davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-03-28
We are authorized to announce
JOHN L. ROBSON

as a candidate for Supervisor from District
No. /. subject to the action Of the Demo
cratic primaries in August.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-03-28
Kodol digests what you ca

KodoI digests what you eat
and quickly overcomes indiges-
ton, which is. a forerunner OF
dyspepsia. It is made in strict
conformity to the National Pure
Food and Drug Law, and is sold
On a guarantee relief plan. Sold
by Oliver Eastland.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-05
DEATH or JAMES C. GLYKR
Former Naval Academy Secretary
Expires ar Virginia Home

Mr. James q. GiynB. fcrmer secEe-
tary 0f the Naval Academy. died yes
terday at his home in Virginia.
The deceased Is survived by widow
Mrs Mary PendIet0n GIynu and
four children, all grown. lie
bad been in failing health for some
months and because 0f Ill health re-
Gently resigned the secrstarysbip Of
the Naval Academy, IN which position
he was succeeded by Mr. Peter II.
Magruder. Of this city.
When the deceased became secretary
Of ths Naval Academy ne succeeded
the late Samuel Jicklfng, whose death
occurred less than \ year ago, both
secretaries to the Naval Academy dy-
ing within a year.
The death Of Mr. Glynn was caused
By tuberculosis. complicated with
other troubles lie was 6S years old
The funeral will take place from his
late home At BlOme. Frederick coUn-
~, va. near Winchester.
A number Of years ago Nr. GIyDn
was a merchant Of Annapolis, but
later removed to Virginia He had
been IN bad health for the last year
and resigned a. secretary of the Naval
Academy a week ago on this account.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-05
LOST INDUSTRY
ctemicaI Works Shut Down-Mov-
inc Acids to Baltimore

r works of the Chesapeake Cbemi-
..nuanv. located on the severn
rnuosite the Navai Academy,
ehut down and ID is understood
.... uars there has been discontinued
nItely-
r numerous employees u the Chem
.I Works have been laid of with the
rtlnn of q few. a quantity Of
..I ana raw material used at the
rteal Works are being forwarded
.. r.Ilimore. There vas great OBJ
r..n t0 the location 81 she chemi-
uarAs here. and much comment
-. ..lasloued az their establishment
Ie severn.
Il. was said che chemicals would
..nfuate the waters 81 the Severn,
. faa ash and crabs. e0ntaminate
81. .rsters. ia short, the acids would
....a ana destroy all marine industry
..r. and worst Of all their fumes
..sfI spoil the beauty Of the Naval
alamvs S new buildings by diseOlor-
.ne tIeu-
some so these things have come 90
. The 6sh oysters and crabs still
auI the new Naval Academy
buildings are still clean looking and
....ee, af beaaty. The Chemical Works
20 tho fumes but the enterprise
,naII appear not 10 be a success, and
seems o. be folding its tents like
tH. Arabs and silently stealing away.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-05
WAS II A METEOR?
WHAT APPEARED TO BE ARMY
BALLOON FELL II COUNTRY
Bali of Fire Desceads 10 Earth and QHer-
les Anne ArusdeIites

4 little way ouf Of Annapolis the
Anne Arundelfies are p01ceTiug over
| AZ Occurrences Of this week and are
still wondering what II wes fiIat
dropped ont 81 fbe heavens or sailed
across their sky 10 settle in this cOun-
IS about sunset on Tuesday
Those y no sz~ il have described Il
as resembling = blazing balloon. and
for this Il was taken BY some. While
others are equally positive that il
bore striking similarity 10 a uefsor.
The family Of SIR. Henry :. Murray
Of West River called the Annapolis
burean u The News over the fele-
phone yesterday afternoon, after read
ing Of the similar heaycgIy wandereE
which swept tbs sky at New York
on Tuesday night.
The family were seated on tIIe up
per porch watching the gsunset glow
when Miss Murray discovered what
appeared TO be n huge bail of Ere
moving across the sky of 10 the
northwest. Shortly after being dis
covered the object gave of a number
81 sparks and sank from sight. Its
location was approximated by Miss
Murray as about over Camp Parole.
the next station 10 Annapolis on the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Railway line.
The same night Mr. Frank Gould,
who lives about quarter of q mile
beyond Camp Parole. telepboned to
Annapolis and reported tnat what was
thought TO one Of the army balloons
sent up from Port Nyer. near Wash
ington, had been seen TO burn up as il
sank rapidly to the ground and set
tied somewhere within q dense wood
land about three-qUaTters Of a mile to
the rear of his house. A party Of
newspaper men at once drove To Mr.
Gould's farm, and, accompanied by
the owner, made a search which, with
the Lanterns. wet ground, thick un-
derbrush and torn clothes, much re-
scmbled an old-fasbioned coon hunt.
And, like many a coon hunt, IL proved
fruitIess.
Although a tract of wood, several
hundred acres IN extent was covered
and 'qnartered'' aud recovered, moth
ing resembling a balloon or a meteor
was discovered. No grOaning cry Of
injured aerOnaut ansYere1 their fran
tic haIioos or somewhat vague Offers
Of assistance; no smell OF burning
cloth or glowing birthstone was watt
cd to their nostrils, and not even a
rag could 5e found hanging 10 the
branches overhead. After two hours
wandering the search was abandoned
and some wet, tired and disgusted re-
pOrters drove back to Annapolis, and.
swearing at the too keen eyesigbt Of
their county friend, gave up the
STORY"
With the report Of the cOTrObOratiye
discovery made from West River,
however, interest has revived, but
the mystery remains mystery.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-05
SUPPLIES FOR BATILESHIPS
CONTRACTS FOR CARRYING
COAL AWARDED
FOreiga Bidders Get IS Per Cent Of the
AEards-Bids Opened for Food Sup
plies 10 Be Used on Trip TO the
PacifIc-6.O00 900 Pounds
Needed

According 10 statements made by
naval officers contracts for supplying
the coal necessary to enable the Allan.
tic batfIeship feet 10 complete its pro.
iected 1860 mile voyage 10 the Pa.
cilic Coast. viii be awarded shortly,
and AZ the same time additional con-
tracts will be let for carrying most
Of this vast amount Of fuel.
Discouraged over the low bids oi
foreign vessels and the apparent dis.
position 10 ignore the contention
that the cOastwise navigation laws
will be violated IL coilieTies Of for
eign register are TO carry coal from
one American port to another Amer
lean port, all the American bidders,
with the exception Of one. have with
drawn from the competition. IL ap-
pears to be certain that foreign bid
ders will get fnlIy - per cent. OF the
awards.
The criticism over the disposition
sbo~n by the Government to ignore
the spirit If not the letter Of the laws
for the protection Of American ship
ping and the effort 10 seek for legal
teehnicalities 10 justify the employ
meUt OF foreign ships has apparently
had its effect. The Navy Department
asked the Attorney General for an
opinion as to the right Of the Govern
ment TO employ foreign coIliers TO
carry supplies for the fleet between
domestic cOastwise ports and IL was
announced at the Department yester-
day that the opinion had been re-
ceiyed, but would not be made public
Just now. The fact that awards for
coal and the transportation OF coal are
to be made today probably indicates
that the Attorney GeneraI's opiDion is
favorable to the Governments desire
to employ foreign bottoms.
The Navy Department opened bids
Wednesday for a portion Of the food
supply for the vessels Of Admiral
Eyans's feet 10 be CONSUMED on its
trip tO the Pacific coast. As the pol
icy Of the Department is to lay in a
sufficient supply Of provisions 10 rem
der IL unnecessary for the fleet to
make purchases en- route liberal guam
titles are TO be bought. The bureau
Of supplies and accounts prepared a
list Of the supplies needed, embrac-
ing twcnty-sfx classes, and asked
dealers all over the country to submit
bids. Responses came from dealers
who are willing to compete for sew
entytbree out Of the sevcDty-sfx
classes.
The total amount Of provisions de-
sired apprOximates 5000, 900 pounds.
The bidders were instructed that they
would be expected TO deliver the sup
plies at the Brooklyn navy yard not
later than November 10, although
there is possibility that the time
may be extended until November Is,
dependent upon the date Of the fleets
sailing.
The specifications call for 1000, 900
pounds Of spring wheat flour, 81 900
pounds Of coTBmcal, 10000 pounds Of
oatmeal, Loo, 900 pounds Of fresh
meat, 100, 600 pounds Of fresh mutton,
300. 900 pounds Of smoked ham,
%, 600 pounds Of turkey and 1900
dozen of eggs. One item in the meat
line called for 10000 pounds Of fran
furters sausage.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-05
A NAVAL SWIMMING TEST
Gossip on the Subject in the De-
partment

Assistant Secretary Scwberry'g al
legged suggestion Of swimming test
for naval officers, fn line with PTesi-
dent ROOseyelt's order providing for
riding tests for army officers, is topic
Of general interest in naval circles.
or course nobody took MT. Sewberry
seriously. Tie suggestion, however,
gave food for animated discussion in
all the bureaus Of the department as
70 the capacity Of naval officers 70
perform feafs in the swimming line
or TO save their lives IL they fell
overheard during a storm or through
any other accident. One geIIkuONn
officer said be thought the capacity
~ swim should not be regarded as a
test Of efficiency IN the navy. II would
be about as elective IN the navy, be
said, as teaching railway clerk 20
Jump OF a train when collision Is
Inevitable, 80 far as the actual beDe-
ifs that might result.
Officers a. veil ~ enlisted men u
the navy are taught 70 swim-tbe for
ner a. part Of their course Of training
At the Eayai Academy, and the latter
as = result ~ formal instructions
given on the subject by the naval
regulations. At the %AyaI Academy
the men are taught both 70 swim and
10 dance, thus qualifying them for tbe
water and for the social end 81 their
work. Most " the ofnceTs. IL Is safe ~
say, can swim. though = number u
the older ones would ind II pretty
hard work 70 make any sustained
effort in that direction,
They have not, however, forgotten
their carly training ~ that direction,
and are proud ~ what they have
done in that line IN their earlier days.
TIE following o1dCY, Issued March ],
1900. ~ EecTetary John D. Long,
gives he requirements for teaching
TIE enlisted man 70 swim ''COns-
gnandfng officers are directed that
wbere tie weather, climate ard ether
circumstances will permit, a TeznlaE
period be established IN the TOnfine
cf exercises and driJIs for teaching
the men aud apprentices swimming
sneh exercise 70 include every enlisted
person on board ship, anIess excused
~ the surgeon.
ssconDanderS-ln- chief are eDtoiBed
20 require compliance with this order
to the end that al persons in the ser
vice may be expert swimmers. and
they will. on their inspectiOns, 1nVes-
fIgate and report what per cent Of the
crew can swim"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-05
lUSKY DAMSElS ARRESTED
Gathered in By oaiesrs Of the Law

The need 0f q patrol wagon for the
city WAS again emphasized yesterday,
wnen Carrie Robinson, a dugky dam
sci, was 80 saturated with boone that
she had - be carried bodily to the
lookup, and q wagon was called into
service.
Carrie was arrested by officer Low
man for being drunk and disOrderly.
She had hearing before Justice
FeIdmeyeT and was fined e. and costs.
IN default Of which sne was committed
20 jail, bot subsequently released up
on payment Of S5.z5.
sadie Lane, another maiden 0f ebony
hue, Was arrested by Odicer John
Holiday for being drunk and dls0r-
derry. sbe vas tried before Justice
Feldreyer and fined e. and costs,
amounting - s1.5J.
Officer Frantum arrested Benjamin
Hammond for drunk and dfsOrderly
conduct. Justice Pelameyer fined
bim 81 and costs, amounting 70 I'D.
Justice Davis fined Charles Oliver,
cOI0red. 81 and costs amounting 10
EZ.75, for drunk and disOTdeTiy con
duet The arrest was made BY O1lcer
IOwU man.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-05

With a record 81 SAX mgD1iis - Nm
York and EJsEr n1umrns I'M BaasEuas G.1ss
Tourists has entsrezl uueu r-s z1lll-
tOnr coming - Ele Gglszml1lt AlszllrFs
1I0neIay nixh6- f7e1oeer 3. Ha4a atN
eouzmenliaIfgn - aola press 1lll- nsl.t-
lie and remains lndispua11sw Alms.ns-
the most favored prusiuettan- a1 1lle
season. When it IS eouslsleresl 1lsnE -1s
run In B8stan was pr1sneE1sls s-1a4An.-
the hos summer mout1s. 41a tll4E -le
unusual busEness En &Gw Ngr& WAS
during r1e Season memorable IsE 4
numb - eurraur Successes t.9 tm-
trfnise value - The E1uEIsls CAB
be appreciated
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-05
st. Msrtia's chsrch

The usual services 1t 81 Martins .
German Lutheran Church, the Rev.
Gust Konte, pastor, viii be held to-
morrow a. follows: German Sermon
1t II a. M. text from 2 Nos. 3. LA.
Evening Services at 30 p. M,
English sermon Text from Rom. 3,
z2-z. Sunday-schooI At 10 A. %.
The mem bers of the Ladies Aid So
ciety are invited to short. but i'm
porfant meeting after the evening ser
vice in the lecture room Of the
church. s-
A business meeting Of the Helpers
League will be held October . in the
lecture room Of the church. At 3 p. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-05
Baptist Church

~ College Avenue Baptist Church,
Rev. Thomas +. Holloway, the minis
ter will conduct worship aud preach
tomorrow at II o'clock in the morning
and ) o'clock at night. The subject
for the morning will be Jesus the
Gentleman" Discourse i'm the series
ON the Character and Life Of Christ. !"
Al night the subject will be 'Abra-
ham Seeing the Mount Of Testing"
Bible school, noon until / O'Clock.
cordial welcome for all.
sunday school at 3 y. m; Christian
Endeavor prayermeeting at a quarter
before seven.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-05

lt tHe First 81. r. Church tomoT-
re tae pastor. Rev. George W. Mil
..r. o.. D.. viii preach in the morning
u Tie ~pirit-fiiorifying Jesus and
aIniulster the Holy Communion,
arI .u che evening ON Living in the
f.se 90 tod. Sunday school at
l u. m. Epw0rth League at 6.3J
m. The evening hour of worship
riIl be $50 instead Of Z O'Clock a.
-------.L Nm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-05
CAPT. cOWLES OBJECTS


Unlisted men % the United STATES
receiving ship franklin a. E0rfoi<-
Va, declare that Capt ~ g COwIsss
brotfer-fn-Iaw - President Roosess sl1-
has refused 70 permits Ebe land On
that ship - continue 20 pi7y = sonZ
entitled Don't Sc0sn the sailor,
which IL intended 70 defend the uni-
forra II the bIueJzekgss-
They declare that Czp<af1 CO1Ies
stated the scng Is -.Dak1nz fools of
the sailors ard II contlnned - cs
played might rssuIt n infrzerIons -
the rules. Admiral Evzns. u IS
stated, has adopted the song for the
use a the bzEds On the SHIPS e0mp0s-
ing his feet
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-05
cOlOREO BOY KILLED
Wagon he Was Driving Passes Over
His Neck

Edward Hall, a eOlored boy sixteen
years old, wassinstantIy killed yester-
day afternoon AT WeIIsview. about
two miles from Annapolis.
The boy was seated on top Of a@iOad
Of fodder, driving a horse when one
wheel Of the cart ran over a stump
and turned the vehicle completely
over. one side Of the cart struck
Hall on the neck and broke IL. lie
died Instantly. Justice w. ID. X.
Lee viewed the body and decided
that a coroner's inquest unnecessary.
The accident was viewed by several
persons, who were in the neighbor-
hood at the time.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-05
RALlr DAY TOMORROW
Services At Maryland Avenue n.
Z. Church

The services ~ Maryland Avenue
". r. Church tomorrow Will BE ol
more than usual interest,
THE day IL set apart a. Rally
Day There will bs special services
throughout the day and special music
By the choir. The pastor Rev. John
g.. Walsh, has prepared interesting ser
mons for both morning and evening.
The services for Rally Day" will
begfn with Love Feast ~ s.S5 q. n.
and there will be the regular morning
services. sermon and Sacrament Of
the Lords Supper At IL a. ~. sun
day-scbool viii be held IT 40 .. m.
aud EpwoTtb League service ~ 40
y. rn... after which there will BE
r0Is-call and evargsIistic service. 4
large attendance Is desired At all Of
these services and = cordial invita-
tion IL extended to old and young 70
be present.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-05

Iae 81 ices IN -. Annc's Church
nmurruw will 30 a Z and II a. m.
and $3.50 q. 10. sunday school AZ 9.SO
E. m Tomorrow viii be the Nine
tenth sunday after Trinity.
Tae services in ~. Anno's Chapel
aIfI ne ai a. m and I'D p M,
Vtasinu sunday school at @.JO p ~.
~L Iuke's- PASSPORT; services at
So a. m. aud 30 y. m.s sunday
srhaol az 9.f3 D. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-05

There will be services At the Meth
odist Episcopal Church 1t West An
uapolfs tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. The services will be con-
Quoted By the Rev. John L.1WalslI.
pastor Of Maryland Avenue II. j..
Church. -4All are invited.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-05

The Rev. = IL Hunter D .. 1eId
agent Of the Allen Christian EndeaEoz
League, viii preach AZ NE- Moraaa
A. VI. = Church tomorrow ~ II =
N and p NJ He viii also sDezk 70
the Christian EndeaTcr League a.
: 2. N.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-05

II was given ouf AZ the Naval Aead-
emy this morning that 1fr. Wales. su-
perintendent 0f the landry a. the
Academy had been summarfly dis
missed. The particulars q the affair
were withheld.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-05

William Campbell, am 0ysternians
while tongimng on Thomas Point bar
an Wednesday last was seized with
a stroke 81 paralysis and bad % De
removed O. bis home on Dock street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20
Fruits and Produce.

Corrected daily by Douglass Bros) Lemons-Per box, extra fancy, $450d475. cabbage-virginia, 1ae pound; Holland seed. 1Ac.
 onions-Per pound. ZIG.
 Northern Potatoes-Per bushel, 95cd$1. Hens-35640c; broilers, 25d35c.
 Eggs-Alabama, 23c; Tennessee, 25c. Butter-Fresh, 12h915e: renovated, ss0c; creamery, 34c.
 Cheese-Full cream. per pound, 17lac. Nuts-Engllsh walnuts. 15c per pound: filberts. 121ac per pound; pecans 13c per pound; almonds 1sc per pound; mixed nuts, 14c per pound.
 Raisins-Two crown layers, $2.00; three crown layers, $2.25.
 Dates-Per case, 30 pound case. g.
 Figs-Layers, crown. s1.1O; crown. $1 25 per box; case, 36 pound boxes 2.50. Peanuts-Fancy, per pound, 71fc; choice Gzc
 Sweet Potatoes-Cullman, 2.25; Virginia, sS Dooley vans, s9.5o.
 Cocoanuts-$4. 75 per 100.
 Apples-Fancy, s5d550; choice. A.50Q5. Limes-Imported. per 100. sl.00. Oranges-Florida, box, s3.25d3.5O.
 Bananas-Per bunch, s1. 25g1.75.
 Malaga Grapes-Per keg, $6. Spanish Onions-Por crate $1.65.
 Concord Grapes-S-pound box, 95c; l. pound box 20c. Celery California, doz., S5c crate, S5. Rutababas. 1s4c. Cranberries-Per box, 8. Grape Fruit-Box, 8. Tangerines-Do Double strap, S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20
COTTON STEADY
 WITH NJ ADVANCE Cables Are Lever But They
 Cut No Figure DECEMBER OPTION HIGHER
Short Interest Is Not Entirely Film mated In December, Which Com mands Premium Over
 January of 40 Points.

New York, November 19.-The cotton market was rather less active today and ruled unsettled with the close steady at a net advance of 1 point to decline of points. Sales estimated at 100000 bales.
 The market opened steady at a decline of 13 points to an advance of points the main loss on December, which was offered down on the call, possibly in order to make a buying basis for the later months, which were relatively firm and in active demand. Little attention was paid to the cables which were be- low expectations, owing, it was said to prospects of a strike in Lancashire, and prices worked up to net gain of ? to points during the early session, with December recovering it's premium over January in spite of the rumors which were consistently circulated during the end of the day that a private settlement had been made on about 5O,0OO bales of December shorts and that this interest was going long of January, March and May.
 During the late trading the market was quite irregular, but December still showed a premium of 40 points over Jan uary at the close, which was against the assumption that the short interest in that position had been entirely elim- mated. Local spot people continue to re- port very poor demand from New Eng land, but there were continued claims of an export deAhand in the south and bulls said that spot offerings were very linn ited. It was rumored that a prominent English authority was issuing an esti- mate placing the crop at II, 6OO00a bales,
 Receipts at the ports today. 6S,216 bales against 70,157 last week. and 104,297 last year. For the week, 34O,0OO bales. against 354,24S last week, and 412,949 last year Today's receipts at New Orleans, O,56. bales, against 22,665 last year. and at Houston, I,146 against 2O493 last year,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20
Live Stock Market.

Chicago, November 19-Cattle-Reeelpls estimated at about 10000; market steady Steers, S400@6.50; cows, &.15q450; nell CTS, $2. 50d5 00; bulls, $2,6094.S5 calves, s5Vo d7Oo; stockers and feeders, $34Oa4oo. Hogs-Receipts estimated at about zo,- GOO; market weak. Choice heavy snlp- ming. Slo0d6 20; light butchers, $5.l0@1 5.2o light mixed $49O@5.00; choice light, S5 OO65. l5; packing, s450qi95; pigs, $o io4 475.
 Sheep-Receipts estimated at about 15,-
 OoN. market steady but slow Sheep, $,1o
 G5.O0: lambs, $5.2546.50; yearlings, $4'zo @I5. 10
 Kansas City, Mo, November 19.-Catue Receipts Il GOO, including 300 southerns; 1; market steady to 1Oc lower. Choice ex-
 port and dressed beef steers, $4SOno.oO
 fair to good, $3 375G14.75; western steers,
 S3. 4Od14. 20; stockers and feeders, s2.S0W 40: southern steers, $260d40O; southern
 cows. s1 6oa300; native cows $1.7oq2.sO;
 native heifers, $2.5OQ44O; bulls, $2.Dq3so
 calves, $30OQ6.00.
 Hoes-Receipts. 10000; market 15@2oc
 lower: top. s475 bulk of sales, sf.6Oq4io heavy, $4.654475; pigs and lights, $A3oW
 4.7216.
 Sheep-Receipts 4OOO market steady to
 week: lambs, s5. 5.60@6.20; ewes and yearl- ings, 8. 75@46O.
 St Louis, November 19.-Cattle-Re-
 ceipts, 5000, including 1500 Texans Mar
 ket natives 10Qp15c lower. Texans steady.
 Native shipping and export steers, $5.25@
 600: dressed beef and butchers steers.
 s4. .75d5. 50; steers under 1000 pounds ss.oO4 4.5O; cows and heifers, s275@5.oO calves, | s2. .256D7. .75; Texas and Indian steers, sz.oo4 525; cows and heifers, $1.25q3.90. Hogs-Receipts, 11,50O market 2oc lower. Pigs and lights, $4.50@5.15; packers, s4,zo9 BOO; butchers and best heavy, $4osao,zo. sheep-Receipts 2OO0 market steady. Ma tive muttons, ss0OGl5.25; lambs, s5.ood6.5o; culls and bucks, $1.6O@325.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20
MRS. REBEcAH NELSON DIES.
Was Sister of Mrs. Alfred Benners ot
 Birmingham.

Greensboro, November 19.-(Special)- Mrs. Rebecah Nelson died at Marion Junction yesterday afternoon. Her sis ters Mrs. Alfred Benners of Birmingham and Mrs. Roulhac of Sheffield, and her two brothers Pride and Alton Jones, are all in Greensboro to be present at the funeral services which will be conducted from St. Paul's Episcopal church to- morrow. Mrs. Nelson was connected on her fathers side with the famous Jones family of North Carolina, after whom John Paul Jones adopted the name.
 She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Hally Webb and Mrs. E. l.. Stickney. and one son, J. M. Nelson, besides a large family connection.
 Mrs. George r. Scruggs died at her home in Greensboro today. The funeral will take place from their home tomor- row. The Rev. Trawick of the Metho- dist church will conduct the services.