davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-04
EARNS LIVING BY SELLING
SNAKES AT POUND RATES.
Mexican Flnds q Ready Market for
n Rattiers and Moccasins-t4ow
He Catches the Reptiles.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. July 4.-Hunt-
Ing snakes for living Is the queer oc-
cupation for q Mexican In this city.
who finds ready market for all the
yenemous reptiles he catches, the pur-
chaser being q dealer on West Com
merce-st.. who supplies showsh mu-
seums an dscientists.
The snakes are sold by the pound,
and for choice specimens of rattlers
25 cents q found 10 paid. The Mexi.
can has two ways OF catching RATHER,
one for the old and another for the
young snakes. An old one t. caught
by placing a forked stick over its
body, just back OF the head, and hold
ing II down until the snake catcher
can grasp is safely and drop It into q
sack.
Young rattlers are grabbed by the
Mexican with his hand and dropped
into sack without using the forked
stick.
In catching water moccasins. the
hunter wades into the stream carrying
moose In front Of the snake and pull
ed up as II swims through. Small
moccasins, like small rattlers, ID
catches with his hands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-04
Ball Yard But a Mist to His
Eyes, Pardce Kept Pitching

man. and had All his speed. white Ne
could throw a good assortment or
curves, Never, so some OF the play.
ers told me. was Purdees control any
better than during that blind season.
Ho could not make out any signals
from his catcher, and had TO use his
own Judgment as TO the batsmen. and
his Judgment proved reliable right
along
"Pardee had never been n dazzling
fielder, and SO nobody thought II
strange when he seemed to be shirk-
ing grounders. and letting the ihfeld-
ers scramble after them. Al never
came up to the plate to back up the
catcher. never mingled In an infield
rundown where the ball WAS passed
around from base TO base, and never
covered FIRST on q grounder to the
trst baseman. unless. on specially
bright day, he could make out the
play we'll enough 10 step over and
take the ball At the bat It was easy
for him. Nobody expects pitcher to
bat we'll anyhow, and so he could
stand up, wing his stick In the air,
take his three strikes, and go back TO
the bench. The hostile pitchers. too,
were considerate OF him. Knowing
his infirmity, they bent the bail way
out SO as never to hit him, and he
struck out. or accidentally hit eosy
grounders. One game. incredible as II
may seem. Pardee made four hits.
just swung his bat at nothing and
four times the ball bounded on the
stick into fair territory for safe sim
giles.
The blind pitcher got by nearly q
whole season before he was finally
spotted. and then the management,
II was told correctly, gave him his
pay for the rest of the unfinished cam
paign. Pardee hastened to get him.
self fitted for q pair OF glasses. and
when he got the spectacles on, SO .:e
said. II seemed as II he was coming
out of long dream and entering up
on q new and wonderful world. HIS
was strange case. and doubt II
baseball annals can show its equal"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-04
MYSTICAL NUMBERS
IN ASTRONOMY

There is very curious relationship
between the numbers that tell the dis
lance Of each planet out from the sun.
The fact was first noticed by Bode, a
German astronomer. In 1772, and the
numerical progression has since been
known as BODIES law. Also II has led
10 remarkable results. You write
down the following numbers--after
the second each being double the pre-
ceding-0, 3, 6, IL, "a, 4S and 96. Now
add four TO each, and you have the
SERIES, Z, 1G, 2S, 81 and 100. II is
astonishing, that these last numbers
represent the proportions OF the sew.
eral distance sof the various planets
from the sun. The number is the
true symbol OF the distance OF mer.
curry. Of that of Venus, 10 OF the
earth, 16 of Mars, 2of Jupiter and
100 OF Saturn. And, TO cap the climax
when another planet, Uranus, was dis
covered In 1881, Il fell into its appro
pirate place also, fulfilling the law anG
answering 10 the number 1876. MOI
does the marvel stop here. For notice
we have no planet answering to the
number IS OF the seris. SO impressed
was Voun Zach In 1900 by this gap al
%, falling between Mars and Jupiter
that he assembled a congress of as,
tronomers and persuaded them TO
unite their efforts to find the missing
planet. And they did That is to say.
they found 700 small planets or frag.
ments,. travelling In the orbit where
one big planet ought TO be. II Ia plain
that something tragic happened to this
one big planet, and that the TOO small
planets moving now in its place are tt
fragments. They vary from twenty
FIVE TO 500 miles In diameter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-04
Filipino Pleads For
Freedom Of His Country

NEW YORK, July l-Tammany
braves who gathered IN the Four
teenth-st wigwam today TO participate
I'm the annual Declaration Of Independ-
ence celebration took kindly to the elo-
uent plea OF Manuel L. Quezon, resi-
oent Commissioner OF the Philippine
Islands, for the freedom Of his country
and his eight million sountrymen.
Either give my country its independ-
enee or else cease celebrating the an
niyersary Of the signing OF the Dec
laration Of Independence was the pith
Of his address.
Us 1t an irony of Fate, that I. FIJI
pino. belonging to and representing o
people subject to the United States
he queried, should address an Amer
lean audience on the celebration Of the
Declaration Of Independence"
From the Filipino viewpoint, Com
missioner Quezon said, the Declare
ton of independence Is a solemn
pledge OF American national faith and
honor. 1T Is the baptismal vow Of
this country" he exclaimed. and then
continued:
Since the Declaration OF Independ-
ence, and by the overwhelming infiu.
ence Of its doctrines, republics have
been founded upon the wrecks Of des-
potism. and constitutional govern
ments are finding their way in both
hemispheres, -axen IN countries uhore
absolutism seemed TO have beeu firmly
rooted. In the Philippines itself, the
cry OF the people for freedom. 30 deep
" felt because OF the born desire I'm
every human heart to breathe the
healthy afr OF liberty. IN argued with
the very words of the Declaration.
He commended that American occu-
patton OF the Archipelago Is inconsist-
ent with the Declaration OF Tndepend-
ence, which," he said. is the bed
rock OF American republican institu-
tons. and the spirit and sotfi OF which
the constitution n but the body and
letter" He made bold to declare that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-04

Il have heard of ball players labor
ing uuder physical handicaps." says
Tom Clarke. the Cincinnati catcher
"and of the cleyerness with which
they disguised their inhrmities alike
from managers and fans. Deafmutes,
OF course. like Hoy and Taylor, didn't
try to help their misfortune, but
made good impressively just the
same. The one man, though, who had
the toughet handicap OF all. In my
opinion. was Al Pardee. a pitcher,
who worked In almost all the leagues
In the country. and wound up his
career In the Eastern. Pardee pitch.
ed his final season In the Eastern
league when practically blind, and ]
don't think any other man ever play
cd ball against such odds as that.
''Pardee's eyes failed him early In
the spring. He didn't dare to put ON
any glasses, al that, of course, would
have given away his trouble to the
management, and Al wanted to draw
his pay az long az possible. The
players soon got wise. but they were
tseod feiiewss They liked Pardee. and
they all respected his wife, who was
big, strong girl, and such a wild fan
that she used to thrash her husband
any time a game was lost through his
personal fault In pitching or fielding
So Pardee went on through the sea
son, a blind man, Just able to make
out moving shapes, and seeing the
player gray blur upon the scenery
The manner In which Pardee
made good was interesting as well as
clever. He had pitched for many
years, and, of course, could time the
plays almost instinctively, whilc his
ears helped him all along the way,
The plate. TO Paroles, WAS whtte blot
and the batter. standing beside II. q
gray shape, that was all. Pardec would
locate himself upon the slab and
whizz them In. He was powerful
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-04

Is years ago immediate Filipino indie
pendence would have met not one dis
senting vote In this land Of the free"
The Philippine Islands are source
OF your national Weakness he de-
clared. They are costing you, they
have cost you, hundreds OF millions OF
dollars, and their retention has not
dropped one single cent in the pockets
Of the American people who are bear
ing the burden Of this expense. Very
few men In this country are the only
ones benefited by such an enterprise.
AS business proposition, therefore,
or as a matter OF national profit TO you
the Philippines are, as Congressman
Foster has said, a lemon"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-04

r. M. W., Palentine Hive Guards. L.
o. +. NJ. NJ. and others win partici-
At o'clock, Twilight" chorus OF
100 male voices viii begin program
consisting of sacred music and old
time songs, which should be one OF the
most enjoyable features OF the days
doings. The chorus win be under the
direction of @. Y. Smith. An claiborne
display OF fireworks, beginning at
o'clock. will close the festivities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-04
cMARKETs
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BuFFALo-openinE.


Dunning a stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. July A.
Cattle; Receipts. lao cars; market.
slow.
steers. Ss.25Gs.5o: best LOO to 1900
ID. shipping steers, $685. 6.36; medium
butcher steers. 1000 to LOO lbs. Us. rs
q $50: light butcher steers. s4.7595.25:
best fat cows. s4.750s.25: fair to good
do, s3.s00 40; common 70 medium do.
t3.10G3.75; trimmers, $2.26 u 2.7b; best
fat .heifers. t5.50Gs; good fat heifers.
t4.ssQs.a5: fair TO good do. s4.lo@
mon stock heifers. ss9s.a5; best feed
Ing steers. dehorned. s4.5O14.7b: com
mon feeding steers, dehorned. s9-75 a.
4; best bulls. s4.7595; bologna bulls,
mss9 .n as0c spr Ss1 1865
mon to good do. t2o03o.
EAST BUFFALO.
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. July 81
Cattle: Receipts, 3,375 head: market
active and Io@l5c higher; prime steers,
se.5e@ STA butcher grades. $3.50 rs:
head: market, active and steady: Gull
to choice t5.259 $50. Sheep and
lambs: Receipts, 1000 head; market
active and steady; choice lambs. s7e5
Oils; cuu 70 fair. sb2SgLse; year.
Receipts, 10000 head; market. active
1o0I6c higher; workers.. y7106720;
pigs. $4,000; mixed, S7.I5@7.2O;
heavy, s7Q7zo: roughs. s55o@s; stays
,4.B065.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO
July s.-Hogs: Receipts $4,000; mar
ket. l5c to zoe higher; mixed and butch
ers, $6.46Gs.s5; good heavy, SO; IS q
B'sb: rough heavy. s6.359655; light
Se.45@csB; pigs. s6.1o06.7o, Cattle:
Receirts, $4,000. market, loo higher;
beeves, A,7546.sb: cows and heifers,
y23565. 90; stockers and feeders. 50 IS
G6.50: Texans, 5000 $40; calves. $50
g. sheep: Receipts, 10000: market.
strona; native, 81. go q 4G5: western. SO
04G5; lambs, s426 07.65; western, t4.T5
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, July 3.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 1900. 15c to zoe higher; medi-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-04

ums, workers aud mixed s6.75; pigs
$3.50 Cattle: Receipts. 10 cars, loo TO
1bc higher. sheep. aud lambs: Receipts
s cars: $3.50 top. Calves; Receipts.
500; ts.7 tops
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
SOMETHING DOING
IN BUCKINGHAM
POLITICS WARMING UP. FARMING
WE'LL ADVANCED AND GOOD
ROADS WORK ON BOOM.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. J
BUCKINGHAM, VA. March 10
The snow came In good time to pro-
tect the wheat and oats. which are
putting out fresh and green. Farm
work Is well up. owing to the splendid
weather for the past month. plant land
has been sown. q part OF the crop
has been seeded and much more
blowing done for spring crops than Is
usual up TO this time.
Politics is warming up and the cam
didates for the United States Senate
are already mailing circular letters
to their friends. setting forth their
claims. A. l.. Pitts, Jr.. or Arvonia,
and A. j. Terrill, OF New Canton. are
the opposing candidates for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the Legislature.
senator sands Gayle liz a candidate to
succeed himself and has no opposi-
ton up to this time. NJ. L. A. Nose
ley and G. G. Camden will each stand
for the Democratic nomination for
commissioner OF the revenue in dis
trict No 2. and w. r. snoddy viii be
Il candidate In district No. /.
The board of supervisors has or
dered traction engine and q new
Tbhu~WoTkiuK Hidtittit anu HAS stiett'
ed John G. Glover to superintend the
working of the county roads.
Alexander Forbes and J. r. Brans-
ford. of this county, are summoned
as jurors for the United States Dis
trict Court, which opens at LynchburE
on March IA. Circuit Court con-
venes In regular session here on the
i4th OF March.
ON March rs there will be a farm.
ers' meeting and basket picnic at this
place.
e. G.. Davis has sold his farm near
State River Mills to Thomas Jones
of Axtell. MIR. Jones has moved ir
and gone. to work in good earnest and
Mr.. Davis has located on farm neal
Richmond
Dr. r. II. Lacey, rector OF Efnan'
uel Episcopal church. has given notice
that he will not hold services there
on the third Sunday In April, which /:
his regular day. but Will hold ser
vices on the fourth Sunday In April
bishop Tucker is 'aisuF exrsctsd II
visit Emanuel church in April.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
Chase City

Especial to The Richmond Tirginian.)
CHASE CITY. VA. March 10
Mrs. Sue g. Marion has returned from
NJ visit to relatives in South Boston.
sars. Simpson. Of Kittrefi. y. e.. has
returned after q visit to Miss Genie
Bigger.
Mrs. IT. yanderahter and daughter.
Hortense. OF Washington, u, C., are
visiting Mrs. May Thompson.
Mrs Hubert Jones is the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. r f. Warren, at the
rectory.
Mr.. f. L. Hervey was in Richmond
this week.
Mrs Mary Gregory, who was cali
Ell TO Monroe. y. C.. on account OF
The illness Of her father. Captain Bow
man. has returned
Mrs. w. ii. Jeffreys Is visiting rela
tives in brakes Branch.
Miss Trina Jeffress has returned
from a visit TO friends in 1'rederioks-
burg and Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Eubsnk. OF
Union Level were the guests of friends
here Sunday.
Mrs. Dudley stayner. who has been
sick for some time, has gone TO Rich
nlond for treatment.
MF. y. W. fArStSE anu MISS IAhNNr
Hester. spent the week end in stovali.
V. G..
Miss Mary Womack left for Keys
willie Saturday after a visit 70 friends
here.
Mr.. Arthur Snellings has gone to
Richmond, where he has accepted "a
position.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Jeareys have
returned from Richmond. where Mr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
MAJOR HINE TO ADDRESS
RAILROAD CLUB HER E

Members Of the Richmond Railroad
Club and their friends tonight will
hear Major Charles Hine. a native OF
Vienna, Va. who IL known through.
out the country as a railroad orEani.
"a ticn expert. Mr.. Hine win tell the
members and their friends about or
sanixations and corporations tonight
at Murphy's hotel annex At $50. ~
Since 1908 Major Hine has been the
orea nisation expert for the Hartman
lines. Recently he has been doing
some OF this work for the Erie rail-
road. and In this connection came 70
Richmond to study some OF the sys-
tenn Of tho Chesapeake and Ohio 70
put in practice on the Erie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
FINDS NO SOLUTION OF
DISI'fIIEHy TftOIB Bills

Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
Royal II. Cabeil has denied the state
ment made recently that he had
found d solution 10 the difffcnities
between distillers and revenue ofil-
GERS in the Second Virginia district
which was brought about by his
order removing all pipe lines be-
tween distilleries and rectifying
houses.
There are 5000 or 5000 distil-
leries in this country which do not
find Ii Necessary to nae pipes such
as those ordered discontinued in
Richmond and / can see no reason
for the continuation Of pipes under
present conditions in that city," said
the commissioner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
WHITE MAN TAKES
MULATTO BRIDE
GRAND JURY INDICTS BOTH
PARTIES TO NUTvTTAD CON
TRACT AT MARION.

Especial to The Richmond Firginian.)
MARION. VA, March i0.---Our usu-
ally uuict town has been somewhat
excited this week because of an al
legged illegal marriage which was
contaminated here on last Sunday.
Charles shrader, a white man. was
married to Daisy Il. Harris. who is
said TO be OF eighth negro blood.
They were indicted by the grand jury
on Tuesday. and were bailed on We'd
nesday In the sum Of $500 each for
their appearance on Friday.
ON Wednesday. while freight on
the Norfolk and Western Railway
was passing through Chiihowie, in
this county. a negro tramp threw
some missile. presumably lump of
coal. which struck white section
hand on the head, iHairtiag am ugly
wound The negro was captured on
Thursday and lodged in jail here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
OBITUARY
Eugene Weaver,


Especial to The Richmond Virginian
KING GEORGE. VA. March 10
AFR. Eugene Weaver. formerly of King
George. died Wednesda" at his home
at Colonial Beach. after a protracted
illness. His remains will be brought
to King George to-day, and the fune-
raj services will be held In Trinity
Methodist church. King George, CON
Quoted by Rev. r. g. James. The
interment win be made in the family
hurying ground at ivy Green" Mr..
Weaver was the youngest son Of the
late Mr.. Benjamin Weaver, of King
George, and was flfty-eight years old.
He IL survived by his widow. who
was Miss Brooks. and a large family
of children and several grandchii-
dren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
MUST KEEP MILK
BOTTLES CLEAN
HEALTH DEPARTMENT WILL IN.
ACCURATE VIGOROUS CAM
PATGN THROUGHOUT
THE CITY.

No person shall use, or cause or
permit to be used for any other pur-
pose than the holding Of milk or
cream. any milk bottle can or other
receptacle used for the transporta-
ton or delivery of milk"
This in the gist of an oroer, based
on a city ordinance, Just issued by
the city health department. and it Is
the declared purpose of the depart
ment TO inaugurate vigorous cam
paign with view of enforcing the
ordinance applying 10 the handling ri
milk bottles by consumers,
Drivers OF dairy wagons are said
to find violations of the law daily, but
make no report or complaint, obvious
ly fearing to offend their customers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
DEED OF BLOOD
IN bLOODf|ELO
WAS MOSES CAPTAIN MURDERED
OR DID HE TAKE HIS OWN
LIFE?

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, March O..
Moses Captain, an Ivy avenue saloon
keeper. was found dead in his room
Friday with a bullet hole through
each temple, one through his right
lung. and another Just over the heart.
ire warwick county coroner. sat
isiled that it was a case OF suicide.
deemed an inquest unnecessary, but
chief Of Police Madison. of Bloom
field, suspects foul play, and has
instituted ala investigation. Nc mo-
tive for either suicide or murder has
been discovered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10

and win be glad to see their friends
at their home. 2010 Floyd avenue.
Miss Lettice Woodward, Mr.. Charles
Whitlock and Mr.. Henry Elicit Will
spend the week end az the guests Of
Miss Mary Butler in Mathews eoun-
ty.s s.e-s'e" i-ss So ~a' ..', -...'+'
Mrs. NJ. Midley who has been visit
Ing Mrs. James Spencer In Newport
News. has returned to Richmond.
Mrs Woodville Page, Mrs. Harrison
starr Hall and Mrs G. &. Broadus.
Of Lamb avenue. Barton Heights, are
spending the week end at Walkerton,
Va.
MIR W. l.. Bales. Of ar North
Twenty third street will leave on Sat-
urday for Gordonsvilie, where he will
make his home In the future. His
departure will be matter Of much
regret to his many friends in this
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10

STEMS were arrested and held by the
coroner In s1o,000 bail each on
charges of criminal negligence.
According to the police, the acci-
dent was caused by the workmen re-
! moving the supporting crib work from
the concrete on the eighth noor. Def.
hitting the floor to collapse. The
police think the concrete had frosen.
deceiving the workers. into believing
1t had set.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
STRUCK ON HEAD
NEGRO NOW CRAZY

SMITHFTELD, VA. March 10.-Ar-
instead whitley, was arraigned before
Justice Jordan on the charge OF as
saulting James Cofer. negro. Depu-
t. Sheriff Britt declares that Golfer has
become insane the result of Il blow
on the head administered with an AK
nsivs by whitley. II IS claimed by
whitley's friends that Cofer threatened
with n knife, and Whitley struck 70
save another man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
Funeral of Mrs. Kirby.

The funeral OF Mrs. Noelva G. XII
by, who died Thursday afternoon at
her home. 312s Floyd avenue, will
take place Saturday afternoon at j
O'Clock from the residence. Mrs.
Kirby. who was Miss Wren, de-
scendant of Sir Christopher Wren.
In survived by three daughters. Misses
Hopson and Jane Kirby and Mrs.
withrow Radcliffe. one son and two
brothers, A. c. and John Wren, of
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
BODIES Of -FOUR
TAKEN FROM DEBRIS


NEW YORK. March so.--The bod
les OF four workmen. caught under
debris when the concrete hoors OF
new apartment house collapsed. were
taken from the ruins early to-day.
The superintendent OF construction,
John O'Brien. and Foreman Theodore
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
Id. i. Conner.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
LEEsBURG. VA, March f0.--Mr.
-. J. Conner died at his home near
Purcellvfile on Monday, aged sixty
eight years. Death was due to pneu-
monis. after short illness. He is
survived by his widow. two brothers
and five sisters. His remains were
buried at Hamilton. Rev. Hugh Me-
Cormiek off1ciating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10

peudieton John A. Rodgers. samuel
+. Comfy. Albert G.. DILLINGHAM; and
Charles ID. Fox. with Lieutenant Com
mander Ridley Mclean. formerly
chief ordnance officer OF the Atlantic
feet. as Judge advocate Admiral
Evans Is president OF the court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10

Eighth Virginia Regiment, He is
survived by three sons and one
daughter-Messrs william. Frank
and Heaton Aruett and Mrs. James
kidwelI. all OF this county. His re-
mains were Inferred at Ebenezer, Rev.
T.. II. James officiating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10

Jeffreys has been at Memorial hos
pital for treatment.
Mr.. III. II. Cooley and SAKE Roberts.
OF Richmond: Douglas Goode. of
Boydton: IF. J. Jeffress. Of KeysviIle.
and Prank Henley, Of Clsrksviiie. were
visitors here this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-10
Deaths mt ScnftRXllle.

SCOTTsVHLLE, VA, March 40.
g. Harris, one of the Oldest citizens
of the community, died at his home in
Fluvanns county Wednesday morning
at o'clock. He was nearly eighty
years old, and was a Confederate vet
eran.
Dabney Willis died at his home
near Scottsviile Wednesday. lie was
about sixty-five years old and leaves
wife and several children.