priddy, who has been
the geust of her cousin. Mrs. Anna
Lolless. of 35tl Washington avenue
has returned to her home In sardis.
Miss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-11

George Gernigan has returned from
trip to Cincinnati ST. Louis, Kan
sas City and other points and Is the
guest of his mother, Mre. Kate Gerni-
gan. He expects to return to st.
Louis soon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-11

W. S. Roberts of Memphis, formerly
Of Cairo. is here on business connect
cd with the local plant of the Roberts
Cotton oil company.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-11

Leslie Finch has taken position
with the woodward Hardware com
pany.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-11

Sheriff Frank E. Davis has gone TO
Chicago for a brief visit
George T. Carnes has returned from
business trip to st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-11

Mrs. J. w. Bartleson of Grand Chain
is visiting Mrs. n. V. Lewis, OF 1898
Washington avenue.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-02-06

Miss Garner was brilliant; If Thad-
deus was overlooking with good hui
NOR, Stephen Osborne proved prince
of entertainers.
Suddenly upon the mirth of the party
there descended an astonishing quiet.
Thaddeus, strange to say, fell asleep
in his chair, and Christina, after .
gallant struggle to. keep awake fol-
lowed his example.
Then Mr.. Stephen Osborne and Miss
Stella Garner INDUCED in very re-
markable proceeding. They rose
from their places and calmly proceed
ed to strip their sleeping hostess Of
her jewelry, Miss Stellas light fin
gers unclasping Christmas necklace
and bracelets, and removing her
rings, Stephen Osborne the while
deftly concealing the jewels about his
person. When Christmas shoulders,
wrists and fingers were barred Of their
glittering load, the pair turned their
attention to the slumbering Thad-
deus, relieving him Of a diamond
stud and ring, worth together hum
dred dollars or so. Then they paused
and, looking at one another, laughed
silently.
"Tts a fair have Pollie," said the
man who had called himself stephen
Osborne"
Miss Stella Garner nodded.
"Are you sure that stuff'n only
make them sleep?" she asked. anx-
iously.
Certain sure, said the other. do
YOU think want to swing? Not
much. Come on, look slippy, now;
this way out"
And with that Mr.. Stephen Os-
borne" Miss stella Garner" and
about ave thousand dollars worth Of
"swag" disappeared through the
French window Of Mr.. Thaddeus
Fields dining room.
Mr.. Thaddeus Field never found
suflciently ugly partner for Mr.. Ste
phen Osborne, in fact he never saw
Mr.. Osborne again. Nor did he ever
set eyes on Miss Stella Garner. nor
find her some one to love. They had
vanished into the unknown through
that French window, and Christina
atlp mourns her disfGcsds
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-02-06

Field, Mr. Osborne laughed and chat
tered and looked so merry and hand
some that the lady behind the carved
screen lost her heart to MIN, and
when Mr.. Field escorted Mr.. Osborne
out, and the door closing behind them,
the ladies were at liberty to come
forth again, Miss Stella Garner
laughed herself, and chatted, and
looked not SO ugly after all. And-Mr.
Stephen Osborne, who with Thaddeus
had gone round another way into the
hidden cupboard, that the former
might spy upon Miss Garner as she
had spied upon him, drew deep
breath, and whispered to the matri-
monial agent, Il suppose l can't do
better-she seems a decent sort"
Quite the lady, assure you, Mr..
Osborne" murmured the willy Thad-
deus in his ear; amy amount Of ac-
complishments-young, and little
bit of money in the bank. Will you
come up to my house tonight? I'll
ask her round too"
NO, thanks" said Stephen Osborne,
let 1t be tomorrow. I've something
else on tonight"
Tomorrow, then" replied Thad-
deus, you will make the acquaint-
ance of the future Mrs. Osborne"
Now, there was one thing in the
world for which Christina Field lived
and moved and had her being, and
that was jewelry. In her bedroom at
the little uptown house she had a
small strong safe built into the wall,
and the key of that safe never left
her possession. Her diamonds were
not imperial, still they were valuable,
and had been mounted to her own in
structions, and she had a ruby brace
let for which many a fairly honest
woman would have risked her soul.
When an opportunity arose for Ma
dame Christina to don her glittering
treasures she was happy; when there
were women present to envy them
she became positively radiant.
In obedience to this ruling passion,
misunderstanding for the early din
ner at which Stephen Osborne was to
meet Miss Stella Garner and which
was to be followed by visit to the
theater-clasped about her white
throat and dainty arms some five
thousand dollars worth of precious
stones. Very well she looked, too,
did Christina, when she took her
n1acA at the head Of tha table and
beamed on the ugly Miss Garner, the
admiring Stephen Osborne and the
complacent Thaddeus.
1t was wonderfully merry little
party; each seemed to vie with each
in brilliancy. If Christina was gay,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-02-06
WHEN WAGES WIRE low.
Salaries OF Long Ago Really Larger
Than They Seemed.

Columbus" said an antiquary Of
Chicago, "got a salary of 1920 year,
less than dollar day. His cap
tains got $3.50 a year apiece. His
crew got 1925 a month. To equip
the expedition that discovered America
cost $4,000. The total cost of discov:
ering America was $1,000.
Lawyers nowadays, especially cor
poration lawyers, think nothing OF
earning million year. In the reign
of Edward Nv, baronet entered in
his diurnal, or diary:
paid to Roger Flypott, learned in
the law, for his counsel, three shill-
ings. with four pence for his dinner
Ministers often make to-day $4,000
or $4,000 a year, The late DR.. Tai
mage made, $4,000. Yet John Knox
only got 1920 year. or 81 a week,
and that was dollar more week
than Scottish judges got.
Small salaries, those" concluded
the antiQuary; but we must remem-
Der that in that epoch there were no
trusts to initiate prices, and dollar
went a long way. In fact, Christ
mas dinner for q family Of six would
have cost, in John Knox's time for
the turkey, 10 cents; cranberry sauce,
2 cents; potatoes. cent; turhips.
! cent; celery, ! cent; plum pudding,
2 cents--total IL cents, or less than
canta A kneA
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-02-06
LAY UP WINTER SUPPLIES.
Among Animals Chipmunks Are Most
Thrifty of Food AccumuIators.

Among Animals Chipmunks Are Most
Thrifty of Food Accumulators.
Long before autumn the chipmunks
begin their winter work. AS early as
August the hives we're dug and stor-
ing commenced. Last summer they
began with the oats in August.
should like to know just the measure
that went into the gamers of a little
chipmunk in one of my stone piles.
Nearly half bushel of chestnuts have
been taken from a single den, and the
way this chipmunk piled in the oats
a half-bushel measure would not hold
them. Then came the pignuts, acorns
and chestnuts. AS long as the har-
vest lasted they carried them in and
when the cold came and softly closed
their doors they had no fears. Nor
had l. They would need no more Of
my oats, says a writer in Country Life
in America.
But the gray squirrels had need
They made little preparation, and long
before spring they came to me for
corn. Three of them lived in the
barn a large part of the winter. Chick
aree, the red squirrel, makes believe
to provide against the winters need,
but when winter comes he has either
forgotten where his scattered boards
are or else has eaten them as fast as
they were stored. So all winter long
he lives from hand to mouth, picking
up whatever frozen apples and seeds
he finds.
have seen him eat bark and climb
in wild windy weather out to the
frozen tips of the pine trees to eat
off the terminal buds. But along in
August If you will hunt up big yellow
birch you will find Chickaree there
shipping off and hiding the half-ripe
cones as if he expected seven-years'
famine or the immediate approach of
second glacial period.
The rabbit, fox, coon and possum
are on foot all winter. They have
neither storehouse nor barn, unless
you would call the superabundance of
autumnal fat in which the possum rolls
0lIQSCll 0IOlO LII WAAIOly All CAdI IL
really is. Distinctly it is so with the
woodchuck. He has den deep down
in the ground and here, were he not so
sound a sleeper, he might lay up
enough food for winter. But perhaps
not. Were he awake and housed it
would take small stack to feed him.
Instead of all that trouble he simply
eats, eats, eats, and lays on the fat,
SO that as he falls into his winter
long sleep at the bottom of his burrow
he needs nothing more until next
ground hog day.
Our friend the skunk is fat, too,
when he, together with all his kind
that can crowd into the burrow, begins
his somewhat fitful winter sleep. He
comes forth lean and ragged III the
spring, and If all reports are true ne
should come forth as well, for while
there in the burrow he has been dining
upon his own bedfellows, the weaker
members having been devoured by the
strong. a6
WHEN WAGES WE'RE LOW
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-02-06

Has Stood the Test for 20 Years.
The old, original Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic. You know what you are taking.
1t is iron and quinine in tasteless form.
No cure, no pay. SOC.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-02-06

The elevation OF Representative
Charles Curtis of the United Stated
senate Is the latest thing in the Indian
upraising in the West.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-02-06
revlvify the torpid LIVER and restore
It's natural action.

Men make fun of women for coun
ing by pennies, but the trouble
they give women so little money
they hbve to count that way,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-05

nsssce. son OF Dr.. Powell. Of Nashville:
Ills mother was Mis-. Cox: a sister of
county. He married Miss Jennie S.
six child ISa Cox POWELL. RAJ
etgh; Mrs. z: II. Merritt M~eAdenswiils,
Mabel Powell, Mrs. Gilbert Crabtree
and j. a. Powell. of Raleigh.
The funeral q Mrs, , Eilza6 Ma
eahaueteg ge1 from Of th Mt ehurch st Of the Nas
was a very large attendance. and the
service was conducted by Rev. FATHERS
Griffin and Price. Mrs. Grimes was sew "
the best-known. most eSssemed ana
most wealthy wimen in Raleigh. She
was Elizabeth Honrahan, Of PIT coGn-
ty. and married, William Grimes. who
died in 1855. She is survived by hye
children-Mrs. Fabius J. HAYWOOD. OF
Raleigh; Mrs. Frank Dancey, Atlanta:
Mrs, Frank T. Ward, William e. Grimes
and Walter Grimes, raleigh.
In the case of w. o. Jones. OF Hlen
Point, VS.. the Provident Life Assurance
Company, OF New York. the triai Q;
which was in progress nearly an =!
v lass we in fa ,as ~ 'a' the mas insurance rance Com;
pany. holding that there was no fraud
and that the increased premiums be-
|vond the age OF sixty-hve were legit-
innate. and that the policy was on the
level premium. and not term. bass.
dicial District are called in ,r the sS,
the second case heard will be State
vs.. William Jones: wl,ish inX sr,s go 1ha
which the last Legislature established
for Winston Salem. Jon was con-
ceny. the value of the stolen articles
being less than $40. His sentence was
eight months work on the roads, HIS
counsel, H. o. sapp, appeals on the
ground that the passage OF an act ny
was Unconstitutional without an amend
ment to the Constitution. and that I'M
der the Constitution the only process fol
the trial Of his client would oh have beer 4
the Superior Court OF the county.
a charter is issued for the kells
Moore county; capital. $4,000. by M
j. Cameron. c. S. Edwards, D. B. Nc
Lean and others.
Another charter is for the Bale!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-05
SUITS TOO HEAVY TO SEND.
VirE.nin's T0Egcry Fails to Arrive, and
Team Misses Practice.

Especial to The TimeS-Dispatch.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, November
4.-Virginia's football eleven missed
practice to-day because TIE players had
no suits. The football toggery worn
In Saturdays game with Sewanee had
so materially increased in weight. duo
to the rain and mud. that the baggage
man In Norfolk refused to check the
larger trunit yesterday, and 1t q to
be sent by express. Up 20 tonight the
suits had not arrived.
Assistant Coach Cook had the mem-
bers of the second eleven out, however,
and late In he afternoon Nooman. the
big freshman guard. who got in the
SewnHee game n short while Saturday,
reported for work. He surprised the
substitutes by landing a clever field
goal.
1t is understood thai the varsity
players came out of Saturdays contest
with little or no injuries, which is sur-
prising, considering the slippery condi-
ton of Lafayette Field. Regular prac.
ttice will be resumed tomorrow. in order
to get the team in shape for Saturdays
game with Washington and Lee, the
eleven which played North Carolina to
a. midst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-05
glenn THE ORATOR
FOR RALEIGH DAY.
North Carolina Executive Ac-
cepts Invitation to Speak OH
That Occasion.
THE BOND CASE GOES OVER

(special to The Tithes- Dispatcll)
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION, Novem-
Der 4.-That Governor III. b. Glenn OF
North Carolina. will speak here on Ra-
leigh Day has been definitely settled.
The Governor has announced his intcn-
ton of attending on the day In ques-
ton, and there Is no doubt but that
there will be thousands of North Caro-
held within the next two weeks. but
no date has yet beon settled upon.
Within q week ittis expected that
slxteen OF the largest, vessels y the
Hampton Roads, n Will form u light
OF unusual interest to visitors during
the closing days of the jamestown ES-
position. Mas,y OF these r now at
them Will be battlcships OF the first
class. Among the ships to be present
nre the Alabama. Georgia. Missouri,
Kansas. Rhode Island, Kentucky, Louis
lana, Maine, New Jersey, Brooklyn, Vir-
GINA, Ohio and q number Of other mem
of-war.
Bond Case Goes Over.
Federal Judge Waddill was to have
heard In United States Court In Norfolk
to-day n rule made returnable in a suit
brought by John Monk against the
Jamestown Exposition Company, IN
which the Exposition Company was
cited To show cause why 1t Shouid
not be restrained from making dispo-
sition except under order of court, OF
the unnegotiated bonds OF 100000 ex-
position first mortgage issue, but
Judge Waddili telegrnphed that he had
been detained In Richmond, and would
not he able TO reach the city until late
this evening.
The impression is that the whole
matter, upon agreement of all parties
future day for argument. The action
OF to-day only affected some 100000
worth OF bonds, and the court was TO
have considered no question OF recetv-
>rship at this time.
The plaintiff in the action Is a con-
tractor of certain exposition copstruc-
ZION work. who holds claims amounting
10 upwards Of SEQ. 600 as II lien creditor.
lie simply seeks to have the court pass
upon the question OF the placing or the
un%negotiated bonds to cover the claims
of the lien creditors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-05
Virginia Briefs

.rFgL faeI.t
Especial to The Times.pispntch.1
lWYTHEvILLE, VA. November Airs.
Itnac Rider died suddenly In her home In
Main Street last night OF paralysis.
WYTHEyILLE. WA young son OF John
Ernckcns. Of this place. fell from a barn
loft Yesterday md was severely hurt, both
aims being broken.
NORFOLK, EA.-Thc REV. C.. II. Row
land. Of Franklin, Southampton county. has
been called to the Third Christian Church,
just established in Park Place. this city.
WILLIAMSBURG. yA.-Peter Powell.
oishiy-six years old. the oldext native OF this
place, dropped dead while at the dinner
table in the home OF c.. Walden yesterday.
lis was widely known, and his death was q
shock 10 his friends.
EoYDTOE, yA.-Thc two weeks term Of
the Mecklcnburg Circuit couft, which closed
Saturday night, was one OF the busiest in
niii cases. including two for murder, and
many civil cases tried.
ALEXANDRIA. VA team belonging
To the ~. ShuIer Beef Company ran away
Will. a buggy driven by Mr.. Walter Roberts.
10th. vehicles we're partially demoiished.
Mr. Roberts ESCAPED injury; The eollidins
Jumped and escaped injury.
ALEXANDRIA. yA.-shooters Hill. west
of this city. Will perhaps shortly be sold
and Will. IL Ia stated. be divided into villa
sites. A local real estate dealer has an
option on the properly. ON this property is
located the CLUBHOUSE OF the AIexandria
Golf club. During the Civil War the Stll
was strongly fortified. and was regarded as
ono of the most important defenses OF
Washington.
NORFOLK, yA.-From reports received
today IL is stated that two hotels will be
erected AT Virginia Beach, replacing the
Princess Anne Hotel. burned down durirs
the early part of the summer. While no de-
frite statement can be secured, IL is said
that the two. hotels Will be erected on the
ID sir. nf ahe fErraer. hnHtel ..--...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-05
q. II. Darbce.
IsnecIal to rhe Times.D Ispatch.l

&c. 4. Barbee, a former merchant at
Orange Courthouse, died q few days
lago at the home OF his sister. Mrs. r. G.
lBayne, at White Gate, Va, aged fifty
seven. Ills wife and two sons survive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-05
Miss Annette Arthur.

Especial to The Times-Dlsratct.
annette Arthur. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. HarveyIK. Arthur. of Paeonian
Isprings, Loudoun county, died at her
|fathers home on Friday. after a short
Illness from diphtheria. Her parents
lanryiVe.A t.NfEa4aAA E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-05
STRANGERS FATAL FALL
Unknown Young MINI Loses Life b:
Fail Erun1 T'ruln.
[spacial o The rlmes. DiHpatch.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.J
SALISBURY, n. c., November A.
Mystery surrounds the death of a
strange young man found dead near
the main line of the southern Railway
track ten miles south of Salisbury sat
1rday. a fracture was found in the
back of his heal. and he had been
dead some time. A c%oroner's jury de-
tided that he came to his death by
falling from a passenger train, though
this lacks standardization.
Railway passes ~ Jamestown In the
name of d. r. Davis and S12 in money
we're found in his pockets. n there
was no evidence OF foul play. II is
claimed by fonte that the dead man
was Robert y. CapeIl. of Weldon, and
NJ examination Ia probabl- in order
to Identify the body. as 1t was buried
by the county without iden~tiNrntlon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-05

Company, Of. Winston-salem;
$500. BY NJ. D. Bailey. Jr., j. %. KAYE
naugh and D.. r.. burton.
The Greensboro Air Brakes Company
changes it's name to the Wright SAFETY
Air Brakes Company. Samuel L. Trog-
don is president.
charter Is Issued for tho Hunter
Drewry Company, of Raleigh. to do
q general rental and real estate agency,
ing business. The capital Is $4,000
authorized and $4,000 subscribed. by
j. w. Hunter. John c. Drewry and j.
B. Hill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-05
.EX MAYOR POWELL
DEAD IN RALEIGH
Community Shocked Sunday
Morning to Hear Of tile Promi-
nent Citizens Death.
tsnnnlaI III rhn rlmo..I,i.nnInh i

Tspecial! to The Timcs- Dispntch.1
RALEIGH, N. c., November 1.-THE
people OF Raleigh were shocked be-
yond measure Sunday to learn OF the
death or Hon. Alexander M. Powell.
three times Mayor OF Raleigh, and q
5fraternaI life OF tho city and the State.
He was u steward In Edsnton street
Methodist Church. grand treasurer of
tic North Carolina Grand Lodge Royal
Arcanum, grand treasurer OF the Frn-
ternal Mystic Circle, financial secretary
OF the Seaton Gales Lodge of Odd
Fellows. and q business man OF high
standing II. the City.
His death. which occurred at an ear
~ hour Sunday morning, was from.
heart disease. He lad been quite Ill
for ten days. but the news OF his
condition Saturday was that he was
improving.
Mr.. Powell was in the sixty first
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-05
DEATHS

Monday, November
4th, at 11:45 A. NJ. at the residence
Of her parents, llO6 North Twenty
first Street, IDA RUTH, tho only
child Of James 7, and Mary D. Pick
Funeral Mt grave In lakewood
Cemetery at II A. NJ. TO-DAY.
IrYsoN.-Died, at the residence Of her
parents, 500 East Eighth Street, Man,
chester, at ten minutas past ~
H., daughter of A.. b. and a, G, Ty-
SON., aged twenty years.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-05
ORDERS NINE-HouR SCHEDULE.
This Amounts to Ten Per Cent. Cut for
Suutl,ern'n Employees.

Especial to The Times:Dispntch,J
SPENCER, n. c.. November 4.-Pur-
SAINT to an order from the Washington
Offices of the Southern Railway Com
pany, applicable over the entire sys-
tenn. the employees of the company at
spencer, Knoxville and other places
were to-day placed under n nine-hour
a day schedule.
was made by the company rather than
reduce the force. 1t is not known how
long the uchedule will remain III ef-
feet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-05
FATALLY WOUNDED BY son
WHILE BEATING HIS WIFE

ASHEvILLE. n. C.. November 4.-Jim
Miller tcoiored) while beating his wife was
shot and fatally wounded by his eighteen
year.old son. Ed. Miller. at their home near
Emma YESTERDAY morning. Immediately
after the shooting the boy came to the
city and gave himself up to the sheriff.
4 peculiar feature of the tragedy is the
fact that several months ago an elder son
shot at ind wounded Miller under Very
similar circumstances
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-05
soUIHr.RN.s OPERATING OFFICIALS
10 HAVE CONFERENCE TODAY
Tspecia1 to The Times.DIspntch.l

Special to The Times lspatch.l
NORFOLK. VA, November A
score or more of the operating otti-
cials OF the Southern Railway are In
Norfolk Tonight for tho general con-
ference between which will begin to-
morrow. Most of the operating OIL
cials of the road are expected to'
attend. The conference was ched-
uled to begin to-day but was post
poned. The conference VIII be held
in the rooms of the board Of gov
errors of the Virginia Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-05
MANY HORSES BURNED
Eighteen Lost In Livery Stable Fire Mt
SRIlAnHfY.

Especial TO This Timeg-Dlspatch.1
Aibemarle early Sunday morning fire
destroyed a livery stable OF j. L. Etird.
tog, Their with all It's contents. includ-
Ing eighteen head of horses. which
were burned alive. a large number ct
vehicles were also burned, The flames
spread rapidly to the new building o.
tile Staniy Enterprise. which. was like
wise burned with nearly all the be-
loagings OF the newspaper Office. Many
persons living In Albemarle lost horses
in the fire. the origin OF which is. un-
known. The total loss is estimated at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-05
Euxtnce Bullock.
specIal to The Times Dlsratch.]

Especial to The Times DIsratch.1
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. November
4.-Eustace Bullock, Of Caroline coun-
.ty, died yesterday at Selma, Ala, of
typhoid fever. aged twenty-four. He
The body will be brought to his old.
home In Caroline county and buried
the family burylng ground near
jGuiney's. He Is survived by a num-
her Of ralatiYcS. A.z