davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-01-07
Methodist Minister
Now Baptist Pastor
Rev. B. T. DeLeach Ordained Yesterday
Afternoon at Special Services Held
at Mt. Olive.

Rev. B. F. DeLoach was ordained a
Baptist minister at special services
held in the Baptist church, of Mt. Olive
Thursday afternoon. A number of
Baptists ministers from various parts
OF the State were present and assisted
in the ordination services. Rev. De-
Leach united with the Baptist church
last Sunday and was baptised by Rev.
G. M. Rock, the pastor.
Rev. DeLoach, as Methodist minis
ter, filled an unexpired term as pastor
of the Mt. Olive church, and after
wards devoted his service to evangel-
istic work throughout the State. He
is now full-fedged Baptist pastor.
It has been rumored that he will sue
ceed the charge recently resigned by
Rev. Rock, but no definite announce
ment of this fact has been made.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-01-07
GOLDSBORO STEAM LAUNDRY
This Fine Plant Now has An Expert
Laundryman I'm CHARGE.

Mr.. B. 81. Griffin, after expending
great research for a competent and
practical laundryman, one who not
only could manage the executive side
Of the business but was master OF the
features as well, has Sc
cured the services of Mr.. e. G. Ennis,
q gentleman who 10 conversant with
every detail of the modern laundry,
and who has fifteen years Of practical
experience.
The plant Of the Goldsboro Steam
Laundry 10 equipped with the very
latest and best machinery, and is
therefore second to no similar plant in
the country, while it's capacity is capa-
BILE of taking care of every feature OF
family and commercial laundry, SO
that, with Mr.. Ennis in charge, who
will give his efficient supervision
daily and hourly to the service of it's
patrons, there is no reason why this
enterprise should not receive the un-
divided support of the community, in
addition to the large out of town and
commercial patronage it already COM
mands.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-01-07
COUNTY TEACHERS.
Second Meeting OF The Associa-
tion Held Here Saturday.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Wayne County Teachers Association
was held in this city Saturday, in the
court house, and was we'll attended,
considering the holidays, and was re-
plete with interesting papers and
talks.
Mr.. A. Raine Freeman, principal of
the Pikeville High School, read most
instructive paper on the Teaching of
READING" Miss Browning's paper on
lessons In Fourth Reader was also
highly Entertaining and profitable, and
Mrs. w. r. H Hollowell's s talk on school
Betterment.' as all her utterances, was
given in fine spirit and with such
interest.
Mr.. E. T. Atkinson, county superin-
tendent, presided at the meeting and
interspersed it with wholesome and
apropos remarks. He is always equal
to every emergency in the line of
teaching and leading the teac hers into
and along right paths, and his great
work in this county has been deeply
laid and will yield results for many
years-generations yet to come.
The Association meets again here
the first Saturday in February.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-01-07
TWO STORES BROKEN
INTO BY THIEVES.
S. G. Moore Loses IS Gents. Dry
Goods and Underwear Stolen
From j. B. Pate.
From Thursdays Daily F..


The two stores of s. 6. Moore and J !.
B. Pate, located on the corner of John
and Vine, and Boundary streets, re-
spectively. were entered last night and
robbed. A coincidence of the thefts
were that glass windows we're broken
in both places, thus suspicion falls up
on one person.
The first store robbed was that OF S..
&. Moore. A large glass OF the show
window was smashed, which aroused
the neighbors in the vicinity, but be-
fore Mr.. Moore was able to reach his
place OF business, colored man was
seen coming through the window.
He escaped through the darkness.
This theft occurred about 10:45
o'clock. Only Is cents was the
sum of Mr.. Moore's loss, this being the
number of pennies in the money draw
er.
About midnight an entrance was
effected into Mr.. Pate's store, by break
ing the glass in the front door. Here
the thief made heavier haul than at
the former place, dry goods, notions,
underwear and 10 cents in money.
Mr.. Pate's loss is about S15 or $50. No
clue to the the thief has been found.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-01-07
TWO C0LORED BOYS
INJURED BY PISTOLS
Sam Best Loses an Eye. Melville
Atkinson May Die as Result OF
His ReCkleSSneSS.

Christmas pistols were the direct re-
suit of two serious accidents Thursday
evening. Sam Best, colored boy en-
p1oyed ON the farm Of Mr.. w. r.
Hollowell, was peeping into the bar
reH of his pistol. when the cap explod-
ed, destroying his right eye.
Melville Atkinson, colored boy,
aged about IA years, loaded his pistol
thrush the gun into his mouth and
pulled the trigger. The ball lodged in
the base Of his brain and there are no
hopes for his recovery.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-01-07

LETTUCE-Fresh and fine: grown un-
der glass. Mrs. Moscow Wilson. do
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-01-07
Jas. Coles Store
Robbed Friday Night
Thieves Break Into General Merchandise
Store and Garry Away Shoes, Dry
And Canned Goods.

James Coles store at Webbtown was
entered Friday night by thieves and a
large amount of shoes, dry goods.
notions and canned goods were carried
away. The theft was discovered this
morning when Mr.. Cole prepared to
open his store and the police authori-
ties of Go1dsboro were notified at once.
The thieves gainrd an entrance by
breaking the door. The amount of
the loss is estimated at about $50.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-01-07

Ihave found Q tried and tested cure for Rheu-
inatisml Not remedy that win stEalghten the
distorted limbs Of chronic cripples nor turn bony
But can now surely kin the pains and pangs Of
this deplorable disease
Darmstadt-1 found the last ingredient with
which Dr.. ghoop's Rheumatic Remedy was made
D perfected dependable prescription. Without
that last ingredient. successfully treated many.
many cases Of Rheumatism; but now. at last. munt.
much dreaded disease. Those sand-lfke granular
wastes found In Rheumatic Blood. seem 20 Dissolve
and pass away under the action Of this remedy es
And then, when dissolved. these poisonous wastes
freely pass from the system. and the cause OF
real need-no actual excuse to suffer longer with.
out help. We sell, and IN confidence recommend
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-01-07
INITIAL DANCE OF
The new YEAR.
Many visiters Attend First Dance Of
Nineteen Hundred and Nine Given
FRIDAY Night.

The first dance of the New Year was
given Fridaynight in Edgerton hall and
was a social success. There were
many guests present from out of the
city. The patronesses were Mesda mes
George G. Southland, w. H. Best, E.
G. Vitou and George 8. Dewey. The
music was furnished by Levin's
orchestra, of Raleigh.
The dancers included Miss Elizabeth
Smith with Cecil Brothers, who led the
garmsn.
Miss Martha Bird Spruill, OF Rocky
Mount, with Frank Daniels.
Miss Nancy Lacy, of Raleigh, with
Richard Spicer.
Miss Delphine Brown, Of Winston
Salem, with William Faison.
Miss Gwyndoline Kennedy, of At
lantio City, with George Whitfield, Of
Baltimore.
Miss Iris Mitchell, of Kinston, with
Ben Witherington.
Miss Hazel Mitchell, of Kinston,
with Street Munroe.
| Miss Josephine Wrenn, Of Norfolk,
with George Daniels.
| Miss Elsie Einstein, of Cincinnati,
with Elmer Osttinger, of Wilson.
Miss Levistein, of Washington, D.
c., with Mr.. Oettinger, of Kinston.
| Miss Janet We'll with Mr.. Oettinger,
of Washington, D. G.
Miss Jeb Whitfield, of Kinston, with
Mack Wilson.
| Miss Emma Finlayson, of Norfolk,
with John Robinson.
/ Miss Vivian Wooten, with Harry
Stallings.
| Miss Mildred Borden with Russell
Robinson.
Miss LeMay Dewey with Kennon
Borden.
Miss Sarah Borden with William
Dortch.
Miss Annie Lee Davis with Adam
Davis.
! Miss Elsie Dortch with George Free
man.
Miss Bessie Edwards with Ernest
Dewey.
Miss Alice Freeman with James
Powell.
| Miss Eunice Borden with Brownrigg
| Dewey.
Miss Julia Rorden with Warren
Winslow.
| Miss Jessie Brothers with Ralph Fai-
son.
| Miss Corinne Doles, of Elm City,
with Rayton Slaughter.
Miss Alice Hines, of Kinston, with
]. H. .Mayerberg.
| Miss Huldah Slaughter with Jesse
Brooks.
Miss Elizabeth Borden with Titus
Harper.
Miss Rachael Borden with Tom
Dewey.
Miss Grace Jmith with N. W. Out
law.
Miss Lydia winslow with Harrison
Yelverton.
Miss Gwynn, of Elkin, with r. C.
Hood.
Miss Blanche King with r. B. Par
rott.
| Miss Charlotte Parrotte. of Kinston,
with Frank Creech.
Miss Mabel King with Mr.. Kilpat-
rick, of Kinston
Miss Mary Borden with Robert Pow
ell.
| Stags:-Mr. Goodson, of Kinston;
Walter Cole, of Charlotte; DR.. w. P.
Exum and Frank Caslex.
/ The success ST the dance was due to
the committee, composed of Messrs.
Ben Witherington. r. B. Parrott, J.
lH Mavarherc and N q Munroe
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-01-07
NOTICE..

Take notice that application will be
made to the General Assembly which
convenes in the City of Raleigh, N.
c., on the 9th day of January, 1909, to
give to the Board Of Alderman of the
City of Goldsboro power to pave its
streets and sidewalks, to enlarge its
corporate limits and for others powers.
This the Sth. day of December, 1908.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-19
PROF. TROOP
Pleases An Audience Of the
Cream of Clarksburg
Society.

An audience composed OF the
cream of ClarksOurg society listen
ed with muchs3.pleasure to the tlrst OF
series Of six lectures TO be given
by Prot, ]. G. Carter Troop of tho
University Of Chicago upon the
Greatest NovelEsts" or the nineteenth
century in the Waldo assembly room
last night.
Prof Troops subject, The Dcvel-
opment Of the Novel" was treated in
a clear and able manner and was
rendered more attractive by the
pleasing personality Of the speaker.
The second lecture OF the course
Will be given in tho Waldo assembly
room next Monday evening. The
subject vii be ':str Walter Scott. !"
1t is not too much to say that no
one who was present last evening
will willingly lie absent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-19
The Jury Returns a Verdict
OF Not Guilty as
to Him.
BIZ is SEN Il BACK
To Fin'thel ID deliberate on the.
Goopers Jury Hope
lessiY Divided.

NASH WILLIE, Mar. 19-Sshort.y
after the noon hour today the jury
IN the coope Sharp murder trial
returned verdict In the case Of
John Sharp. finding him NOT gnilty
and Immediately retired again 10
deliberate further In tie case 81
the two Goopers. J
!. Sharp was discharged. Judge
Hart adjourned court unt,l i i. m.
In bringing in a verdict acanit-
ting Sharp, the jury announced that.
they were hopelessls tied as "a; the
coopersl They were ordered to re-.
turn to the jury room. however.
and reconsider further as to- these
two defendants.
Sharp was heartily congratulated
by the coopers and others in the
court room when Judge Hart
announced that he was discharged
from custody.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-19
Big Anniversary Affair to
Be Held Here in
May.

Preliminary arrangements were
made by special committee Of the
clarksburg lodge q Elks. at meet
ing held in the lodge hall on Third
street Thursday night, for big an
nIyersary meeting to be held here
about the third week in May to ccle-
lrate the tenth anniversary OF the
Institution OF the lodge.
Efforts will be exerted at the gath
erIRg to organize a state association oe
Elks lodges Invitations win be sent
to every Elks' lodge in West Virginia
and It Ii hoped to have large NUM-
ber Of visitors here for the ffair.
The meeting win last one whole
day and win embrace number u
events. There will fbc general re-
ceptiOn at the lodge hall in the morn-
Ing. a reception and luncheon for
ladies at Union Park in the early af-
ternoou. clam bake and athletic con-
tests at the baseball park late in the
afternoon. and reception and bali al
night. The meeting for organizing q
state association Will he held at the
Grand opera house from 1880 until
O'Clock in tire afternoon. Beside
these, there wfn be trolley rides an,
numerous 1ther features
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-19
Il Weston al Net Loss of
Twenty-Five Thousand
Dollars.

Tie major portion of tie BastoS
Alanut taetnrtng cehipailyis plant al
ATcston was tloyed ~ five I'ri-
day morning 1T sO O'clock The
company manufactures table glass-
ware and lighting globes and enlz
illoys about 50 tmen. The plant was
new one and was opened for the
iisst time January 4 a last for oper-
alton
The blaze started m . smoke
stack from one of the TANKS ana.
spread rapidly The main building.
2S5 feet by 80 feet. was virtually ait
DESTROYED and much Of the ma.
chinerg ruined The main building
was q snbstantial brick structure
The two ware houses escaped ana
some Of the machinery was saved.
The plant was modernly equipped,
y had all the latest appliances and
other improvements,
The fire caused a suspension Oh
operations. which viii not be re.
sumed until the plant is rebuilt. u
7 The gross loss is $50, 900 with
S2S,00o Insurance
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-19
POLICE COURT
Bert McAtee is Sent to Iail
For Five Days-Two
Fines Collected.

Bert McAtee was sentenced to jail
for five days in default Of a fine, by
W. H. Cole, acting mayor. at the
regular session Of police court this
morning. He was convicted Of as
sociating with Lydia McDiyitt an-
lawfully. The McDivttt woman and
Charles Mann, who were arrested
with MeAtee. we're discharged. the
former on promise to behave in
the future, and the latter as not
guilty.
Press Underwood and Marian
Yeater paid fines of $3.50 each for
drunkenness. John Zoe was
hned like amount for similar
oifsnse, but the fine was Suspended
on his promise to leave the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-19
Many Houses Are Washed
Into Streets and
Wrecked,
TANKS WERE ROTTEN
City is Without Water Sup.
ply and a Famine
is Feared.

ARtSERsBuRG Mar ia.--Four
people We're pro9aisly fatally and
many others slightly iaIuged, ten u
more honses completels wrecked.
and Forty more BADLY damaged.
81 hen two large tank which supply
.tllis city with water burst tlis
morning and an Immense stream on
water rushed down Prospect lin.
weeping eyei thing before ii
Houses We're swept into Tie
street and the residents knocked
from theif beds,
The two tanks conisined tlie on
tire eits water supply and i fain-
inc 8 now Imminent
The damage win amount %
$25O.O0O.
Mlisns q seaoli of the ruins was
made the bodies of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Wigal were tonnd. rheroo
q the injured viii prababiy die.
The most seriously injured Is Mrs.
- v WI llild hOtn legs
broken and her head cut: ciara
Jones eolored, who had her collar
bone broken MRS ISata arnes wll5
was injured internaliy ms. NJ. Z.
clilafi, wllp lfghlIf injured:
itnd Hlanrh lIoillager who lad one
iegg pro Ken ana WAS otller@ise hur,
The tanks pplst With loud es.
! I,4osioli They had been ID use lor
twenty-six years aud bad been
patched from time q time, ana gere
N g rotten condition
Among the buildings wrecked was
German Lutheran church the ioss
Dn which Is $4,000. ME ct,nrea
was dedicated October %.
will he rebrilt.
The water from the ladlS iiowod
down Avery street efter Ii 1ot,red
over the heights.
The authorities decided die btrs
ing of the tanks was "a accident
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-19
ETTER
Sent TO Pittsburg Results in
Arrest of a Local Vaud-
eville Actor.

James Hamilton, n vaudeville actor.
was taken to Grafton froih this city
Friday by Chief of Pollcc stealey and
Ninton Porter, detective OF the
Plttsbtiis police bureau, for hear
Ing before United sItrs Commission
or Lilly, on the charge OF sending
obscene matter through the mails.
He was arrested BY Porter and local
policemen here Thursday night after
he had arrived upon a train from
PittsDurg in company with young
woman, employed as decoy by the
Plttsburg police department.
lIamilton's arrest resulted from a
letter he wrote to an employment bu-
rcan in PIttsburg, asking them to
send him a housekeeper for his
rooms on Pike street. He wanted q
good looking young woman. and stat
cd that she could earn SEQ a week.
The letter was turned over to the po-
lice Department. II is suspected that
Hamilton was preparing to impor,
eslris Tor immoral purposes.
Commissioner Lilly held Hamilton
binder bond OF $1,000 for feder,
coart at Wheeling April 6.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-19
ROOSEVELT'S
LETTER |. ( Read I
AT Memorial Exercises Pay
ing Tribute TO Cleveland
AS a Great Man.

j i
New YORK, Mar The fol-
lowing letter was read at the
Cleveland memorial exercises here
last night: III
The White House,
Washington. Nov. 49, 1905.
My Dear Mr.. stctson:
II regret that 1t is not possible
for me to be present in person Ut
the meeting held. under the auspices
of the Cleveland Memorial Com
mittee. wish you all success in
your efforts.
was member OF the legisla-
ture when Mr.. Cleveland became
governor OF the State of New York
at the beginning Of the year 1888.
ana for the netS twenty-five years
on several different occasions was
brought into close contact with
him For two years under his sec
ond administration served under
him as civil service commissioner.
Like all others who were thrown
closely with him was much i'm
prest ny his high standard of of
fetal conduct and his rugged
strength Of character. Not only did
l become intimately acquainted
with the manner in which he upheld
and enforced the civil service law,
but I also saw at close quarters his
successful fight against free silver.
and the courage with which he, aid
ed by men like the late !, Senator
cushmau x. Davis, Of Minnesota,
supported the judiciary at the time
of the Chicago riot; and. finally, j
happened to be in position In
witch I knew intimately how he
acted<and the reasons why he acted
in the Venezuelan matter. This
knowledge gained at first hand en-
ables me to bear testimony, which !
am more than glad to bear, to the
late Presidents earnest purpose 20
serve the whole country, and the
high courage with which he en-
countered every species Of oppost-
ton and attack. Owing to a pecp.
liar combination OF circumstances
-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-19
AUTO ARRIVES
A Beautiful Model Ii Is Pro-
nounced BY AlIsWho
See 1t.

Buick model 10 automobile has
arrived, and, not withstanding the
cold and bad weather. the demons
stpator has been atept busy on dem-
onstration work. This car is ex-
tremely attractive and 1t shows
many improvements over the old
car, and should become very popu-
lar among auto enthusiasts. The
model 10 for 1909 can lbe had with
tourabotit body seats for four pas
sengers and ironed for top. This
car with a top makes a very ffne
touring car for small family. w.
r. Grifith Invites the public to cali
and inspect the car and get iemon2
stration. Orders are now being
booked for the early spring delivery.
Within a short time he will have
his salesroon open, where all nine
cars of the Buick models can be
seen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-19
A SUICIDE
Mr.. .Sapp, Of Walkersville,
Swallows Acid i'm a
Church.

AZ che close of d revivpi
last night at Walkersvllle.. conducted
by the Rev. Mr. Norman, Of this city,
N. p. Sapp, of Walkersyille. COM
mltted suicide by swallowing carbolic
acid in the church. He was 10 years
OF age and leaves nine sons and
daughters. Tho only reason no as-
signed was he was tired OF this life.
Three months ago he sold his store
and started West but lost all his
money ia speculation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-19
BIG BUSINESS
IS Being Done BY the Amer
ican Stock COMPANY
AT the Grand.

business Is fbully.7' slid Manager
ftobiinson at the Grand last eyenine
when asked how the Ail,erleans /, z.
were doing in ciarb sburg & vood
matinee and a bum per lionss Il
night was the order of things. ana
the Americans deserve aii thsy ssa
getting. for better aqaipoed stess
burg. ss's'sS7i
sapho was the attEaction III the
evening and was pres entea Il
mastery style. Miss corayn Il, 4l,e.s
title role. did some forcef,,I ,sn i .. -
eellent work Mr.. willard niayss 81 ',
Jean made of d rather disa eressbls
part; r. Mr: seldsn as ISlamaat. played
the part with care aad prseiston.
ne Is clever actor ana iias N. n,ore
,s. tnan made good in CLARK burg. aIr.
Bixler Mr.. Harris and M Brown
gave good support While BoBby
Queen as Mons aettena held mn NJ
end e of the play spIendidly. ms
Laplaile Miss Frances and afiss
srown played their parts excaiIsnsly
Ihe vaudeville company beaded 81
Little Trixie and BOBBY Qusea acre
clever and wen received.
Ihts afternoon the American
present q rural comedy diana =.
titled The winning Hand, aad Is
the evening the great seini.reiigions
play. 'FThe Gates Of Eden, Risi.
The entire Chicago prodnction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-19
Joseph Brown an Ex-C Con
vict Quickly Strung
Up at Yhitmer.
HAD INJURED CHIEF
And After Posse Captured
Him Crowd ook Him
From jail.

EiI4lsIf, llar 4 q Joseph Brown.
nho Is said to have been an esScop3
slcl who ms evening shot and
ac,iopsiy gopnded Chief OF Police
Scots Nhite. n iyhitmar near here.
Mas taken from IAN ny acsawd Of
inen early today and han ged upon
elcgfanh pole,
rlters Was little demonstration.
Fblte had demonstrated with
Brown Tor using offensive Language.
iilsNfl lsIlESs! Mar 1s-Joe
Brown the mountain desperate.
who hot Chief of Police White down
on the streets of Whitmer yesterday
was brought here and lodged in jail
last night The story of his capture
Il thrilling on4.
4 fusilaae " bullets attended his
eaptnse Browns arms were shat
tsred and HELPLESS before he was
taken III tAe mountains.
Last night young Nordeck and
Isife Troy we're left to guard him in
the local dun, The street lamps
@ere LEFT unlIghted when the busi-
ness houses closed and. all was dark
ness The correspondent In travel
itig one 1,lock ran into several sus-
pietous persons. They gave no
Quarter and uttered not a word.
The silence was omnibus and evil
dcneed that "a lyiaching was immi-
nent.
skt 1880 a grutf voice shouted to
the guards 70 open the doprs. They
( tefised, the doors were battered
down. the guards covered with guns.
ana the masked aud disguised men
tpsa,:d u, seized sid gagged the pris-
otlsfs tlley dragged him over tll,.
stsets % the place where he shot
NNliite and there they hanged him on
sas telephone pole. Bioolstains mark !!
tlse path from the prison to the gal-
lows ID,
{ The mob dispcrsed and disappeared
as taysteriouslya as they appeared. No
clue was left as to the identity of tho
perpetrators.
This morning the half nude and
soaned body Of Brown suspended to
4 rope presented ghastly and grue-
some sight on the main street. 1t
was tcrfifying in the extreme to wo-
men aad children and decidedly de-
florali2ing to ali. AT z o'clock
this morning in the presence of
l,anreds OF people his body was cut
down and removed to the prison
building. Justice Hedrick Impancl-
ed . coronerts Jury. 1t returned a
verdict of death at the hands OF an
unknown mob.
No sympathy was in evidence for
Brown but much feeling was OK
pressed against HIS lynching.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-19
Sc VERAL INJURED
AT NEW YORK FIRE
The Fifth Avenue, a Seven
Story Twin Apartment
House, is Destroyed.

NEW YORK March 19.-More
than dozen persons were injured in
q fire that destroyed the seven story
twin apartment bulluing known as the
Fifth Avenue apartment, on Central
Park, South. The loss is $685. 900.
Il was thought that Prof Pcnoyar
Simpson, said to have been connected
with Marietta college. at Marietta,
O.. was burned to death, but later he
turned up unlnjured
Among the injured are Mrs. ]. W.
Simpson and Miss Minerva Simpson
wife ana daughter Of thu Rev. Mr..
Simpson. who was at one time presi-
dent Of Marietta college.