davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-29
Sorry He Asked.

SoTFy 70 ASKED. 50 ~. ~ n.
"Have you any special terms for an
tomobilistss ~ asked the man In bear
skin and goggles. II
WAL, yes responded the old toll
gate keeper, whose gate had been bro
Ken down by speeding machines.
Sometimes call them deadbeats, an
sometimes call them blamed rascals.
Any thing else you want to know, mis-
er?"-C Chicago News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-29
Wanted II Is Show.

"a rich old farmer once had his por.
trait painted When the portrait was
finished the old farmer looked att,
shook his head and said to the artist:
VERY good. Very good, indeed. But
there IS one fault that you must rem
edy Please make the right side Of
the chest bulge out That Is where /
carry my wallet \: s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-29
UNITED LABOR
PLANS PROT Is /
Mortified. at Loss J! Of Life in
New York Blaze.
TO PARADE b Al FUNERAL

Thousands Will Follow, Bodies OF IN
identified Dead to Their Last Rest.
! ing Place and Then Attend Big
Mass Meeting Where Demands Will
Be Made on Public OFFICIALS to Make
City Factories Safe.
New York, March 29.-United union
labor, Mortified by the realization that
most Of the lives lost in the Triangle
waist factory might have been saved
had the existing laws been lived up
to-, is arranging mighty demonstra
ton of protest.
What will amount to a general sus.
pension of work is planned when the
bodies of the unidentified are buried.
AS many union men and women as
can do so will follow the hearses on
foot as a protest against the lax en-
forcement Of the labor law. The
Trades Union league has taken charge
of the arrangements.
Following funerals a big mass meet
ing will be held at which demands will
be made that the authorities make
the factories of the city safe. The
unions will also arrange for the prepa-
ration Of a comprehensive report
showing just what conditions exist in
every factory building in the city.
Reform Will Be Demanded.
One copy of this report will be re-
tanned by the unions, one will be filed
with. Mayor Gaynor and one sent to
the state commissioners. of labor with a
demand that. all conditions complained
of will be remedied. r,,z
That some of the exit doors of the
Triangle, factory We're locked when
the fire started seemed certain despite
the denials, of the members of the firm.
Coroner Holtzhauser has a score of
witnesses whom he will call when the
inquest is started who will testify to
this. In addition, Chief Croker says
his men could not get into the work
shop on the ninth and tenth floors I'M
til after they had chopped down the
DOORS & ftp
There are still twenty eight unidenti-
fed bodies in the morgue and it is un-
likely more than one or two Of these
will be identified. These bodies are
merely black, charred masses, with
perhaps only a buttoned shoe or
piece of cloth skirt clinging to them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-29
tn. Sad P.rt.

Doesn't It make you sad, . exclaimed
the member Of the Audubon society,
ITO see women wearing on their hats
the feathers of the poor little birds ~
1T isn't the feathers that make me
sad" replied the practical married
man. ITS their bills" Philadelphia
Record a fs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-29
She Was Wise

IT asked Miss jumps to sing some,
thing, and she refused point blank. Is
she grouchy?"
'..No. She's trying to make a hit
with you Cheer up."-Toledo Blade.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-29
Utterly Useless.

"Pa, what is q futile remark?"
The one man makes for the pur-
pose of changing the subject when his
wife complains because he has for
gotten their wedding anniversary"
Chicago Record Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-29
a Sound Reason,

Mistress Didn't you hear me calling,
Jane? Jane-Yes'm, but you told me
the other day never to answer you
back Throne and Country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-29
SOCIAL AND,
p E r S @ n a /
Order your signs of Martin. Phone

Order your signs of Martin. Phone
$40.
H. H. Coolidge of Remer is a
visitor in Bemidii today.
H. Waldo of Crookston is bust
ness visitor in this city today.
F. c. Peterson of Brainerd is a
business visitor in Bemidji today.
| w. F. Noble of Blackduck was a
business caller in Bemidji yesterday.
James Howell, who is now located
at Federal Dam, is in Bemidji today.
F. T. Miller of South Bend, Ind,
is transacting business in Bemidji to.
day. ~. -. d. .@..r.. 4
Archdeacon H. F. Parshall of
Cass Lake spent last evening in the
city. . ~
Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes
Signs, Best Material, Best Mechanics
Martin, phone SO. .s-.
We are always glad to figure with
you on your building material. Given
Hardware Company.
| J. E. Cullard of Red Lake return.
ed to his home yesterday afternoon
after spending the day in Bemidji.
O. S. Keay of rark Rapids re.
turned to his home this morning
after spending yesterday in Bemidji.
F. L. Oberg of Blackjack, editor
of the Blackjack American, spen,
last evening in the city on business.
We are always willing to show our
farm implements, which are on dis.
play at our warehouse. Given Hard.
ware Co.
f. J. Doyle of Milwaukee, Wis,
who has business interests in Be-
midi. is registered as a guest at the
Hotel Markham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Maloy left
this morning .'or Malvern, Iowa,
where they will spent the next onth
visiting relatives and friends.
No milk and cream STORAGE at
w. G.. Schroeder's Dept. Store. Our
supply has been increased about 40
per cent. Phone in your orders.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Pepper of Du
luth are in the city and are guests at
the home of Mrs. Peppers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George McTaggart.
E. Emerson of Duluth, travelling
engine Inspector for the M. & I.
railway company, is in . Bemidji to-.
day in the interest of his company.
The Episcopal Guild will meet
with Mrs. Stewart, 92O Dewey
avenue, tomorrow afternoon at $50.
All members are urged to be pres
ent.
T. w. Langdon of Crookston, who
succeeds Theodore Gullickson as
manager in this district for the
Hamm Brewing company, spent the
day in Bemidji.
J. P. Gehry of Duluth, district
passenger agent of the 500, and H.
F. DUFFY, travelling agent of the same
road are in the city today and are
guests at the Rex.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Kjorsvik Of
Butte, Mont, are spending the day
in Bemidji. Mrs. Kjorsvik will be
remembered as Miss Bertha Benson,
formerly of this city.
M. Ward, who represent IS the
Chicago Cabinet Co.. opened offices
in the O'Leary- Bowser building.
He has on display in his office an
all metal kitchen cabinet.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Brooks, SIS
Bemidji Avenue, entertained a,
bridge last evening. Mrs. E. H.
Marcum ard Mr.. A. P. White CARR
ed off first honors. Refreshments
were served. The guests were Mr.
and Mrs. F. S. Lycan, DR.. and Mrs
E. H. Marcum, Miss Davies, Mr.
and Mr.. A. P. White, Mr.. and Mrs
G. NJ. Torrance, Judge and Mrs. M
A. SDooner. Mr.. and Mrs. r. H
Schumacher, MI. and Mrs. Ike Black
and Thomas Erwin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-29
Collected Some Aiimony Also.

She This is Maud's third husband.
and they all bore the name Of William
He You don't say so. Why, the wo-
man is a regular Bill collector. New
York Times, u s.s.
It is great evil as well as mis-
fortune to be unable to utter prompt
and decided nc. Simmons.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-29

Whatever enlarges hope will exalt
courage. II ohnson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-29
CHRISTMAS CLEMENCY TO so.
Blease Grants Pard0ns to s and Pa
roles to 22-All Sections of State
Affected.

Columbia, Dec. 23-Thirty prison
ers were given their liberty today as
a Christmas gift by Gov. Blease, eight
being granted full pardons and twen-
ty-two paroled, of the number being
nine who we're serving life terms for
murder and eight serving terms for
nanslaughter.
One of the life-termers, Henry Da-
Wis, sent up from Williamsburg coun-
ty for murder, must leave the State
within 12 hours and never return. A
like condition is imposed on the pa
role of George w. Ennis, sent up for
life from Barnwell for arson, only he
is given "a hours in which to get out
of the State. This is said to be the
largest number turned loose at one
time in a number Of years.
Those among the number granted
clemency who were at the penitentiary
were released this afternoon and will
be able to eat Christmas dinner with
home folks.
The Newberry cases are as follows:
Marion Dawkins, convicted before
Judge Izlar, at NeWberry, in March,
1890, of arson, and sentenced to 25
years Imprisonment in the State peni-
Tertiary, was pardoned.
Fed Hodge, alias Fed Hopkins, con-
victed in July, 1888, at Newberry, of
burglary and larceny and sentenced
by Judge Witherspoon to life impris-
onment in the State penitentiary, was
pardoned.
Will Johnson, convicted in Newber-
ry county in 1907, before Judge Gary,
Of manslaughter and sentenced to five
years. Imprisonment, paroled during
good behavior.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-29
MISS RUSSELL TO TALK.
Winthrop's Superintendent Of Rural
School Work to Address NeWber.
~ Teachers in January.

Mr.. E. H. Aull, who will assume the
duties of county superintendent OF
education some time early in January,
has received an acceptance from Miss
Leila A. Russell, Of Winthrop college,
of an invitation extended Miss Russell
by Mr.. Aull to address the teachers OF
the county at their regular monthly
meeting to be held in January.
Miss Russell is superintendent OF
the rural school work Of the college,
and will probably talk on a subject IN
line with the work which she is IN
charge of. She is doing fine work in
the interest of the rural schools, and
her address will be of value to the
teachers of this county.
The meeting has been postponed
from Saturday, January 13, to Satur-
day, January 20. 1t will be held IN
the Martin street high school build
ing.
It is earnestly desired that every
teacher in the county and as many OF
the trustees as can, will attend this
meeting. Mr.. Aull is looking forward
to a great deal of help in his WORK
from these monthly teachers meet
ings, and he believes that If the proper
interest is taken in the county asso-
citation it can be made of a great deal
Of value to the teachers and to the
schools of the city and county ge1er-
ally. With this idea in view, he wants
to enlist the active interest, not only
Of the teachers, but Of the trustees OF
the various schools of the county.
The January meeting on the 10th OF
the month, is scheduled to begin
promptly at II o'clock
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-29
Church of the Redeemer.

(Rev. Edw. Fulenwider, pastor.)
The following program of divine SER
vices has been arranged for the Luth-
erau Church of the Redeemer next
Sunday:
II q. m. The regular morning ser
vice. The pastor will preach on the
subject, "The Rock Of Destiny" Old
Simeon speaking of Jesus soon after
his birth said, Behold, this child is
set for the fall and rising again OF
many in Israel" In the holy Scrip
ture Jesus is often spoken of as rock
against which many shall dash to
pieces, as well as rock on which
many shall find refuge against the
heating storm. The Christ, whose
birthday we have just celebrated with
great rejoicing, is the rock set in the
midst of the stream of history tha
none can. pass without having theil
destiny affected. Some important les
sons looking to the new year will bf
presented in the sermon.
4p. m. The regular meeting of tn
Sunday school.
7.30 D. NJ. Union services.
cordial invitation to all the ser
vices is extended the pubic.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-29

SHEPPARD was opposite Payslnger's
honse. 7 heard a gun-shot about HAY
frd's house. T heard Mrs. Havird hol-
lering and saw Havird coming down
street with his gun in his hand. 1t
was 2 double-barrel shotgun. Havlrd
came on to his store, and Bill and Lu-
ther Bledsoe were about Bill Bledsoe's.
Bill and Luther Bledsoe and myself
went out to meet him. Havird said,
where is Duke Sheppard? told him
he had gone to the depot I said, go
mt I'D your gun. Havird replied, l
will shoot the damn --
I,uther said, Mr.. Havird, he has done
gone. Havird said, what have you to
do with it? Luther said, have moth
ing to do with it, I want to give your
keys or money Il don't know which,.
Luther Bledsoe ran his hand in his
right pocket, and I told him to go
back to his store. About that time the
gun fired. Havird fred the gun that
hit R!edsce in the leg.
"This happened in Newberry county
the o3rd Of December, 1911.
"(sicneI) II. C. Lake. .
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-29

Winnsboro, after a visit to the home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Bedenbaugh, of
Atlanta, are guests of Rev. q. W. Bed
enbaugh.
Miss Annie Wheeler is spending this
week in Peak, the guest of Miss Ros-
allie Suber.
DR.. J. A. Hunt, of statesboro, Ca,
was registered at Wise hotel Monday
and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Hunter, Mrs.
Sarah Fellers and Miss Della Welch,
of Newberry, attended the Bowers
Hunter wedding Wednesday evening.
Rev. E. w. Leslie Will preach Sun
day morning in Grace church, and in
the afternoon at Mount Tabor.
Again the charming bride-elect, Miss
Bowers was given a linen shower by
Miss Hattie Groseclose, at the home
of Mr.. L. A. Black, on Monday af-
ternoon. The guests were received
by Mrs. L. A. Black and ushered to
the cloak room by Misses Addie Werts
and Ethel Counts and there received
by Miss Davis. There lovely score
card on which was stencilled Cupid
with all his arts, was given each
guest, and a most original and unique
progressive game was played. At the
first table was the wedding bell, Sec
ond hearts, third travelling bag, and
last the bride fowers-which were all
hand painted and very beautiful. The
prize was won by Miss Ellen Werts, a
bottle of toilet water, which Miss
Werts very gacefully presented to
Miss Bowers. Then a delicious two
course luncheon was served. After
this tempting course Miss Bowers
robbed the mails, where she found
many useful and dainty articles.
AS a souvenir of the afternoon Miss
Bowers was presented with book
which contained a toast from each
guest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-29

muted good many people. 1t has not
been intended as 2 reflection upon any
one. In many instances, Judge, soil
citor and jurors have signed the petl-
tions, the records are public, and are
on file in the Office, and open for in
spection to all parties, and the reasons
for each will be properly transmitted
to general assembly at the right time,
as required by the constitution. How
ever, if any one has been hit, I have
no apologies to make and no excuses
to give. I have done what I conceiv-
ed to be my duty. I presume that the
other officers have done ikewise.'
Statement Of Nr. Hudson.
Mr.. A. D. Hudson requested that the
interview given out by Governor
Blease be read over to him, and Mr..
Hudson gave out the following state
ment:
In my interview with Governor
Blease some days ago, the subject of
the commissioner of agriculture was
mentioned only in the connection that
he felt that the present commissioner
was not doing successfully the work
outlined for him. The question of my
being a candidate for the position was
not discussed, even remotely, and he
in no way rendered me the position;
in fact, stated that unless there be
some change in the present policy Of
the Office, that the Office would be dis
continued. I am in no sense candi
date or applicant either for Col. Wat
sons or Mr.. Williams's position"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-29
UNLESS HE GETS MORE
LIGHT WILL NOT PARDON
GOVERNOR BLEASE ON THE GAR
LINGTON.YOUNG PETITION.
Thinks All the Facts Have Not Been
Candidly Stated by the Convicted
Men.

While he was in Newberry Thursday
Governor Blease was asked it he had
yet reached any conclusion in regard
to the petition for pardon for CARING
ton and Young. Governor Blease
said:
II am waiting for a reply to my
letter to the Seminole trustees and
receivers, which 1 suppose will be
forthcoming before January 1. But
with the present light before me, I
shall not interfere with the sentence
as imposed by the courts. While my
deepest sympathy goes out to these
young men and their families, still I
am satisfied that they are concealing
matters which. belong to the public,
and I do not think they are entitled to
any clemency for themselves as long
as they are helping to conceal the Of
fences of others 49,.
Governor Blease, when asked in this
connection as to the statement made
to him by Darlington, said: 4.
'*I am satisfied that Darlington told
a good deal of the truth, and + am
equally we'll satisfied that he conceal
ed more than he told"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-29
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company
Holiday Excursion Rates.

Account of the holidays, the Allan
tic Coast Line Railroad offers speclal
round trip excursion rates between all
points, good On all trains scheduled 10
stop at respective points.
Tickets on sale December 18th, l6tn'
18th, goth, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, Path, 25th'
goth, 31st, and January 1st 1917.
Final return limit January Sth'
1912.
For rates and other information, see
local agent, or addess
T. G. White,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
Wilmington, n. c.
W. J. Craig,
Pass. Traffic Agent.
Wilmington, \. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-29
NEWS OF EXCELSIOR.
Annual Christmas Tree of Excelsior
Sunday SchOOl-Other News of
the Holiday Season. >

Excelsior, Dec. 28.-We had quiet
Christmas, but a wet muddy one.
We missed The Herald and News On
Tuesday and couldn't feel right with
out it. ~.
Miss Marie Polatty, of Columbia,
spent Christmas with Miss Eunice Ale
wine.
Miss Lucy wheeler, of augusta,
Ca, spent Christmas with her par
ents here. ~.
Miss Pet Dominick, of Newberry,
spent Christmas at her home here.
Mr., and Mrs. Aumerle Lorick, OF
Irmo, spent Christmas with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Lorick. :
DR.. R. c.. Kibler spent Christmas
with friends in Laurens. 49,.
Mr.. Ernest Alewine, of. Peaks, has
been on a few days visit home.
Mrs. B. L. Wheeler, of Columbia, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ Counts. @...
Mr.. Jacob Singley, of Clemson COL
lege, spent Christmas at his home
here. <
Prof. Aumerle Singley, principal OF
the Saluda school, is spending the holi-
days at home.
Miss Rosine Singley, a student of
the Orangeburg school, is at home for
the holidays.
Mr.. Lee Roy Bradley spent few
days of last week with his folks in
Georgia.
Mr.. Pearl Watts, of Columbia, is at
his mothers for the holidays.
Mr.. Oscar Peterson, of Newberry, is
visiting Mr.. J. C. Singley's family.
Messrs. Arthur Lee Wheeler and .
Elon Stone came up from Columbia
and spent Christmas at home.
Mrs. T. L. B. Epps and children, Of
Union section, are visiting her sister,
Mrs. J. D. Stone.
Mr.. Enos Counts, wife and children,
are spending this week with relatives
at Spartanburg.
Excelsior school had their Christ
mas tree Monday afternoon, and not
withstanding the wet weather, there
was a large crowd present to enjoy
the occasion.
Miss Rosalee Wheeler, the teacher,
had her pupils well trained. The pu-
pills assembled on the outside and
came marching in singing a beautiful
song appropriate to the occasion,
along with the sweet music of the or
gan. The exercises consisted of
speech by each of the pupils along
with a few nice songs, all appropriate
| to the Christmas season. The tree
was filed with nice presents, which
were distributed and all present on
('ioyed the occasion. Santa Claus Wa''
present and amused the AUDIENCE very
much. May. all present live to enjoy
another Christmas season.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-29
HOLIDAYS CHARMINCLY
SPENT IN PROSPERITY
MANY VISITORS ADDED TO JOY
OF THE SEASON.
Social Affairs Delightfully."- Character
istic of Delightful ToWn-Per-
s0nal Mention.

prosperity, Lev. Zc.-I I'LL. anu IH1 -
Laurence Sease, of Clemson college,
are spending the holidays with DR.. e.
Y. Hunter.
Miss Julia Matthews, of Ninety Six
is the guest Ct tie Misses Werts.
Mrs. J. P. Mahon and daughter, Re-
becca, of Newberry, spent Wednesday
with Mrs. E. E. Young.
Mrs. Kenneth Baker, of Greenwood
and Miss Mae Lee Barre, of Chatta-
noose, are visiting their sister, Mrs
E. w. Werts.
Misses Nell Kohn and Kathleen Mer-
chant, of Columbia, are spending this
week with Miss Mary Lizzie Wise.
Mrs. C. L. Pitts has returned to
Silverstreet, after a visit to her aunt
Mrs. G. NJ. Able.
Miss Minnie Hentz, of Pomaria, is
spending a few days with Miss Julia
Schumpert-
Miss Isoline Wyche has as her guest
Miss Florie Bates, of Orangeburg.
Prof. W. E. Monts has gone to An
derson to visit friends.
Mrs. NJ. G. Morris has returned home
after a visit to her mother in Lykes-
land.
Mr.. E. G.. Counts and family are
spending this week in Spartanburg.
Misses Bertha Morris, of Lykesland
and Alma Haynes, of Spartanburg, are
visiting Rev. S. G. Morris.
Mrs. B. L. Wheeler, of Columbia, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ Counts.
DR.. C. K! Wheeler, Of Columbia,
spent Monday in town.
Prof. E. S. Werts has returned to
Memphis, Tenn, after visit to Mr.
J. NJ. Werts.
Messrs. @. L., F. H. and H. B.
schumpert are spending the holidays
with their mother, Mrs. Fannie Schum-
pert.
Mr.. J. P. Cannon and Mr.. and Mrs
H. Sam Cannon, of Columbia, are Wis
ting their sister, Mrs. NJ. H. BoOZer.
Messrs. R. P. Luther, of Atlanta, and
J. D. Luther, of Columbia, are spend
ing this week with DR.. and Mrs. r.. l..
Luther.
Mr.. J. l.. Wise left Monday for St.
Louis, to purchase car of mules.
Miss Lucy Wheeler, of Augusta, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
l. Wheeler.
DR., Arthur Black, of Charleston, is
spending the week with his brother,
Mr. A. L. Black.
Mr.. Charlie Epting has returned to
Leesville, after spending few days
with Mrs. G.. NJ. Able.
Mr.. T. H. Thompson spent Christ
mas day with his father, Mr.. J. Y.
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Cook, of Mont
gomery, Ala, are in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Kennedy, OF Due
West, are guests of Mrs. Alice With
erspoon.
Misses Lena and Laura Lester spent
Sunday in town, returning on Monday
to Columbia.
Mr.. L. G. Fellers has returned to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-24
WILL SEND CASE
TO GRAND JURY
Commonwealth Attorney Gunn
to Present Evidence in
Mining Disaster.

Believing that criminal negligence
on the part of individuals responsible
for the operation Of the Clayton mines
caused Fridays fatal catasfrope, Com
monwealth's Attorney julien Gum Will
present the case for complete investi-
cation to the grand jury Of inc Hen
rico county Circuit Court next Tues
day. The mines are owned by the Old
Dominion Development Company, but
as there can be no criminal prosecution
of a corporation under statute it will
be necessary for the State to press it's
investigation upon the men employed
by the concern, inasmuch as they were
paid as capable persons to properly
handle and supervise such work.
The Commemorative Attorney autnor-
itatively declared last night that each
phase leading up to the disastrous eX-
plosion Will be gone into by the granu
jury. lie said that no stone Will be
left unturned to place the responsibility
for the death of the six miners.
a question Of jurisdiction of the Hen
rico court may be raised by the de-
Tense. Although the Clayton mine was
opened In Henrco the men who met
their fate wore at the time under the
soil OF Goochland county. The aues-
ton Is said to be n fine law point, and
it is probable that Judge II. Garter
Scott will be required to pass upon 1t.