davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-22
HAS PLAN TO MEET
TARIFF UNFAIRNESS
PROPOSES MEANS OF DEALING
WITH FOREIGN POWERS.
Make Rates More Elastic-Would Suit
Them to Offenses Intended for
Correction.

Observation-Disclosures Knox has
written to Senator Curtis OF Kansas a
letter, giving information compiled by
the government which, in the opinion of
Mr.. Knox, would justify legislation to
provide a graduated means of meeting
various determinations by foreign coun-
tries against American commerce..
The senator has framed a bill calcu-
lated to meet the situation, as it arises.
THE problem" said Secretary Knox,
is to provide for the removal. so far as
practicable, of such features in foreign
practice as may be found adverse to
our export trade development and OF Sc
rious import to those American enter
prises directly affected.
In the opinion of the department, this
problem may be solved through the me-
dunn of all amendment to section 2 OF
the act of August 5, 1909, whereby there
may be afforded a sufficient degree of
elasticity in the imposition of tariff
rates suited to the offenses intended for
correction"
Secretary KnoX cited some of the more
important instances to which the at
t~ention of the state department has been
called but which properly may not
be considered as falSng under the classi-
~tication of "undue determinations"
There nave been developed in recent
years" he wrote, numerous instances OF
tariff and administration discrimination
against products of the United States.
Many Of these, and indeed the most I'M
portant, as they then existed, were re-
moved or, were cqualized by compensa'
ton in tarif rates granted by other
countries through the IfegouIarions ro1
lowing the enactment of the tariff law
of August 5, 1909.
"Since the conclusion of these nego
tiations, other instances nave developed
in the way of discriminative practices
both with respect to capital investments
of American citizens in foreign countries
and in regard to the measure in the ad
ministration of foreign tariffs adverse
to the commercial interests of the United
States
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-22
Hurried Action Opposed.

Washington.-Opposition to the SEN
ate programme for immediate action
on the Sulzer house resolution looking
to the termination of the Russian treaty
of 1882 is developing among some sem
atcrs. 1t is based largely on the. the
airy that an enlargement between this
country and Russia would have the eff
feet of bringing Russia into alliance with
Japan, with the result of injuring the
Oriental trade of the United States.
Many kilograms have been received
urging the senate not to be precipitate.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-22
Will Cost $4,000.

Gaynor in Hoboken in August, 1910, viii
cost the city of New York sI9 1000 in
doctors fees, if hills prepared for intro
duction in the board of aldermen are
approved. Seven physicians have sent
in their bills, the highest being that Of
DIR. William j. Arlitz of Hoboken. $500.
and the lowest that of DIR. Charles Ii.
Peck of this city, $3.50. In addition
there is one bill of $500, two OF 50 ,OG0,
one of $4,000 and one of $3.50. Originally
they totaled sac, 100, but the doctors
agreed to reductions.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-22
Girl Babes Born Taller.

Boston.-Girl babies are now born
caller. and with much more vitality than
used to be the case, according to an au-
thority in this city. Miss Charlotte ",
Dunn, assistant superintendent of a hos
pital here, patronized by the stork to
the extent of 1900 babies a year, says:
1--WE have noticed that girl babies are
getting taller and that they are appear
ing in this world lately with more real
vitality than formerly.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-22
LIMOGES AT WORK
Hepburn and Mann Arranging for War
With Russia.

Philadelphia, Pa.-That the action of
the United States in ~abrogating the Rus
sian treaty of 1882 may precipitate a
war with that country was declared by
both United States Senator Hepburn
of Idaho and Gov. Mann of Virginia, in
speeches at the annual dinner of the
New Jersey Society of Pennsylvania
here.
Senator Hepburn said where the cause
was just he stood ready to follow the
American passport into any foreign land,
with "our constitution, our flag and a
cannon"
Gov. Mann expressed his belief that
the signs of the times point to a strug.
gle with Russia in the near future.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-22
PIGS FOR CORN CLUB BOYS.
Illinois Central Rewards Thi-ty-two
Prize Winners.

Illinois Central Rewards T~hi-ty-twc
Prize Winners.
Jackson.-Thirt y-two Young corr
growers in Mississippi will each recelv,
among his Christmas presents a fine
flooded little pig. with the compliments
OF the Illinois Central railroad.
These pigs We're awarded to the mem
bers of corn clubs in every county
traversed by the southern lines of the
Illinois Central, who Won the first
prizes for their corn exhibits at their
county fairs.
The boys who will become the prouf
possessors of fancy POI kers on Christ
mas follow:
Martin McGintock, CorirGn.
Everett Henderson NN4r.
~Aee BeNAiR~ d. Meadville.
j. w. Bowen, Jr., Grenada.
Kinnie Divine, Sharon.
Boydston, Tatum, Water Valley.
Estai Sanders, Kosciusko.
Benton Jordan, Violet.
Clarence Gosa, Montpelier.
Bozeman VincarHoa, Clarksdale.
Manlius Goodwin, Raymond.
w. NJ. Broome, Lexington.
George ABBOTT, Martin.
Oscar Russell, Monticello.
Walter McEachern, Winona.
Tommy Strap, Marks.
Tandie Kirkland, Anguilla.
W. +. Stanton, Walden.
Duffie McMinn, Sturges.
X. P. Ewing, Vaughan.
Otis Westbrook, Liberty.
Curt Starnes, Oxford.
Clifton Pickle, Aberdec1.
Solomon w. Simmons, Osyka.
Horace Blackwood, Drew
Charlie Lowrie, Cold Water.
Carmack, Deaton, Iuka.
Willie Lee Snyder, Vicksburg.
Bernard N~etterville, Woodville.
Bennie Beeson, Prookhaven.
Leonard X. Hall, Clancy.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-22
SEES HOW MAINE BLOWN UP
Rear Admiral Vreeland Gives Demon
stration to President.

Observation-Disclosures Taft and his
cabinet were shown just how the battle
ship Maine was blown up in Havana
harbor. Rear Admiral Vreeland and
Chief Constructor Watt of the navy,
both members of the Maine investigat-
ing board, staged the show.
A model of the Maine was placed on
the big mahogany table in the cabinet
room and Mr.. Taft and his advisers
watched closely while the two naval Of
ficers explained.
First the Maine was shown riding at
anchor in Havana harbor. Suddenly Ad-
miral Vreeland pulled a string or two
and the model battleship was a ruin in
exact reproduction of the Maine as she
lay on the bottom after the explosion
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-22
1852 200 Bales in Presses.

Little Rock, Ark.-The board OF
are 10000 bales of cotton i'll it's com
press and warehouses of this state,
43. 900 of which are in Little Rock,
$4,000 in Pine Bluff and 1900 in Hell
ena. It also estimates the state crop at
100000 bales, IS per cent of which is
marketed. The holding movement pre-
walls among the farmers, but is not OBJ.
ser;el by the merchants.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-22
Chase Negro Fifty Blocks.

Chillicothe, Mo.-Parsued by a mob OF
twenty, George Kyles, a negro eN-con-
vict, fled for fifty blocks and finally
gave up exhausted after circling back
to the spot where, several hours before,
he had killed Thomas Watts, a white
man, with a butcher knife. Watts, it is
said, had been seeking the negro for an
alleged insult to Airs. Emma Dough
erty, Watts sister.
The negro was slipped into Jail before
the pursuers could carry out threats of
fyuchiuO.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-22
REPORT OF G. & S. I.
Shows That Both Earnings and ExpenssA
Have Increased.

Jacksdn.-1he CUT and Ship 1sfdnd
Railroad Company has submitted it's re-
port for the quarter ending September
3Oth, and while the road shows that it
has taken in more money than it did
for the corresponding period last year,
it has spent more.
The report shows that receipts from
all sources for the quarter We're $780,
s7O.12. Corresponding period last year
they were $476,O17.23.
Expenses and taxes this year were
s344,665.52; last year for the same
three months the expenses and taxes
were 1897, 626.06.
The net operating revenue for the
present year, therefore, is $146.2o4.6o, in
the quarter; last year it was $l4s,'
391.17.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-22
East Mississippi Crops.

Meridian.-The cotton season.. so fan
as the picking and ginning of the feecy
staple is concerned, is practically at an
end in this section of the state. Ac-
ccrding to farmers who have visited the
local cotton markets the fields that have
been used for growing cotton will be-
plowed up and preparations COM
m'enced for the raising of other prod,
ucts. Just when this will commence it
is, of course, conditional upon the mood
and attitude of the farmers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-22
5000, 900 Coal COMPANY.

Louisville, ky.-Forty thousand acres
of Western Kentucky coal lands, repre-
senting a valuation of approximately
S. $4,000 are involved in the merger,
effected here of fourteen mining oprr-
atoms lying along the main line CT the
Illinois Central railroad.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-22
Banker Gets Six Years.

New Orleans.-William Adler, former
president of the State National Bank
of New Orleans and for years prominent
IN the commercial life of this city, viii
have to serve six years in the Atlanta
federal pe%nitentiary. Adler's alleged
manipulation OF the funds of the bank
resulted in the wrecking of the insti-
tuition in 1907, with heavy losses to
depositors. He was accused OF the mis-
appropriation of several hundred thou
sand dollars and with making heavy
loans to a cotton firm in which he was
interested.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-22
Refuses Drainage Petition.

Ackel man.-Chancellor McCoor de
cided a case of considerable Importance
to the people OF this county when he
ruled against the creation of the Bywy
drainage district. Action was taken
several months g to put about 1900
acres of Bywy land in a drainage dis
trict, ana provided for the digging of ,
canal some fourteen miles long.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-22
SUGAR TRUST PENSIONS
Provision Will Be Made for Retiring
EMPLOYEES 65 Years Of Age.

New York.-Stockholders of the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company at the an
nual meeting will approve a plan to
provide pensions to the company's $500
officers and employees. Details of the
plan, worked out include provisions for
retiring employees 65 years of G or
after thirty years of service. An ap-
preparation of 100000 is suggested as
the nucleus of the pension fund.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-22
Will Build Battle Abbey

Richmond, Va.-The contract for tte
erection of the Confederate Memorial In
%stitute, popularity known as the Battle
Abbey, has been awarded to a Philadel-
phia contractor, the lowest bidder. The
building will be the permanent depos-
;tory of all Confederate mementoes.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-22
Burned to Death.

Crystal Springs.-The four-year-old
boy of Sam Sojournner was burned to
death while the parents were out of the
room at work. 1t developed that the
child got out of bed and ran to the fire
and in front OF it his night clothing
caught fire and was completely burned
off his body before aid reached the UNI
fortunate boy.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-22
Nav Plead Insanity.

Seattle, Wash.-Insanity or self-de-
fense,or both, will probably be the de-
Tense of Malcolm C. Patterson, son of
former Gov. Patterson of Tennessee, for
shooting +. T. Seal, a Port Orchard iv-
about two weeks e
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-22
BARGE LINE is ASSURED
Proposition of St. Louis Gulf Line Is
Formally Accented.

st. Louis, Mo.-The proposition Of
She st. Louis-Gulf Steel Barge Line
Company to pay $52,435 for the equip
ment of the Mississippi Valley Trans
portation Company formally was accept
ed at a meeting of the creditors of ths
latter corporations.
It is expected the st. Louis-Gulf line
will organize formally about the first Of
the year, with Robert J.. Whitelaw az
presiden and with aeapital Of abou:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-22
$4,000 WHISKY HELD UP
Express Officers Are Afraid to CaTIy
Christmas Supply.

Fort Smith, Ark.-More than 100000
worth of whiskey consigned to Okla
Romans as Christmas JOY is being held
in the local express office awaiting the
arrival of the shippers, who h-ye been
notified that the express companies viii
not accept the liquor. A rccrn: de.
cision of the United States court OF ,p.
peals held that liquor could not be
skipped into Indian Territory
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-22
Laborer Heir to se5. 600 600.

New York.-The heir to a matter OF
SIS, ZOO, 1000, which has been causing
King George, the duke of Marlborough
and the duke of Devonshirc all sorts of
trouble, has been found in the person
of Joseph Cola, a Brooklyn carpenter,
az wears old.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-22
Suits Follow Flood.

Coudersport, Pa.-Twenty-fve dam
age suits, aggregating in claims $s2,4OO,
were filed against the Bayless Pulp and
Paper Company of Austin, to recover
losses caused by the mill company's dam
breaking.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-22
Blind Staggers Epidemic.

Oklahoma City, Okla.-Hundreds Of
head of horses and mules, among them
some of the best breeding stock in the
country, are dying of blind staggers in
the eastern part of the state.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-22
Probe Recent Sugar Rise.

Washington--An investigation to de-
termine why the price of sugar was in
creased several cents = pound last sum-
mer has been begun by the house COM
mittee appointed to investigate sugar
conditions.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-22
Mob Indemnity Upheld.

Constitutional of
the Illinois statute to indemnify the
owners of property from damage occa-
stoned by mobs or riots was upheld by
the supreme court of the United States
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-22
Fined for Selling Rotten Eggs.

New York.-The firm of F. E. Hose
brook & Co. was fined $500 for selling
rotten eggs in liquid form. The court
said it regretted that the fact that the
ompany was incorporated made a prison
sentence impossible.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-22
Morse SeriOuslv I'll.

Atlanta, Ga.-Charles w. Morse, the
convicted banker, who has been in the
military hospital at Fort Mcpherson for
the past three weeks, is reported serious
LIZ Ill
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-22
Chancellor Kincannon Honored.

Oxferd.-Chancellor A. A. Kincannen
has been notified of a signal honor of
being appointed to represent h state
In the convention that meets in Balti-
more next February of the See America
First. He has beer invited to address
the convention 1t this meeting.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-22
Preternit Court Term.

Pretetnit Court Term.
Starkville.,On account Of the very
few cases on the civil and criminal
docket of the circuit 1burt, and as there
will be no grand jury empaneled, Judge
Thomas b. Carroll has pretermitted the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-22
LIBERAIITY o. UNCLE SAM.
Pays Out More Than the State for Pen.
sions in Mississippi.

Jacksonville rather astonishing fact
that the United States government dis
tributes among federal pensioners in
Mississippi each year more than twice
the mount paid by the state to Con.
federate pensioners is revealed in fgures
given out at Washington.
The pension disbursements to vet
Grams of the Union army and navy wild.
ows and servants, amounts to S124,961,
divided among nearly 5000 beneficiaries
The state pension fund distributed
among Confederate soldiers and sailors,
widows and servants, is S35O,OOO, di
vided among about 5000 beneficiaries.
It is understood that at the approach.
ing legislative session an effort will be
made to have the Confederate pension
fund increased to $500, 600 per annum.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-22
Poultry Shcw a Success.

Meridian.-The best poultry show
that has been held in this part of the
state was that which closed here Sat
urday. The third annual show of the
East Mississippi Poultry association
was one of the finest, in point Of be-
ing q quality show, that has ever been
held in the South. There was a higher
standard of birds required for entrance,
and some of the best in the entire
country were on exhibition. Besides
those entered for prizes, there were sew
rs a display.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-22
Gambler Vice Bowers.

Washington, D. C-Representative E,
S. Gambler. Jr., of the First Mississippi
district, was signally honored by the
members of his state delegation in the
house. He was unanimously elected a
member of the congressional campaign
committee from Mississippi to fill the
vacancy created by the retirement of
E. ]. Bowers of Gulfport from congress.
Mr.. Bowers declined to be a candidate
for reelection to the house of repre-
sentatives after the expiration of hi,
term in the Sixty-irst congress-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-21
DISTRICT 3.

iofS
Richmond
James IA
and Hull Richmond aoo15
lya
Inond
Edwards
South
q.
yenths iretta
South
L.
O a.
Nj
ta 5,3t
w
H.
f.
Va.
u
f.
Va.
H. Eleventh SouhR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-21
" WASHERS" MUST
Be C|RCUMsPECT
LADIES AND CHILDREN 10 RI
PROTECTED FROM INSULT
on STREET.

Major " erner has made up his mind
that strenuous action must be taken
10 protect the ladies aud young girls
OF the city from insult from the
crowds Of young men who cougre-
gate upon the corners. along Broad
street. particularly.
F.. Tie has repeatedly warned the
young men, but they have simply
looked upon the warning as mega
tive proposition and have paid lit
Tie attention to The chief
In order to zee that the protective
order IL carried out, the chief has en-
rhasized his original warning with an
order 10 his captaiiN@ I'm which he in
dicates that there must he come reeog-
ton of the order on the part of the
young. aud some old, Washers who
oongreRate on the. corners.
In his order, just sent TO his cap
tains. Major Werner uses tho follow
Ing language.
Instruct the members Of YOUR
commands. and see 10 IL that orders
are carried into effect. that women
and children are kept free from an
npyanee by So called Washers" The
Anieers should maintain a close oh
sfyance and promptly arrest any in
sidnAi found violating this COM
u Afsgt in particular. Carefully in-
sl.sst Broad street ~ The afternoons 7,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-21

No Noe
Franklin 1910
{. w
A.
Iu-lov
Mary sutd NntrcN
p
W
H. 81 u, $3.50
Nohav
Groves
w W.
Harold
&
MIR
ne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-21
TRAINS ARE DELAYED
BY SWOLLEN STREAM

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
HOUSTON. VA, Oct. 20.-Norfolk
and Western trains on the Lynch
burg and Durham division were de-
layed yesterday owing to the high
water in the Dan river at South
Boston: the heavy rains OF the first
part Of the week having caused the
Dan to rise fourteen feet In as many
hours. Much damage has been done
by the washing away temporary
structures Of the bridge force Mt work
on the trestle. preventing trains from
crossing to-day. and necessltatin~ the
transfer Of passengers from the south
side by way Of the wagon bridge to
the town
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-21
MEEKINS PACED UNDER Ron
TAKES APPEAL TO. UPPER COZ

George F. V. Meekins was dismi
ed OF the charge OF beating Mari
LAWYER, in Police Court yestert
morning, but the additional charge
trespass Was registered against HI
and he was fined SEQ and placed
der bonds. An appeal was taken.
Meekins was alleged to have
tered the LAWYER home and CHI
tised the child. Some months /;
he figured in a shooting affair VIII
occurred at the LAWYER home.
was badly wounded, and 1t was
lieved at the time that there wa
story" behind It, Rut the evtdet
tended to show that the shooting
accidental.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-21
Carter--Taylor.

PROSPECT. VA, Oct. o0.-On
Wednesday at sac p. NJ. in the
Prospect Methodist church, South,
the marriage of Miss Bessie Whit
worth Carter to Mr.. Bennett Terrell
Taylor took place.
The church presented a spectacle
that Prospect has never seen before,
having arches up tie two aisles. ar
tistically draped in pink organdie and
oak leaves to carry out the color
scheme OF pink and green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor left on the
westbound train at l O'Clock Thurs
day for Niagara, Albany. New York.
and other Northern cities.
The bride is graduate of the State
Normal School of Farmviile has
taught in the high school here, and
at Culpeper. Va. and is a most
charming young Lady with a host of
friends.
The groom Is a very popular and
progressive young man, and is assoc
ciated with his father. Mr.. r. s.
TAYLOR in large mercantile and ex-
port business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-21
DR.. WILLINGHAM ASH
FOR LARGER GIFT

Especial to The Richmond virginia.
BALTIMORE. MD. Oct. 10.--R$
r. j. Willingham, secretary OF, Fl
eign Mission Board. Richmond.
In an appeal to the members Of
Maryland Baptist Union Associate
at the closing session OF the 18th
nual convention held here. ur1
greater contributions by the memtl
to the work OF the Foreign Bod
The mission work in the Far FL
especially in China, Korea and
Japanese empire. was briefly tout
ed upon by DIR. Willingham.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-21


eas
Lamb
Ai w
..,.o3i
+. stree
Dr armtt North
East
r \
erIn North
W. u.
J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-21
Big Breaks at south boston.

Especial to The Richmond virginia|
HOUSTON. VA. Oct. 2o.-Sales
the South Boston tobacco market
the past week ranged from a d
lion and q quarter to million 2
half pounds. Breaks have 81
heavy for the beginning Of the Y
son: color good and price keep{
we'll up. the average being and
over IL cents for all grades Anal
percentage OF nondescript leaf
also come in:~ many farmers sell
the inferior part or the crop al
While there was q considera BILE sh&
age In the area cultivated In this 4
ton for season, there Will Be III
diminution In the number OF pOudi
A. the crop 10 weighing out, "
Heayy breaks ars expected lntN |
hnli6ayn "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-21

F'a rs r%ps ss . s" ' ss
NJ s 6 y S S.s .; .. %sss Va
NJ a.; s
s S n si ia "s s War; M'si F. V 30
Miss Mamie kos-r s .rg'lan va Is 70
II. s:; ;:; $:;:.':
::
wan
1at ss r ..n Mo Tnw rns~s sa s
Mis- Mis- W. Mar" o sa,S S rss Na s sa
MIS- M s iit BEDFORD CITY Va
Nj, s , %s' Williams William f S'ss Va a IL
@ %
Price zig
Mis- Mis- louise 6 i Hiss As Sss" Va. 81 81
s.s f .ass , S,;s, rn.- i. IA. 81 81,
counoa.~.
Miss Lena Kelly Ta,e~en Va. ...... s SOD
Mis- Vi, ssss ' nse s: :sas ,r,, avenue. l,su
Mrs. Glover Man s Va 80. Sod
&s''; 'Ss" ssass, a'is%s Va " - g:
Nj
Mis-, Mis- Nellie Nellie M,
n:"a H sa.e"is =. ssa
Miss Molle Bilngy. Wasionlle
Miss Emma SOD
Mrs " o. Jerrais
Nv r. Eakc. S1Q
Mr w A. JONES' Warsaw 500
Mrs H. r. Norton 500
IT d. Willis Skpwih
Va.
Miss Ruth
Miss Anne
Miss Winnie
William r. Ellis Willy SOD
Koma .arne Buckingham 500
Beth Walker 500
ederal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-21
NEW COLONEL MAN
WHO HANGED MCCUE

City Sergeant Clifton Woodson
Rogers of Charlottesville, who was
on Thursday appointed colonel on
the Governors STAFF, was the official
whose duty II WAS to execute. by
hanging. J. Samuel McCue. for the
crime Of wife murder Colonel Rog-
ers takes the place OF Colonel ]. A
Petit who was recently killed by
Ben Hubbard The new member OF
the Governors staff has held Office
in Charlottesville for many years,
and has been a prominent figure In
the local politics of his city.