davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07

any interest except for the first two years
after the suit was started. This item of in
terest will be pretty substantial before a
final agreement is reached.
Acting Mayor Burmester this morning
held a consultation with Mr.. Dunn touch
ing the case. The assistant city attorney
said he believed the city and the company
should not now find any difficulty In COM
ing to an agreement There is nothing
that / can see in the way of quick set
Element" said Mr.. Dunn. The city he's
had the gas and the company is entitled
TO a fair price for it, What that price is to
be can only be decided after a hearing
and a showing by both sides"
1t is understood that. in anticipation OF
this outcome OF the suit. City Chemist
Crowley's office has been making tests of
the gas burned in street lamps for four or
five months past. Just how much gas is
being consumed by the street lights now
and at the time the SOS contract was at
tempted to be entered into by council will
have to be shown at the hearing in court.
Better Lights Furnished,
Mr.. Zimman and Weaver & Glller, as at
torneys for Blackburn, admit that perhaps
better gas ard better lights are being fur
nshed now than was the case in other
years, Wnen tney insisted on SlO per lamp
per year as a fair price for the gas and
50 fair price for the use OF the burners
and hoods and for maintenance At that
time council had an offer from the Cleve-
land Street Lighting company to furnish
burners and hoods and maintain the street
equipment for $3.50 per light, the city to
pay the Omaha Gas company for gas
actually used, at an agreed figure per 1,G0)
feet.
The city OF Omaha owns tho posts used
for gas lighting. but the company controls
the Welsbach burners and the hoods
royalty is paid on these. and as the city
contends this royalty is paid TO the parent
company controlling the Omaha Gas COM
pany.
At present the street gas lights are burn
ing between four and five feet an hour
and the quality OF gas is meeting the re-
qrirements OF the standard set by the
council.
w. ]. Connell, who had large part in
tho court case all through. seeking TO up
hold the contract made by the council. had
no comment to make pending receipt OF the
decision rendered by the court and the dis
senting opinion OF Judge Letton.
| George w. Clabaugh, vice president and
| secretary Of the gas company, is i'll at his
home and his views could not be ascer-
| tanned.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
Inquired Judge Estelle with some sarcasm
as ne struck the case from the docket
LIQUOR CASES TO GRAND JURY
Omaha SnlOOnists Charged with Sell
ing 10 Indians Held TIL Jury
Meets In December.

Several OF the Omaha saloonists charged
with selling liquor TO the Indian, Lamo-
reaux ten days ago and who took a CON
tinuance, were given a hearing before
United States Commissioner Anderson
Thursday Afternoon and Friday morning and
were bound over to the federal grand jury
IN $50 each. which meets in Omaha in De-
cember. The defense In most OF these
cases as that Lamoreaux. who was q
stool pigeon" represented to the saloon
men that he was a Mexican or a French
man. even when they had asked him II
he was not an Indian.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
Steals
from Minister
Takes Suit Case Containing a Bible !,
Some Science Books and
Slippers.

There IS one burglar In Omaha who IL
either reforming, studying literature and
science or Is tearing his hair in rage, ac
cordins to a report made at police head
quarters Friday morning Apparently oy
mistake the burglar stole a suitcase DE
forging to a minister and containing o
Bible book Of science and pair OF leather
slippers.
inc inert was made from Rev Mr.. 7 z
Hayes OF Chicago, pastor Of the -
Agatham church Of Douglas Park, WHO
was visiting In Omaha. 1t waAreportcd tl'
burglary occurred some uke Thursday
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
DETECTIVES LAND A FUGITIVE
Gather In Man Wanted in Gregory,
;. d., on Description Fur
niShed.

f. f, Stevens. wanted in Gregory, s. D.,
to answer charges OF highway robbery.
assault and fleeing from the city, was ar
rested in Omaha Friday morning by De-
tectives Heitfeld ami Donohoe, who iden-
titled him by a description.
stevens was formerly employed in Greg
DRY as a bartender His PERIOD OF trouble
followed his discharge from the saloon
where he was employed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
I anne Wolf
Turns on Keeper
Lacerates the Leg of the Man Who
Feeds and Cares for
Him.

Fred Bitney played with a tame" wolf
THURSDAY Friday he spent in bed,
The injured man was romping with a biz
gray timber wolf belonging to the
menagerie at the shooting gallery at Four
teenth and Douglas streets whore lac
worked, when the animal got peevish and
snapped at him,
The long, ugly fangs Of the beast nlpped
him on the right leg. Bitney was taken at
once to the emergency hospital at the 20
lice station for treatment to avoid possible
Infection with tctanus. lie suffered con-
siderable pain from his wound and was
seriously IN Thursday Light.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
BRANDEIS STORES

reclaimed before boats will ply between
the headwaters and the mouth.
A convention OF the National Missouri
Navigation congress will be called the lat
ter part OF September in Kansas City by
Governor John Burke of North Dakota,
president OF the association. Secretary w
A. Campbell has been notified that 81 800
has been deposited to the credit of his de-
partment that is to be used to advertise
the convention
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07

Bee Want Ads will boost your business.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
ANNOUNCEMENT

We wish TO inform our
friends and the public that
we have this day sold our
entire stock OF Pianos, Play
ers, Player Pianos, and Piano
Player Music to Hayden Bros.
The piano and player part
OF our business has hamper
ed our efforts in developing
the talking machine end of
1t.
The talking machine busi-
ness has become a large and
a growing one, and we have
Just added the. product of the
Zon-O-Phone factory to our
already large Victor business,
for both OF which we are now
factory distributors.
There is, therefore, a
greater demand upon our en-
ergies that must be provided
for in this way.
We bespeak for Hayden
Bros. the very best OF atten-
ton TO our former customers
and friends In the Piano and
Player line.
PIANO PLAYER IN
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07

Lame back may ne curso ny applying
Chamberlin's Liniment two o" three times
a day. with a vigorous rubbing at each sp-
plicauo4-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07

is painless compared with the weak. lame
back kidney trouble causes. Electric Bit
tiers Is the remedy. soc. For sale by Bea-
ton Drug Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05
NO MORE RIVER
PORK BARRELS
Rivers and HarbOrs Con
gress Joins Taft in His
Crusade.

Washinton, d c., Dec. 5.-The open
ing of the National Rivers and Harbors
congress in the auditorium of the Hotel
Willard tomorrow, viii mark an event
second in importance only to the con-
veRing of the federal congress today
An endorsement of president Taft's
avowed intention 20 do away with the
pork barrel" appropriations of the fed
eral congress. by the rivers and har-
bors organization viii bring a pressure
TO bear which will tend toward sue
cuessful legislation in this direction.
and. it is confidently stated, will bring
about, through the betterment of the
rations waterways and decrease in
freight rates which viii have a direct
effect upon the high cost of living
AS announced by president Taft last
year when he signed the pork barrel
bill, there viii be no more sporadic aD-
propriations Of this kind for waterways
The president intends 70 begin a SyS
tematic treatment of this subject. and
urge appropriations where they will do
the most good
President Taft will open the seventh
convention Of this organization with a
speech. emphasizing the fact that the
organization must in the future, stand
for a policy and not a project, in or
der 10 get rid of the popular belief ex-
listing in many quarters that the chief
purpose of the congress is TO secure
individual appropriations for the river
and harbOr projects in different sec
tionS of the country, in preference 70
uniting for common purpose TO carry
on the work which means so much to
the people industrially and otherwise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05
SILVER CITY MEN
IN POWER PROJECT
Will Develop $4,000 Horse
Power in ella in Grant
Country.

Santa Fe. n. NJ, Dec 5.-Fifteen
thousand horse power will be devel-
oped by the ella River Power company,
composed of Silver City and New York
capitalists, whose application for the
waters >of the ella in western Grant
county has-been approved by territorial
engineer Vernon L. Sullivan, who at
the same time rejected the application
OF the ella Farm company for a sim
liar project, because the 500 foot dam
1t proposed to build is impractical
Territorial engineer Sullivan rejected
the application Of James NJ. Carr of
Deming for an Irrigation project on
the Florida plains south of Deming,
because Of failure to complete the pro-
ject; the application OF L. d. Pointer
ct al Of Liberty, San Juan county. for
failure to complete, and Hardick &
Highsmith of Roswell because Of the
recent supreme court decision that
seepage waters are not subject to ap-
preparation.
Appeals from 10 reflections on the
upper Pecos by the territorial engineer
have been filed. Engineer Sullivan
had rejected them because the United
States reclamation service had already
appropriated twice the amount of water
that flows down the Pecos for the
Carlsbad project.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05
MOTLEY CROWD At
TIE BIKE
RACES
New Blood Infused This
Year and There May Be
Surprises.

New York, Dec. 5.-At the crack of
the pistol last night at II o'clock the
entrants for the annual six day bicycle
grind at Madison Square garden start
ed upon their 142 hours pedaling tour
of the saucer track.
During the week of the grind the
great ampitheater becomes the rendeZ-
vous of those inhabitants OF the me-
tropolis who have a grudge against
their beds; it furnishes week of rest
for that overworked and ancient
wheeze about being detained at the
office. and affords a harbor for the
men of leisure who decorate the city
parks.
Tbs annual affair. more than any
other event, also serves to bring to-
gether the men who are well known
in the sporting world. Old timers ex-
change greetings and courtesies, and
yarns are snapped. The newer gen
Grafton also becomes more intimately
acquainted.
The promoters of this years race
have rounded up a good card for the
event Australia is represented by two
strong teams. while Germany is rep
resented by the sturdy and favorite
team of Walter Rutt, a member of
last years winning team. and Johann
Stol- Italy and France have also en-
tered strong pairN of cyclists. while
America has about a dozen combina-
lions in the race
The promoters have not overlooked
an important detail-though it may
appear insignificant at first-and that
is the infusion Of new blood in the
grind plucky youngster will demand
more attention than a hardy veteran
at the game. a newcomer in this
years event who has never had the
experience of even one six day race, is
Lloyd Thomas. of California, a tyrs
with a fine string of road victories.
Thomas teams with Tiny Mitten, the
1 Californian who, with Fred West, fin
ished sixth in last years race.
A combination which is already
looked upon as having the best chance
TO win tnis year is the team: of Floyd
Mcfarland, the elongated Californian,
the hero of dozen six day races, and
little Jack Clarke, of Australia. This
pair rode together last year, and, after
Mcfarland was forced to retire, owing
! to a broken hand, Clarke teamed up
with Walter Rutt, who lost Stol at
the same time. and captured first hon
ors. In 1908 Mcfarland, by actually
making his bicycle jump in the last
five yards OF the deciding mile heat.
crossed the finish line a victor in the
closest windup of a six day race. Nc
Farland rode through the week with
Jimmy Moran as a partner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05
TUESDAYS ENTRIES
JUAREZ JOCKEY CLUB.
11th Day, Tuesday, Dee. g.
. = :**** :. ::

First race, selling. 3yearolds. six fur
longs-Ramon Carona, +1O4; Marcus.
los: Sainfox. los; Siscus, los; Billy
Mayhue, los; Invergarry. los; Lazy
Elizabeth, 1O9; Little Marchmont, 1o9;
Pid Hart, 112.
Second race, selling. five and one
half furlongs-Waldorf Belle, los; Rio
Pecos, 1O4; Mark Kennedy, 104; Exc
cute, *106; Clint Tucker, 107; Grace
Golden, 10S; Bob Lynch, ITO; Spohn,
'110; Chapultepec. 112; Jeanne DArc,
lib.
Third race, purse, 2yearolds. five fur
longs-Sigurd, 103; Oriental Pearl, los;
Frank Mullens, 113; Round the World.
12s; Seth, 123.
Fourth r.ce, handicap. seven furlongs
Royal Captive, 102; Ocean Queen. los;
Green Seal, no; Injury, 10; Angelus,
lie.
Fifth race. selling, fiIlies and mares.
six furlongs-Miss Caithness. "101;
Florence A, "1O3; Cotytto, los; Peri
Wrinkle, 1O7; Lena Lech, 109; Gladys
Louise, 100.
Sixth race, selling, one mile-Shelby,
s6; Short Order, Sc; Melissa. 100; The
Peer, 100; Bad News, los; Fred Null
holland, los; John Louis, los; Bon Ton,
1O5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05
TRIED TO BE A
THOROUGHBRED
But, Failing, Silver City
Man Ends His Own
Life.

Silver City, " NJ. Dec. 5.-In the
room of Joseph G. Lackner, who COM
mitted suicide here by swallowing poi
son was found a slip of paper on which
he had written, Il tried 10 be a thor
oughbred. Twelve o'clock, the whistle
blows. Goodbye"
Two blotters were also found, one Of
which contained the following writing:
Here goes nothing. 1 have no fears
of heaven or hell. and believe that am
sane. If any of my associates should
have reflections cast upon them by this
act. / pray them to forgive me. 1 have
tried to be a thoroughbred, but I have
done nothing criminal.
She was a blond.
Some of these things belong to AL
Lancaster.
Give me a town burial. 1 have no
relatives that 1 care for. Lakner."
On the other blotter, written in a
firm, clear hand. are these words:
while 1 have a minute, I would like
to break up the common belief that all
self destroyers are crarzy. I am not,
If 1 have ever shown more than a
slight spell, it is not known to me. We
are all insane in certain respects.
Twelve o'clock. The whistle blows.
Goodbye. Lakner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05
MATHEWSON LEADS
ALL THE PITCHERS
Famous Twirler Of the New
York Giants, Best Pitcher
of Nationals.

New York, n. Y, Dec. 5.-Christy
MathewsTn of New York won more
games than any other pitcher in the
National league last season, according
to the official records made public last
night. Three other winners Phillippi
of Pittsburg, Cole of Chicago, and Gran
dali of New YorkAhad higher percent
ages than he.
Mathewson won three-fourths of his
contests his victories numbering %.
OF the pitchers who had higher per-
centages Of victories, Phillippi is cred
tied with Il. However, he took part
only in five complete games. Cole has
20 and Crandall II.
Cole held his opponents to a lower
average of runs per game than. any
of his rivals; Moore of Philadelphia
exce1Ied IN strikeouts
The Brooklyn Club led the National
league in fielding and these men ex-
celled in their respective positions:
Seaman of Brooklyn, among the
pitchers; Moran of Philadelphia, catch
ers: Chance of Chicago, first basemen;
McKetchnie of Pittsburg, second base
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05
VENDING FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER
The Jury Sentences Former
Church JanitOr to Life
Imprisonment.

Louisville Ky, Dec. 5-Joseph
Vending was found guilty Saturday
night by a jury of the murder of s.
yearold Alma Kellner and his punish
men fixed at life Imprisonment. The
jury was given the case at $40 o'clock
in the afternoon. and announcement of
the verdict came at 1910. Vending
was talking to his wife Mrs. Made
line Vending. when the verdict was
announced. He remained perfectly
calm:
Il either killed the little girl or
did not" said Vending. They should
either send me to the electric chair
or turn me free
The evidence presented against
Vending was purely circumstantial.
Witnesses testified that Vending,
janitor of ST. Johns Catholic church.
was seen in the church the morning
Alma Kellner last went there to mass
Alma Kellner was the daughter of
Fred Kellner, and a niece of Frank
Fehr. millionaire brewer, who spent
much time and money in the search
for the child and in the prosecution Of
Vending. She was last seen in ST.
Johns Catholic church December s,
1909 where she had gone for mass
When she failed to return home after
several hours. her family became
alarmed and notified the police. On
May so the mutilated body of a child
was found in a cellar under the music
room at the church. The body was
accepted by the Kellner family as that
of their child. Circumstantial evidence
pointed TO Joseph Vending. former
janitOr of the church. who had disap-
peared on January IA, as the murderer.
A search was started for him which
led to New Orleans. through Texas and
finally to California. where he was cap
tured on June 80, the arrest being made
in San Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05

flying start. Atkin looked the winner
at the far turn after he and Angelus
had run neck and neck all the way TO
that point. Murphy, the negro, on An
gelus. waited tfntil the straightaway,
picked his big black mount up and sent
the gelding to a heartrending finish.
with Jack Akin holding on gamely up
next to the rail.
Trance in Minute.
Trance put one over in the fifth race
when she went the five furlOng route
in exactly one minute without oppo-
sition enough to make her extend her
self.
The also rams had, their inning in
the first race, when -the nonwinners
went to the post for the six furlongs
course Heknows, the faYorite. went
out in front the first quarter and was
never headed. BeechmOnt vas second
at the finish, but could not make 1t
interesting for the winner
Favorite Wins Third Event.
A favorite was declared the winner
in the third event, a five and one-half
furIong affair for 3yearolds and better.
Creston. away second, took command
at the half. ran over the field and
was pulled up at the finish by Nolan,
who had his horse well in hand all the
way Overton was tired.
Bon Ton and HOyle ran the prettieSt
race of the day in the final mile and
a sixteenth race. Hoyle went out in
front on the back stretch and led Bon
Ton TO the turn for home, but Bon Ton
went home the winner.
Saturdays Summaries.
First race. 6 furlongs. selling. all
ages, value TO first S225-HeknOws. 112
Parker) IS to 5, won; Beechmont, 80
CNolan) Is to ;, second; Cuban Boy.
1:14 3-5. Spooner, Iwalani, Cellaret,
ran.
Second race. furIongs, selling. g.
yearolds and. up, value &c first $225-
Bob Lynch. 1O4 (Murpny) IS to g. won;
Marian Casey. 1O7 (Ganz) II to 5,
second; Clint Tucker, III CRice) to s..
third Time, ia. Lucky Nose, Flor
ence A, Dick Moss. ram
Third race. 5 4 furlongs. selling, j.
yearolds and up. value to first S225-
Creston. los (Nolan) 3 to ,, won; Hid
den Hand, 112 (Rettig) 10 to I, sec
ond: Tom McGrath. 10 CGanz) to 2,
third. Time, 1:OS. w. T. Overton, Lady
Elizabeth. Beau Man, ran
Fourth race, furiongs, Chapala
handicap. 2yearolds and up, value to
first s11OO-Angelus. 1O5 (Murphy) 2
to 1, won: Jack Atkin, 125 (Ricc) to
5, second; Royal Captive, 107 Oxen
nedy) 10 l. third. Time, 1:27. Ster-
lin ran.
Fifth race furlongs, purse, all
ages. value to first S3oo-Trance, 115
CKennedy) ? to 5, won; John Griffin,
us (Moles worth) II to 5, second; Suf-
fragist, 1e3 CNolan) so 10 1, third
Time, 100 Edith Inez, Meddling. Han
nah, Bert Getty ran.
Sixth race, l 1-16 miles, selling, g.
yearolds and up. value to first S225-
Bon Ton, 107 CKennedy) 9 to 2, won;
Hoyle,/ ITO (Molesworth) to l, second;
Barney Oldfield. 102 (Benschoten) TO
I, third. Time. 1:4T %. Bonnie Prince
Charlie Misprison, ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05
TRY DIR. CHE HOI<'S VEGETABLES
COMPOUND.
MEDICINES

~ - - : - IN EO LO
hereditary debu-
lily or weakness
or men, women
an d children.
Chronic Blood
Poison. ErUptiors
all Skin Diseases
rheumatism, Ca
tarrh. Heart Dis
ease. Lung Trou-
bic, Liver Com
plant and Con-
stipation.
Female Internal
trouble, inhama-
ton or acute
pains INSTANT
LY CURED. Of
. Bell Phone 2a10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05
BERT WEIR WINS ROPING
CONTEST IN MUSkOGEE, OkL

Bert Wier, who won the roping cham
pionship OF Cowboy park in Juarez, also
won the ropins contest at Muskogee.
Okla, in q three days roping contest
winning with an average Of % seconds
for three steers. George Wier, hi;
brother. was second, and Ellison Car
roll Of Oklahoma, was third
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05

Il had been troubled with conStipa-
ton for two years and tried all of tire
best physicians in Bristol, Tenn, and
they could do nothing for me-" writes
ThOs. f. Williams. MiddleborO, KY. Two
packages of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets cured me-" For sale by
all DEALERS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05
WINS PARI. RACE.

Paris, France. Dec. 5.-J.tE. Widen
er's Petropolis III. won the PriX Whiper
Low at the Auteuil track Sunday. This
was a hurdle handicap at mile and
five and a half furlongs. stake 1920.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05
NEW ROAD ACCEPTED.

Duncan, Ariz, Dec. 5.-Duncan's new
road to Clifton has been accepted by
the county supervisors and is open to
traffic.
Rev. J. L. Young has been appointed
pastor of the local Methodist Episcopal
church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05
CHAPALA HANDICAP
rs WON BY ANGELUS

1t was Jack Akin ana Angelus in
the Chapala handicap Saturday. The
two other entries, Royal Captive and
Sterlin, were out Of their class and
were never contenders. Away to a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05

Every family has need OF a good, re-
liable liniment For sprains, bruises,
soreness Of the muscles and rheumatic
pains there is none better than Cham
berlain's Sold by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05

men; Zimmerman of Chicago, third
basemen; Doolan of Philadelphia, short.
stops. and Kane OF Chicago, outfielders.s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05
THE WEATHER.
Forecast.

For FL Paso and vicinity-Tonight
fair and colder; Tuesday fair.
For New Mexico-Tonigh fair and
colder; Tuesday fair.
For West TexaS-Tcnight fair colder
except in the Panhandle; Tuesday fair.
Local Office L. :. Weather Bureau.
FL PasO, Texas, Dec. 5.-El Paso
readings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05
S A Y Z!

When You buy feed or flour here, you are
getting the best You can secure for the
same as you would pay elsewhere for
inferior grades. We have large supply
and can fill your wants whether large
or small and you'll be hard to please If
we cannot please You. We are also
headquarters for Seeds. Mail orders Civ
en- prompt attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

teemed young man, twenty-three years
old, son of Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Nc
Cullock, died last night at the home of
his parents, on Hinton Street, who sur
vive him, with three sisters-Misses
Mamie, Minnie and Lucille McCullock.
Personal aud Otherwise.
meeting of the congregation of
Tabb Street Presbyterian Church will
be held after the morning service to-
morrow to hear the report of the COM
mittee on pulpit supply and to con-
| slider the recommendation of the com
mittee in reference to the calling of
a pastor to succeed Rev j, S. Foster,
10. D.
Lieutenant Hooper has been sent
here to assist Ensign and Mrs. Woods
| in the Salvation Army work.
| The sales of loose tobacco in this
city this week. as officially reported by
Supervisor ]. B. McCulloch aggregated
357.515 pounds, bringing the total sales
| for the season up to 2.95G.210 pounds.
| a mass meeting of laymeD will be
| held in the First Baptist Church to-
morrow afternoon, when reports will
! be made from the various churches of
| the amounts pledged for the foreign
| missionary work.
Clarence Romano. student at Ran
dolph-Macon Academy, Bedford Cts,
was brought home last evening, SUI
fering with appendicitis. He was sue
cessfully operated on at the Peters,
burg Hospital.
Mrs. Buchanan, the mother of ].
Mes. Buchanan, the jeweler, is i'll at
the home of her son In Dtnwiddie
county