davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-16
ITEMS OF A PERSONAL INTEREST.

Miss Davena Gordon was the guest
Of relatives in Easton over Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Mathews has been the
guest of friends in Pennington.
John r. Trewin is spending ten
days in Canada.
Rev. John A. Carr was a Monday
yisiter.to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Clara Miller spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives in Bristol.
Pa.
Mrs. Samuel A. Finger and Mrs. l..
c. Williams spent Thursday in Phila-
delphia.
George Scarborough and wife of
Pennington visited here last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Andrew Scarborough of Phila-
delphia and Mrs. William Shurte of
Newark visited Mrs. Salle Gandey
last week.
Miss Margaret Hatch has returned
to her home in Elmira. N. Y, after an
extended visit with relatives in this
city.
Alexander p Kerr attended the SEES
sions of the annual state convention
of the Ancient Order of United Work
men at Atlantic City last week, repre-
senting the Standard Lodge, of this
city.
John Mulally, manager of the Post
al Telegraph company, in this city is
spending some time with relatives in
New York city. He has been in poor
health for some time and hopes the
change will be for his benefit. During
his absence his sister, Miss Helena
Mulally will have charge of the of
fee.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-16
DICKINSON CLUBS PROGRAM.

The following is the program To be
given by the Dickinson College Com
bined Musical Clubs IN the Methodist
Church next Wednesday evening:
DE coppah Moon. Shelley. .Glee Club
Vocal Solo-t0 20 Dry those iears,
Del ReRo
a. "Reeemnense.a Hammond
Mr.. Goodyear
"old Faithful noltzman -. Mandolin Club
Reading, Mr.. Gordon Williams
Quartette-"A Annie Laurie" Buck
Excerpts FROM Narcotic" badcra
Mandolin Club
Bring Her Again, Hastings. Giee Club
ssongs My Mother Ised SO sing dlee Club
Violin Solo-"Brin Bisi.e Nalse, Alard
MIR. Harry X. Loeser
Reading Williams
Duet-"O Belle Mutt" Opera Comics d Hoffman
"Deare," Riker, Glee Club
"Hochzeittanz,n Linke, Mandolin Club
Dickinson for Ave-" King,
Glee and Mandolin Clubs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-16

your conscience clear and your bowels
Open" There is a ton OF common
sense in it. Constipation is death in
life. The intestines are clogged with
matter. You must move il or be sick
fever possibly. Take DIR. David Ken
nedys Favorite Remedy until the bow
els are clear and natural. Write DIR.
David Kennedy's Sons, Rondout, N.
Y, for free sample bottle. Large
bottles $I.oo, all druggists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-16
TIMOTHY BEHAN.

Timothy Behan died al the home of
his sister, Mrs Daniel Curtin ON Cor
yell street early Monday morning. He
had been suffering from tuberculosis
for several months. Funeral services
will be held Thursday morning at $3.50
o'clock in st. Johns X. G. Church
with intermenl in st. Johns Gene
tery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-16
For PRIVATE SALE
SInCKInN

II the meeting OF the Womauis For
eign Missionary Society. Of the fresby-
teriau Church, held thursday afternoon
the following delegates were appointed
to attend the Presbyterial meeting to
be held at the First Presbyterian
Church, Trenton, March I'd; Mrs. FL
gin Fell, Mrs. F. NJ. Hilderbrand,.
Mis-. Lewis e. Wilson was visitor
IN Philadelphia ON Thursday.
The Rev Alvin Wilson was install
cd pastor Of the Sandy Ridge Baptist
Church on Thursday.
The Rev Mr. Schatzmann, of Rose
mont and Stockton NJ. f. churches,
preached in Lumbe vile Methodist
church Sunday morning
Miss Nellie Ent, Of Bayonne, has
been spending some time al the home
Of her parents in this place.
Mrs. Samuel Harl, OF Harbourton,
spent Tuesday with relatives here
Mr. and Mrs William Kolusky, of
Bayonne, were visitors in this place
last week.
Rev. Samuel b. Williams, OF Wash
ington, n. J., visited friends at Sandy
Ridge last week
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, OF Rose
mont, spent Wednesday in Trenton.
Mrs. p. NJ. Iliderbrandi, Of Centre
Bridge, was a visitor Trenton on We'd
nesday.
Misses Alma KEEPER and Julia Rice
attended the entertainment given in
Rockers Hall, New Hope, on Friday
evening.
Mrs Emma Mason. Of Lambeitville,
has been visiting at the home Of her
parents on Bridge street.
Mrs. Mary {. Johnson, Of this place,
will make her home with her sisters
Misses Lucy and Ellen Larson, Of
Sandy Ridge vicinity, after April first
Rev N. ". Myall will be installed
/ pastor of the Bercan Baptist Church, Of
this place, on Thursday afternoon.
Services will commence at Ego O'Clock.
Mrs George Gwyther, Of Easton, is
spending few days m this place, her
| former home.
Mrs William Quick, OF Lambert
vile, is the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
Neice, of this place for few days
The funeral Of Charles Eni, son Of
Mr. and Mrs John Ent, was held ON
Wednesday morning at II o'clock in
the Methodist Church, OF this place the
services being conducted by the Rev.
Mr.. Schaizmann, pastor OF the church.
Interment was made in Roscmont GEM
etery under the direction Of Under
taker Green. He was in the sixteenth
year Of his age and had been i'll the
past eight weeks with complication
Of diseases. Besides his bereayed par
ents, he is survived by four brothers
and five sisters. The following young
men acted as pail bearers: Charles
Hendricks, Raymond Mason, Russell
Bodine, Thos. Slater, Raymond Read
ing and Horace Romine. There were
number of beautiful floral offerings
from his schoolmates and friends.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-16
ADVERTISERS NOTES.

Z. w. Opdycke will hold a horse
sale at his Frenchtown stables on Fri
day OF this week. See adv.
Morris County Savings Company
have change of adv in this issue.
Read the adv. OF the Harry B. Salter
Co. They are new advertisers and
promise some interesting advertise
ments during the spring.
Fred'k W. Donnelly, Trenton's en-.
terrrising clothier announces his
spring goods in this edition.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-16

Word was received in this city
Sunday Of the death of Levi Wander
bilt, IS years old, at the home of his
daughter, Saturday afternoon. For a
number of years he made his home
with his daughter, Mrs. Elmira
Thatcher, in Lambertvile His funer-
al was held Tuesday morning from
the Presbyterian church in Milford.
Interment was in the Milford ceme-
terry.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-16
UNION FIRE COMPANY HOLD FORTY
Sixth ANNUAL MEETING.

The Union Steam Fire Engine Co.
No. |, held its forty-siXth annual
meeting on Thursday last and rs usual
the event was one of the most import
ant in the volunteer department of
this city.
The minutes of the last regular meet
ing were read and approved. The re-
ports of officers and committees show
ed that the property and apparatus
are kept in the best condition and that
the company's affairs were never more
favorable, making the Union company
of great value to the welfare of Lam
bertville. Mr.. John l.. Coryell, the
veteran fireman of this city, who has
been associated with the department
i'll Lambertville since its earliest day,
filled his Office as president. He has
been quite i'll recently and until with
in u few days it was thought he would
be unable to be in his place, but he
was ably assisted by vice president,
VIM. II. Moon.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President-John l.. Coryell
Vice President-Wm. ii. Moon
Secretary Jonathan Dilley
Asst. Secretary Albert S. Probaseo
Treasurer-Winfield Robertson
Foreman-John l.. Masten
1st Asst. Foreman-Scott Thorne
md Asst Foreman-Wilbur Vert
3rd Asst. Foreman-Lewis Hetzel
Engineer Edward J. Probasco
LIST Asst. Engineer-Edward Lawyer
Ind Asst. REPRESENTATION Swope
Fireman Walter Helms
Assistant-,Dohn Deitz
Purchasing Committee w. S. Rob-
erson, Jonathan Dilley and John f.
Masten
Delegates TO City Convention TO be
held April llth John +. Masten,
Lewis Hetzel Israel Huselton, Walter
Williamson
Alternates William II. Moon, w.
S. Robertson, Albert Probasco, Eugene
Fox
Following the business session the
members and their invited guests were
served AT banquet with the following
menu:
Terrapin Lawyer a la Union
Baked Ham-Onion Dressing -Masten
Tea Biscuit Lemonade Dressing
Potato Salad Base Bal Dressing
Hurley
Baked Beans Special--Chief Arnett
Ghoaca Diri, f,aIarx, ri
Hart
Oranges and Probasco
Desert, Cake, Coffee, Black -Huselton
Cigars
Those present were Mayor Ledger,
contributing members, chief and as
sistants and members of the fire patrol.
william Carries, Il charter member of
the company, now of the Soldiers
Home, Kearny, was also present, as
well as several of the honorary mem
hers.
The program concluded with smok-
er, when remarks were made by Presi-
dent Coryell, VIM. ii. Moon, w. S.
Robertson, l.. Hetzel, J. +. Masten,
anu SDiti tiHNtt. vi tHN oid
fire fighters told of happenings of the
past. Engineer Probasco entertained
those present with selections on his
photograph which were highly enjoy
ed. The committee arrangements for
theforty-sixth annual meeting and ban
quet, comprised of Chief Arnett, /. f.
Huselton, Edwin Lawyer, John f.
Masten, Edward J. Probasco, John
Rocks, Eugene II. Fox, William
Swope, Lewis Hetzel, Charles Hart
and william Hurley, are to be con-
graduated on their success. The event
will long be remembered. SIN Union
there is strength" the motto of the
company, "Union now and forever"
and "Union one and inseparable, -
these three the company stand for.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-16

Mrs. Anna F. Williamson, IS years
old, widow of Jacob Williamson, for
merly of this city, died at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Elias Poore, in
Philadelphia, Saturday afternoon.
Funeral services and interment were
held in this city this "wednesday
morning.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-16

Mrs. Mary Hillpot. who conducts
a boarding house at 80 Coryell street.
was Informed Saturday night by her
niece, Miss Annsbel Boyd, who lives
with her. that one of her suits was
missing Sunday morning Mayor
William J. Ledger was called in to in
yestigate the case He asked Mrs.
Hillpot. after hearing the facts. whom
she had employed about the house,
and to bring them before him. She
had colored girl named Ethel HUI
singer brought in, who, upon rigid
examination by the mayor, confessed
the theft of the suit aud said il was at
her home in Washington street.
Officer Patrick Lynch was then sent
for. and told to accompany the girl to
her home, get the suit and also bring
any other wearing apparel that he
thought advisable He shortly re-
turned with the suit III question, also
two other suits of Miss Boyd's, which
had not been missed, and two coats,
the property of another boarder. AL
together about $500 worth of stolen
goods were recovered. TIE girl, who
is but Ia years old, was allowed her
liberty for the time being, but later a
warrant was sworn out by Mrs Hill
pot for her arrest, and given to an Off
Ger to serve, but she could not be
found. 1t is thought that it will not
be long before she will be apprehend-
ed
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-16
RlNG0ES.

Mrs. Sarah Black well, wife Of John
Blackwell, dropped dead Mt her home
near Ringoes, Saturday evening, aged
So years. Heart disease was the cause
of death.
Mrs. Hoke Swallow, G5 years old.
dropped dead Sunday afternoon at
her home near Ringoes, the cause Of
death being apoplexy This is the
second sudden death in that neigh
borhood within twenty-four hours.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-16
FOREIGN MISSIONARY MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Presbytery of New Brunswick, will
be held in the First Presbyterian
Church. of Trenton, on Thursday,
March "a. 1t is requested that dele
gates be sent from all Auxiiarie's
Band and Young Peoples Societies.
The devotional meeting will begin at
$50, the regular morning session at
10 o'clock aud the afternoon session
at | AS. Mrs. Charles r. Mills, of
Cheefoo, China. will speak in the
morning; and, in the afternoon, the
Rev. Duboia Morris, of Hwai- Yuen,
China, will illustrate his talk with
stereoptican views.
Please note change of date.
Mrs Ii. G. HAvENs,
Mar s Cor. Secretary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-16
CENT.A.WORD ADVS.
OLD CHINA WANTED,

OI.D (nINA WANTED, seno
description aud price to THE RECORD
Office. Lambertville, N. j.
WANTED-Second hand kitchen
stove, must be in good condition Adj
dress The RECORD Office.
FOR SALE-Sl0o Farm Mortgage
well secured. Five per cent clear of
tax. T.. H. HoLcoMBE. II
WANTED Place for housekeep-
ing; city or country. Inquire at this
Office. It
FOR RENT-second story room,
formerly occupied by the Building
and Loan Association. Apply to T..
L. PHILLIrs
WHY NOT LIME? We are
booking orders for Pure Ground Fresh
Lime, also for High Grade Ground
Limestone, sacked. 1t IL valuable;
convenient for immediate use, and
cheap. Cars delivered. Stockton or
Inmbertyile. Correspondence solic-
tied. JOSEPH SMITH & Co, Stockton,
n. j. ot
FOR PRIVATE SALE House
and Lot owned by z. l. Hunt Mt
laurel Bend, one-half mile from
Brookville on road to Dilts' Corner.
Lot contains about ! of an acre. Good
house; we'll of good water ut the door.
Apple trees that give 90 or 20 bushels
in one season; also other fruit. Small
barn aud other ont buildings. 7. l..
HuNT Stockton, n. j. At
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-16

AT the New Jersey Methodist Con
ference being held in Atlantic City
this week the Rev. Thomas $. Brock
was reappointed TO the Centenary M.
+. church for another year. Prince
ton, w. W. Moliett; Cape May, q. L.
Dobbins; Haddon Heights, ID. +. Van
bright; Atlantic City, Central, :. G..
Pitt; Camden, Broadway, II. J. Kulp;
Burlington, Broad street, Z. S. Law
renee; Trenton, Greenwood Ave, r.
Il. Harris.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-16

"Had dyspepsia Or indigestion for
years. No appetite and what did eat
distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood
Bitters cured me-" J.H. Walker, Sun
bury, Ohio.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-16

AJAX for and insist on having Lam
bertville Puffs Best cigar made any
where for the money.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-07-19

where r1a al.a- Vi. rlFz- within hex
Es-l --alE ---ll-l .-s barriers and
lrEE E5 s-elt -eFar-
Ela Birthplace gt glrl AgErs aa-
El-rarr. ll- az ll early aga sl- was
-aEal Er Cleveland -l Der earliest Ee-
Ez-rra1eas ~ bone and childhood
a4s r=-z- r1-eas .t the drying lE ~
every sr-lle ans s9-l-a-- l- her Elllg
rsar- Poverty vas rar -l1ll-llL and
y s1a now and L-l- aIggssl t-e cheap
Delights ~ l--1 ssal -leE Her1 bought
a-1 PAID Ger gF. distressing -g- Her
mother 1e--s employed -l a slElr---
aaEa position l John E--s-lEs A=4la-
az ~ su1 l Cleveland. Clara also
seleE- z1 found eng llal- -1e-e
be-1llE bee -lreer as q ballet -
SIS z. E-a L-8 less Llll four
1sel pears ~ a-
LE ca lgg take .rls. however. t-r --s
s.d MANAGER OBJ discover E14- -as 1r-a
sz gll -elge.gls -ae-- AMI
Occasionally be- gave l=g small speak
Is HlFls Ea-E Eels 80 well perform
"a --aE laeF srsE l IEur-ll-v aud
r-lEl1-.al followed
Cg1se1ls l1al aFEsr ls.J Was
1uaa beara aer ana msg-ed b. a.
a11a1-a az1llal Co s1l.e-s It's Elss--
1s. she la# determined -g g- %
Nee ElrE. 1g- E1are encountered OBJ
s raJIaulaus ana sa-laezs.
Az L1s Vas l.5bearJallls ana vel
cEfeGl-al CD aauaL al ordinary ll-
lass. 1l- eeEs vas lt llls malta rubber
gaa15y alls1. uast IMPRESSED SHOWS
sEmaE aa ne opposing E-.sl- At
sE Augls-.l Daily $3.50 sTas llsl NAN
aEluE t1a Fra Avenue Iaea5=r ana
zaL14alE 1eaaaI nina GALAXY Et cali
aas. -llsea-al Oh -.ss har Is small Post
a b. tls company Eae l-sr d4-E 1t
vas gsg ceased Hlal she
asa zazs aE d l1lsaE laEl b Stan and
The daily Alaskan., 1910-07-19

-a-sL-as Lag. 1884, a--z- be- had been
chief rE ru.ge four years be mango
-a-al taa Golden Gu-aH policy Thar
are many stories OF lgE -1a idea vas
evolved 1 che -1-ees --z- Els IS
che best zEraEElr-
Il NAV be- a dreamer la sal r~
GENTLY. "tl- UF dreams have come
-le amer twenty Els-s CO hard az2a-
r.al1a Ela Golden El.e or -l-lll
sense policy l tsU wlrls. Is one
that aims GO arrest persons only when
-1aT should be- arrested A-l.ar exc
r.a.raf t1 bis 1lL-auaa- -lE a PEI
eT gt keeping -ll Gus -t Jan In
stead % assisting l.a 90 see h. Aleca
should be- enough ae.Laa1a 90 e1a7-sE
before making lu arrest
The daily Alaskan., 1910-07-19
-Agtzs or T7z uAccsszzs

E-a- reviews -5 avl No La
dies ~ Ele Na--a5sas win be held
1= lrs- ana third tuesdays IA l=
I-l-l So S p. d. sharp. b. -Lzr lz-
1l S-E-l avenue.
Ala visiting members are cordially
invited
The daily Alaskan., 1910-07-19

aEvar had .ea s-Eea towers -l FelE
path as ggg rauraea a5ll-. senator
.Slv. I'm satisfied 15- tg aaEa .sal
sgrev banana lee.ia5s- -- sl-,ss--a
PasE
The daily Alaskan., 1910-07-19

PILzs cusEo Isl TO "a DAYS.
EAZo OINTMENT Ia guaranteed
b cure any case o. L-cA-lE B-l-
Bleeding OF Eru-u---s Piles -l %
~ zags or u11sy refunded See
The daily Alaskan., 1910-07-19

Ha-las Doesn't PAS
10 u4 -l .-.- -ls -- lee1
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-01-06
Ta.sssII a LylsAlsIg psuItn Show.

Tazewell is well represented at the
Poultry Show which is now being held
at Lynchburg- The Standard Bred
Poultry Farm Of Burkes Garden has 60
birds on exhibition, and George II.
Moss, also of Burkes Garden, has 10
birds in the contest. They have re-
ceived the following awards:
Barred Plymouth Rocks--Cocks, 9Th.
George 81. Moss. Hens, LIST, George
H. Moss; 4th. Standard Bred Poultry
Farm. Pens, End, George h. Moss;
4th, Standard Bred Poultry Farm.
White Plymouth Rocks-Cocks. 2nd,
George 81. Moss. Hens, 1st and End,
George a. Moss. Penn, LIST, George H.
Moss.
White Wysndottes Cocks, Srd, Stan
dard Bred Poultry Farm. CockereIs,
Bird and zth, Standard Bred Poultry
Farm. Pen, End, Standard Bred Poul-
try Farm.
Partridge Wyandottes- Cockerel, Isl
and 2Dd, Standard Bred Poultry Farm
Pen, LIST, Standard Bred Poultry Farm.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-01-06
Signs Bill of Executions.

Judge W. E. Burns, of Lebanon, who
presided at the recent trial of Howard
Little, at Grundy, charged with the
murder of six people in Buchanan coun-
ty last September, for which Little was
sentenced to die in the electric chair on
the 7th of the present month, but who
obtained respite of thirty days, on last
Saturday signed a bill of exceptions,
citing sixteen reasons why the con-
demned man should be granted a new
trial. Judge N. H. Hairston, of Roam
oke, and Bert 7. Wilson, of Lebanon,
attorneys for Little. are using every eff
fort to have the Supreme Court grant
their client a new trial, and the concen-
sus of opinion is that they will succeed,
and that change of venue will also be
granted. The case is scheduled to be
heard by the Supreme Court on next
Monday, the 10th instant. Little claims
that owing to the high state of feeling
against him in Buchanan he and his
friends were afraid to testify in his be-
half, and that only witnesses for the
Commonwealth were heard. He says
Il new trial and change of venue are
granted him, that he will be able to
produce evidence establishing his inno-
cence and which is sure to result in his
aequittal.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-01-06
TO Patrons Of Rural Routes.

Patrons on rural routes can relieve
rural carriers of a great amount of
trouble by discontinuing the placing Of
loose coin in their boxes for the pur-
chase Of stamp supplies. The picking
of loose coins from boxes not only re-
suits In needless hardship and suffering
to the carriers in winter weather, de-
lays the delivery and collection of the
mails, but frequently results in actual
money loss to the carriers. For If, in
collecting coins from boxes, the carrier
drops them In the snow or on the ground
without recovery, he is required to re-
place the amount out of his own funds.
Patrons ought to purchase their stamps
in reasonably large supplies and direct
from the carrier and relieve him from
these hardships- Have some considera-
ton for the men who In all kinds Of
weather and often with much physical
suffering serve you 80 faithfully.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-01-06
BuTkes 6arden items.

Messrs. Graydon and Kenneth Patty
and their sister, Miss Ruth, all visited
their parents during the holidays.
Rev. W. M. Patty preached at Mt.
Olivet and Concord last Sunday, and
will preach at Green Valley, in Bland
county, next Sunday.
Last week when the temperature was
below zero in Burkes Garden the people
rejoiced to know it was cold enough to
kill hogs at Tazewell. They do not
claim to have a monopoly on bad wealth
or and do not like to be so accused
Quite an interesting entertainment
was given by the Sunday School at Cen
tral church in Burkes Garden on Christ
mas Day. Even the smallest children
rendered their parts so well that both
talent and careful training were in svi-
dence.
At q recent wedding in Tazewel
county, after the ceremony and con-
gratulstions were over, the officiating
clergyman. asked the father of the
bride If he considered that he had one
less OF one more in his family. He
confessed that he did not know. The
embarrassment of the bridegroom con
tinues.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-01-06
Scalp BountieS.

| fseveral years ago the Board of Su-
pcvisorS discontinued the payment of
bt1nties for the scalps of hawks, eagles
atd various wild animals. There is a
petty strong sentiment throughout the
e'unty which favors the restoration of
de bounty for scalps of hawks and
Iegles. Most of the small animals that
Re destructive to lambs and fowls are
low so valuable for their fur that it is
lact necessary to offer a bounty for
them as an inducement for people to
hunt and trap them.
On the other hand, the hawks are de-
stroying annually a large amount of
poultry and birds in the county. The
hawks are reported to be very numer-
ous, and with no inducement for the
hunters to hunt them, they will grow in
numbers.
The poultry business is becoming a
very important one for Tazewell. Many
thousands of dollars worth of eggs and
fowls are sold each year by the farmers
and house wives. The hawks each year
destroy thousands of dollars worth of
the young chickens and turkeys; and
the value of the partridges and other
birds destroyed by them js very consid-
cradle. There is no estimating the IN
jury that is being done to agriculture by
the destruction of insectivorous birds.
Many of these are killed by hawks.
There are good number of eagles in
the county, and they prey heavily on
young lambs, thus infiicting consider
able loss to one of our most important
industries.
Perhaps it would be well for the su-
pervisors to confer with their neighbors
and constituents on the subject and
take some action in the near future in
the matter.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-01-06
CASES
ARB COMPROMISED
Issnb-Elght Damage Suits, Involving Near
y Half a Million Dollars, are wiped
off the Circuit couh Docket Of
This counb.

OF the twenty-nine cases REMAINING
untried on the docket of the circuit
court here, which grew out of the ex-
plosion m the mines of the Pocahontas
Colieries Company in October, 1906.
twenty-eight were disposed of by com
promise judgments on the 10Th uIt.
wednesday of last week. Judge Keg-
ley had come here to sit and dispose of
the cases. The terms of the compro-
mise were that judgment for $500 and
costs in each case should go, making in
the aggregate to be paid by the Col
lleries Company something over IS, 600.
The twenty-ninth case, in which a COM
promise was refused, will be tried, we
suppose, at the February term of the
circuit court.