davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-03-16


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The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-03-16
40 Harm Can Come TO Aoy Person Who
Answers the Questions.

Letters from the census su-
pervisors TO the United States
census Bureau show the cr
roneous apprehension of a con-
Siderable element of tine popu-
lation that their answers to the
enumerator9' question in the
next census. beginning Aprl
r.. this year, wiz cause lncrea5-
ell taxation. legal enianEIe-
ments. or injurious consequent
c. to their persons and prop
erty.
ln order io quiet sucn dn-
founded fears. winch """'d-
unless removed m't'fl''i, 'i-
feet the accuracy oi i'e crneuo'
thr bureau has prepared "n 'i-
hcial statement rc.a'i'e l' ''e
oecenn'ai ceh7'7- ''7 o''-'i'-
purpose anl u0'7-
mus 7l'''0iil''' 7''''''.' TO
Complete assurance IN f'.r'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
INVESTIGATION To
START ON MONDAY
Probing Committee Expected to
Start Work in Norfolk
Next Week.
NO WORD FROM CHAIRMAN
J. Taylor Ellyson Says Another
Primary Can Be Held in
Second District.
NO WORD FROM CHAIRMAN


"hae no speeihe GATE mas as yet
been set. 1t Is expected that the sub
committees named by the Democratic
Co.. f-n,.un, ,s..,.,aa % tr,.as,,-
'.". 'is'0e
gate aiteReu iFauas III the recent See-
ond District congressional primary,
when w. A Young was awarded the
cerrf,,cate az nomination. over Con-
gressman Harry l.. MAYNARD. will con-
vene in Norfolk next Monday for the
purpose OF getting down 10 work. The
Committee viii In all probability make
its headoparters at the Monticello no.
tel. as Manager q. ]. I,owenberg in
formed State Chairman Ellyson by
wire Friday morning that il was at
liberty 10 make use or the Monticeiio's
committee rooms and other facilities.
Chairman Eliysou expects to leave
for Norfolk In the next few DAVIS TO
look into the matter of raising funds
which viii be used in defraying the
expenses Of the committee during the
Investigation. He anticipates no trou-
BILE in raising the desired amount.
May Order PRIMARY.
In the event the committee recon-
mends thar both Mr.. Young and MT
marnara ha omstei from the race as
has been suggested, Chairman Euyson
saws IL is entirely within the scope of
the state committeie 70 order another
primary for the nomination OF a can
dtdate 10 oppcse I'll. III. Humble the
Republican nominee.
.Howeyar.. said ar Ellyson. when
seen In his once soon after his re-
turn from 4 business trip "a New YORK
FRIDAY moruing. the primary would
haya Ia he held NJ least twenty davs
before the election. which occurs M
vsmhar th,s YEAR That ,,ms "a
stipnlated 80 "a 10 allow the elactnrsI
boards, ~ ret the names ~ candidates.
nr,nted m the hal,ot !,
Ra,so,-t 4, Tyr,a
Mr. E,ltyann th,nrs a. ant,ra,,, ,rae.,.
cai rnr tha ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ rannr,
,ra ra.,,,, ~ s,s s,ra,ngs - ~ S.a.s
eammsttss IN nc,anar ! tha Sata snaa
cifsaa nrovidaa tbs ,ryo eansiaatas N
~ .,rtas. AZ ~. ,nror go =, -.
~terhnscal nhstasl In the wsv ns ,hs
,ny.s,sv. "a, e.'o '''0
ira ,,s,ny ~ ,ha .nae,ae aata -
aha ,neatirg ~ as s,,rNn.,,,,,..,,o -
IN ~ Ma,ar 4 Mc,n,wra ~ svar -
renton. i.s chairman ,1xsa w sam
ders of Richmana n,ambar ~ .ha
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
TAKES
A DOLEFUL Vie W
Taft Believes No Republican
Says Possibly One Can be
Elected in 1912.
DON'T WANT JOB AGAIN
Chief Executive Says He is Not
Think of Renom-
ination.
DON'T WANT JOB AGAIN

NEW YORK, September f6.---In
confirmation of the United Press ex-
elusive story OF Thursday relative to
President Taft's Inclination TO step
aside in 1912, the New York Times
in Its leading page one article to-day
prints the following special from its
e~n correspondent at the summer
capital:
bEsERLY. MASS, september 15.--
Il am not thinking of 1si2, in fact
don't know that ! care for renomi-
nation From the way things are
drifting. IL may be that no republican
can be elected. save possibly one"
From a trustworthy source the
Times correspondent learns that TINS
was statement President Taft made
several weeks ago to a friend with
whom he was discussing the political
outlook for 1912. From an entirely
different source. the correspondent is
informed that President Taft made
substantially the same remark to an
other friend, These statements have
been repeated among the intimate
associates of the president until they
are almost common property and for
this reason additional weight is given
to q despatch sent out from here to-
day by the United Press.
"A pretty positive statement that
the president would not be q candidate
for another term was current In
Beverly to-day. 1t had no official
foundation but aroused much interest
because OF political conditions at the
present time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
PATROL CHAUFFEUR
DRAWS BIG FINE
Wesley Pond, Substitute Driver,
Convicted of Speeding the
Machine.

Wesley Pond. substitute driver of
the patrol wagon. was fined $50 in
Police Court Friday for exceeding the
speed limit in the machine and driv-
ing the same recklessly through the
streets.
Pond was arrested several days ago
by Oficers Smith and Porter. He
made no defense In court. 1t was
stated by the officers that the ma chine
had been dismantled and Pond was
taking 1t to a shop for repairs. The
body had been taken of and he was
not going In answer to call.
a The defendant is q son of the reg
ular driver of the machine. Mayor
Richardson said that IL there were an
more complaints he would get another
substitute driver.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
COLONEL CONsOlvO
HELD bLAMELESs
Paymaster Performed Duty in
Proper Manner is Opinion Of
Inquiry Court
CRITICISM is UNJUS T
Findings Note That Pay Rolls
Had to be Corrected Before
Troops Could Be Paid.
CRITICISM is UNJUST

Lieutenant-C Colonel Charles IL. Con-
solvo. OF Norfolk. paymaster-general
of the Virginia Volunteers. Is held
blameisss by the court of inquir,
whieh recently investigated his man,
ner OF paying the troops Tor their ser
vice at Gettysburg.
The findings OF the court were an
nouncea + rIuay at the Office Of the
Acknowledgements.
The facts in the case and opinion
follows:
We found that requisition was
made upon the Federal govern
ment for the necessary funds
with which to pay the Virginia
Volunteers for their tour of duty
mt Gettysburg. July i to 10, 1910.
inclusive. one June with the
request that said funds should be
placed to the credit OF Lfeuren-
ant-Coionel Charles III. Consolvo.
paymaster-gcneral OF Virginia.
not later than July /. 1910. and,
that no reply was received from
the war department in regard tn
this matter.
That telegram was sent 10
the war department from the adj
Jutant-general's Office on June 81
calling attention 10 the above
mentioned reouisition and that ON
the next day an answer from the
war department WAS received In
which II was stated that the
above mentioned funds would be
deposited to the credit OF the
above mentioned officer on the
date requested, towit July /.
'+'That rpH1nn az this fact
troops by individual checks in
stead Of currency. entaiiing the
issuance OF something over i.50o
checks. and, in many eases. the
return of the pay rolls for cor
rection before the issuance of the
said checks.
Opinion.
1T Is the opinion OF the court
that no blame whatever attaches
to Lieutenant Colonel Consolyo
az to the manner in which he has
discharge dhts duty In the mat
ter Of payment Of the troops. nor
should any blame so attach on ac-
count of the considerable delay
In payment of same; and that the
criticisms directed at this ofiicer
OF his Office in the premises are
wholly and manifestly unjust and
improper.
"RDBERT r. LEEDY,
(Stgned)
Commanding Second Infantry, vir.
ginta Volunteers. President"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
SPEAKER FEELS
IAsURGENT LASH
Majority in His Home County
is Cut. More Than
One-Half
HE WAS NOMINATED
AFTER HARD BATTLE
---4------e---
Boutell Beaten by 1000 Votes.
F'oss and Mann Win-Lori-
mer Men Control Leg
islature.

CHICAGO, ILLS. Sept 1s.-Speaker
Joseph G. Cannon felt tho sting
of the insurgent lash yesterday
in his own home district pri-
maries. He was renominated. but YER
million, his home county. showed that
it was departing from the grasp of it's
ancient idol, and where at the eiec-
ton OF two years ago Cannon received
a plurality Of 1866. yesterday ne car
ried the county by >enly 2.5so. Rev.
Henry b. Downs OPPOSED Cannon on
prohibition progressive issue.
Defeated on Tariff.
insurgency occurred its most noted
victim In the person of Congressman
Henry S, Boutell. of the Ninth district
He was defeated by not less than 1,oaa
by Frederick III. Gansbergen, who rails
ed the issue of Cannonism, stand pat
ism and the Bouteil endorsement of
the Payne AIdrieh tariff.
The Eleventh and Thirteenth dis
tricts were also annexed to the insur-
gent cause. giving the Illinois congress
sional delegation, should the Demo
Gratis fail to make an inroads on 1t at
the coming election, three members.
and rohbing Cannon of his hoped-for
solid front from his home state for re-
election as speaker
In the Second and Tenth districts,
where Congressman Mann and Foss
were bitterly opposed. Mann pulled
through by substantial plurality be-
cause his friends raised the cry that
he might be chosen speaker IL he was
returned. Foss, who was unopposed
two years ago, barely rosed cut vic
tory.
Ira G. Copely. OF Aurora, insurgent,
won easily In the Elevtnth from George
w. Woodstock In the Thirteenth two
insurgents, ohm c. Mckenzie and Reu-
ben p. Tafrany, fought things out and
the former won. This is Frank Q.
Lodon's district
In the legislative contests the Lori
mer factioIfk end its Democratic allies
had a c.eanktween
ccrfyrexss6an Rauteu declared to-
day that he Believed true Republican,
ism had been obliterated. The defeat
of Bouteii came as heavy blow to
the organization in Illinois and the
congressman will leave for Washing
ton tomorrow. where he will meet
some of the leaders OF the party.
Later. Boutelle expects to go to Bev-
erly for conference with President
Taft.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
ROOSEVELT, MAY
JOIN WITH HEARST


NEW YORK, Sept. l6.-That there
is more than a possibility that there
viii be an alliance between Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt and William Ran
dolph Hearst In connection with the
Roosevelt fight against the boss ana
the interests in politics was indicat-
ed to-day John Temple Graves. chief
political lieutenant of Hearst, calle
to see Roosevelt at the Outlook office
this afternoon. He came at the lat
ters request, but beyond admitting tn
fact that Colonel Roosevelt refused to
discuss the visit He refused to ex-
plain If he sent for Graves to accept
the Hearst offer OF the support OF his
Independent party.
Graves and the colonel were closeted
in the latter's private office for some
time. When the candidate OF the
independence party for vice-presideri.
in the last national campaign departeG
he was smiling broadly. He was far
from being loquacious. however.
"Ail / care to say is that all of the
politics we discussed il what one could
expect would be talked when one
meets Colonel Roosevelt. There was
no particular political subject under
discussion, neither was there any con-
spiracy-'
Motors to Town.
Col. Roosevelt motored In from Oys-
ter Bay to. resume his duties as con
to-day to resume his duties as con
tributing editor" and to line up his
followers for the New York State night,
Continued on Eleventh Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
THORPE IS FINED
IN POLICE COURT
Moving Picture Operator Pays
for Calling Electrical In
spector a Liar.

Mr.. W. +. Thorpe. who operates the
moving picture machine In the Rex
Friday for using an epithet toward
City Electrical Inspector Spefghts. The
inspector was on tour OF inspection
with Mayor Richardson, Chief OF Po-
lice Werner. Fire Chief Joynes and
Building Inspector Beck.
They went to the Rex and Mr..
Speights criticised MIR. Thorpe for not
keeping his aims in metal receptacle
when not In use. He also accused
the operator Of allowing smoking in
the room with the films. all In viola
ton of city ordinances. The argu-
ment ended by Thorpe calling the In
spectcr har and he was arrested
after the mayor stepped between the
men and demanded peace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
LIBBEY rs CHOICE
FOR CONGRESS NOW

TRENTON, N. J.. September ie.--
Col. william Libby. or Princeton. Il
now the preference OF the Mercer
county democrats for the congress
tionai nomination In this district. Al
first the local leaders were disposed
to favor the candidacy OF Samuel 8,
way, Is q professor In Princeton Uni
versIty, OF which Woodrow Wilson,
the democratic SUPERNATURAL nomi-
nee, is tha head. are anxious that
he be favored. for the candidacy,
IL Is believed by the Mercer demo-
Gratis that Col. LiBbey would accept
the nomination were II rendered,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
THIS TEACHER
TAUGHT 10000

After teaching forty-one years.
presiding over fifty-three schools IN
some FOUR or fiye counties, and In
structing, he declares, not less than
1000 children. tho Rev. w. J. Sat-
terfield. OF Snake Creek. Carroll
so ss T1icsy afsesn ,,S psrsonally
Stearnes. Of the State Department. OF
education. for pension.
Apart from teaching. Nj Satter-
field. has been for twenry-five years
= Baptist minister. doing considera-
Bile work N Carroll. Patrick and
WYths counties
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
COMMENDED
FOR HIS EFFICIENCY
Wyoming Republicans Ensore
Secretary BallingerPraise
Taft and Tariff.

RAwLINS, wYo,, September i6.-
In their State platform, the Wyoming
republicans express confidence" in
President Taft and his cabinet in adj
herring to the letter and spirit OF the
law In discharging their duties. The
tariff law is praised and the SOW
ereignty Of the State over streams
within the State liz asserted The con-
vention also adopted separate reso-
luton commencing Secretary Bal
hinge rfor efficiency"
Attorney General w. e. Mullin Is
the party nominee for governor. !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
GETS EIGHT YEARS
FOR Staying MAN
Youthful Murderer Of Zackery
Pleads Guilty and is Tn
moved by Sentence.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.}
ROANOKE, VA. Sept. i6.-Harry
Lewis, fifteen years old, murderer of
II. +. Zachary. was tried to-day and
given eight years in the penitentiary.
Prisoner pleaded guilty and case was
submitted 10 Judge Staples on the evil
dence OF the Commonwealth. 1t was
shown that the boy has passion for
dime novels, that he killed Zachary
while he was asleep, shooting I'm
through the head and stealing fifty
dollars from him. Six hundred dol
lars which Zachary had sewed in his
trousers he failed TO find.
In an impressive manner Judge Sta
pies delivered his opinion. Not once
did Lewis flinch, even when Judgment
was passed upon him. His mother and
father and a number of friends were
with him and they encouraged him
with the promise that II he behaved
himself he might be pardoned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
JONES ASSURES Fak
he MAY RUN f0a SCI

According to a press diapasi y
Norfolk. Congressman Wt11j&
Jones. OF this First dtstrfek X
onsly contemplating annuuEf1
self as candidate for xls&
States Senate against SENS
provided q sufficient nurnhl n
should urge lin 10 nlAko XXI r.
congressman - said O. hSS
a close personal friend o. thfS
Il have no personal deGtr~
the ftgnt.v he ~ qnoted ~
mt,ch hard work
When Congressman JnS
Richmond. several days a1G
edst0 commit hinlxelf "a 1s
proposition. although ~
that he might n \ een1 M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
REPUBLICANS ADOPT
COMPROMISE PLATFORM
President Taft and Roosevelt
Praised-Want Senators Elect.
cd by he People.

MISSOULA. MONT. September 10.
The republican state convention
has adopted compromise platform
which oommends both President Taft
and former president Roosevelt az
we'll Us the Montana congressional
delegation. The platform demands
the direct election Of United States
Esn&sor4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
ALL RECORDS BROKEN
ON TOBACCO MARKET
Average Price Of $3.50 Per Hun
dred Paid for 10000 Pounds
of Weed.

Especial TO. The Richmond virginian.
LYNCHBURG. VA. September ls.
ALI records on the local tobacco
market for PRIMES were broken to-
hundred for $4,000 pounds. The
average for $4,000 pounds this
week is sl.s5 higher than from the
Sams week In 1909,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
Eownes Leading.

BOSTON. MASS, September IL
W. q. Fownes. Jr,. OF Pittsburg. nm
ished the first round or the national
golf championship semi-finais on the
Brookline Golf Club links to-day one
cage. rs
w. r. Tuckernan. OF Stockhridge
and Washington. finished the morning
round four uR on w. X Waod. Of
Chicago.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-19
EthicSsand Moralitv

II a Woman's husband has been silly
enough 10 take more wine than is good
for him, morality would lead her to
send him to bed. Ethics would lead
her to send him TO Coventry. And
ethology would probably lead her to
send him to penal settlement for in
ebHiates.
If mans wife throws teapot at
him (as happened recently in the aris-
tocratc neighborhood in Which | live)
morality would lead him to go out OF
the house for an hour or so and give
her nerves a chance. Ethics would
probably induce him to 60 out of the
town and write TO her from q garden
city that their temperamcnts were in
compatible. What ethoIogy would
make him do hardly dare to think
ChcStcrtOn in Illustrated London News.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-19
Sympathy of the Flowers.

More or less crcdcnce is still given
In England to the old belief ir-the
sympathy Of the vegetable kingdom
FOR human suffering. Il prayed all
niGht,' writes q gardener whose en-
ployer was very sick, and the flowers
on my window sill dropped, and said
to myself they were dead But toward
morning they picked up, and | was
sure enough the master was better.
And the same thing had happened to
the flowers | had sent to his bedroom.
They were dying aud they came to life
again. And | knew when those flow
crs picked up that the master vas
BETTER"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-19
More Accurate.

The pastor and his wife had called
upon member of the congregation. a
widow with small but exceedingly
lively boy, and were on their way
home. WELL" said the preacher, "she
seems to be q very intelligent woman
anyhow"
Yes"
And very positive in expressing her
opinions"
"On the contrary" said his wife. "she
struck me as being strongly negative"
. Negative? How"
"Eyerything she said to her little
boy began with a Don't, johnny! -
Exchange.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-19
TEACHING HORSES TO JUMP Nj:
There Are Three Methods ussd-Coax-
Ing, Cungino and Driving.


Ing, Cungsng and Driving. - &,
There are three methods OF teaching
horse to leap--coa King. iunglng and
driving. In the eoaxlng method the
young horse Is turned into a small
paddock having allow hedge Or hurdle
across the center. In plain view, OF
the pupil rider ON n veteran Jumper
should take him over the hurdle sew
eral times. ,...
The trainer then goes to the opposite
Side with measure OF corn or oats
and calls the horse. shaking up the
grain and pouring It with his hand
back and forth In the receptacle. The
boundary will soon be cleared. and
when few 'mouthfuls have been eat
Ell the station Of fine Instructor should
be ut the other side or the hurdle and
the lesson repeated If this be done
daily the hurdle may be gradually
heightened.
The habit Of jumping is thus &C.
qulred without those risks which, at
tend novel performance when n
heavy burden Expresses the strength
and whip and spur distract the at
tention. The horses body, says Couu-
try Life In America. IS not partially
disabled by the imposition Of a heavy
load before the powers are taxed to
the utmost and his capabilities are I'M
fettered.
The second method IS termed lung
Ing. A long rein or cord is attached
+ to the bit. and the animal is exercised
IN circle IN which q hurdle has been
placed or h shallow ditch dug. A long
lasled whip. used only to keep him
in motion or lightly applied at the
proper moment. will keep him up to
his work. Soon the horse will enter
Into the spirit Of the occasion and BY
unmistakable signs will manifest his
enthusiastic enjoyment Of the exercise.
The third method, driving. is exactly
what its name implies. At first the
obstruction should be slight. ANY
open space will answer the purpose.
an earth or sod surface or tanbark
being preferable. Long reins. n
straight bar or snafile bit. q long whip
and patience and perseverance are re-
quired.
All things considered. the driving
method is the quickest and sulest way
or teaching the horse to leap. When
he has become somewhat proficient,
having thoroughly learned what is re-
CURED. OF him, the saddle NAV he
called Into requisition and the prac-
teal lessons begun. -
Almost any young horse can be
taught to leap. e. or course his prof.
cheney will depend on the care bestow-
ed on his training and on his general
characteristics Of wind. limb and nerve.
An ordinary cob ior Morgan will attain
the proficiency OF IN Irish hunter. but
any horse that Is used for i snddlnr
will be of far greater value to his own
er If he can be taken occasionally for
cross countrywide and put over
bitches and low distractions.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-19
The Poor Mans GYM.

would YOU mind telling me-" asked
Mrs. Bourdalot, CHANGING admiringly
at the athletic shoulders Of the pro
spective boardcr. ''how do YOU keep in
such splendid physical condition."
81 go through 4 few gy1n1Naic cxcr-
ciseS every morning" confessed the
young man, flushing.
"Wcll, rm sorry, but we can't board
you. I've had the bathroom mOnopO-
LIED that way before. - Kansas City
Times.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-19
Mamma Their Children.

1t was musical man who gave his
four daughters the following naucS:
Do-rc, Mi-fn. Sofa, lido. The first eS,
caped with the nickname Dora. the
second answered Nifty, the third own.
Ell up to Solly. while the youngest gen
orally got Tiddy.
The case OF the musical man is
matched by that Of the provincial
printer win named his children from
the type fonts he usCd-l'uby, Pearl
Diamond. Tive first two are no uncom
mon names for girls, only Ruby hap
pencd to be boy. IIC followed in his
fathers footsteps and afterward be
came a pri~>e manager In London
London Chronicle,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-19
Candidate for County Superintendent of Schools

Mr.. Gillespie is a native Of Kama
wha county; he was educated in the
free schools OF Kanawha, and then
tau%ht six years in the county, after
which he Went to lliIlsdale College,,
Fllll@da1c, Mfch., where he STUFFED for
seven NeaLs. Following his gradual
'lOn he silent six Years as a CONNER
clal traveller, his territory being con-
hncd 10 the middle western states.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-19

than his masters head, he nuzzled
the blue uniform, lie put his paws
on his masters breast and Tapped
his -tacae--.Fhe-gen- foat-ttte
masters hand and his arms closed
around the faithful hound and when
they were loosened the dog slipped
limp to the ground. There Denuing
above the lifelcss body of his dog the
hardened soldier sheuding tears, WAS
met by his parents.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-19

Returning to his native conntyFl(thes
VAS. in 1903, appointed by the BoaKd2
or Education to fill the un9SniF&ta
term OF County observation-disclosures
Schools NJ. =. Shawkey,,'.s wno IghaAS
nHen elected to the state supGriptef1r3
doEcy Mr.: Gillespie is pne-5 o f. - at
!amllN Of six sons, all sturdy rebdb4s
llcans. and all residing in RahaNffsss
county, good, useful intelligentI,eitt-S
ZCnS. -. Ustg k$