davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-19
TOO SMALL SALARY.
h. H. HOdgdon Resigns as Inspector Of
the Fire Alarm System.

the Flfe Alarm system.
Henry H. Hodgdon, superintendent Of
the city fire alarm system, whose salary
was recently cut down from $125 per
year TO $50 for the same period, has ten
dered his resignation, and has asked that
the letter be accepted at once. The
reason. that he gives for his action IS
that he can't afford to do the work for
the small stipend which the present city
government has attached to the Office.
Nor can any man afford to do IL for
that sum, is his belief Out OF the $50
it was necessary for him to pay one dol
lar month to helper to ring in the
daily call at $40, which would not leave
him very large balance.
The action of the city council in cut
ting down the salary of this Office Il
no reflection on Mr.. Hodgdons ability
in any way, for he has served four years
very acceptably, but is due to the change
from a gravity to storage fire alarm
system, which change, the council
thought would make less labor in main
tenance. Mr.. Hodgdon says there win
be less labor if there is no trouble with
the system, but if there's trouble it may
require an expert from the factory to
attend to it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-19
ARE NOW DOWN asoUF.s >
Boston National Baseball Brigade at
Thomasville, Ca.

Townsville, Ca, March 19--The Bos.
ton National baseball party, comprising
score OF ball players and half as
many officials, attendants and newspaper
correspondents, pulled into this little
Georgian town yesterday.
With the exception of Cosey Dolan.
who is in a hospital at Louisville. All
the men arc in good condition. just how
long Dolan win be obliged to have the
trained and constant nursing Of the
hospital attendants is not known. Nei.
ther President Dovey nor Manager Fred
Tenney believes the players condition is
serious, At the same time, he will not
be able to get into the game for many
weeks, for the physician says that a
rest of at least a month will be neces
sary after his dismissal from the hos
pital. Dolan has made arrangements
TO 60 at once TO Boston as soon as he
is told he can leave the hospital
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-19
FORMER BARRE MAN.
John K. Starr, South Ryegate Granite
Dealer, Died Yesterday, Aged 46.

John 4. Starr, a former Barre man.
died in South Ryegate yesterday morn
ing, aged 46 years The funeral viii
be held from his late residence in that
village tomorrow forenoon at 10 o'clock.
Dir. starr was well and favorably
known in this city and ia Montpelier,
He was employed as a granite cutter in
various plants in this city, and about
five years ago went to South Ryegate.
where he was engaged in the granite
business for himself at the time of his
death. He leaves widow and three
sister, Mrs. Edward Addy Of Montpelier.
Mrs. Henry Bedford Of Windsor. and
Mrs. James Gilbert Of Claremont, n. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-19
REMARKABLE MAN,
VETERAN AND MINISTER
Rev. Leonard DoIph Of Brandon is iol
Years Old ana Without Doubt
The Oldest Civil War vet
eran in Vermont

Rutland. March 19.-The sketch Of
Joseph st. Peter Of this city, aged 95
years, recently published In Rutland
and giving Mr. St. Peter the credit Of
being the oldest Civil War veteran IN
Vermont has brought to light the fact
that there is still older one in the
person Of Rev. Leonard Dolph Df
Brandon who IL 10i years old. Rev
Mr.. Dolph Is retired Congregational
minister, having retired In 1887. after
over so years Of active service. Al.
though 5s years Of age he left the pulpit
when the Civil War broke out and en-
listed in Company Z, 11sth New York
Infantry, serving as chaplain until dis
charged December IS, 1868 because OF
illness. He was at the siege of guf
folk, Va, battle Of Franklin, Va. and
battle Of Gloucester Court house, va.
Rev Mr. Dolph Is member of Orlns-
bee Post, G.. AT r., Of Brandon. and AZ
the time of his Tooth birthday large
celebration was held under the diree-
tion OF the post the centenafian renIy-
ing in firm voice TO a speech of con.
graduation by Ex-Goy r. j. Ornsbee.
Rev. Mr. Dolph is still in good health.
he Is able 70 walk out every dav and
entertains many callers, especially his
9. A. r. friends. He enjoys good
cigar and II able 10 discuss current
topics Of the day and especially theo.
logy as we'd - many younger men.
Rev. Mr.. Dolph was born at Crown
Point, n. T., August 20, 1905. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Dolph.
traced their lineage back to Baltaaizar
DeWolf who came to America with the
New Haven colony and settled at what
is now Middletown, Conn. The name
was later Americanized TO Dolph. The
grandfather of Mr.. Dolph was killed in
the battle Of Louisburg. 1857, French
and Indian wars. Mr.. DoIph was or-i
dained Methodist minister in 1895; ne
had no theological training In his dav
ministers preached the. gospel and got |
their education as they went /
along. He belonged the Champlain con
ference and preached mostly in New /
York state, including Crown Point /
Aioriah, Newcomb and Long Lake; also
Cornwall, Vt. lie was married in 1928 /
% Miss Maria Taylor who died in 1870.
Three years later be married Mary j. t
Almes. lie WIS the father of III
children. His oldest son Is now 76. Mfr.
Dolph has voted for every president
since j. O. Adams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-19
LITTLE EXCITEMENT.
Five Negroes Arrested in MiddIetown.
NJ, Y, Yesterday.

Middletown, n, Y, March 1o.-Miss
Mabel Mitchell of Port Jervis is in 4
serious condition at the Thrall hospital
here, as result Of an assault Committed
By FIVE negroes late Sunday night. Miss
Mitchell was about to enter the house
where she Il stopping when five men Who
had been following her seized her. Her
screams finally attracted the attention
of two white men and the negroes fled.
Miss Mitchell was carried to court
yesterday, and after she had made a com
plant, Arthur Hill, Charles Strong, Wal.
ter Conover, alias Oliver. dance hall
musician Of Paterson, N. j; Charles
Stevens and Theron McClary were ar
rested, charged with assault. All waived
examination and each man was held in
So, 500 bonds.
The news of the assault did not be-
come generally known until the men.
had been lodged in the county Jail, and
consequently there was little excitement.
The ages Of the accused men range from
Is to "a years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-19
STILL MORE JARS
IN THEIR RELATIONS
Told About in Breach Of Promise Suit
Of MassuccO VS.. Tomasi - Defen-
dant Strives to Show Up
His Finances.

Continued tales Of jars and infelicities
were told today in the breach Of promise
suit Of Irene Massueco rs. Dominica
Iomasi, which is being tried in Wash
ington county court. 4. Tomasi, broth.
er Of the defendant, testified TO the fre.
quent rows which occurred between the
two parties to the suit, while they we're
residing in Italy. He also said that the
plaintiff came back to the United States
with the consent Of the plaintiff.
The defendant went on the stand and
endeavored to show that his financial
condition was far from robust. a mort.
gage was presented, showing an incum.
brance on his Main street property IN
Montpelier, and be also sought to show
that he sustained heavy losses BY fire in
Berlin, N. II. Neither Of these was adj
mitted by the court, being objected 10
by the plaintiff.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-19
DEsPoNDENT AND I'LL.
Well Known Providence Business Man
Shot Himself.

Providence, r. l., March 1a.--Henry
4. Tillinghast, well known and promi.
nent business and clubman of this CITY
committed suicide at his home, 2ll Hope
street yesterday afternoon BY shooting.
Dependency and illness are the causes
assigned for the act. lie leaves widow
and two children. He was the secretary
and treasurer Of the Textile Finishing
Machine company and was a member
of the Hope, University, Agawam Hunt
and squantum clubs and Of the Board
of Trade. He was graduated from
Brown university in the class Of 1882
His father, James Tillinghast is one of
the oldest and best known members Of
the Rhode Island bar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-19
EXPLODED
IN HIS FACE
Patrick Crowley Badly Hurt
at WebSteryiIIe
BY HALF KEG OF POWDER
Premature Ignition Occurred While He
Was Bending Over the Explosive
May Lose Eyesight--other-
wise Burned.

| BY the premature explosion Of a iaM
la keg of powder, Patrick Crowley. :
member Of the granite quarryino Arm
| Of Blanchard 4 Crowley OF Webstervilla
was badly injured yesterday afternoon,
liis taee, one arm his legs and groin
WeEe severely burned and there Ii pos
siplhty that ne may lose His sight. all
though the doctor hopes to save ii. Had
hlr. Crowley been on the free side Of the
blast ne probably would have been blown
to pieces, but he stood next TO the solid
granite wall and was hurled against II
while the loose stones went the other
way.
Mr.. Crowley was experimenting the
blasting out of piece of granite and
considerable difficulty had been experi-
.enced in moving the piece. So Mr.
Crowley declared that he would have ii
out, and placed, the workmen say. about
half keg Of powder in the seam hoIee
In SO doing he scattered the loose grains
Of the explosive on the quarry floor
While reaching TO touch a lighted match
to the fuse, these scattered grains caugbt
fire and Immediately heavy explosion
occurred. The piece of granite which
had refused to be moved flew out with
great force and fell to the bottom of
the quarry in remnants Mr.. Crowley.
standing on the opposite side OF TIE
blast, was hurled against the rock. II
was at once seen that be was badly
hurt.
Or. G. L. T. Hayes of Graniteville was
called to attend him. He found that
the injured man had sustained severe
burns, the most serious being on his
face. The patient was made as com
Portable as possible, and today he is
resting well. His face is swollen CON
siderably, and it viii not be possible for
a time to determine whether he viii lose
his eyesight. DR.. Hayes hopes, however.
to avoid that. Mr.. Crowey resides with
his wife in WebsterviIle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-19
NATIVE OF ST. JoHNsBURY.
J. W. Pangborn Died in Brooklyn
Burial in Malone, N. Y.

Malone, n. Y, March 1s.-The re.
mains Of J. w. Pangborn of Brooklyn,
N. X, arrived here yesterday for burial.
Dir. Pangborn was born at st. Johns.
bury, VT, July rs, 1925, He lived here
f0r several years and then located in
New York city, where he entered Jour.
nalisns being at one time connected
with Ihe Evening Post when William
Cullen Bryant was editor of that paper.
a few years ago the deceased presented
Malone with magnificent granite sol.
diers' monument. The funeral services
we're held yesterday under the auspices
If ]. w. Pangborn, G. A. R. Post, said
70 BE- the only body Of the kind in the
United States named after q civilian.
a widow and two daughters surviye.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-19
FIRE AFTER AccIDENT.
George Griffin Of Burlington Has Much
Trouble.

Burlington, March 19.-Georee Crit
fin OF II Poplar street, who broke one
leg a week ago by falling on an icy
walk, narrowly escaped being burned ID
death on Sunday morning. Mr.. Griffin
awoke IN the early morning and as one
leg panied him he decided 70 smoke his
pipe He reached from his bed to the
match safe, near by, and in igniting
match the bandages and cotton wrapped
about the injured leg, became ignited.
The cotton burned rapidly and Mr..
Griffin summoned his wife, who ex.
tinguished the flames with her bare
hands, burning them severely. For.
tunately Mr.. Grifiin's fractured leg was
uninjured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-19

George II. Underwood Of Boston was
N the city on business today.
Arthur Bigelow of Broosfield called
on relatives in the city today
I. y Evans Of Waterbury was in the
city on business today.
Among arrivals at the City hotel TO-
day are Joe r. Bass, 3. d. Atkinson, J.
Il. Shaw, Boston; w. NJ. McKenny,
Springfield, Mass; Charles X. Herman,
Philadelphia; y. Murphy, Providence, II.
II w. a. Lucas. Edmeston, N. Y,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-19
JUDGE" HIGGINS ON BENCH.
Hears His First Case and Gives Judg-
ment to the Plaintiff.

Justice Of the Peace James +. Higgins
sat as court for the first time yester-
day afternoon. the case being one which
constable NJ. y. Nichols, as tax collector,
brought against Andrew Tacy for non
payment Of 1906 poll tax. City At
torney Carver, assisted by Frank ]. Col
by appeared for the plaintiff, and NJ NJ.
Gordon represented Tacy The plaintiff
sought to show that lacy was living
In Barre at the time the tax was levied,
and to do 50 brought in the tax collector,
Mr., Nichols, also H. w Scott, former
assessor, and Mrs. Mct;ue, Of whom Tacy
rented room The defendant went on
the stand for himself and was corrobo-
rated by his brother, Henry.
Following the hearing Of the testi-
mony the lawyers made their argu-
ments, including the assistant proseeu-
tor, Mr.. Colby, who spoke for about five
After this Judge Higgins gave
the plaintiff the amount Of the tax,
$59s, with costs, whereupon the defend
ant entered an appeal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-19
FELL AND BROKE ARM.
Murray Clark Of Plainheld Meets With
Painful Accident.

Y. Murray Clark, the well known
Plaiufleld farmer, sustained a painful &C
cidcnt yesterday at his farm, He was
going down into his silo when the sup
port Of the ladder slipped and precipi-
tated him co the bottom. He was about
halfway down the ladder at the time
and in falling he put out his right hand
to lessen the force of the fall In 80
doing he broke the large bone of the
right arm just above the wrist. Drs.
Gale Of Plainfeld and Willard Of North
Montpelier were called 10 attend him.
The patient was IN considerable pain last
night but he il expected to come out Of
The accident al fieht
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-19
HIS COAT DISAPPEARED.
L. J. Douglass Of Montpelier Is Looking
for a "Ffiend.p

Montpelier, March 19.--L. J. Douglass
has lost $3.50 sealskin coat, probably
one of the handsomest in Vermont. He
let friend have the key 10 his room
Saturday night, and the friend put on
q clean set of Lewis underwear, donned
the coat, pocketed the key and left on
the midnight train. Hc had been drink.
ing
Lew IS taking the matter philosophi.
cally although be says he hopes the man
VIII send back the coat. He bought a
ticket for Northheld, but did not get off
at that station, and kept going. TIe IS
probably well outside the state by this
time
The coat i spotted seal and one that
was priced highly By MI Douglass. The
skim was sent by bis brother from Alas
ka, and made up here, 1t was very
rare variety.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-19
TORTURE FATHER
OF KIDNAPPED BOY
Parties in Erie, Pa, Telephone Or. Mar
win Of Dover, Del, and Allow Him
to Listen to child's Voice on
the Other End
the Other End

( Dover, Del, March 19.--Harry Mar.
win declares that his father was called
up last night by telephone from Eric,
Pa, by men who pretended to have DR..
Marvin's kidnapped son. The man at the
other end Of the phone said: "I'll prove
to you that | have your child. He's with
me now"
The father heard faint voice over
the wire, which might be that Of his
son. While many believe that this was
only a scheme of joker or persons who
hoped to get money out of the Marvins
on false pretences, DIR. Marvin is hope.
fnl and said that he believed he would
hear from his son today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-19
ED. WELLS GAVE $4,000
in PUBLIC REQUESTS
Half Goes to Burlington Home for Aged
Women, and Half to the Unitarian
Church in That
Ctv

Burlington, March ~ The win Of
Edward Wells, one Of the members Of
the firm Of Wells, Richardson & Co.,
manufacturers OF dye stuffs and proprio.
tary articles, was established in probate
court yesterday. An even $4,000 Il
left in public hcquests, $4,000 to the
home for aged women, Of which the tes-
tator was for many years president, and
a similar sum to the Burlington Uni.
tartan church. The residue Of the es
tate goes to his family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-19
DEATH OF AGED MAN.
Ira A. Morse of MorrisvilIe, Who Re.
Gently Sustained Bad Fall.

Morrisville, March 19.--Ira A. Morse.
father Of Hon. George A. Morse Of this
village, died at his home on Congress
street Sunday morning at O'Clock, af.
ter an illness Of two weeks. az the ane
Of 81 death being due to the effect Of
fall on the ice. from which he sus
tanned q broken hip. The deceased came
here from Elmore about ten years ago.
having lived in that town nearly lis
whole life, He is survived By a wife
and three sons, Hon. G. A. Morse Of
Morrisyille Leroy Morse Of Jefferson.
vile and Frank Morse Of Wolcott. The
funeral will be held at the home, We'd
nesday afternoon at one o'clock, the
Rev, n A. Smith Of the Methodist church
Of which the deceased was member.
officiating.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-19
TO RETIRE FROM MINISTRY.
Rev. DR.. Nutter Has Been Resident OF
st. Albans Is Years.

st. Adams, March i9--It is announced
That the Rev. DR.. G. S. Nutter, at the
end Of the present conference year, win
retire from the ministry and 20 to Bos-
ton to reside. He has place there.
DR.. Nutter has been resident of st.
Adams for thirteen years, the first five
Al pastor Of the Methodist church, the
next six as presiding elder Of this dis
trict, and the last two as pastor again.
Among those who are prominently men.
toned as his successor are the Rev. w.
b. Dukeshire of Montpelier, the Rev. R.
n Lowe Of Barre, and the Rev. w. E..
Newton, at present presiding elder Of
tie Montpelier district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-19
KING LEOPOLD VERY I'LL.
Confirmation Of Report That He Suffered
Cerebral Attack.

Brussels, March 1o.-Private informa-
ton received here fully confirms the re-
ported cerebral attack which was suf-
iered several days ago By King Leopold
during visit to the Rivera, despite
official denials. The king is now in his
seventy second year. He was uncon-
scious for several hours. III is expected
that he will cut his visit short and re-.
turn home soon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-19
TAKEN 10 BRArrLEBoRo.
New York Policeman Killed Jumping to
Ferry Boat.

Brattleboro, March 1o-The body Of
Edwin u Langille, who died il New York
city Sunday, as a result Of fall which
be sustained while jumping 70 a ferry.
boat, arrived here last night and the
funeral was held today. Mr. Langille
was member Of the New York police
force and left here three years ago. His
age was % years, and he leaves besides
his parents, who live here, two brothers
IN New York and sister living here.
with her parents. lie was born III HALF
fax, N. ID.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-19
DETERMINED
TO GET HIM
Mob is After a Negro in
Georgia
FOR ATROCIOUS ASSAULT
Wife Of Former Mayor James Colvert
Of Fairmont Assailed Last Night
and Her Two-year-old Baby
Drained.

Fairmont, Ga, March ia deter.
mined mob is in pursuit OF an unknown
negro who last night assaulted the wife
Of former Mayor James Colvert and
Drained her two-year-old baby, There
Is no doubt that lynching will result
II he Is caught. AIRS. Colvert is ia 1
serious condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-19
FUNERAL or MRS. DOWNING.
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon from Her
Late Home.

The funeral services of Mrs. Almon
Downing were held yesterday afternoon
At her late residence on Prospect street.
Rev. Ralph /. Lowe conducted the SER
vices and Mrs Richard Bradley sang ap-
pfopriate selections. There were present
several out-oftown relatives, including
Mrs. G. RI Granger OF Randolph, George
Huntington Of Washington, Fred Rice
and Frank Rice Of Berlin. The following
relatives acted as bearers: Ahnon Down.
ing, George Huntington, Fred Rice and
Frank Rice. Interment was in EImwood
cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-19
Mrs. shsrwin's Funeral.

Brattleboro, March I9.--The funeral
Of Mrs. Herbert S. Shcrwin was held
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Ths
Rev. G. B. lawson, pastor of the First
Baptist church, Of which she was
member, ofiiciated. The body was
placed in the Prospecc hill cemetery re-
ceiving vault to await burial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-19
Brattleboro Blaze.

BTattleboro, March 1o.--The FIRE de.
partment was called out to quench
small blaze in the house of William
Martin on Elliot street yesterday morn
ing. The fire started from a chimney
and was confined TO partition, which
had to be chopped away before the
chemical could got at the blaze.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-19
A SPLENDID PRODUCTION.
Madame Modieska and Company Pleased
Montpelier Audience Last Night.

Madame Helena Modjeska is in town
for her appearance at the Barre opera
house tonight, where she plays "Ngae.
beth in her farewell tour. Nothing
but words Of praise come from Mont
pelier, where she appeared last night.
1t was pronounced by the audience there
as a great, big, handsome production"
and fully up to what It was advertised
to be. II was put on ia fine shape, with
brilliant scenic effects, elaborate cos
TUNES and splendid finish. Madame Mod
jeska delighted the audience and had to
respond to curtain calls several times
during the performance. She had a good
supporting company.
The sale Of seats in Barre Il one Of the
largest advance sales ever known here.
indicating that there probably will BE-
full house. On Saturday evening the
company played at Rutland and was
given a ine reception.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-19
FOR LORENZO cAssELLINE

Petition Largely Signed Asks His Ap-
poiptment as License Commissioner.
A petition having hundred or more
signatures is to be presented 10 the
assistant judges today asking for the
appointment Of Lorenzo Casseilini as
one Of the license commissioners. Nearly
all Of the signatures are those OF Italian
born citizens
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-19
MANY VIEW DIVORCE CASES.
Windham County Court, Which Opens
April 8, Has so to Consider.

Brattleboro, March 19.-An exception.
ally large number Of divorce cases are
set for trial at the coming term Of the
Windham county court at Newfane, The
old cases continued for various reasons,
and the new cases aggegating So. Judge
William II. Taylor OF Hardwick will pre-
side and the term viii open April .. Be,
sides the divorce cases there are 100 civil
cases and ss equity cases on the docket,
which is now being made up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-19
Postof6ce Changes.

Washington, March 10,-The follow
ing postofice appointments have been
made in Vermont Norwich, Francis
I. Blanchard, carrieri Lyman 7. Pell,
substitute.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-19
QUARRY employees HAPPY.
ssoteh HiII Company Grants Nine-hour
pav and Same Pay.

rair Haven, March 19.--The Scotch
nan slate company has notified its EN-.
,iovea that after April / they viii work
p;ne hours day and receive ten hours
nav ~ AZ at present This was voIun-
taYy action on the part Of Che COM
paBy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-19
rWo GIFTS OF 5000.
py Francis ]. Houghton to st. AIbans
Institutions.

ST. AIbans, March 19.--- Francis j.
Houehton announced last night the deed
of gifts to the st. Adams hospital and
the free public library, the amount being
5000 for each, being in the shape Of
bouds bearing 5000 interest annually.
These funds win be held in trust and
only the interest viii be used. The gifts
NH be accepted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-19
TEN INJURED.
Danish Training ship Blown over a.
Copenhagen.

Copenhagen, Denmark. March 1o---1be
Danish training ship Viking was blown
oyer IN the shipyard by storm today.
" 1922 workmen on board, It is believed
that only ten were hurt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-19
NOT EXPECTED 70 LIVE.

G. /. Jackson Is Very Low at Talla.
poOsa, Ga.
4 telegram received this afternoon
from Tallapoosa, Ga, says that e. L
jackson is very low and not expected
to live.