davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-21
InS ocm Suncrcn Iarplano'S nnb
Den angrcnsenOeu Staaten.

2te SlQQIs = II Mo- ct i |.
Iie Yl1ne fiir Die 8eri6mel5ung
ser nllniperIit1t pon Morplon0" in
Baltimore uno OeS st. Sobn'S Sol.
lege" in annapolis 81, elmer StoatS.
llniperittdt iino bon ben 0ireftorel
betOer 2e6ronItalten 9utgebeiBcn NOR
Ben, atn0 miro Die Gereinbarung in
cinigen Iagen unter5ei6net merOel.
3molf Sage permiBt
George q. 5ulermon, Elm gieb-
bGnoler in @reenmoult al Der 9alti.
more. limo Sorrisburg : 0ipiiion Der
n@eitern MarplanO @o6n" fauite am
Z. Sonuor Elm 5abrbiQet fir 9alti-
more in SonpiteoO, uno lit ieitoenl
ie0meoe Spur pen ibn perId)nmoen.
%bcionocrS ga or am 4benO oeiiclben
cages 5uriidfebren mollte. Sr. 6lt'
lerman lit etlpu "a Sabre alt mo cin
So6n 0es %peritorbcnen go. 3illcrmnn,
zines @r.S derifiS BON Baltimore.
County. gs beiBt, Dab or III lebter
3eit geifGftlide Sfhpicrigfeiten bate
uno olBerOem frdnfli6 mar.
Gin Stri6 ourd) bic
VI ehnung.
9emiS @rant MangeS aus Garrett
lo.. fam Sontltoa nit Srl, 9toitni(
Snroin, tS Sabre alt, aus Sunbeam
80, nad) Cumberland, nm BORT 81
beirnt6en. Ger Sciratbslicen5.Glerl
pcrneigerte a6er Die altsitelllng ocl
2icenj, ga MangeS 6ugeben mlBte
ooB er crit 20 Sobre oft near. %
oit6 0ic telegrapbiid na69elu6tt
elterlidje @inmiaigung niht fam
mllBten oie 2icbenoen, obne ibrer
3pcf crreidt 5rl bubell, Die Seimfa6rt
pieoer ontreten.
9oitner- 9 Of 9.
SRI. @oloie 6. Sdiling, Godtel
Don Srn. uno 3rau 81. u. Shiainq
| aus Salroppilc bel 8eitminiter, Wo.
muroe Mitt1poh nit t9rn. Slopo .
Bother aus Waibington I'M Saltl(
ser gltcrn Der 9rmlt ourd Yoitor =
9. alaiien gum 9nhbe fiir's Scbel
ucrcinigt. g(us Baltimore mobnter
Der Grauiutg Sr. mo 6rau WiQian
j. Grout, Sr. uno Srou Sugb Wtc'
Veil, jun., 1Srou $. 9riscoe. Sra
6oiter, SRI. Carrie Bono INTO Sri
Grace 90 Iotulo bel.
Gin Seber angegrltten.
@iQiam Woiber, Elm 3eitpn9slebel
aus MperspiQe, Mo., ioa bon 5pe
Stnoenten ser bobercn anabenihlile
@ioaorN Saltper uno Sarrp @ernono
0lrd,Jcpriigclt poroen iein. gs beiBt
oab ser Angriif cine Solgc pon IN
,Monitor" eridieneucn Irtifeln &c.
meien lit. Sauuer uno @ernano mitr.
ben perbaitet uno Dem E~ro5eBperfa9'
rem iiberpieien.
Sm Nebcl perirrt.
Der iiinij1brige Sobn BON Wilnr(
i. Scum, wclder nnbe Demonstration
Mo., wo6nt, perirrte it'd an einelt
Gage Ser ~peranaenen ISOLDE i'm Nebe.
unb mltrbc ipdter ,ebn Meilen bon
glternbauie entfernt in einem 3arttt
bauie ulligefunoen, in Dem 'oos Slim
aufnabme gefunoen bate. 3pe
Snnbe, meld)e er pom glternbaitf'
mitgenorilirrn 'hntte, begleiteten ibl
allf ieiiter laltgcn Srrfabrt.
2teB ieine 3rou Der.
baften.
Soi. @on3ales, Elm nabe Reforo be
9clair, Mo., tp%obnbafter 5ormer, ia
am Samitag feline nit einem gemiiiet
Nraftf 5rago olird)Bcbrannte 6raii II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-21
Mpbert 9lunmer's
M atart.lula understandable ~

,MoSart.0idnnrrdor.Sul
VT. 102t-t023, Srleans.Strabe.
Snuptouartier bes pNlo5drt Wfdnner'
tbocS." @ingiiultoe ieben &onreriing
Ibeno. Der nWlo8crt B1ll' ulo peib'
9,erein" bcrfamnnclt l6 ieber Wiciiag
bier. Gbeiapeofe : 1eIepbon gNoile
844 q. (glpriA.tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-21
Marnlano & YrnniAIpamia 81. q.

5iar ~uerfaTien Wprth.9tut rue. etattcn:
-7.30 Wnrn. iat gorf utaIi6. ausgenonnten
GpnrtdaS.
$50 g,otn. md TrIia, mnr Gonntaas.
men Gpnnfdgs.
1.2o @adbi,. mad geIcir. nnr edinfiaas.
1926 N1dtn. mad Oorf idg!id. uuseerontinert
SoniitdnS.
4.05 gidhn. nad GeItd. nur eourines.
4.4b Gntm. mad 9s'nir tdgIih, alSgetlorn'
net Gonntaes.
600 Mbenbs mao SeIta idsIib, aiseenort'
MEN GointnaS.
ft.00 MbenbS mad SeIta. .ilr GonntaeS.
II 80 Mbetbs nah NeInir. Wtttfuo6 u. Sams
ftda.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-21

Yale anr @eiie in's Mnslanb &c.
iprat 6. Maine, Wr. 413, Git.Salti.
uorc,S trafc, nabc Goftnmhonie' ADe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-21
Baltimore 0ampf . Sadct SO.
taitc unb SnperidiFse Sai.ainte.)
Die Ser. Gindiens9Spit beforoernb.
dDomnfrr .Yiruiuta" (ueu1 .,Wlabumd,"

,,Weprgia." y9rnueHee".
3umpier fnbrcn iieIih. Scnuiuge auseenon,'
men, bon Den "Rat'aiale".Ri UT. iO-ts.
qiabt, Strabe, $50 MbenoS, oircft uud Oh
Roint Comfort gicrfolt, 9ortsirouib uno oIeit
Riniien bcs G!beio. @erttroune tn Clio
Rotnt Comfort nit .g. & g, @iicnhabn". glo1
sSeabonrb Hir cine" tcitocn Sng mao Rorls'
mouth unb gltIontu. Su goriolf Nerbineung
NIT oer n%sttIanitc Coat Cine" %g'oriolf unb
tueiili6 iinh "Slb Dominion Zine nat y.ero.
Rem.y)prf.
MdbISe,ten nod europaiftem 8loue. pnru.
rtbie 0oiiiier5immer. cleftrtfhe We'enhtrr9.
SiItmcr In ben BiueisgiirenllE Der Sab Cline"
Rr, lot. aoft'0nIiinirtc, Gtrahe. 3t. 900 nno
50s. oiabt'Strabe, Q; "; &; S.tttee, Slspii.Sds
9rnit 9ullhina" uno @Ibauab'S Nr. 100. soro'
GbarleSsStr1bc.
Sohu ". Gheruoub, u, Nfnipn,
qseesTrGi. II. @en.. Wanaacr. Sen. 'gaii. sSeeut.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-01-02
News from Lexington r. F D. 4

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
The Christmas holidays are over
and the people have returned to their
work again. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Caughman, of
Govan, S. c., visited the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Corley, last
week.
Work has been resumed again at
the Tarrar Springs quarry. MIR. Don
Kimball is superintendent, and with
his able assistants, Messrs. E. j. Law
son and J. E. Ellian, they rush busi-
ness.
At this writing Mr.. D. J. Matthias is
sick. Hope to see him out again soon.
Am glad to say that Mrs. Henry
Lee, who has been sick for sometime,
is better.
Miss Sallie Roberts is visiting her
cousin, Miss Sallie Roof.
Mr.. D. P. Roof, of Columbia, spent
Sunday at home.
Rev. J. w. Nease has reopened his
school at Oak Grove.
Mr.. Bernard Roof, of Brookland,
visited his father, Mr.. S. W. Roof,
Sunday.
The carrier received many nice
things from his patrons at Christmas,
which he certainly appreciated.
Carrier.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-01-02

Mr.. J. B. Steele called in to see us
last week while here attending mar
riages of relatives. He is now engaged
in the turpentine business at Summit,
Ca, and is doing well.
Mr.. James Calk, who represents the
Life Insurance Company of Virginia
and is doing a live business at Sumter,
s. c., spent a few days with the Old
folks at home last week.
Mr.. A. I. Steele spent Christmas at
the old home and to attend the mar
rage of his sister Miss Vergie, to Mr..
W. Fl. Buckley, on Thursday of last
week. Mr.. Steele returned to his
work in Aiken county Sunday.
Try pair of our King Quality shoes
for men; or pair of Queen Quality
for women; or pair of Buster Brown
for children.
Lexington Department Store.
Nj, Eiw;in King, who has been
quite sick for past four weeks, is still
very sick at her brothers., Mr.. B. D.
Clark. Miss Mamie M. Mobley, a
faithful and experienced trained
nurse, of Columbia, is with her.
We are glad to know that Mr.. John
w. Fulmer has moved back from New
berry county to near Mr.. Samuel
Young's, near Little Mountain. Perry,
his brother, has improved his old
home and moved back, believing that
there is no place like home.
Mr.. Ernest Rawl, apopular engineer
of the Southern railway, now located
at Florence, spent last week in and
near Lexington. Ernest is a good
boy and we are glad to know that he
is doing we'll.
A prosperous and happy New Year,
with kind greetings to my customers,
il INV wishes, and I trust to serve
them in the future as in the past, with
the best groceries the market AFFORDS,
always at reasonable prices.
81. M. Wingard.
Miss Daisy Barr, daughter of Mr.. T.
B. Barr, of Steadman, spent the Yulo-
tide with her brother, MIR. Clltton
Barr, at Warrenville. She left on
Sunday, accompanied by Mr.. Clifton
Barr's wife and little daughter, for
Atlanta, where they will spend ten
days with their brother, Mr.. Adrian
Barr, who has lucrative position in
that city.
We are pleased to know our young
friend, T. Frank Rawl, son of Mr.. T.
E. Rawl, of Irene, and clever young
man, holds the same position as re-
ceivipg clerk which he has held for
three years with the popular whole
sale grocers, Murphey & Co. Augusta,
Ga. He is doing well and is still fat
and sssassy." Mr.. E. G. Morgan,
well known to every merchant from
Lexington to Augusta and other Sec
tions, represents this popular and re-
liable firm known for their honesty
and fair dealing,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-01-02
EHRLICH'S.
1sss 1sss Main Main s., s., COLUMBIA, S. G.
Itch cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by Derrick's Drug Store.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

SOuuGy VI AtA1uSGOu. - So.
By Geo. S. Drafts, Esq, Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, Geo. D. Oxner madesuit
to me, to grant him Letters of Admins
tration of the Estate of and effectssof
Nathaniel Oxner. ~. s. c4s
These are therefore to-. cite and
adnonish all and singular, the kindred
and creditors of the said Nathaniel
Oxner, deceased, that they be and
appear, before me, in the Court of Pro-
bate, to be held at Lexington G. H., S..
c., on day JAM, 1907, next, after pub
lication hereof at II o'clock in the fore
noon, to show cause, if any they have,
why the said administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand, this 14th day
Of Dec, ammo Domini, 1906.
GEO. S. DRAFTS, IL. ST.
Probate Judge, Lexington county, S. G.
Published on the Goth day of Dec,
1906, in the Lexington Dispatch. 9
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-01-02

Patrick, Chesterfield county. Dec.
2S.-Frank Perdue, white man about
twenty-years old, was shot to death
Monday night by Duncan Wilkes,
another white man about twenty
eight years old. Wilkes escaped.
The weapon used was a thirty-two
calibre pistol. Both were drinking.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-01-02
WINE OF LIFE
Contans tasteless cod liver oil Cures all female troubles
Makes new rich bloodAppetzng and
Fmsae

Adam Kyle, a restaurant keeper OF
Altoona, Pa, found pearl in an
oyster he was eating few days ago
which is appraised by local je weller
at $1,000.
Life isn't worth living for those
who think it isn't.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-01-02
Whv suffer from Rheumatism

Do you know that rheumatic paius
can be relieved: If you doubt this just
try one application of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. It will make rest and sleep
possible, and that certainly means
great deal to any one afflicted with
rheumatism. For sale by Kaufman
Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-01-02

Everything comes to the man who
waits-and the bill collector heads
the procession.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-01-02
Sale at HARMAN'S BA ZAAR.

WANTED-Lady to advertise our
goods locally. Several weeks home
work. Salary $1,000 per week, s1.oO a
day for expenses. Saunders Co, Dept.
W 46-4S Jackson Boulevard, Chicago,
Til. SW12
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-14
WIDE INTEREST IN IT.
Divorce Suit of Merrill B. Mills
Attracting Much Attention.

lSpecia, 10 The Times Dispatch.l
ASHENILIE. n. c., February ID
The hearing in the divorce proceed
ings Instituted by Merrill Beecher
Mills, nultimillonaire, OF New York
and Chicago, against his wife. Mrs
Lila Mills We're continued to-day be-
fore Un,red States Commissioner j. j..
Britt behind closed doors, and every
effort is being made to keep the pro-
ceedngs private. None but witnesses
and those directly concerned in the
hearing are admitted.
Several witnesses were examined to-
day, among them colored hack drivers
and hotel bcllboys a bank official.
who is also notary public, was among
those who have been examined, who
testified in regard to an affidavit made
some time ago by young man of
this city, against whom a suit for
500, 600 is threatened for alterations
OF Mrs Mlls's affections. This aft :.
davit has been repudiateu by the
affiant. who now asserts that he was
NOT aware OF the nature of the paper
which he signed. The testimony of
the notary public was for the purpose
of proving that the affiant was
familiar with the contents of the paper
when he signed the affidavit. Another
bank official testified to the same ef-
feet. Two bellboys We're introduced
as 'coroborative Witnesses" who told
OF what they saw or heard, tending 70
| establish the truth OF the affidavit
| The case is exciting much interest
| owing to the prominence Of all the
parties concerned, and there is much
speculation as to the probable out
| come.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-14
LIBRARY BOARD
TO MEET TO NIGHT
Controlling Body Will Probe 70
the Bottom Of Kennedy
Matter.
SESSIONS MAY Be SECRET
Believed Mr.. Kennedy Will Place
Resignation in Hands OF
Board.
SESSIONS MAY BE SECRET

There were absolutely no new devel-
opments In the State Library situation
yesterday, but interest In the matter
will be revived with the meeting Of
the board, which VIII take place at 8
o'clock tonight.
There is no way of telling what will
be the exact line Of procedure IN the
board, and It Is very likely that the
lgmembers will get together and tormu-
late one. That the sessions Will be
executive there is little doubt and II
1t is probable that Mr.. Kennedy and
his assistants will be brought In and
examined one by one
Messrs. Meredith and Patteson. the
local members. heard practically all the
evidence relating to the case. while
u ssrs. Gordon. Fishburne and Garnet
heard none. The out-of-town members
will arrive some time to-day, and a
full attendance is anticipated
Will Probably Resign.
Nothing moro has been heard con-
corning Mr.. Kcnnedy's contemplated
resignation, though it Is understood
that such a paper will be placed before
the board tonight In order to relieve
ilrassment. and then they Will be In y
/ position Of accepting or rejecting 1t as
! they may SEQ tit, after all the facts are
+ before them. 1t Is hardly possible for
/ the board to complete Its lahors and
dispose OF the case tonight. It is
more likely that 1t will require SOW
1 cral days, and that sessions will be
| held from day. to day.
Will Take Definite Action.
1t is believed, however, that the
members so fully appreciate the i'm
portance Of the situation, that when
y the meeting finally adjourns some def
I mite conclusion will have been reached.
/ whether this will be adverse or favor
, abba to Mr.. Kennedy, or to his CO.
1 workers, cannot be said, but some ac-
/ ton of positive and interesting
/ nature is expected.
,rhe press throughout tho State is
\ commenting freely on the case, ana
nearly all tho papers referring to it
| seem to regard 1t as ono OF great inn
| portance to tho interests of the Library.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-14
HOT DISCUSSION
OVER RATE-1 BILL
North Carolina Legislature Now
III l'hroes OF Consideration
ofRailroad Measures.
WOULD FIX FLAT CHARGE
Chairman Manning Hopes to
Abolish Second
WOULD FIX FLAT CHARGE
lsreelal 10 The rlmes. DIspatch.

special 10 Inc llncS-Dl
RALEIGH. N. c.. February 13.-The
House Of Representatives is IN the midst
of the discussion of the question of rail-
road passenger rates. with the end not
yet in sight. The discussion progressed
for two hours this afternoon, and was
resumed at O'Clock tonight. The bill
Is that presented through Chairman Man
ming by the House Committee of Public
Service Corporations, providing that the
second class coaches be abolished; that
there be n fiat rate. so called, on the
earnings for last year and that the rare
on the Southern and Atlantic Coast Line
be&two cents per mile. and the Seaboafu
Air Line two and a half cents. with other
roads earning less than $1,000 per mile
at three cents.
During the argument this afternoon
Huntington offered an amendment making
the first class two and three quarters
and the second two and quarter TINS
being in conformity with the bill prepared
by the Senate Committee the joint COM
Mite having been unable to agree.
Mr. Harslaw, the Republican leader n
the House, followed UP vigorous speech
in opposition to the Manning Bill with
the presentation of an amendment that
the rates be two and halt and two
and three quarter cents, instead of the
two and two and half cents specilleo
in the bill.
The Senate passed on its final reading
the bill TO appropriate 100000 for the
enlargement of the States facilities for
caring for the insane. The bill is yet
TO be passed on its final reading in the
House, but it is sure of passing without
I OuDOSi ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-14

that will devolve upon the head of the
Masonic fraternity in the State this year.
This action on the part Of the grand
master meant that all of the elective
officers down to junior deacon would
step up a notch and 4 new man would
be named for that place, and thus get
in the linesof promotion. The only, con-
test therefore, was over the office Of
junior deacon.
The Grand Lodge was opened at I
o'clock by Grand Master kemper. Gene
raj Williaml Rutiin Cox, past grand mas
ter OF Masans in North Carolina, was
introduced and received with the grand
honors. General Cox made an eloquent
speech. which greatly pleased the broth
eren. M
Governor Swanson. who is member
of Pittsylvania Lodge, was also intro
duced as a visitor. and in response to
calls made stirring speech.
The election OF officers for the new
Masonic year, which was long drawn
out. resulted in the selection OF the
following: Grand Master, Silvanus j..
Quinn, Of Frederick sburg; Deputy
Grand Master. Joseph w. Eggleston, of
Richmond; Grand Senior Warden. John
w. kellam, of Wachapreague: Grand
Junior Warden, William B. McChesney,
of Staunton; Grand Treasurer, w.
Fred. Peasants, Of Richmond; Grand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-14
RALEIGH MAY EXPAND.
Man Want Extension of Bound
aries, But Can't Agree on Limit.

lSpecialt TO The Times Dispatch
RALEIGH. n. c., February 13.-Raleigll
is Observation-Disclosures these days over
the question OF extending the corporate
limits 1t Is one of those bi-cnnial con-
vusions the capital city has over this
matter, and which thus far have resulted
in nothing tangible. There is but little
prospect of any better results this time
either. owing to the division which has
arisen between the Chamber OF Commerce
and the Board OF Aldermen. The anti
eNpansionsts are quietly laughing in their
sleeves. while the wrangle continues and
the days pass during which steps could
be taken looking to the necessary legisla-
tive authority TO extend the limits. The
Board of Aldermen are standing out for
a one-qilarter mile extension on three
sides Of the city. while the Chamber OF
Commerce insists on an extension which
will set the limits one mile from the
Capitol Square on every side. An effort Is
on now for effccting compromise. so
that the orarter-mile extension can be
assured and provision made for the
people to vote on the question OF still
further extension. as urged by the Cham
Der of Commerce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-14
Law and Order League.

SALISBURY. N. c.. February Ia
An organization to be known as a
Temperance Law and Order League Is
to be organized in Salisbury next sun
day The matter has been agitated by
tho ministers in the city for some time.
and 4 number Of the best citizens are
Identified with the movement, the pur-
pose of which Is said to be FOR the
furtherancc OF the temperance cause
and to see that present laws affecting
morality are made effective. rhe
league proposes to await the coming
municipal election for the active can
vass in the interest Of temperance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-14
GOVERNOR ACTIVE.
Promises All Soldiers Necessary
"a Guard Negroes Under Arrest.

ESPECIAL to The Tlnes-D lspatchI
AMHERST. VA, February 13,-,The
Am missl Circuit Court conyenes' on Mon
day. rho negroes, Huds;onand s ,lff De-
Miss GLADYS Shelton. OF Monroe, IN this
co ci1n viii be Indicted by g snecia!
grand jury, which wil be eTpnn,ne n,, ,r rnf
The purpose, It IS supposed T4 :, 9ya,, MI
b ia,l WHERE where Ii they are now in confinement
Under guard Of the militia. Sheriff Beard.
Of this COUNTY IS to take e. every FIX
Nan Both no and Commemorative At
tnrnev q. +. Evans have received several
letters letters from Gqyernor Swanson on the he,
subject, The Lynehbn!rg Home Guards
liz, disposal Of Sheriff Beard. The Gov
ernor has also offered to call out us many
more soldiers ~ the officers Of the county
Week the prisoners will be brought hera
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-14
DR., BRUNK SICK.
New Superintendent is con7ned
TO His Bed.
tsneclal TO The Times-Nlspatch.l

.Ati.sf5 CpeClal to 'Inc - =
rhe SPECIAL board Of directors Of tao
eastern state Hospittaf IN sPsesr tie
Ing mere yes Of Or. r. Il. sopthal assist ,,
nnt nhysean tie ns'Sn as soon
resignation viii n bHoqme can eet.lk lake Charge
IS pr p gul irsno is expesteS e arrive a here
sn{ aays all q 9se the 5s1 ' q IT,
man many , ..uae. Present. All charges against
Dr. usouha Ra sa ev vsa sea
records, nov 10 ~ n.'o duties us a physician at
the Eastern State Hospital ~, no
ow is r rs ahoSg 7 no rippe had
lnstltu nn,rrcd I to mar the harmony: Every
tng las 9own ut 1o b ths 0 @ad sp
mel. NO e,,,,nrriI, tcmdent, although he has
d the neT t his Intention make changes
as 10 becomes nsM ds sqIsloh br Brun
i "a az present w being confined to his bed
by q slight illness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-14
NEARLY FIVE-SCORE.
William Caldwell Worked in
Field When Past 90 Years.

tsnccIn TO The Times Dispatch.
1)ANVlLLE, VA, February 13.-Wil-
liam Caldwell, II widely known farmer
Of. Pittsylynnia county, died last night
at his home about four miles from
this city. He was ninety-two years
or age. and was most remarkable
man. UP 10 few months ago, even
ut his advanced age Mr. Caldwell rode
about his farm on horseback and
directed tho work. After he had pass
ed the ninetleth milestone, he would
work all day long in the fields In tho
blazing sun. He was known for his
erect hearing and up to short time
ago enjoyed good health. He leaves a
wife and several children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-14
DIES IN HIS BARN.
Wealthy and Aged Farme,
Passes Away Suddenly.

special 20 The Times Dispn tcll
MANCHESTER. VA, February 10
Thomas S. stadden, a prominent and
wealthy farmer OF Vaudeville. Clarke
county. Va. was found dead this after
noon by his fousekecper, Mrs. Moulden,
IN MS barn, where he had gone an hour
before TO lead a horse to water. When
his prolonged absence was noted Mrs.
Moulden Instituted a search finding Mr..
Stadden dead on the barn floor Neigh
bors carried the body to the house. Mr..
Stadden was about eighty years old, a
native OF Pennsylvania and was one OF
the first party of California gold seekers
In 1919 In that State he married his
wife having gone there with her parents
from Rhode Island. Mrs. Stadden died
few years since. One nephew-Harry
Montgomery, Of Harrisburg-is the near
est surviving relative.