davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16

But with the murderer ii is diff
ferent. He should be branded so
that respectable people need not
be obliged to como in contact with
him. Hanging is too good for him.
Besides. he has soul. and If we
hang him we merely prolong the
struggle b another world. Brand
him with che mark Of Cain and let
him roam through the work and
work ouo his own punishment. 1t
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16
GETTING The JURY

GEORGETOWN, KY, Nov. 10
The examination of veniremen con-
tinued this morning in the Powers
trial. Five out of 63 have qualified
and but one has been excused,
leaving four toward the jury. All
are democrats except one.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16

may be that he can solve his own
problems and reform.
The people of the churches are
elevating crime to the pulpit In
stead OF going ont and meeting it
on its own level and there fighting
until they conquer
Much of the crime there Is in
the large cities could be prevented
by education and proper santa
ton"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16
ATTACKED BY DEER

PENDLETON, Ore, Nov. 16.-
Roscoe Frost, prominent citizen
of Pendleton, was attacked today
by pet deer belonging to l.. f. An
derson and was compelled to fight
for his life in a desperate battle
lasting 20 minues. Aid finally ar
rived and Frost was rescued. An
derson will kill the deer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16
WILL
STILL KEEP ON

BELLINGHAM, Nov 16-Despite
the recent decision of the supreme
court affirming the Sunday closing
law all Bellingham theaters will re-
main open tomorrow. This decision
was reached today by the man.
ayers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16
JURY WASTED NO Time

mony yesterday. She was a good
girl when she met her betrayer in
Butte. He promised repeatedly to
marry her, but when they came to
Spokane together he Inundated
her, beat her and forced her to seek
the company of other men for the
money there was in it. He would
beat her until she gave him the
money She got
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16
LINCOLN STEFFENS
WILL Write EN- UP

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-
Boiling republicans from the Ryan
organization met last night with
Mayor Taylor, w. b. Kelley and
Lincoln Stffens and laid plans to
conduct fight for a nonpartsan
judiciary in California during the
next state campaign.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16
OWNERSHIP
OF RAILROADS

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 16.-After
hot fight today the American
Federation of Labor declared its
opposition to government owner
ship Of railroads and mines by a
vote of 154 to so. The federation
believes telephones should be con.
trolled by the government.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16
PRES. ROOSEVELT Will
ACCEPT A 3RD Term

dispatch, that President Roosevelt
has said that he would accept an
other nomination for the presidency
II it was given without contest, but
he has also said that he would not
in any sense become a candidate.
Asked If he would accept the nom,
ination If the convention urged
him to do so he said Yes"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16

1t took a jury in Judge Sullivan's
court just three minutes last night
to return a verdict of guilty in the
case against George Schrader, who
was charged by Ella Mullen with
accepting the money she made on
the streets to defray his living ex-
penses. Miss Mullen told heart
rending story when giving her testi-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16

The game today between Spo-
kane and Butte high school teams
ut Butte, which was called off early
this morning, was "called on"
again for some reason, probably
through settlement Of who the
referees and umpire should be.
There was an advance sale of 5000
seats
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 16.
A special from Washington to
The Times of this city says that
Roosevelt has stated that he will
accept the republican nomination If
1t is offered to him without con-
test.
"Your correspondent Is able to
give it as fact" continues the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16
TODAYS BIG
GAMES

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Final
score: Yale II, Princeton 10.
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. l6.-Finals:
Dartsmouth %, Harvard 0.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-End
of the first half: Pennsylvania 6,
Michigan 0.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 16.-End
of first half: Carlisle IL, Mime
sofa 4.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16
POLICEMAN
FOUND DEAD

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Polceman
Robert McKerney was found shot
dead at 63rd and Wentworth av.
today. The murderer escaped. al
thong persons who heard the shots
saw the man running down 63d ST.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16
9 INJURED

PERU, Ind, Nov. 16.-Train No
10 on the Wabash railroad was
wrecked near North Pine, IL miles
from here, today. The engine, bag
gage and combination car and one
coach were demolished. Nine were
injured seriously.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16
vvRE(k

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-two
streetcars crashed together this
morning at McAllister and Fillmore
SITS. The injured are: Reva Falk,
Commissions: Patrolman Wedekind,
bad bruises with a probability OF
internal injuries; Max Anthony, la
cerated hand and leg.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16

was appointed an admiral In the
Russian navy by the late czar, her
cousin, because her father was q
high admiral.
Coming from family partial to
the sea, she married a sailor. King
George, her husband, was a mid
shipman in the British navy prior
to his election to the throne OF
Greece.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16
HOLIDAYS WON'T
Interfere

SALEM, Ore, Nov. 16.--By agree
ment of counsel the supreme court
will begin hearing cases next week
despite the bank HOLIDAYS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16
OFFICERS
ATTACKED

HONOLULU. Nov. 16,-Reports
reached here today that the gov
eminent Offices at Taiboeku, For
mosa. have been attacked by a
band OF outlaws OF the Aiyu tribe
and 10 employees killed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16

PORTLAND. Nov. 16.-Mike Con-
ley, whose sight is failing. Rugged
Mary instead of Mollie yesterday
and in consequence. Ole Nelson,
Mary's husband, fought him and
then turned him over to the police.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16
TOWN MAY BURN Up

NEW ORLEANS, NOV. ia
telephone message from Bay St.
Louis states that the town is
threatened with total destruction by
fire.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-16
SHE is AN ADMIRAL

ATHENS, Nov. 16.-Queen Olga
Of Greece holds the unique dis
tinction of being the only woman
admiral in the whole world. She
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-15
Ser afteffe gse4brief.

@tn Document, bag man irobl Il
bsaeidnen fam, 1T BEL ben 4usgra
bu1sen BON Milst. aleinoiien, sefuu.
bsn tporben. Die in griehifdel
@prade bsrfabtt urfunbe ftebt mitter
duf benz groBen Wprbmartt bon Milei
am 2~otpenhdfen, mo bos ~lebbafteft,
Sreiben Der eepaltisen !5~dnbelsftabi
fi6 obfptefte.
Sic ftammt aus benz Sabre 449 b
Chr. unb rihtst iid segen bic Wlit:
sliebsr beg berlbmten Nelibeneeihled
tes, bos fia ouf ben 9omerif9en 30.
mig Nefipr bon pDloS auridfIbrte
Nad ben biutisftsn 9irserfdmpfer
ipar biefes @efdleht fir INNER aug
Weilet Derbnnnt porben; nun perber
GeIbprdmien auf bic Grareifung uni
GBbtuns bon Reliben ausgefeBt, biz
gu 100 @iatersn (ettpa $500.
Sails bic ftdbtif9en Organe felbf
etnes Reliben habbaft fp.rben, bat hi,
9tnridtuns iOfort gu srfolstn BEL elmer
Straft BON so 5tattren fir bas aol.
legium unb 100 Gtateren fir better
p~rdfosnten. Der Stsdbrisf ion
bauernbe 9iItisfeit bebalten, folanet
es nod 0eIioen sibt. unterlaHen bi,
9sborben bic @rnsusrung beg 5teds
briefes bon Nmtsperiobe gu 4mts.
periobe, 10 treten biefslbsn bobsn Getb.
buben fir fe elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-15

Der tIttnte 3 nerg in
England, Sobu Dintom 6oains, 1T
idngft m Gote seftorben. Obipobl
26 Sabre ali, ipdr CT bod MIL 3 5ub
4 SOL araB. Seine Gltern unb feds
Gef6ipiter tpnren bon normaler Sta
tur. Dor sinieen Sobren boteu inn
Bnrnum & 8oilep Elm Engagement
fir $1250td an, ubsr 5orins lsbnte bi,
Offerte AZ
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-15
@unperbare Csc.ema.Rur

llnier tleiner Subn litt flnf Sabre
an eczema. ifreibt 81. VI. Gboms,
6enriettn, 80. snei pDr nnieren
Aersten aaben i'm auf uno stpei an.
oere brahten audi feline 6einltate
ga lalen mir BON electric Bitters,
fauften cine 6laihe uno nnd DE.
brnut BON einigen mehr, rpar unier
Sobn polltDmmer eehellt. - 8nran.
tlert. gu haben bel Nbofpb 9reis
uno R. Gphn u 60. so Cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-15

Der tieie Shmer3 ihlieBt uns
ben Wuno, aber er 0ffuet uns bic Nu'
gen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-15

Bitten Sic Shreu g1st. Shnen etn,ae
&eiultate Der Sertppfuna III nernen.
Seine longe Site mirb nit 8opfihmer.
gen, 8ilibittdt. 9nspeiie. oinnem Slut,
ihlehter 6aut %anfan9en. Damn fragen
Sic i'm, Oh er Sbnen rnten ruirse, Gper's
8iuen gu aebrauden.
Habrisiert bon Der 5. q. ager &c.,
9Otpsn. MaT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-15
. q d N ID olie

Gan Ant0ntns &eE., 10 Mai
Sroinarp z geuts; @noo 0rbtnart
81 Gents; Som 9aibbitng 81 gts.
Ni0blina IL Gents; GUob Mibbtiut
1l.A Cts; Wihblinp 5air 70. eta
@alteffDn, 9ex., Is Mnt. Orotnast
s Cts; @1ob Ordinary 81 gts
Nom Wibbiing 10 n gts.; Niobtinf
Y @ts.; @Dpb Wtbbtino 12.I ste.
Ri5blins 5air ID q Cents.
Netp Orleans, 9a., Is, Mai.
@0ob Oroinarn 8 BIG @ts.: 20tp Mibe
ling 1917 gts.; MibbIine u.11ll6 gts,
Go06 Mt6bline 12.9l16 eta: Mib6ttn
fair l3.9il6 Gents
Bmnmmeliameu mo acNenYrorntfs. ]
Briinn Baumupoulamrr Real DIR
E0nne $23. so.
Baumtu1aiamen . Del, rDh, 81 gta
Brimn BaItmtuDIininen Rudaet ptr
Tonne $3.50.
q { IN i {.
aartoHeln. Colorado, 1926. Rene 81. so
per Gentner.
3niebeln, saeue Seras 8ermuba $ $50.
grpfal NaI 1926.
9omnten, Jloriba 81 Is per Crate;
geras $3.50 per 4 8Drbsgrate
8urrDtten. 81 Gis. per 8usenb Ddnbel
aoA!. 81. 80 II. 1915 per lOp Bfb.
B0bnen. 0eue geras $1.5O per BnEb;
Bohnen. Bobs, 80 @ts. per aifte.
Bfefer, $1.25 per Is 8u.
Sauaib, "a bnIbele Rifte 80 Ii. 80 gts
Stra $l.5U per q Blu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-15

Dts er fft 6 r tp d 3 nuns
elmer pfeifcnvrgsl in Der @sfai9te oe<
f4ie1t in Merbtsbuns nit Dem Iempet
Solomos, totl1en cine 0rseI nit sebn
pfstsn axrte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-15

2unntt inoIge 9 n :
bes # Der 3unnsl
Der 2ouisotLs 6 NafbbinezB a6n, II
Weilen nOrbli1 bon 8nOrDias, 3enn.,
1T eingeltirSt. Die inoirette urfa4e
bss TunneIeinitur3ss ma Der 3ufams
menftoB speier 6radiaise in benz
Funnel, bur6 meI6en cine 6euers=
brunft sntffonb. Die Blammen iprans
gen aud auf bos periIeibenbe 9ol3s
tpsrf unb bic 5ol3itiisen bes Sunnels
aber unb ~Dtraebrten biefelben duf cine
Strede Don 1000 CUB, 5nfolgeheFen
itiirste Der gnn3e 9unneI Elm. Die
falenbe Grbe er Ttidte bds Seuer i'm Nu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-15
TIE OWL GROCER COMPANY
WHOLESALE GROCERY
RomuiiFouss 6eihaii

Btr tabren ere Nrten nou@rDeertes, @s.
treble, MebI, 5utterftnfen aller Irt, SaEs
ner.8eisen, 8uderrobr . Sanen, Raftr.
RDrn, beutiher 6irfe unh Seu in Rn.
genlaounaen Doer toeniger.
Sir erinhen um g0n~iianntiunen Dos
9onbes.8 rubucten. 5fnele grlebiqunc
Der @eIdlhfte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-15
DIE 8enihfarre.
Ste ausbreituns unh 3unabme Der
getaarli@en a%rantbeit.

Meltsre nns meMese &pisea,itm-Sst @rseas
ger Dee &raufbeit ntbsrtsasane SBmp.
tome atS 1erIaWf &saHfbeitst bxee tsse
ttasft dno E e4atttat -W&cpbStaxe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01

|hlll, around which the Danville and
Western Railroad makes graceful
curve, and has its trains to stop con-
venicntly for the backdoor entrance;
with n wide extent of level land at the
foot OF the hill to relieve or bring out
the boidness OF its situation, there Is for
Oak Hill a landscape setting rarely
seen. The magnificent oaks that meas
ure birthdays by centuries are no minor
ornaments from natures hand. for they
flourish on all sides of tie house and
furnish a dense grove. The work that
nature has done for Oak Hill is not all.
for architectural beauty is brought out
in simplicity in the construction oftthe
house. 1t Is brick structure OF
straight lines and plain proportions,
with Colonial windows and porches
with q rocklaid walk from the front
gate to the porch. with its accompany.
ing lockwood borders. Inside the Colo
NAL appearance Is carried out in the
high wainscotings. heavy doors. wide
halls. winding stairways and spacious
rooms. Antique furnishings and oil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01

ing as side issue is said to be making
100000 a year on 1.40O acres of alfalfa.
He cuts his crops four times year.
gets a ton an acre, and sells it at sls
a ton on an average. Part OF the seed
Is also harvested: and sthatssyieids SIS
un acre, the total revenue received In
one year being 100000. This does not
take into account the Income derived
from the sale of hundreds of heads of
hogs cattle and other livestock which
are fattened in the. alfalfa fields
the West the crop has been
found very yaEttblc to farmers. as
1t is easy to raise, tlourlshing in DIFF
ferent soils and climates. and is excel
lent food for stock. 1t requires no
cultivation. growing rapidly after get
ting we'll started.
Alfalfa entered this country from
Mexico many years ago. but it was not
until comparatively recently that it's
value as a food for livestock was re-
cognized. It's hardy nature makes It
mn ideal crop for. the dry lands of the
West. and it thrives there without IT,
rigation- 1t 4 now spread all over the
country, growing from New York to
California and everywhere apparently
making its way az q permanent addl-
ton to the nations agricultural pro-
duCtS.-BalttmOrcN News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01

to be put in to light the whole place.
The outhouses and servants quarters
are well kept up. and large. per-
fectly equipped dairy has been erected.
for Oak Hill is known as stock farm
Its mich cows and Angus cattle, Shrop-
shire sheep and Berkshire hogs claim
attention, as we'll as its thoroughbred
saddle horses. This live stock is we'll
supported, for the 1000 acres attached
are In splendid cultivation. Corn
yields from thirty to forty bushels per
acre. while wheat figures out from ten
to fifteen bushels. Large quantities OF
hay are also raised. The American
field wire fencing gives the plantation
cared-for appearance. and in every
detail about the farm Mr.. Hairston
the proprietor OF the place, and one OF
the largest landowners in Virginia, is
characterized as progressive and sue
cessful man in his line of business.
Trinity Episcopal Church, erected
mostly by donations from the Hairston
family, is worthy addition to this
Oak Fiji estate. Regular services are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01

trying to educate the people. and are
gradually establishing higher primary
schools. There are four schools Sthis
klnd---ones In Khartum. one In Suakil.
ono in Halfa aud one in Omdurman. In
IIall these schools tho language taught is
Arabic, and the children are trained
|,along Mohammedan lines.
Went through the schools at Om-
durham the other day.. In addition to
tho higher primary schools, there are
seventy or eighty others. and they
have altogether about 1000, pupils. The
most OF the schools ore CONNECTED With
the mosques and they teach little more
than reading and writing. The other
schools give the rudiments Of an edu-
cation along Western lines and the
higher primary schools teach English,
mathematics, drawing and other
branches as WE'LL
went through a higher primary
school with the Ilgyptian Governor of
OmdArman 1T consisted OF many one
story buildings running around a
walled inclosure, Zach building is a
school room, The boys study at desks
ljust like those used by our school boy s
at home and they have the modern
|apnliances,a The students are OF all
ages from boys OF six,s learning to
read, to- young man OF eighteen or
twenty, ready to gradual q. II heard
some of the latter recite in English.
ana they seemed to me N ui 70 ms bright
as our boys at home, In one room +
heard the recitation Of a. scene from
lsyvilliana Tell where Gessler makes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01

held once month. as is the custom OF
country churches. and a large Sunday
school. composed mostly of tenants
children. meets every Sunday. with Mr..
Hairston as It's superintendent.
Near Oak Hill Is Berry Hill. the an
.cestral homo of the Hatrstons. and is
One Of the most interesting of the sew
eral estates owned by various members
of that family. so prominent as land
holders and slave-owners before the
war. Mr.. Hairston, of Oak Hill. has
in his possession a grant from George
III.
Tho obsolete appearance of Berry
Fill gives 1t distinction. 1t is used
las tenants dwelling. being typfcally
Colonial in size and arrangement. AMI
brings up the household plans of other
centuries. so inadequate for modern
conveniences. Berry Fill is noted as
being one OF the Oldest places in the
Garden of Eden. The Hairston burying
ground is at Berry Hill, and the graves
of many generations are marked at that
place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01

10 u : 4 I II H. / j u
tho Swiss hero shoot the apple from
part in the dialogue. They dcclaimed
in English. and although they had an
Arabic accent, they recited with Won
derfll feeling and With a full appre-
citation OF the sentiment involved in
the story. In another building met
some OF the sons OF the shelks and pho-l
tngraplied them out In the npes. The
pupils of all tho schools are polite.
and their natural ability far above
TINT OF the African natives Who live
farther south.
Founded ny an American.
Returning to the Gordon College. one
of the most interesting institutions
connected with 1t is the Nellcome
laboratory. This was founded and is
supported by Mr., Henry $, Welcome,
a wealthy Philndelphian,@who is one
OF tho we'll -known firm Of Burroughs
81 Welcome. manufacturing chemists
and druggists, OF London This Arm
has made asspecinl study ofstropical
diseases and tropical medicines, and q
part OF Its business is to supply mis-
scenarios and exploring parties 1t has
furnished lIenry M. Stanley and Others
W!thmedical uttlts for travel through
out the world. 1t was probably through
the study of such matters that Mr..
dan and In Its development along
health and other Ines, and was \ here
by induced to furnish, caulp ana sus-
tain this great laborat DRY. Il
The objects Of the lnstltutloa are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01

another point but the grove OF wild
olive trees outrlvals all else in interest
for 1t has tradition in the supposi-
ton of having been brought from tn
East by tourist In the Hairston fam
lily. The trunks OF the trees and the
manner of growth are similar to those
of Palestine. but this resemblance is
not the only thing to make them worthy
of cultivation. Its resplendent lustre of
fern.like foliage throughout the year
and Its lily OF the valley-like flowers
and beautiful winter berries make 1t
a priced evergreen, as pretty and eff
fectiye as any for decoration.
This olive grove, magnolia tree and
winding walks and oval and square and
rectangular flower beds are not all.
The view gotten from any of it's ter
races of the low ground stretching
away right to the bank of the Dan,
flowing on SO slowly as IL 10th to leave
so inviting a spot. makes for this gar
den an enchantment equal to Its own
charms. Visitors often state that Its
situation and arrangement make 1t so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01

IF ONE wants to have suggestion
OF days befo' dc wah." then he
must see Oak Hill, the home Of Mr..
u Samuel Hairston. This solid. im-
posing residence. In its decided
Colonial outlines. invites to the mind
tilose happy "reminiscences OF festive
evenings when the oid-time square
dance" was a delight. on ample and
inirror-lilte floors: when there were
big crowds. big dinners. big snppers,
with company. not Just for a few hours
but overnight and all next day. for the
fox hunt often followed the dance, and
the bay of dogs and the silvery ring
of the horn was the recessionai music
of the fiddle and the banjo. Veg. these
memories are revived when. US might
be said. one stands in the presence of
one OF these old homes, built in the
early eighteens.
Suol, residence, then, is this Oak
Till. built In 1873 by Mr.. Samuel Hair
ston- and now owned by "A descendant OF
the same name of the third generation.
Situated right on the crest of high
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
beautiful that 1t must be like the old
castle gardens described or painted up

beautiful that 1t must be like the old
castle gardens described or painted up
by novel-writers.
The present Mrs. Hairston. nee Miss
Jopling, OF Danville. an adept in the
art OF entertaining, utillzes its adapt
ability for garden parties and teas
in the cedar house, thus affording func-
lions Of quaint and rare appointments.
AS a matter OF interest, IL not beauty,
lis pile OF brick in one corner Of this
garden that marks the site OF an old
schoolhouse. Here, with the father of
the present owner OF Oak Hill. event
to school" William A. Stuart and Gen.
eral j. r. B. Stuart. the father and
uncle of Hon. II. G.. Stuart.
A connection with men OF public life
is also given to Oak Hill in being the
birthplace OF the mother OF Hon. S. H.
Wilson. Oak Hill is now an up-to-
date farm, with the house supplied
with all modern conveniences, a side
annex having been built and hot and
cold water supplied. Arrangements
are being made for an electric plant