davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31
spRINGHILL TOWNSHIP m. ,


Name DISSOLUTION Sec, Total
Fred McBurney, NWA ...... Q S4O.9S
mos. FinneRan, SEA of Sell 10 s.51
IThos. ~FinnegaH, SwA OF SWH II 9.S1
Thos. Finnegan, NWA Of
N" ~ -. .... 800. .....-1i lU,22
IThos. Finnegan, NEA of NEA is 1922
w. w. Slater. SWL ........2B 1913
w. A. John, NJ OF Sc ......24 1898
+. f. Nicholas, SW .......25 3O.67
Henry Roehrs. Ek OF NEA
& sWA of NEK .......'.27 22.7S
Henry Roehrs, SEA- ........27 44.SG
Janet Prostello, SET .......3l 3O.63
Janet Prostello, SWA .......32 1850
John +. Wilkinson. SEL ....32 34.06
Satira Whitcomb, NY of SWA "a 1919
Satira Whitcomb, NEA ......3t 36.71
Satira Whitcomb, NWL ....34 3O.67
lSatira Whitcomb, SEA- .......34 3G.63
Satira Whitcomb. M of SWA
& 81 of NWA ...........25 30.83
Satira WhitcOmb, SWA OF
-" - SO. -. ....5J i.hJ
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31
YORK TOWNSHIP. iIs. o..

Name Description Sec. Total
Jacob Pietz, SWA .....,.... = $3.50
Jacob Pietz. VIZ of SEA 80. 2 SIS
j. H.. Bingham, NWA ........ : 1863
Jacob Pietz, SEA .......... l7.2G
6. ]. Savage, SEA .......... 6 37..0
Ben Jeffries. SWL .......... s 1855
Ben Jeffries, SCI .......... s 49, 90
II. A. Bingham, SEA ........10 17.iG
J. PietZ. NWL .............lI 1926
u. Fl. Carroll. NEH ..........l2 3G.7S
6. Ii. Carroll, SEA ..........I2 36.7S
Alex cWharters, NE& ......17 $500
Alex cWharters. wv Ill ASA
Alex McWharters. SWL Ill $500
Alex McWI:Lrters, SEA ....l7 3S.06
Henry Klien, NEL ..........33 $3.50
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31
CARLETON TOWNSHIP. 1857.
LINN TOWNSHIP. l1s. 80
PLEASANT VALLEY TOWNSHIP

Name Description Sec. Total
]. r. Goudle S1k Of SWh 800. 4 S15.47
J. Il. Goudle. NEh OF NEA.. s.. S.a7
9. y. Goudio. EE OF w.. asa
Anna L. X. Cooke, NEh .....i0 1857
Anna l.. X. Cooke. EH OF
Hettie Hull. NEA ..........l3 1917
+. j. Kuhn NEL ...........l9 36,0i
Il. J. Kuhn NWL ............lS 36.0i
Fred Lester, SWA .........l9 3t.6l
Richard Mchlhaff. SEM......26 1919
II. L.. Boldrich, SW ........26 1919
James Welsh, SW Il ..........30 1917
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31
FAIRyIEw TOWN SHIP lis, 90.
SPRING TOWNSHIP ,ta. 40.
COMO TOWNSHIP, 100. 70.

Name Description Sec. Total
Dora Donald. NWM .......... ) Sl0.7S
VIM. Crumes, SEA .......... 8 22.05
Il. =. Curtis. SWA h........... 1883
M. J. Phelan. Sk OF NWh *
NJ of SWA .............. 23.13
II. NJ. Curtis, NJ OF NWA go. ll.72
r. y. Curtis, MEL ....,..... z JOSS
B. r. Curtis, Sch .......... I 1879
wv Of NWI .'..... 1853
Catherine Burns. SEA Of SEA- 3 SIS
Catherine Burns, Lots 8 g. 4 10 1862
+. \. Newcomer, NWA ......lT 1917
Z. A. Newcomer, T. ......lS ll.34
Z. A. Newcomer, Sc of SWA
Il Sh ONE OF NWh ......1S 400
]. Phelan, lot / .............lS $50
Pearl a. Hunter, SEA- ........I8 22.92
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31
PLATO TOWNSHIP, ri0, az.
sPRING LAKE. TOWNsHIP. 0 I. la.

Eame DcscriptiOn Sec. Total
Edith i. Robinson. SEE or
GE. woodward. sE.'.! ss.4s
harsE M Ratrett. SEA OF MEk eel
NV OF NEH & NE OF SEk S 26.15
Sarah N Barrett Ma OF wv l27t
-. j, Hudson. SWH ..........33 1886
o.. j. Hudson, SEL .......... SO 25.40
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31
PEARL TOWNSHIP. III. a..
ST. LAMRENCE TOwNsHIP liz. 81.

Name Description Sec. Total
John F. Smith, SWA .,....... 4 1885
D. r. * w. Ii. Cornell, NWH 6 $3.50
w. +. Flint. Eh of NEA 80. 22.6l
John +. Smith. NWH ........l6 45.l6
VI. G. Blackmer, NEA ......2l 2l..S
John A~ddengast, SEA ......3l 1925
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31
Messing ton Independent school Dis
trict.
Township III, IL. Oh

Name Description Sec. Total
NEh fS.S7
of NE% 100
ID. Murphy. Park Row. Wess-
ington, Lot IL ............. 80
-. Murphy, Park Row, Wess-
iugton, Lots Is, IA d b.. l.65
Geo. Goodali, Park Row, Wess-
ington, Lots 16 & IL ...... $50
Vivian Cawthorne. Park Row
Washington, Lots % x 26 -. Lib
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31

Hsx McWhortsr. SEN ......ss sxt!
J. Y. Mcdowell. Sh Of sen 4
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31
ST. LAWRENCE VILLAGE IN
pLATsrEE III, 81.

Mime DesCrip. Sc. Par. Tot
VI. &. Blackmer, part of w
II of SEA ........... 2 8 %
NJ. 4. Blackmcr. part OF w
X OF SEX ............. 3 $50
:. s. Roberts, part of SWL Z > l.Se
Louis Lorber part OF NWL
OF NEL -. ...........iS \ 1884
N. ID. Harris. Part OF st.
Law. City III 10 l.24
j. {. McVay. part of NWA Is 10 2l.4l
Il. A. Harris. part OF NWA IS IL 4.6S
Chas. Rock. part OF NWA is 20 81
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31
ST. LAWRENCE LANDS, Ii2. o..
{. Robinson. NEA ia 20.

ST. LAWRENCE LANDS i1:, a..
Name Descrip. Sc. Par. Tot,
l.. Flint. VIZ of NEL
Except Cem.) ......... 2T.l4
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31
Implanted Miller.
ST. LAwRENClI

.: Ostrander, Parcel :,
NS of wv OF Sec. -
Twp. liS Range 6S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
Russia Complains Against Holy
See for Proselytizing in
That Country.
pl. IA ,IAnorIsE pE FoNrNNoy.

ELATIONs between Russia and
the Holy SEQ are so strained
IN just at present. that break Of
diplomatic intercourse Is con
siderod imminent. and the recall Of
Nicholas de Boulatzell, who for three
years past has been accredited as
Muscovite Envoy to the Vatican. al
most assured
Preselytizing. where It means the
weaving OF people from the state
Church OF Russia. is sternly forbidden
in the Cars domlnions. and IS pun
lshed es a crime. and many Roman
catholic priests In Poland have been
eNiled for this olfense. Nicholas II.
has endeavored to increase tho free
dom of worship accorded TO non Rus
stan creeds. and now complains that
advantage has been taken OF his lib
eralijy TO convert no less than 100000
persons from the Orthodox Greek
Rite to Roman Catholicism in Russia.
This looks. of course as If there might
be revival OF rigorous measure on
the part OF the imperial authorities
against tho Roman Catholic clergy in
Russia. and as II before very long
there would be again complaints of per
s-cution. ridiculous as the idea seems
now.
The relations OF the Emperors OF
been mercurlal- at one moment. early
IN the nineteenth century. the Reunion
OF the Russian Orthodox Church with
that OF Rome was nearly effected.
Car Pau was on terms OF the closest
intimacy with the famous Jesuit Father
tn'uber. and was earnestly DESTROYS
that the Holy See should send 10 St.
Petersburg a Nuncio capable OF taking
fun advantage OF tho situation in fnv-
or OF unity. In his conversations
With Father Gruber the Emperor de-
ciared more than once. II am a Ro-
man Catholic at hcart-it IS Tor YOU
to persuade the Russian bishops"
on January .. 1901. Gruber wrote to
Monsienor Marottl at Rome; In CON
iirmation OF what told you about
the secret mind of the Emperor. viii
add that a short time ago in long
audience which l had with this great
and enlightened sovereign ne used
these precise words. II The Pope needs
safe asylum. ] Will receive him hero
az II he were my own father. and all
my forces Will be employed for his
defense In a very different way from
that practiscd by -othcr monarchs
whose real object IN promising to help
him Is 10 despoil him. and deprive him
or his Provinces In truth. 1t almost
passes belief how much the Emperor Is
doing for the Roman Catholic Faith
which he personally Is endoavoring
to maintain in ia integrity. All the
promises he has made ne keeps How
much he desires the reunion OF his
own church with ours. But of this he
cannot troat except viva voce." and
even that only with the utmost pru-
dence. The Emperor urges Our Holy
Father to send him as soon az pos
sible as Legate. a pious, prudent man,
we'll versod in the conduct OF affairs,
with whom he can treat"
Before tho Logato could be dispatched
Just owo months after the date OF
this lettor--the Emperor Paul was as
saseinated. and rs hia son and sue
Sessor. Alexander J.. was OF e. dif-
Nfeyeat Wsy Of thinking. the opportunity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
Young rcorIc Enior ontinr.

r,t'iII'-I''iI 70 7 nc IIfn"s-UIspatcu
Blackstone Va August 21.ZI4ast
thursday evening n party. consisting
men drove to billiard siding. where they
boarded a lumber train. which had been
prepared for tho occasion. ana con
unued the Journey ten miles further.
end OF the ride. tho car was deserted
ana the party spent several hours In
When tho midnight hour arrived a
poumilful feast Was set forth and
sreatly enjoyed by all. The return
trip was then started. Those I'm fho
party were Misses Ella Sallie. Iucy-,
virginia. Edna and Mollio Irby. Fan,
ME Turner, Sallie Barnes, Martha iritz-
gerald ana Leonard Epcs. ana Provor
Jones, Joe Hart. Jr, Wesley Irhv II
iorace Hardaway. Hunter Fitzgerald'
Willie 1rby. =. G. Scott. Lewis Wailler'
Jim ana Arthur Irby.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

tors safety from attack by the anar-
chists and other aliens OF stormy an
tecegSnts and evil repute who make
Switzerland more than any other coun-
Try in the world. their refuge. Ii Will
be remembered that the late Mare
Ituchet chief OF the Department Of
the Interior of tho Hslvetic Republic,
resigned his Office sooner than accept
any responsibility for the Kaisers
safety In the letter referred to. 1
predicted that the Emperor's visit
lnctance OF his ministers to expose hin.
To the risk that proved so fatal in the
case of the lovely Empress of Aus
trin, q woman whom one would have
thought could go unframed among tho
lowest classes and the "roddest," sinca
she never Interested herself in politics.
Lord stanhope. who has just arrived
in Canada on the AIcgantic, for pro-
lonsed tour through the Dominion and
the United States. must not be con
founder with his father. tho sixth early!
VINO attracted so much attention by
of the Ensl>h government in restoring
to the American people the log of the
MaYnower indeed he actually went
TO the length of moving In tho Housai
or Lords petition TO the crown to
put stop 10 this place of international
courtesy motion that was denied
Lord Stanhopc is n soldier by profess
sion. is unmarried. and contrary to:
general belief. is not a descendant onf
Lord Chatham. for he has no Pity
blood in his veins. True. the thirA.
Earl OF Stanhope. who used to he
known as citizen" Stanhope owinfa
TO his intimacy with Robespierre, ana
bis revolutionary sympathies. married
Lady Hester Pitt daughter of Lord
chatham and sister OF William Pitt.s
the famous British Premier of the Ma
Copyright. 1912. by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

federate "forlorne hope" was changed
by sheridan's Cavalry followed BY In
fantry Pegrams guns were fought
until they were overfun and Robert
Elicit fell dead by the side Of his
colonel Colonel Willie Pegram. within
the guns. both with many wounds. and
''all in front"
This action at Five Forks is notable
as the last action OF the Army OF
Northern Virginia IN which there was
any hope pickett'B Division was the
chief Infantry force. tho same division
that crowned the last hope at Gettys-
burg. Its defeat. at the highest point
OF the fortunes Of tho Confederacy. was
followed by us defeat at Five Forks.
'The evacuation Of Petersburg soon fol-
lowed Tho shadows heightened until
the black night OF Appomattox Court
house came down The men were not
both cases. and they did all that men
could do.
Thomas Elicit. captain Of tho cren-
shaw Battery. served TO tho end a
distinguished soldier in many battles
OF n"e young men in these two old
Adams houses on Church Hin. and
under tho shadow Of old ST johns
Church and within sound Of its sweet
bell. three died a soldiers death on
the field.
Two endured tho horrors or the re-
construction period In their burned
city. maintained themselves and those
dependent upon them under the adj
verge conditions IN the rank 10 which
they were born
II is said that the true SCHOOL OF
the soldier is the well-ordered house
hold Certainly Virsinia's part in the
Civil War seems TO prove n to be true
These old houses. with waved floors
and spindle-legged mahogany furni,
ture no picture. except few family
portraits had family prayers held IN
them. and the ladies taught the Young
generation the catechism. the Lord
frazer and tho ten commandments.
Ladies' with side curls. held 81 place
with tortoise shell combs and who did
no, 20 out OF the house without
shawl around them While they wore
silk. they worked hard The endless
patience 1t took 20 educate the stupid
African so household duiias-all had
to obey and 70 20 70 church Sunday
morning.
It is appropriate that ono ~ the old
Adams houses should be pulled down
and tho other walled up out OF sight
All that they represon; has passed
man and IN His image and relf-sacri-
fce IS tho ,yne OF the highest thing in
man. ~ remains 70 be seen in the fu-
ture II tho present civilization will
produce a higher type than the house
holda who last occupied tho old adams
houses on Church Hll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
RELATIONS
MAY RESULT IN BREAK


was lost
Nicholas L was exceedingly harsh in
his dealings with his Roman Cotholic
subjects in Poland and punished IN
the most relentless fashion anything
In the nature OF proselytizing carried
on by their clergy.
About sixty years ago no visited
Rome FOR tho purpose OF urging the
Holy Father TO restrict the religious
activities of his clergy in the Russian
dominions. but the Pope. fun OF bitter
ness at the persecution endured By his
bishops and priests in Poland. not only
declined to grant his request. but dc
nounced the Car so vigorously for his
repressive measures. that Nicholas. for
once abashed and at Il loss. permitted
himself ia be literally driven by Gre
CORY XVI from his presence. In fact
ono of tho most dramatic scenes that
has ever taken place At tho Vatican.
the aged Pontim. without rising from
his throne. pointed TO the door OF tn.
audience chamber with outstretch ed
arm. and his eyes blazing. literally
speaking. exclaimed. "Sortezw (Be-
gomez Tho only parallel 10 this in
cident was when Leo Kill similarly
apostrophlzed King Ferdinand of Bull
garia. when the latter attempted to
explain and to excuse his conduct in
causing the conversion of his infant
heir Boris from the Catholic to the
Orthodox Church. In defiance OF all
his pledges.
In the earlier part OF his reign Leo
XIII had sought like Emperor Paul l.
to bring about reconciliation be-
tween tho two Catholic Churches. the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
DING
IN NOR THAMP TON
Especial 70 The 14mes-Dispatoh. J


Hich square y. c. August 3i-The
GOOD roads fever has struck North
ampton and the Fork OF building per
snanent good roads has begun.
During the past six years 100000
have been spent on the rosas
OF Northampton doing patchwork, with
TIE result that the roads have been
but little improved. but now the work
~ building the Lest type OF sand clay
roads has begun AT IIrh square. and
will doubtless extend TO all the main
roads OF the co-nty- Tho work mere
is being watched with Keen Interest
hy other sections OF southampton and
Veil
Rich Square township to Issue roai
with nu annual road tax OF $4,000 col
lectrd 10 the township. rs Thought TO
bee sufficient to give sand-clay roads
"a fair test Modern road equipment
including a traction engine. has been
bought, and now is ia use. Work on
one OF the most Travelled roads CON
Meeting The towns Of Wooiland Rich
Square and Roxohel is being pushed
- rapidly as possible, ana Is Under
the direction OF highway engineer.
VINO was recommended To this board
hy Joseph Hyde Pratt. state geologist
and leader OF the good roads move
meut In the state
The sand-clay road now being built
from Rich square IS tho first effort 10
build road or this Kind. ACCORDING
to approve metnods between In.
Roanoke and Chowaa Rivers. There
are sand ana clay IN abundance and
II good roads can he made with these
materials, Northampton IS going to
tax front rank IN this. as she has Ia
ra!ainS cotton and peanuts. hos and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

time. ana the results otthe war. have
thought o, the active mercan, who
loved flowers. graded walks. ard knew
how 20 spend his ,yell-earned money. the
dear ladies' NO sraced this place.
the young soldiers who were worthy
ot their companions OF the Army
Northern virginia. and I havo ignored
Miss Betty. the daughter. VINO was al
WAYS crank, and doubted the
sensational accounts Of her spying and
re!a,ou3 wiih Libby pr!sor-rs.
In her last days she had no friends
hut those ot tho Confederacy. and she
received care. comfort ana consolation
from the artillery soldiers Of he- house
and az thc Army Of Northern Vir-
slnla ana died IL their arms
The occupant OF the other Adams
honse. now enclosed In tho h.Eh brick
wall OF the Catholic Academy.
Monte Mavia, was Mr.. Loften y.
Elett clerk Of tho County Court
~ Henr.co. lie belonged to the
Ola order OF Virginia clerks. notable
fer their accuracy and knowledge. AMI
who could ard did give points to ;he
Judge on the bench He had his
Eraveicd walks and garden. and nil
tninss iu order about him.
ln 1851 tnere wcre three stalwart
sorts. and all coined the Army OF North
ern y Tx MA afNes Elicit, Thome :
Elicit Eohert Elicit.
James was q successful dry goods
merchant in sew York. and whom Vir-
Rinia was invaded. he closed up his
affairs and joined Pegram's Battery OF
artillery. At Fredericksburg his guns
We're ON the right on the hill above
Hamiiton's Crossing. and when Frank
Inns grand division tried to turn Jack
sons right, the fourteen guns 81 the
hiil We're worked effectively IN driv-
ING tho loderals back In the midst
of Tho action James Elicit was struck
hy q ragged piece OF she'll from the
enemys battery. and his spirit took its
flight IN the midst OF the roar of the
action.
Robert the youngest. was lieuten-
ant On the Crenshaw Battery. Peg
rams Battalion. He saw much service.
especially on the right o. the army at
Petersburg.
lie attracted the attention OF Lieu
tenant-Genoral Inn one dark winter
NIGHT in snow and hail far down on
the Weldon Road. Whero time in the
movement was important the battery
was stalled but a youthful voice full
OF energy was heard encoura CLING the
men 1T the wheels. Nothing could DO
seen. but soon. under the inspiration
Of this young officer, the battery moved
and the line was not delayed. At Five
Forks. when ontnumhered. the Con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
Dear Amy:

I've been to Laura You remember she and her hus
band stayed with night She and Billy liked my
homo well that Billy looened up told Laura to 20
downtown and buy all the furniture she wanted
Laura has just fitted out her door
the hall to the back door of the kitchen She happies
in and well pleased furniture and the
low prices she got OF like Che balance of my friends
took her to the store where buy all my things because
feel that much better values everything SO fresh
and new at the House of Quality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

stomach. a little Diapepsin occasionally
keeps the stomach regulated and they eat
their flvoritc foods without fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care OF
your liberal limit without rebellion: il
your food is damage instead OF a help.
remember the quickest, surest, most
harmless relief is Pape's Diapepsin, which
costs only fifty cants for a large case at
drug stores. It's truly wondcrful-it di-
gests food and sets things straight, so
gently and easily that it is astonishing
Please don't 30 on and on with a weak,
dsordered stomach; it's so unnecessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
STOMACH SICK, SOUR, UPSET AND
FULL OF GAS? PAPEE'S D|APEPSIN.
in five minutes Time Indioeston Heartburn and
Dyspepsia gone and your feels fine.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion Of the food did the dam
age do you, Wen, don't bother. If
your stomach is in a revolt; If sour, gassy
and upset, and What Won just ate has fer
mented into stubborn Jumps; your head
dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids
and eructate undieostcd food, breath foul
tongue coated just take a little Diapep-
sin and in five minutes YOU will wonder
what became OF the indigestion and dis
ticss.
Millions Of men and women to-day
know that it is needless 10 have a bad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

Roman and the Greek. and when young
Count Nicholas Tolstoy. while at Rome.
offered during tho course of a private
audience. his services In tho matter,
the Holy Father accepted them. and
caused him TO he placed I'm communi-
cation with some of his most trusted
Prelates. Fired with zeal ana enthu-
siasm. Nicholas TOlstoy became a con-
vert 10 the Church OF Rome. and In
sisted or entering tho priesthood all
though the wisest OF cardinals de-
precated his doing so at that moment.
as an act calculated To impair his use
fulness in furthering tho project IN
Russia However. Leo XIII. to OBJ
viate this. loaded him with honors.
and gave him the rank OF Prelate of
the Papai household
Thus equipped. AronsiSnor Toistoy
returned TO his native land to inaueu-
rate his work OF reconciliation. hut
MS soon as ever he CROSSED the frontier
he was arrested by order OF Alexander
III. prompted by POhiedonostseff Pre-
feet Of tho Holy Synod. and was con
great monastery OF Solovetsk. at Arch
angel. on tha White sea where he spent
a long time In captivity. Alexander III.
was far too strait-laced an adherent
OF the orthodox Rite not 70 he strong
ly opposed to any idea of reconcilia-
ton with Rome. and his son tho pres
ent Emperor. though more liberal.
nevertheless wholly shares his fathers
religious views.
Emperor Williams indisposition is
for once in a way a matter OF some
relief to his family. TO his minister's.
and to many OF his lieSes. for II neces-
states the abandonment of that visit
to Switzerland which. as I mentioned
IN my letter Friday. July 10 last. they
regarded with much apprehension.
These fears were due TO the inability
of the Swiss government to make ade-
quate provision for the imperial visi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
STEAMER IS IInELLpD.

Norfolk. Va. Aug. s1.-The british
steamship Kingwood was In the United
States Court her cyesterddy libel
led for $4,000 by George 6 Rowland.
master OF the coasting barge Florida.
which sank IN Hampton Roads last
night following collision between
the 1[irnwood and Florida, the latter.
together with tho barge ]. +. Chap
man, being at the time in tow OF tho
tug coastwise from Norfolk to Provi-
dence. r. r, with coal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

CoIumbua, Ca. august SI.-As a re-
s sglt Of the grand Jury Investigation
~ , me lynchinE Of r T. McTlhenny.
y. L. Land y. 3. Land and Leo LINN
We're indicted Tor murder to-day. The
Lands are relatives OF the hoy for
whose murder McIlhenny was convicted
gust before he was lynched. No arrests
nnvo Yet been fnadr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
DROPS DEAD AT FIRE
Morgan EidridEc, Prominent
GeorElnn ENnires smddenIr

Ame.icus. Ca, August 3l-G. Nor
gan Eidridse. forty-uinc years old
one OF the most prominent men In
southwest Ca, dropped dead here late
last night as he witnessed the home
of Allen Fort hurn Mr. Eldridge was
vice-president OF the Bank Of south
VEST Georgia, and president OF tho
nttar'dse Drug COMPANY. He leaves q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

ELATIONs between Russia and
, the Holy SEQ are so strained
IN just at present. that a break az
: dirlomaftc infarcourse is con
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

ANanta. Ga, AUGUST 3l.-Kepresen
tatlves OF the Progressive party from
al tho congressional districts IN tho
states met hero and named the
Roosevelt presidential electors Tho
session was largely attended and was
devoid OF the factionai clashes which
have marked previous meetings OF
the Progressiges. Immediately after
adjournment tho electoral ticket was
fled With the 6enretarX nj atatA-