davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
FIGHT PICTURES
Causing Trouble for Bar
harboT Residents.
Several Summoned as Wit.
nesSes Against Exhibitor.
The First Case of Kind Under Law
Against Prize Fight Pictures.

Bar Harbor, Me, Aug. 25.--A public
exhibition of moving pictures of the
Jeffries- johnson prize fight for the
heavyweight championship of the
world. given in Music hall Wednesday
night, resulted today in the summon
ing Of a number of prominent citizens
of Bar Harbor TO appear as witnesses
against the promoters of the exhibition
at q hearing which it is planned to
hold tomorrow. one arrest had been
made today and several John Doe"
warrants were issued for the promo
tors.
A large crowd saw the pictures,
which were first shown at large
private dinner party given at the sum-
mer residence Of Edward p. Mclean OF
Washington, one evening recently. The
first arrest made was that of G. L.
Lindall. who is in the motion picture
business.
1t is believed the cases will be the
first 10 be tried in Maine under the
State law prohibiting the public exhi-
bition of motion pictures of prize
fights. Bar Harbor people are greatly
excited over the affair.
Two more arrests were made this
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Higgins.
Lewis Emery. and a man named Raer-
don the men arrested. We're taken be-
fore Judge Benson of the municipal
court late today and both furnished
bail for their appearance in court to-
morrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
A WINNER.
Atwood Has lifelong
Distance Record.
Beats Worlds Record IOI
Miles, byOfficiaI Record.
Lands al Governors Island,
1866 Miles from 81. Louis.
Longest and Greatest Trip Made
BY Amy Of The AviaiOTS.
VIII Next Try a Trip Across The
American Continent.
VIII Next Try a Trip Across the
American Continent.

Summary of the finch of Al.
woods ST. Louis-NeW York
flight:
Distance covered in airline.
1855 miles.
Total distance, including de-
tours around New York and
other places, 1865 miles.
Start from ST. Louis, sos A.
NJ, Aug. a.
Finished Governors Island,
2.33 psM., Aug. IS.
Flying time for entire trip. %
hours, 81 minutes.
Number Of flights en- route, go.
Average distance of each
flight, 63l miles.
Beats previous worlds record
by foi miles, not erediting him
with the extra 100 miles which
he claims for detours.
Fridays trip began at Nyack.
N. Y, 25 miles north of AID
street, New York. al 1.52 p. M.
Finished at Governors island at
2.3a p. M.
Flying time for Fridays trip,
46 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26

New York. Aug. 25.-sailing serene
~ over New York's myriad water
craft. its ferryboats and ocean liners
Harry n. Atwood the g7-year-old Bos-
ton aviator arrived in New York ON
his aeroplane today, the first man in
history TO travel as far from ST. Louis
10 New York by way OF Chicago in
a heavier than air machine.
AtWood's safe landing on Gov ernors
Island after lying down from Nyaek,
y. Y. above the Hudson ryer through
a fog which made him only dimly
visible TO the million eyes that watch
ed him, was a notable incident in the
annals of aeronautics. He not only
broke the worlds record, covering 1865
miles in an air line Of perhaps 100
more miles with his detours. but he
flew ali the way in the same biplane
and with no important mishaps.
Atwood's flight is comparable only
TO that made by fast trains for he
covered the distance in an actual fly
ing time of * hours and 81 minutes.
With resistance and power thus COM
bined TO bring through the air that
distance and at that speed weight
of more than half a ton, for Atwood s
apparently frai little craft weighs
with its passenger exactly 1892 pounds.
Atwoea's final lap in his long jour
ney was glide through the lovely
ing clouds and haze yelling the Hud-
son twenty five miles from Nyack,
N Y, where he had stopped over
night. He landed, dapror and smil-
ing hatless and hungry in the arms
Of handful of United States army
officers and men who hailed him with
three cheers and tiger as America 5
greatest aviator
wen, I'm glad its ended" said Al.
wood as he hoped from his machine. 81
guess the next long distance flight for me
VIII be from San Francisco or Los An
Eeies to the Atlantic coast"
Atwoods coming was unexpected on
Governors Island as il had been heralaad
thta he would land at Sheepshead Rav
hui helated telegram from New York
changed his plans at the last minnie
Down at the Sheepshead race track thou.
sands lined vantage points. looking sky.
ward. Atwood expressed regret at their
disappointment.
"They wanted me to wait until tomor-
row. he said, telling of the telegram
from the man in charge of the local ar.
rangements. "and promised to have a biz
crowd there. But / couldn't delay my
flight"
Atwood left Nyack at 1.53 O'clock this
afternoon, after freeing his machine from
a position where a start would have beer
difficult and perilous. He whirled in tho
usual aerial spiral as he left the ground
and, pointing the nose of his plane south
was soon lost in the mist. He followed
the Hudson at low altitude the entire
distance, "A million eyes following hin
and a babel of welcome springing up tC
greet him.
New York heard of his coming ant
took to the housetops. AS he sped grace
fully down the Hudson the whirr of hi.
rapid engine was lost in the din tina
broke from the river craft and factories
lining the shores. AT Yonkers as III
leaned forward TO wave silent reply tn.
wind clipped his hat from his head ans
Confined on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
7-2o.4
70 1Oc. CIGAR

Factory output-upwards of 100000 daily.
Largest selling brand of l0c cigars In the
world Observation-Disclosures N Fl DIFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26

The Cyrus Pours Hot Shot into Cyrus II
So Rapidly That He Scores About All
the Points.=.Dares Him to De-
bate, Which Is Declined.

The answer was not given loud
enough to hear.
Il don't blame the Greek and other
races for selling rum when they are
upheld by such persons as you" stated
Mr.. Stimson.
Neither do l." stated Mr. Davis, 1T
is your law that does 1t and l will bet
that Waterville will vote two to one to
have the law changed in September
The question and answers flew thick
and fast. The reporter not being able
to write shorthand was handicapped
considerably until at last both parties
being nearly exhausted. called 1t off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Aug. 25.-Foreast Saturday
unsettled probably showers; sunday
fair: light variable winds.
Continued on Page Four.5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
THE WEATHER
sHoWERs-FAlR SUNDAY.

Washington, Aug. 25.-Foreast for
New England, showers Saturday
Sunday fair. moderate variable winds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-19

At least two Of the prizes will go tothls district
Miss Phyllis Hatfield, Wagner ............9 9O15
MISS Lula Berry. Boynton. ....................S9
Miss Minnie McAfee, Boynton. on.................S78
Miss Irene Brooks Wagner ........ S555
Miss Christine Williams, Wagner ........S255
Miss Edith Olsen Haskell . ............754O
Miss Stella Griffin, Boynton. .............7 7225
Miss Virginia Neal, Coweta ..................7O15
Miss Ethel Hoover Porter ........ ..........SG15
Miss Jessamine Green, Boynton .,........ .Gq80
Miss Carrie FAIRIES, Coweta .........,.,.......673
Mrs C. N. Fluke Boynton. Observation-Disclosures .GG35
Miss Bette Cook Wagner r.............,.....951O
Miss Grace Miller, Wagner r............96 963O
Miss Selma May. Wagner ....... SSg3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-19
Prizes Range From Gold Watch TO $5 Buick Touring Car and In
cude Diamond Rings Pianos and KRT Automobiles Contest
Has But Five Weeks to Rum So Start Early in The Came

the name of the candidate ana the
district number plainly written on
each order to be counted. The cou-
pons in each issue of the paper have
to be polled within one week Of the
date of issue OF the paper from which
they are clipped. Today large pack
age OF votes was received at the con-
test managers office without the
sign of a name. Some candidate had
ndustriously gathered them up I'm
large numbers by the help Of her en-
thusastic friends, but in the eager
ness to vote them, the name was for
gotten. 1t Is needless to say that they
were necessarily thrown out.
Please bear this in mind in the fu-
ture, in order TO have full credit for
your efforts.
Names Are Published Daily.
From now on the vote list and the
list Of candidates viii be published
In the World daily. The friends Of the
different candidates are invited to
watch this list very closely, and help
their favorite candidate as she needs
their support.
viii be allowed to enter the contest.
DO IT NOW!
The final count at the end OF the
contest win be made by Il commit
tee Of well known business and pro-
fessional men or public account
ant
The Contest Manager Of The World
reserves the right to make any and
all rulings which may be necessary
for the best interests of the contest
and the contestants.
The Contese Manager shall de-
eide all questions which may arise
In the course OF the contest. and
contestants entering the contest,
agree to abide by any and all rul-
ings which he may make.
Any contestant once nominated
and not wishing to continue in the
contest, must notify the Contest
Manager In writing. within five days
vote list.
The winners of any of the prizes
may transfer them, If they so desire
to anyone they choose. Remember
that each district will receive
first and second prize, regardless Of
the vote In any of the other districts.
and regardless of the automobile and
the piano awards. This gives each
district a chance to win more than
two prizes.
Now IS the time to get in tho big
campaign and let your friends know
that you are out to win.
There are so many liberal prizes
offered that everyone who enters
this contest, stands n mighty good
chance Of winning prize.
Everyone who enteryNhe contest
and does not win ~ at the end
will receive ten per ~ commission
on all collections tha<De makes.
Nominations may be sent in by
letter II desired. The blank in the
paper Is for your convenience. As
soon as you have either nominated
yourself. or been nominated. start
saving the fve-vote coupons in each
issue OF the paper. then call on the
Contest Manager, secure receipt
book. and start out gathering paid
in-adyance subscriptions of your
friends Collect the money as you
go along and bring 1t to tho Con-
test Manager and he will issue the
votes and give them to you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-19

votes ana suhsrrlpuons ana "h'O"
may add to their pleasure in be-
coming successful contestants has
boon overlooked. The nomination
blank which win entitle YOU to 5000
votes as starter. is printed on this
pago. The five vote coupon appears
In this issue and win appear every
day. clip out these coupons and
bring or send them to the contest
manager for every little bit win help
YOU and one OF these coupons might
win the prize for YOU at the finish.
Give each subscriber receipt for
the money as You go along, thcn
send the money to the Contest Aan-
agor, care Of the World, together
with the carbon copy and he win is
sue The votes for YOU ON each sub
scriptiou The coupons which he viii
ISSUE are good at any time during the
contest and you may hold them IN
reserve until The finish or poll them
iust ms yuu wish Get started TODAY
ana do AN you can to head the first
big Inst when 1t is published.
NuNbody's Race.
Up-to-dato it Is anybodys race for
the automobiles. Mary candidates
who have made no efforts hereto
fore are working from early morn
ing to late at night to secure sub
scriptIons and votes. They viii find
that It Is not much hard work to ge.
votes MS they had thought. All the
trouble heretofore was that they did
not have the courage to get out and
try il. They dld not realize tho pos
sibritics in store for them TO win
ono Of the very valuable prizes Of
ferod r'hov had NOT used discretion
IN woIpbirg tbair own cbapca oF
s,,rlrr f., tbo dis,r,hutior ~ tbeso
..ol,oIio o,vard, a. ,ho ,os+ 90 com
,,,..,,t,.,,,. Ii,I, -, .i,,,o a,,ni,,,
,,,'., c,,, 49,, 49,. y, T.. ~, w.
'oo '''' W ,,''o' '"'' o's 'o"'eS' anu
" III one VI '''e pri1's' 40
'''c '''i =" -''''
E''n an" e'o'S co''oS'ahl '"'e''"s
'"'S Eie'l contest can rest aSsureu
'ha' She IS gong To get perle'uy
square zeal IN tact you can get
anything else In this contest. There
VIII he no favors granted anyone,
everyone viii be treated exactly alike.
IT Is the desire OF the World and Of
the Contest Manager, that when this
contest ends every young lady en-
tered will feel that she has been
trpntcd In a ncrfertly fair nnd snuarc
manner.
RuIcs and Conditions.
ANY white lady. either married or
single of good character residing In
the territory OF the contest. may be-
come n candidate. II IA not necessary
90 be a subscriber to the World in
~der TO enter Just flll out the nomi-
.lt.on blonl, on this pagc and send
r IN 10 the contest manager
Vnte once issued cannot be trans.
ferred
y,tos ca,rot Ia b,uvbt Tbo,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-19
DISTRICT NO. ..
At least two OF the prizes will go to this district.

AT least two OF the prizes will go to this district
Miss Iva Wickizer 3O5 s Elwood . 16435
Mrs Clara Terrell 725 w Third ~ - 1249O|
Miss Tessa Tmmons, go w. Seventh - 117AO|
Miss Clarce Barham, 1922 w. Second 1O05O
Miss Gladys Stebbins 521 w. Fourth - 1oO7b|
Miss Blanche House. 914 South Main 12e7O|
Miss Nina Elliot, 1th and S Denver Sq9oI
Miss Forine Hamilton, PIG w. Second 1oqfnI
Miss Bessie Thurman 1928 s. Chey.. eoaoI
Miss Mary Frederick, 1873 s. Main. So1s
Miss Flo North 3rd and Guthrie. coz
Miss Lillian Magnuson, 1925 S. DENY ooooI
Miss Mona Scott, 400 S. Cincinnati '''' o0co
Miss lrma Henderson, 111O s Guthr '''''''' t0ocOI
Miss Stella Wallen Robinson Hotel 71Go
Mrs ]. a. Sterns 211 s. Cheyenne g.. eq7o
Miss Fyrn Price, 404 S. Ewood... e71O
Miss Marie Hickok SIC S Boulder. o91e|
Miss Josephine Farmer POS s. Chey ...... .664 8
Miss Mona Burrs 11S s. Cheyenne. ...,...,.91 8
Miss Millie Craig 18th and S. Denver ....... SOTO
Miss Clarice Bills PIC w. Second. . . ZERO
Miss Grace Grfflns 80 S. Frisco . - 7A65
Miss Jessie Mitchell, AIS s. Denver. ...... 5SsO
Miss Ethel Williams, 18th and s. Bo ...... 6g40
Miss Florence Colley 115 w Third. ..........S $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-19
Ready NialQ Coffin.

Isaac Good. a pioneer farmer of In
diana, was buried the other day in a
coffin which he made himself several
years ago from the wood OF giant
walnut tree, which stood on his farm.
After finishing the coffin. he sent 1t
to an undertaker's to be stored for
use when the time came.
Rounds Tailoring Co.. are display
Ing new arrivals In fancy fabrics. 112
s. Boston.-(Adv.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-19
DISTRICT NO. 1.

At least two Of the prizes will go to this district.
Miss Anna Il. Hollis, SIT w Archer. .,......, 1895
Miss Lottie Blair 800 Chicago Place .......,. 1896
Miss Henrietta f. Deshane 528 West 1855
Miss Nance Hounkman, 1872 n. Lawt .......... .912O
Miss Mildred Hardesty 220 ~ Elwood. $3.50
Miss Bessie Funk, 3l7 Fairview. .,......,.... 1850
Miss Ethel Carter 319 Chicago 1885
Miss Eunice Garter, 12S N. Maybee .......... S120
Miss Homa Ballard, 2S7 n. Elwood. ..,......... S035
Miss Irene King, $40 N Denver ........... $3.50
Miss Mabel Johnson, 7O5 ~ Ewood ......... 1860
Miss Rose Sherrick. 112 n. Frisco ........... 5000
Mrs Jessie L. Bell 2O3 n. Main. in...............7475
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-19
WHO IS WHO IN THE WORLDS AUToMoBIl

IN THE WORLDS AUTOMOBILE VOTING CONTEST.
The All
after that hour will be counted the day following
No will be allowed poll subscription
than will 10000 ahead Of the leader the For
example, today $1,000 subscp
ton than will make her 2 900 for Bring all the
you poll will put you 10000
the leader
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-19

.-.'0.as.'I''''''' ''''-''''''I'.'-.I -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-19

Miss Peggy Hart, Kiefer
Miss Ruby Sanders Mounds ..... ............ .9265
Miss Edith Blythe SapupG ...........'''''.'''S2
Miss Mae Tate Kiefer r.....,.......,.........91o
Miss Minnie. Jergins, Kiefer. r................S .S935
Mrs Leo v Bird Weleetka ..................SS15
o. K. unger. Sapulpa ................,..S34
Miss May Gardner Mannford. d....,..............829
MISS Kuth Etherington Preston ...............S375
Miss Willie r. Allen Okmulgee e............,....S365
Miss Josie Noble, Okemah ....... ........,...S .SlS6
Mrs Morris Stewart Sapulpa ...........,.....146O $50
Miss Ida Cannon, Davenport ....,...........7120
Miss Clara Foster Weeetka ...................709
Miss Coda Simpkins Avery ................7O15
Mrs A. ]. Edmondson, Holdenvle. ............ SEQ
Miss Beulah Adar Mounds ................... .CS95
Miss Zella Jerman. Mannford rd................ $500
Miss Lena Huddeson Davenport .,............6S 1916
Miss Julia Edwards. Morris ..,....r..........C73
Miss Nanette Koehr Preston .............,...6705
Mrs Pansey GLADDEN., Kefer r.......,...........67 6795
Miss Maud Maxwell. Mounds ........,.........G71
Miss Nellie Coleman, Weleetka ..... ............6GS0
Miss Oby Olseon, Davenport.
Miss Matte Robertson. Avery ........,.....,.6G4 6G45
MISS Mary Christy, Davenport. ......'..,.....6Gl5
Mrs d. NJ. Fox Weleetka ..... ............... 500
Mrs Eta Pickett, Avery
Mrs. George Snedden. Sapulpa ................GGlO
Mrs. II. Montgomery Okemah. ..... ........,...6Gl5
Miss Eusa Martin, Chandler ..................GO7
Miss Bertha oLeary. Chandler 6O45
Mrs. A. NJ. Smoot Mounds ........ ,. 1875
Mrs. W. S Thompson. Okemah ............... sO05
Miss Ada Nichols, Davenport ...... ... 5g3F
Miss Catherine Wilson. Weleetka .......... 5S5o
Mrs. Leslie Filbe Mounds ........ .. gao
Mrs. Edith Morton. Kiefer ................- Gqsa
Miss Mabel Woodside, Morris ........ F;4s
Miss Robbie Lane. Mannford.
Miss Rose Reeves, Mannford ....., .,........g54O
Miss Earnestne Green. Mounds ...,.............6375
Miss Ethel Prieser, Preston ..................53
Miss Willie Stanflll Okemaa ..................SesO
Miss Raspberry Hughes. Weleetka. .,.........S2lN
Miss Vera Hoyt, Avery Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Winnifred Whrup. Preston. ..........,...b235
Mrs. f. It. Bowler. Okemah ah...................S510
Miss Jessie Butts Hodenvie. ....... ...........5S35
Miss Letha Davis Morris s.....................G74
Miss Hilda Oliphan, Holdenville ....,,........S630
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
CHOSEN MEMBERS
. OF PH|BETA KAPPA
secretary Montgomery An
nounces Men Elected by Will
liam and Mary Chapter.
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch.'

Especial to The Times Disputch.l
Williamsburg, Va. November 2I.-Dr.
walter a. montgomery, secretary Of
inc Phi Beta Kappa Society. announces
the election OF the following well.
Known men to Membership: John C..
calhoun. professor OF modern Ian.
suages in William and Mary: len.
hinss c. Wise, OF Richmond: Henry
Sydnor Harrison, OF Charleston, w. Va:
John Fox. Jr.. Big Stone Gap: Philip
alexander Bruce. LII d., OF Norioll,
frank q. Carpenter, of Washington. ID
~ troicssor George Mck. Balm, a. NJ.
OF Nortolk; President -, H. HiIl. 4. Nj
Oh. 9i the y. u Nj. College. SuieIgn. n. C.
nese men. or us many who are pres
ent. Will be initiated ut the annual
meeting TO be held at William and
Mary, december ;.
ne james city Board OF Supervisors
To-Day appropriated $500 to secure ,h,,
SSerElccs or a demonstration rur the
Boys Corn Club next season. T.. o.
sandy. State demonstration, was pres
Snt 70 urge the matter before the
oonra. 1t is understood that practi-
SSaiiy all OF the Peninsula counties Will
nave corn clubs next season.
Inc North Carolina footbull team
Viii hold its secret practice on Cary
REID at william and Mary, coming
mere proDably tomorrow. In prcpura :
Iion TOT the Thanksgiving game with
virginia In Richmond Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
LABOR TROUBLES
At ACUTE STAGE
Federal Troops May Be Called
to Protect Colorado Mining
Property.

Denver. Co., November 27.-Labor
troubles III the coal camp of Northern
Colorado, where q strike has been In
progress for some time. have reached
stage where the advisabiliuy OF call
ing for troops Is being conside cred, uc-
cordins to news received here to-day
AZ Louisville, Col. the situation is
regarded as particularly critical Thu
hihes there are owned by Il Wyomins
corporation. President Brown, Of the
company, said that unless conditions
improved within the next two days
he would ask Governor Shafroth for
the protection of Federal troops, 10
winch. he says, the company us a nom
resident property holder is entitled
Since Saturday ii is reported that
INC union and the union miners
have been in practically open war
rare Strikers and women sympat hiz-
crs paradcd the streets. 1ourishing re
volvers and other weapons and max
Ing threats at ali entrances to the
camp to prevent the entrance Of strike
breakers.
Every station of the Denver and
lnterurban Electric Line was ed
and any man looking like miner was
compelled TO give strict account OF
himself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
COL. COLE WILL NOT BE
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR
Declares business Interests Require
All His Time--osher Freder-
icksburg Ncwp.
Especial to The Times DispatchlI

Especial to The Times Dispatchl1 81
Fredericksburg, Va. November 37-
Colonel L. d. Cole, OF this city, who
has boon prominently mentioned as a
probable candidate for tho office OF
Mayor of Frcdcricks burg, which will
be flied at the regular election noxt
| June, has publicly announced that no
cannot enter the contest, notwith-
standing the urgent request of promi-
nent citizens for him to do so. COL
onel Coles reason for not making the
race is that his large business inter-
ests require ali of his time and atten-
ton.
Charles T.. Wright, u welI-known
young man of this city. was taken
suddenly Ill at his place of business
and was carried to the Mary Wash
ington Hospital where he underwent
II serious operation. The operation
was successful, and ne is doing as
we'll as could be expected.
The Dow property In Stafford county,
containing three acres and dwelling,
just across the Rappahannock River
from this city was sold at public
auction here and purchased by Mrs.
Eva Dow for si,325.
Mrs. Nellie L. Ellis. of Ohio, has
purchased the Livingston farm, in
Spotsylvania county, near MassaponaS
Shui NOhealiibS oao S'~iSS. ulb
was formerly tho home of j. McCalla.
Boulware and family, who now re-
side In this city.
Bailey johnson was fined Sc and
costs. amounting to $3.50, by Justice
John d. Waller for unlawfully hunting
on the land Of Captain NJ. E. Rowe,
III Spotsylvania county.
William Nelson, colored. while hunt
Ing In Lancaster county. was acci-
dcntaily shot and killed.
Judge It. Claggett Jones, OF the Cir
cuSt Court of Mathews county, has ap-
pointed r. a. McCready Common
wealth's attorney to I'LL the vacancy.
caused by the resignation of L. c.
Garrett. MIR. McCready defeated Mr..
Garrett for the Office In the Nevcm-
Der election.