davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1911-04-01
A Former Harrison Boy

Referring to Herman Bailey, for
mer Harrison boy, and son of our
late townsman, Writ Bailey, the
Minco, Oklahoma, Times says;
-. H. Bailey, electrician at the
Minco light plant, departed Tues
day for Goshen, Utah, to accept a
position at that place. Mr.. Bailey
came here during the installation OF
the electrical machinery in the plant,
and after its completion. remained
to work under G. E. Barth, Later
he was given charge of the plant
when Mr.. Barth went to Goshen,
Utah. Mr.. Bailey is a thoroughly
competent electrician, a gentleman
in his demeanor, and worthy OF any
trust imposed in him."
The Harrison times., 1911-04-01
Andrews
Grocery
Go to Cecil's for your new hat.

Go to Cecil's for your new hat.
Miss Ora Hudgins has been Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs, Bailey, at Cal
ther this week.
ID. r. Jamison and wife left Fri.
day for an extended visit to a
daughter in Missouri
Miss Mary E. Cole, sister OF
Orin Cole, was accidently killed, on
Wednesday evening, in Dublin,
Texas. The body will be brought
to Harrison for iuterment.
There is talk of a large cold
storage plant being built at Harri.
- son in the near future. Such an en-
terprise would certainly add much
\ to the trade facilities of the town.
DR. and Mrs. A. J. Vance enter
tanned large party of the young
people Thursday night in honor OF
Miss Cathleen Garvin, who is home
from the University Of Arkansas on
visit.
w. L. Snapp, owner of the well
known jack, Teddy 4542, announces
that he will reduce service charges
TO $3.50. A higher price was
charged last season in order to pro-
tect the Jack, which was then but
four years old. He will also stand
the celebrated saddle stallion, Red
Berry, 1925, at $3.50.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-01
Hickory Grove Farm
w. L. Snapp, Prop.
Breeder Of Registered Mammoth Jacks and Jennets
Harrison Ark K F. D.
Harrison, Ark. X, F. D. 2

My stud this season will be my S
year old Mammoth Jack, Snaps
Teddy 2542. He is 10 hands standard,
will weigh 1850 pounds. His mules
sold last season, at weaving time,
pair $3.50 90 and 10 head for $4,000.
"Teddy" will be allowed to serve
mares each day at $3.50 to insure a
live colt.
Red Berry Number 2S25, sire Lime
stone Artist oS9; he by Artist Mon.
trose 81, champion saddle horse Of the
world in 1898. Dam, Miss Wilson
l54s; she by Piedmont 1913, three
times winner at St. Louis Horse
Show.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-01
Public Sale.

Having sold my place 2 miles North
west of Batavia, will offer for sale
all my household goods, etc, commen.
ces at p. M, rain or shine, Th hursday
April 9th, 1911.
TERMS OF SALE:--All sums of $40
and under cash, over $40, S per cent
for cash or approved Note 9 months
without interest if paid when due, if
not paid when due 10 per cent interest
from date until paid
n. M. BEEBE,
The Harrison times., 1911-04-01

Red Berry 2S2S is a solid bay 10
hands standard and will weigh 1900
pounds. He has great style and act
ion and has proven himself to be a
great breeder, He has colts valued
at $4,000 as yearlings. Terms same
as for my Jack,
Not responsible for accidents, will
retain lien on mare and colt for SER
vice fee, according to law Of this state.
Write or phone me in regard to
breeding. Can take care of mares
from distance at a reasonable price.
Ihave few good ? year old reg
istered Jacks for sale.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-01
No Delivery of Meat.

To our customers:
We have decided to make no deliv-
cry of meat on and after the Sth day
of April, 1911, except to the hotels and
restaurants. 1t costs each shop about
SIS per month for delivery boys and
horses. We have decided to give this
amount to our customers in the price
of their meats and let them make
tn cir own deliveries.
WILSON & BRUToN.
WARREN WILSON.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-01

Harrison, Ark.
Apr. lst, lel l
De ar Friend:
Oh! papa used to be
such a crank about cof-
fee that he q lmost Wor-
ried poor mamma 8 life
out of her. She tried
al kinds Of coff ee and
it was either too strong
or too weak or too Bit
ter or too some thing,
but now every morning
when papa takes the
first sip Of coffee, he
sma cks his lips as much
as to say, "That is
mi ehty good" I can
tell you why this is.
Mamma has found out
where TO buy coffee.
The kind we use is Chase
& Sanders. They also
keep the Usage & Inter-
state viii ch is good.
Your friend,
Jacob.
P. S. You can get sew
eral other kinds Of good
The Harrison times., 1911-04-01

We want to purchase tract of 80 to
50 acres near the city of Harrison, Ar.
kansas Must lie fairly level and very
close in. West side of town preferred.
Address with lowest cash price.
THE INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE,
Hickman Ky.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-01
Woodlander 46278

A Deep Blood Bay Stallion, foal-
ed April D, 1907, now stands l5H
hands high, weighs about ll50
pounds, large bones, finely formed
head, neck and body and moves
in the highest of style. PEDI-
GREE. Woodlander 4o278, was
sired by Alfred Hopper 4ol22; he
by Alfred G. l2+5.; he by Anteo
7S68 he by Electioneer, l25; he by
Hambletonian 10; he by Abdallah
!. First Dam Annie Hope by
Greenlander-( (Greenlande was at
that time, 1898, the holder Of the
Worlds Stallion one mile record,
and also the holder of the World's IS
two mile record, all sexes, which
last mentioned record he held for
9 years. His Second Dam. Hope
Glen by Captain Cook 8083; Third
Dam, Lady Burr by Major 2l04;
Fourth Dam, Fannie by Exchequer
Thoroughbred.
Volunteer Star
A Deep Red Sorrell Stallion,
foaled April D, 1905; 10 hands high,
weight 1900 pounds, exceeding
long and heavy name and tail,
The Harrison times., 1911-04-01
Strawberry Plants For Sale.

Texas, the best medium early
drouth-resisting variety grown. $3.50
per thousand. st. Louis, the newest
and best extremely early strawberry,
so cents per hundred,
c. ID. ALLISON,
Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-01
Terms.

The horses, Nut Elect, Volun-
teer Star and Woodlander, SIS
each; the Jack, Chancellor, $3.50
to insure a colt. Should owner
ship of mare change, or mare be
bred to other stock the insurance
will be forfeited and service fee
will become due mediately.
Mares kept at reasonable rates,
but should accident or escape hap
pen it will be at owners risk. For
further information address or call
us over Farmers Union phone.
Drs. A. D. & Carl Finch
Bellefonte, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-01
Owners Only.

If YOU have well located land or a
good business proposition for sale at
reasonable price, write me at once en-
closing self addressed stamped envel-
ope tor reply.
]. c. Ross,
Sl6-2nd Ave So.
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-01

Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs 81 Sc
per Setting.
OSCAR HUDGINS,
X. f. d. No.. Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-01
Nut Elect, 44831

Standard Bred and Registered
Stallion, foaled May Il. 1905, l6H
hands high, weight 1880 pounds,
color, Dark M Ahogany Bay, beau
tiful head and neck; heavy long
black name and tail; large broad
bones and is horse of substance
and power, combined with speed
and action. He carries himself in
the very highest style, PEDl'
GREE. Nut Elect was sired by
Alfred G.. l2452; he by Anteo 1868;
he by Electioneer l25; he by Ham
bletonian 10; he by Abdalla !
founder of the standard bred Trot.
ting Horse First Dam, Florence
Hooper by Nutwood 600 Second
Dam, Panacea, by Electioneer l2s
Third Dam Consolation by Dicta-
tor, l13. Fourth Dam, Belle by
Norman Is. Fifth Dam, Vic by
Mambrino Chief IL.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-01
Chancellor, 2661

A Large Black Spanish Jack,
foaled July 81, 1907. He is
gra nd-son Of Ezells Starlight, the
founder of the famous Starlight
family of Tennessee Jacks whose
colts are noted for large size and
fine style, and have always COM
manded top prices in all the mar
kets. Chancellor now stands full
10 hands standard measure, has
fine head and ears, measuring 80
inches from tip to tip, large bones,
good joints, heavy round body and
a jet black coat of smooth glossy
hair with mealey points. Chan
cellor POOL was sired by Knox's
Day Star %; he by Ezell's Star
light 81; he by McClain's Belknap
and he by Imported Belknap.
Chancellor's Dam by Meals Prince
Albert; he by Hutton's Prince.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-01

good strong bones and muscles
and well gated for both saddle anu
harness. He is kindly disposed
and can be ridden or driYen by
woman. Volunteer Star was
sired by Ike Elliott; he by King
Lear, 1924; he by King Rene l27S;
he by Bellemont, 64; he by Abdal-
lah; he by Hambletouian, 10; his
dam, Dixie, a saddle bred Ken
lucky mare.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-01
Prairie View Stock Farm
IA Miles South of Bellefonte, Ark.

Standard Bred
Saddle Horse Registered
desirable breeder from
which to n Horse 0 Mule line.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-01
Produce Market,

eled Weekly by the Harrison Produce
Company)
The Harrison times., 1911-04-01
Land Wanted.

Harrison, Ark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
Provision. for -four Months.

san Antonio Texas. March lo.--Col-
onel John l. Glenn, quart crmas gen
day received orders from Washing ON
TO procure provisions for foIr months
for 10000 men. Twenty thousand
troops are expected to mobilizc on tho
border. but il IS thought tlat half tnat
number viii be detailed elsewhere
than san Antonio
The order for these provisions is
generally taken as proof tn., the mo
hiliza;ion does not have drill and field
practice for its Ultimate object.
The men belize IN; they AR. are to sec
supplies Of food ana the absence Q:
blank ammunitiQn are the hasis &C
their belief When the Seventeenth
Regiment left Fort Mcpherson, the
men jumped 10 this conclusion. and
fairly tore the roof off tile barracks
With cheers Tho trip here was made
They found the ground northeast OF
Fort SAN Houston surveyed nnd
watercd. During to-day city Of
tents sprang UP. It took General Jose
NJ Duncan, commander OF the Depart
inent OF TEXAS Just twentyfour hours
70 lay half mile OF water pipe into
tne camp. despite the fact that there
WAS nct at first enough tubing i'll town
FOR the constructions General Dun
can, 4 squarc- jaWcd warrior, with a5
Eressire gray hair and merry eyes. is
ON the Island Of Jolo 50 thoroughly
several years ago that they have not
n'tue an organized resistance since.
The camp is on gentle slope or
The prairie. offering perfect drainage.
The temperature to-day ranged around
50 degrees, but the air was clear and
dry. Rain is a rarity.
Also in camp are several billion de
funct typhoid hacilli. THEY are con
tanned in the systems Of 900 members
a Of the Sevcntecntli Infantry. and con-
Siitutc an antitoxin against typhoid
fever Use Of tile serum is not com
p'lsory, bn, many OF the mon are talk
ing The treatment voluntarily.
There arc three injections necessary
The first dose from tic hypodcrmic
needle contains 500. 100000 dead ba-
ciili. the next tWo. i.0o0,o00,00o cach
Tho division mobilizinc here will
he known as tile inanocuvre divi
sion. General Carter. who viii be IN
command is due with his stat to-
morrow morning. General e. y. smith
commander OF the Department Of Mis-
souri,, who Will command Il brigade
arrived to-day, accompanied by Lieu
tenant L. NJ. Watson. his aide and
Colonel Daniel l.. McCarty, quarter
inaster-ge general OF the Department. Of
the Missouri.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
COLONEL SOUNDS
NOTE OF WARNING
Believes in Commission Govern
rnent, but Citizens Must
Be Good"

Birmingham. Ala, March 10
Strong approval OF the commission
form Of government in municipal affairs
characterized Colonel Roosevelt's adj
Dress to-day to the citizens of Birming-
hum.
Birmingham is about TO experiment
with the commission system This fact
was laid before the colonel to- day, and
IN the course of Ills address to the City
PARK open air meeting he said:
You arc tho first city OF the size
tina. has introduced the commission
system In your municipal affairs. Now
\ believe In the commission system.
and am glad you arc going to try
the experiment; but l would like to say
one word OF warning to you. based
upon thirty years Of mighty active ex-
pericncc in practical politics Don't
YOU ever imagine that you can invent
any patent system If government which
VIII work by Itself If you don't act the
part or good citizens You need good
laws, for If the laws are bad no hnst
men cannot produce very good results
out OF them. You need good laws md
YOU need TO try every good government
'al experience: but after they have
oeen adopted, don't forget that the root
Oh me matter lios in the character OF
the individual citizen"
TO Illustrate his warning t,o,,no,
ROOSEVELT called attention TO South
american republics, which. with roy
erhmentai systems similar 10 tina, of
nv, ,ne United States. had failed to cstab
iish successful government. IJs con.
tinucd: 'oi'-
ana now YOU arc going to try an az
perll.cnt which think is fraught win
,in,.a promise Tor good For be-
In efficiency. in rcsponsil,itv ~,
iarc right to look TO YOU. tho neon,s
~ eirthl CHAM, 10 see that you do vo,,,
10y under II and make the form ~
government work we'll"
''oi"ncl Roosevelt will spcnd ,,,o
,"renoon Tomorrow at jackson, Miss
,EavihS ior New Orleans shorty af,nr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
London Is Nervous.

London, March LITTLE latest ncws
received here concerning the situat ton
IN AlcNico and the concentration Of
american troops and warships appears
|" bc regarded with great seriousness.
All indication Of the nervousness; OF
inc commercial community over the
situation Is the fact that many insur-
ancc policies are being issued bv an
uhdcrwrit ne corporation against rcvo-
luton or hostilities in Mexico The,
hndrrwrltcrs gave notice Yesterday
mat after March 26 n clause in tncir
policics would become operative war
fantinS the holders against the can
turc. seizure or detention, ana tho con-
sequences thereof arising, from riots
or warl!ke operations, OF all vessels
trading in Mexico. together with their
cargocs. The Morning Post to-day de-
ciares tliai no good can come from
the attempts 20 minimize the possible
gravity Of the Mexican situation
The Spectator regards the action Of
Inc United states as II Very grave mai !
Yer ana one calculated to cause, uux
ictN TO all friends Of That country III,
Spectator hopes that the American ac-
ton Will be short. sharp and decisive. (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
Millions Lost

Every year in tho south by The ravaEsa
OF rats ana insects. CONSUMPTION and
typhoid arc carried by flies. Yellow
Jack and aguc by mosquitoes, Rata
have vile diseases Fleas bite them
and then carry these diseases to
valuable domestic animals and human
beings The damage done by rats rnico
and vermin to stock and food supplies
la SO great /, Is Impossible 70 calculate
TO stop this terrible loss and prevent
It's occurring again. use Mau-cr's KAT
and Roach Paste as we'll as Maurer's
insect Powder. These valuable prepara-
lions have. been on Inc market - years
and never fail. Boxes, 10 and IS cents,
Ali druggists. Insist on MaurerR
There are no substitutes. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
HOND ISSUE; FOR GOOD ROADS
TO RE VOTED ON IN W.tDESHORO
lSpcciaI TO Tie Tilnes-Dispatcb.

NhdeSborn. y c.. March 10.--Ansop
county viii lave an opportunity OF
making progressive step on May
:, wien an election will be held on
the question OF issuing bonds FOR the
purpose OF Improving the public roads
Of he county ms provided In an act
DINA.
The bin passed by the Legislature
provides for the issuance or $500. 900
In bonds. tho proceeds Of which are 10
be used Tor the Improvement Of the
roads OF The county. The Board or
County commissioners has called an
election - be held on May .. and also
ordered II new Registration OF the
Voters Of the county for this election
Inc registration books VIII be opened
ApT!l !. and closed April ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
FAKE 'JEWELER"
FLEECES TARAEEL
Iratc Southcrncr Then Gets His
Gun and Wants to Shoot
Up Bar
FIRST TRIP TO NEW YORK
Lends Money to Stranger and
Waits for Him to Have
Check Cashcd.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Now \ ork, March 10.-DcnniS T.
Rose. clean-cut young man, came
TO this city to-day on his first trip as
buyer for his father, who keeps II
department store at Henderson, ~ c.
ounS Rose put up at the Imperial
Hotel. and wandered around the White
Light district tonight. gazing at the
sights lie was within Il block Of
the Imperial Hotel when Il shabbily
dressed man walked up to him. anu
holding out what appeared to be a
lair sized diamond ring in his hand Of
Tered TO sell IT Another man. who was
fairly well dressed. "happencd' to
come up. and gave Rose a broad wink.
Rose left the man with the diamond
ring and walked up to the second
stranger who asked him what tho
other fellow had. Rose tod him, ana
The man told him he was IL tcweler.
and knew the value OF stones. He
SAID tho ring might be worth buying,
and the two went to the shabby man.
who told them that he was hard mp,
and as the hook shops' were not open.
he would he willing TO sell the ring
for $50.
Tho "jcwclcr' looked at the ring
ana declared he was willing to buy It
I've only got So in cash. though"
no said regretfully. then he added.
perhaps you can lend mo the money -
Rose said that he had only $40 The
man with the ring then reduced the
price to $45
I've got check for si75.' tho
Jeweler said then to Rose. III you'll
lend me Your $40. I'll get the check
ehansed at your hotel. and pay you"
hose gave Tic jewcler his money
The ring was passed over and the
"Jcweler'' and Rose went 10 the Hotel
imperial y couple Of drinks were or
dercd. aud then tho jcwe.er said: You
wait here. | want to telephone to tho
manascr Of the hotel. He's Il friend
OF mine. and he Will cash the check
Rose waited and then when IT
dawncd on him that he had been bun
coed lie Went to his room
lie ruinmaged IN his grip ana found
big army revolver, which lie ,ook
With him tothc bar. where he told All
ana sundry that lie was going to bore
holcs in tho man that had nceccd lin
lie was Gained down somew hat. and
ioid that he would be arrested FOR
carrying Il revolver in this city .ic
was persuaded to put the revolver
back and then "a friend accompanied
hin 70 the West Thirtieth Street Sta
tion. where he told Ills story to Lieu
tenant Walsh. y couple OF detectives
were assigned to trace up the conf
dcncc men. He said he was mighty
glad that his friends had taken tho
revolver from him ana saved him from
heing locked III III addition TO losing
his money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
CHARTERS ISSUED

The following charters were issued
yesterday by the State Corporation
Commissions:
Realty protective Corporation Of
Norfolk, Norfolk. Va. lncorporators:
e w. White. president: W. w. Old, .Jr
wee president; y. j. Morris. secretary
ana treasurer-ail Of Norfolk. Capital:
Maximum. $4,000: minimum $1,000.
object Real estate business
l.inkhorn Bay Farms Corporations
Norfolk Va. incorporators: j. T.. Cole
presidents; y. Fields. vice president; l..
- warwick. secretary and treasurer
al Of Norfolk. Capital Maximum $50
tate business
The New Acme Antiseptic Laundry
tnc). Danville. Va. Incorporators: j.
u Graveley. president; J. a. Scmoncs.
wee president: Il. w. I.anier. secretary
and treasnrer--ail Of Dnnvillc. Capital:
~. ai'i Nininn'. $1,000; minimum, $1,000.
OBJECT Laundry business
\. Chesapeake Beach Corporation. Nor
folks. va lncorporators: .Nvah II.
M"rtil. president; y. Eean;n vice
rresidcnt; II. NJ Itcer treasurer: j.
Edward Cole, secretary-.au OF Nor
folk. Capital: Maximum. $50, 900: mini
mum. $4,000. OBJECT: Real estate bust
ness.
East End Building Corpora ton Nor
ioik va incoorporators: Henry Mac
nanara. president; X +. Hanbury,
vice PRESIDENT r. j, Creek score
t.ry and treasurer-ill OF Norfolk.
CAPITAL: Maximum. 10000: minimum.
$500 Object: Real estate business
IN amendment was issued to the
charter Of the Cameron Stove Company
inc:). OF Richmond. increasing tho
20 $4,000. and creating preferred
stock OF $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11

camp With the soldiers as soon as his
tents arrived. Colonel George II. Bart
lett, of Atlanta, has been designated
as chief of staff to General Mills, and
Captain G. O. Sheriff. of Mobile has
been appointed chief engineer.
Eleven companies Of coast artillery
arrived during the day. completing the
De commanded hy Colonel G. j. Bailey,
assistant TO the chief OF artillery at
Washington. Colonel Bailey reached
Galveston this morning The COM
pahies arrived are: Seventy-ifth. Nine
ty-ninth and 10Tth. from Fort Morgan
Ala: Sevcnty-second. seventy -four,n
and eth, from Fort Scrcvcn. Ga: Eff
teenth and Twenty from Fort
Harrancas, Fla; seventh lilth and
hath from Charleston. S. c.
Inc tyo other regiments of coast
artillery 10 be mobilizcd here as in
fantry have been recruited from North
crn posts. Tho twcnty-four commands
should rcarh Galveston within live
days.
The scout cruiser Salem, when ar
rived OF Galveston bar last night. after
q fast run from Pensacola. remained
AZ anchor outside the hnrbor ali day
y report became current in Calves
ION TINS afternoon that the Salem was
70 go TO Tampico, Mexico to do block
noe duty in furtherancc OF President
vas no confirmation OF this report,
however, >
Camp Crockett" TO-DAY began to
lake on the appearance of 4 real army
can,mp. With brown tents springing IN
az l., Over the government reservations
cypress themselves as delighted with
INC camp site, although all or them
seem eager TO move il there Is any
prospect OF a Scrap
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
ACTORS REFUSE no &C'r
"MY Cinderella Girl Troupe" Demands
-Four Weeks Back Pay.


Especial 10 The Times Dispatrlil
Norfolk. Va. March 10--'The CRANKY
Theatre was dark tonight, aud there
hv hangs tale OF unpaid actors who
went OIL Il strike
Tie SHOW, MY Cinderella Girl" n
class OF comic opera. prncipully
comic because lamentably weak ea
variety, was billed for the week at
Tho CRANKY. Tile business done was
not encouraging. Evidently it has not
been encouraging for four weeks prior.
for the thirty-threc men and women
Tonight declined TO go on with the
show unless the manager paid them
Tour weeks back pay.
Tho manager didn't have the money
for pHy-rool Otto Wells. resident
ma ger OF the Grady. couldn't see
where he would get any considera b @
part OF it back, 50 he refused to come
across
Inc actors refused To attempt to act.
Patrons were notified and money re-
funded as they made their appearance
III the lobby. Thc actors threaten, II
not paid by noon tomorrow with
transportation To Chicago TO Tie up
things in court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11

Wednesday of pneumonia at the HON.
of DunnaWaT Hogan. hear IIcathsviilc
~ the eight y-Sccond year OF his age
Thc remains were inferred at Smith
land Church,, Rev Herbert S Driscou
conducting the services.
T. y. Thrift. OF Village, died We'd
nesuay 81 pneumonia. aged about iifty-
iv". lie is survived by his wife, one
dnoGhi"r ana three sons. Funeral ser
vices We're held TO-DAY ~ t;ibeon Ban
tist Churcf ~ i;ov " i. Wright
.jnmrS w. Mnrtin.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
suffolk, Ma. March 1o.-Jnmes "
Martin. siNty-iive gears old a large
trucker. died THIS pornitr ~, his
nome naai iohson y v'buw aud two
sons ono OF ;Hem in tire Philippine
Islands. survive lin
.in,nrs t. snnphcu
lSn1cidi 10 Tie Times Dispatch
Winch.st"r lH Mlreh 30. flames Z, +
Campbrli. member Of - pioncer Frctlc-
TICK county family died lt stephen
city trotn Dn"unoniH, aged seventy
three years His second wife and acv-
crnl chii,tren Survive him
NIr,4. Martin y. cullen
Especial - The Times fDsp!itcll
Winchester. Ma. March iu--Mre
Martina Il cullen died to-day at liz
uoinc OF her son-in-nw. Albert .. =
Reilly.