davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-24
SEEK MURDERERs HERE
Police Asked to Look For Italians Who
Killed Chicago Police Officer

Chief of Police O Hare has received
letter from the Chicago police Office
asking that the police of this city
make an effort to locate three unknown
Italians who shot and killed Police
Officer John Wren a short time ago.
At the time it was alleged that the
three men who have been indicted on
charges Of murder were members of the
"black hand" Two of the men are
alleged to have been shot in the fight
which resulted in the killing of Wren
and it is claimed that these men were
struggled out of Chicago and taken to
some other city. Kenosha officials
have been watching closely for men
who answer the description of the men
wanted and if these men appear in
Kenosha they will be nabbed on sight.
The officials here have been notified
that reward Of 5000 is offered for
the arrest of the men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-24
SPRING ON TIME
Strikes Kenosha on Time and Weather
Man Thinks it Will Stay

Spring has come. According to the
statements Of the wise men who study
the weather the sun crossed the line
at 5:25 Monday morning and the balmy
atmosphere is the first sample of the
real spring season handed out. In
Kenosha the mercury climbed high in
the tube today and some people thought
that it was reflection from the hot
primary fight but the weather man
gives assurance that it is nothing more
than spring coming in with a rush.
People in Kenosha began planting gar
dens today and it is generally believed
that there will not be any extended
amount of cold weather during the
next few months. Reports from all
parts of the United States show that
the lowest temperature recorded on the
first day of spring was 30 while in
some places it went up as high as 49,.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-24
EPSON SALTS IN COURT
Great Amount of Favorite Spring Med
icine the Basis of Law Suit

Thirty carloads of Epson salts each
carload containing either a hundred
barrels or 10000 pounds, is the bone
of contention in suit being heard in
the circuit court today in which Charles
Cooper and Company, of New York,
is the plaintiff and the N. r. Allen s
Sons Company, the defendant. The
amount at issue between the two com
panies is small one and the difference
arose over the estimate of carload
under a contract. The New York
Company claims that 10000 pounds
make a, carload while the Allen Com
pany claim that it takes 100 barrels.
This is the point that is being decided
by the jury.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-24
FOR EASTER SUNDAY
Address to Men at the Rhode
Opera House

Charles Stelzle, of New York, who
has been secured to give an address to
the workingmen Of Kenosha on Easter
Sunday afternoon will speak at the
Rhode Opera House instead of at the
Carpenters Hall as previously announc
ed. This arrangement has been made
possible by cancelling the matinee that
had been booked for Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Stelzle is one of the strongest
speakers in the country and it will be
rare treat to have him visit Keno
sha. The fact that he is to address
the Sunday Evening Club of Chicago
at Orchestra Hall next Sunday evening
is guarantee of his exceptional mer-
it as an orator.
Through the liberality of several of
the employers of men of the city it has
been possible to have this lecture free.
Tickets will be secured at the various
factories.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-24
VAUGHN CASE ADJOURNED
Man Charged With Cruelty to Mayors
Team Held Under Bonds of 5000

David Vaughn, arrested Monday even.
ing after he had narrowly escaped in
jury in a runaway accident while driy-
ing a team owned by Mayor NJ. J.
Scholey, was brought into the NUM-
cipal court on Tuesday and charged
with cruelty to animals The hearing
of the case was continued until next
Tuesday and Vaughn gave bonds in the
sum of 5000. 1t is claimed that
Vaughn took the team without per-
mission from the owner and that one
of the horses was badly injured as
result of the runaway. The trial of
the case is being watched with great
deal Of interest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-24

pull him out of the woods, but when
these began to come in they aided Cor
man little and increased the majority
of Scholey.
The victory of Scholey was such
that it carried with him all of the
men who had been active in his adj
ministratlon. In the First ward
Peter Pirsch had been the target of
hard fight on the part Of the German
Democrats, but Pirsch ran better than
Scholey in the ward and defeated Viii
liam Ii. Morse by majority of Is.
This was one of the bitterest fights of
the primary and it was evident that
the Democrats gave Alderman Pirsch
even more loyal support than they
gave to the head Of the ticket. Up
in the Eighth ward the same sort Of
fight was made to beat John Wade,
but Wade left his opponent far behind
and ran only little behind Scholey.
The Third ward Democratic alder
manic fight was of an Independent
nature, both the candidates being re-
garded as outside the factions and
Joseph II. Tully walked away from
Matt Greenwald, the chairman of the
board of water commissioners. Tul-
ly was an old campaigner in the ward
and with the great vote cast for the
Democrats he picked out his supporters
and kept them busy at work and land
ed the nomination by majority oe
80 votes.
In the Fourth ward James Filbin de-
feated William j. Swift, the present
Democratic alderman by margin Of
more than forty votes.
In the Fifth ward Burt who was
friendly to Scholey carried away the
nomination with an ease which sug-
gested the Scholey vote in the north
wards
1t was Scholey marathon and
every one who had been politically
aligned with the mayor landed in the
front rank. The lines were drawn
closely and it seems that there was
no one got through the lines.
The Scholey Democrats were out
celebrating their victory early as the
first returns gave every indication to
believe that it had been a Scholey
landslide.
One of the big surprises of the
Democratic primary was found in the
Seventh ward where Hubert Schwan
long a member of the county board
was defeated for denomination by
Anthony Mnesler who cast his first
vote at the primary. Muesler gave
every indication of being some runner
and he defeated the veteran by vote
Of 1914 to 43.
The vote for the Democratic candi-
dates was as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-24
FIND ROSE GUILTY
Man Charged With Stabbing Enik
Kline Convicted by Jury

Man Charged With Stabbing Enik
Kline Convicted by Jury
Charles Rose, tried in the circuit
court on Monday and Tuesday on a
charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon without regard to human life
was convicted by the jury which heard
the evidence in the case. The case
was given to the jury on Tuesday and
after considering the evidence for two
hours a sealed verdict was brought into
the court and opened with the opening
of the court session this morning. The
verdict had been expected by the men
who had watched the trial of the case.
Rose was charged rith stabbing Enik
Kline OF a Mir lie, Racine and Ke-
nosha car in August of last year. He
was tried at the September term of the
circuit court and a jury after being
out for more than thirty-six hours fail
ed to reach verdict in the>case At
that time the jury said to be evenly
divided. Rose was not sentenced by
Judge Belden but he will be brought
into court and sentenced later in the
week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-24
HOLD REUNION

A reunion of the members of the
Leonhardt family was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs William Leonhardt on
Maiden Lane on Sunday. Among
those present being c. Silver of Green
Bay, G J. Springsted of Racine, A.
Podawitz of Grand Rapids, Wis, E.
Kutto of Green Bay, E. Jacobs of
Milwaukee, E. Mertz of Milwaukee
and William Markery of Boston, Mass.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-24

a Republican standpoint the candidates
of the party have started work already
and promise to make hot campaign
for the election. It is going to be a
fight to the finish and the Republican
candidates will be on the firing line
all the time until the last vote has
been counted on election day. The
figures for the candidates on the city
ticket are as follows: :.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-24

Our special sale on Pianos, viii close
next week. If you want to save about
half, come and see what we can
do for you. Stock must be sold to
close a dealers account. New pianos
$4,000 one dollar week payments.
Kimball Piano Co., 800 Main ST.,
second floor. s6Wm26
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-24

Work on the new locker room for
the Kenosha Country Club is now well
under way and it is expected that
it will be completed and ready for
use BY the opening Of the new season
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-24
Eighth Ward

Farmers are now seeking help for
spring and summer work and good farm
hands are offered from twenty-five to
thirty dollars per month.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-24

For City Clerk
George W. Harrington (no opposi-
tion) total vote in city, 1928
For City Treasurer
Martin Steinmetz (no opposition
total vote for city 1922.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-24

Free-Nations home songs, words
and music. Kimball Piano Co., 800.
Main Sta second floor. *dWm26
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-24

Biennemann and Langan Win Out Tor
Assessor-Pirsch, Tully, Filbln and
Burt Win in the Contested Alder
manic Fights.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-24

Social Democratic Ticket
For May0r-HoWard Dennis.
For City Clerk-Samuel Walkup.
For City Treasurer-Frank W. Nohl-
ing.
For Assessors-Ferdinand Cans and
Joseph Ortiz.
Ward Tickets
First Ward.
Alderman-Harry Semb.
Third Ward.
Alderman-Edward Lindstrom.
School mmissioner-Arthur Lind
strom.
County supervisor-Myron Shelton.
Fourth Ward.
Alderman-Fred Krah.
Fifth Ward
Alderman-William Kaufman.
School ommissioner-Leslie G. War
rem.
County Supervisor-Chris r. Brandt.
Sixth Ward.
Alderman-Carl Halkier.
Eighth Ward.
derman-Michael Yabs.
School Commissioner-Cha Hert-
lein.
County Supervisor-Nicholas T. Kohl
man.
The Social Democrats remained loyal
to their principles on Tuesday and at
the primaries voted for the men they
had named in the referendum vote
taken some time ago and notwithstand-
ing the fact that there was no opposi-
tion to any of the candidates the So
cialists refused to get on the Scholey
band wagon and the vote Of the party
at the primaries is just about the same
as has been cast in the primaries in
former years. Howard Dennis was
nominated for mayor getting the full
strength of his party at the primaries
and the vote on the other candidates
will vary but a few from the head Of
the ticket. The Social Democrats did
not show any gain in strength and the
total vote at the primary was Isl, the
largest vote being polled in the Fifth
ward where a full ticket was in the
field. The Social Democrats promise
to make fight for this ward this
year and the leaders of the party seem
to think that it is possible that Kauf-
man may again be elected to the coun-
ell to represent the ward. He has the
honor of being the only Social Demo
GRAFT ever elected to the council and
the fight this year will be along the
same lines as when he was formerly
elected.
The members of the Social Democra-
tic city committee will make the usual
campaign in the city this year.
The vote on the city ticket was as
follows:
For Mayor-Howard Dennis $50. IA
For Clerk--Samuel S. Walkup -. III
For Treasurer w. Nohling -. Ill
For ACKNOWLEDGMENT Cans -. 100
For ccnccor- Tocorh 0r+h 102
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-24
For Mayor

lUkd1 @UL fiZ
For City Clerk
Gustav D. Theleen (no opposition)
vote for entire city, 538.
RESULT OF WARD CONTESTS
First Ward
Democratic
Alderman-W. H. Morse ......... 90
Alderman-Peter Pirsch ........ ia
School COMM. Sullivan ........ 40
County Sup.-C. B. Dietrich -. 129
Constable-Paul Hecker ......... 10
Republican
Alderman. r. Grosvenor ...... %
School Com.-John E. Perkins. :. "a
County Sup.-Harry S, Brown -. "a
Social Democratic
Alderman-Harry Semb ..... 10
Second Ward
Republican
lAlderman-W. T. Marlatt 81
Alderman-Herbert 6. Millager ;. 81
School Coma. E. Buckmaster ;. 123
County Sup.-John 7. Yule $50. ia
Third Ward
Democratic
Alderman-Mathias Greenwald -. 189
Alderman-Joseph III. Tully ..... 286
School Com.-John H. Corcoran ;. 304
County Sup-Thomas C. Olsen -. 270
Contradictions Fleming 49,. 259
Constable-Carl Meyer ....... 1872
Republican
Alderman-Fred Palmgreen ..... Sc
Alderman-Alfred H. Simons -. $50
School Com.-George Wallis 800. 166
| County Sup.-Henry T. Jordan -. 135
County Supplement Thomey -. 50
Constable-Michael Hansen ...... LAT
Social Democratic
Alderman-Edward Lindstrom -. %
School Com.--Artku.sL indstrom :. 81
County Sup-Myron Shelton go. 20
Fourth Ward
Democratic
Alderman-James F. Filben ..... 191
Alderman-William J. Swift IA
School Com.-George H. Curtis -. 219
County Sup.-Adolph j. Burg -. 223
Constab le-Fred Bull ......... ITO
onstable-Joseph A. Everett -. 1853
Republican
Alderman-John Anderson ....... 104
Alderman-Ben G. Cameron 80. SIS
County Sup.-C. A. Dewey ....... 122
Constable-Arthur Goodfellow -. 100
Social Democratic
Alderman-Fred Krah ........... 10
Fifth Ward
Democratic
Alderman-Robert w. Burt 49,. 1913
Alderman-Peter Leuck, Sr. $50. 1873
School Com.-William j. Craney :. 161
County Sup.-Albert Conforti a.. $50
onstable-Edward T. Brennan :. "a
Consta ble-Louis Piehl 1874
Republican
Alderman-Edward Gage ....... So
Alderman-Christ P. Heide ..... A
| Alderman-Frank e. Senne , 70
School Com.-Charles A. Tarbell :. 81
County Sup.-Charles G.. Theleen 81
Social Democratic
! Alderman-William Kaufman -. so
School Com.-Leslie G. Warren :. 26
County Sup.-Chris R. Brandt -. "a
Sixth Ward
Democratic
Alderman-George R. Wade 49,. So
School Comm. J. Donahue 80. 70
County Sup.-Michael Link ...... "A
onstable-William Smith .... n
Republican
Acknowledgement A. Behnke -. 10
Social Democratic
Alderman-Carl Halkier ......... 8
Seventh Ward
Democratic
Alderman-John H. Willems 80. 125
School Com-Wm. j. Threinen -. 113
County Sup.-Anthony Muesler -. I24
County Sup.-Hubert B. Schwan :. 43
| Constable-Jacob Willems ITO
Eighth Ward
Democratic
| Alderman-Fred H. Joernt .. 100
Alderman-John w. Wade 229
School Com.-Math V. Goergen :. 1876
County sup.-Michael Hensgen ;. 134
County Sup.-Joseph Widmann -. 123
Constable-G. Buchanan ..... los
Observation-Disclosures Nader $50. 229
Social Democratic
Alderman-Michael Yabs IL
School Com-Charles Hertlein -. IL
County Sup.-N. 7. Kohlman -. u
Farmers are now seeking help for
spring and summer work and good farm
hands are offered from twenty-five to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-24
SCHOLEY IN A WALK
Defeats German in Demo
cratic Primary by Majority
of $50 in Big Land Slide
REPUBLICANS GIVE THEIR AID

Biennemann and Langan Win Out for
Assessor-Pirsch, Tully, Filbin and
Burt Win in the Contested Alder
manic Fights.
Democratic Ticket
Tor Mayor-Mathias j. Scholey.
For City Clerk-George W. Harring-
ton.
For City Troasurer-Martin Stein
metz.
For Assessors-Henry Biennemann
and John j. Langan.
Fer Justice of the Pcace-No nomi-
nation.
Wsrd Tickets
First Ward
Aldcrman-Pcter Pirsch.
School Commissioner-Mi Michael Sulli-
van.
County snpervisor-Charles B. Diet
vich.
Second Ward
No nominations.
Third Ward
Alderman-Joseph II. Tully.
School Commissoner-Joh II. Cor
coran
County Supervisor-Thomas G. OIL
sen.
Constabc-Thomas FIemming.
Fourth Ward
Alderman-James Filbin.
School mmissioner-George H. Cur
it's
County Supcrvisor-Adolph j. Burg
onstable--Joseph Everett.
Fifth Ward
Alderman Robert w. Burt
School Commissioner -- William j.
CraneH
County Supervisor Conforti.
Constable-Louis Piehl.
Sixth Ward
Alderman-George R. Wade.
School Commissioner - Michael j..
Donahue,
County Supervisor-Michael Link.
Constable-William Smith.
Seventh Ward
Alderman-John H. WiIlems.
School Commissioner - William j.
rhrcinen.
County Supervisor-Anthony Mues-
Ter.
Constable-Jacob Willems.
Eighth Ward
Alderman-John w. Wade.
School COMMISSIONS Matthias V.
Goorgen.
County Supervisor-Michael Hens
gen,
Observation-Disclosures Nader.
Kenosha Democracy is married to
Matthias Scholey and it showed this
Conclusively on Tuesday when Scholey
was nominated at the primaries by a
vote which left no doubt as to the
feeling of the members of the party
toward the mayor. He swept the en-
tire city and the only solace that came
for James German in one of the worst
defeats ever known in the political
history of the city was the fact that
ne did get noteworthy compliment
tary. vote in the Second and Third
wards, the two strong Republican
wards of the city.
Scholey was working in all parts of
the city and it is evident that he pull
cd his strength from both the Demo
Gratis and the Republicans. He more
than duplicated his run of two years
ago on the north side and came can
tnring down to the bridge with ma
jority of 81, more than double the
lumber he received in the three north
wagls two years ago and this big ma
jority contributed largely to his ma
1ority over German in the city which
from the unofficial returns reached the
high mark of $50.
The north side which only short
time ago returned majority for Re
publican candidates at the mats nal
election seems to have gone Sch ley
mad and in every ward Republicans
must have voted in the Democratic pri-
marics. In some of the wards the
Republicans failed to muster cor
poral s guard. Scholey showed his
running ability early in the evening
when the result of the First ward was
announced. In this ward two years
ago German had majority of 90 and
this year Scholey reversed things and
came back with a lead of 46. The
Gormaa men thought possible early
in the evening that returns from the
Second, Third and Fourth wards would
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-24
Marx Defeats DeBerge in the
Fight for Republican Nom
nation for Mayor by 271
GETS EVERY WARD IN The CITY

Marlatt, Simons, Anderson and Heide
Win Nominations for Aldermen
as Result of the Primaries Held
on Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-24
Republican Ticket

Republican Ticket
For Mayor-Frank A. Marx.
For City Clerk-Gustav D. Theleen.
For City Treasurer-No nomination.
For Assessors-No nomination.
For Justice Of the Peace-No nomi-
nation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-24

Gustav D. Theleen (no opposition
vote for entire city, 538.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-24

DENNIS GETS OVER HUNDRED

Socialists Show Loyalty to Their Prin-
cipals by Failing to Get Into the
Scholey Band Wagon and Usual
Vote is Cast
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-24
Democratic Ticket

COAAA|@A~"@S %N~~~~N
Tor Mayor-Mathias j. Scholey.
For City Clerk-George w. Harring-
ton.
For City Troasurer-Martin Stein
metz.
For Assessors-Henry Biennemann
and John j. Langan.
For Justice of the Pcace-No nomi-
nation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24
alaska NOT PART
OF UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON. ID. c., June "a
The interstate commission
to-day decided h q 1t has no authority
or Jurisdiction In Alaska, holding that
Alaska is not a territory OF the United
States in the sense in which the phrase
lis used In the act regulating COM
merce. The decision IL a voluminous
document. 1t relieves the Morgan
Guggenheim railroad and ship lines Ina
Alaska of any supervision by the COM
mission.
The decision Of the commission that
IL has no Jurisdiction ove transpor-
tation In Alaska Is based upon the
failure of congress to establish a legis-
lative form OF government there. The
decision says:
while 1t Is frequently loosely re-
ferred tC In In statutes AZ the terri
tory OF Alaska 1t has never been
erected into a territory or created or
otherwise constituted a territory on
the United States ~ have the~organis-
cd c~rrstories. An act creating the
civil government for II expressly and
In precised terms designated II az the
district of Alaska" and It Ii 80 desig-
mated lii all other Federal legislation
where accuracy Of expression IL re-
CURED"
the commission divided four to
thirst cn u question Gommt.saoneFs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24
L NO @
ABOARD THIS SHIP
Don't Even Work Sunday Except
to Make Money-In Nor
folk Harbor.

Especial to The Richmond v~irginian.)
NORFOLK, VA. June 24.-Proba-
bly, the first prohibition ship that ever
hit this port. SO far as the natives
are aware, is the British steamer Da-
mara.
No whiskey or any other intoxi-
eating drinks are permitted on the
ship, except when used for medicinal
purposes. Also. the crew of this mo-
del vessel does not work. on Sunday.
II Is against the rule of the company
owing the vessel to permit crew to
work on Sunday in any part except in
cases of absolute necessity.
The Demara In one OF fifty-fve YES
sells owned by the firm of McClay q
Mcintyre. MIR. McClay Is a religious
man and is careful that men he I'M
ploys on vessels owned by the COM
pany are sober, and he Is very strict
regarding the enforcement of the rule
forbidding Sunday work on any of his
ships.
Captain francis Stewart. command
ing the Demara, said yesterday that
no liquors are permitted or ships own
ed by McCiay & Mcintyre. except to
be used in cases Of sickness, and that
crews on ships Of the company do not
work Sunday, unless it's a question of
loading or unloading. in order to COM
pl with a contract, or where a time
charter calls for the docking or I'M
docking OF a vessel on Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24
SAYS PLEDGES
ARE FULFILLED
Elated at Passage of Postal Bill
Taft Chortles in His
Joy.

CINCINNATI. o., June 24.-The
Times-Star to-day prints the following
signed statement from President Taft:
Washington, June %.
Il am eiated at the legislation
which has been enacted by this Con-
gress. II mas fulfilled the pledges Of
the party. 1t is "a great satisfaction
to me that we have accomplished so
much. 1t has beer the custom in
the past TO try to fulfill party pledges
during the term OF the President
elected. We have secured what we
set out to do during the first regular
session OF Congress.
we now have the best railroad
regulation law we ever had. The pro-
visions for the supervision OF capt.
t~alization were omitted. but this does
not mean that they will hav been
abandoned. Renewed effort to enact
them will be made at the next ses-
sion.
II think the party in power has
enacted legislation which will inure
great to its benefit. II has kept Its
contract. The Congress which Is now
closing It's first regular session has
done what 1t promised the people to
do. and the republican party has a
good record to take to h people in
the coming elections"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24
SNEAD DIES
IN SOUTH BOSTON
Well Known Educator and Mem
Der of Prominent Family
Dies Suddenly.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
SOUTH BOSTON, VA. June "a
Professor J. p. Snead, a prominent
educator. a graduate OF the University
of Virginia. n a native of %F7uyanna
county died suddenly In his home ut
this place at 4 o'clock this morning.
He was In his usual health which was
not good. until a few hours before his
demise.
Professor Snead had been a teacher
for many years both in Virginia and
Mississippi. He was for a number of
years principal of the South Boston
Female Institute. but for some years
had retired from active work. He In
survived by his wife nee Chandler).
two sons-Jamie and Chandler. the
former in Chicago and the latter in
New York--and also W brothers
Charles n DIR. George Snead. Of
Fork Union-and one sister. Mrs. DR..
W. e. Hatcher. He was an active
and useful member OF the Baptist
church. teacher In the Sunday school
and was a gallant Confederate soldier
and member OF Halifax Camp, Com
federate Veterans, He was about 70
years OF age.