davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-05

Necessary for choice, 22l.
Following the announcement of Mr..
Nerney's election the meeting was ad-
iourned sine die. The representative
elect is well known in the quarry and
East Barre sections of the town, having
been in the mercantile business at Web
steryille several years. He is 50 years
Of age.
Other Late Results.
In st. Johnsbury the Progressive can
didate, DIR. w. J. Aldrich, won on the
fourth ballot yesterday, the vote stand
ing as follows; Aldrich, 544; George j.
Caldbeck, Democrat, All; J. Rolf Searles,
Republican, l22; W. c. Rodliff, Prohibi-
tionist, 8. -Aldrich's majority was two.
In Waterbury Democrat R. \. De-
merritt, was elected on the third ballot,
which was turned yesterday, he having
336 votes, to 267 for g. f. Moody Re-
publican, with "a scattering. The scat
tering included 81 votes for G. w. Glow
or, independent.
Middlesex Fails to Elect.
The Middlesex voters adjourned sine
die at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
having failed to elect representative
ON the tenth ballot Thus Middlesex will
be without the services of representa-
tive this fall as adjournment under
the Vermont law must be without date.
At the close OF the balloting Putnam,
Republican, and Andrews, Democrat, had
97 votes each, and Chaplin Progressive,
had six votes, or enough to hold the
balance of the power.
Bennington elected Democrat, Fred
c. Martin, yesterday morning on the
second ballot, Martin receiving oo2 votes,
to 657 for Robert f. Healy, the Repub-
lican candidate. Martin was defeated
two years ago for the same office by
Frank f. Howe, speaker of the House
and the Republican candidate for lieu
tenant governor on Tuesday.
In Essex, DIR. C. NJ. Ferrin Repub-i
lican. was elected on the fifth ballot
Yesterday, no less than seven men hav-I
ing been voted for during the contest.
DR.. Ferrin received 1888 votes on the last
ballot, or six more than majority.
No Representative in Washington.
The town of Washington will have
no representative, the meeting having
adjourned yesterday morning after the
fifteenth ballot had failed to elect. The
vote on the fifteenth ballot stood: A. L.
Patterson, Republican, 40; IL. Slocuns
Progressive, 40; J. L. Eastman, Demo
crat, 81 Mr.. Patterson led on every.
ballot with the exception of one, and
on that Mr.. Slocum led.
McAllister in Waitsfield.
Watsield secured representative Az
5 o'clock yesterday afternoon when r.
J. McAlister, Republican, was elected by
majority of ten votes. This was on
the sixth ballot, the voters having been
busy ever since Tuesday morning.
Fayston Runs Out of Ballots
In Fayston the voters have not sue
ceeded in electing representative, but
is in progress this afternoon.
The town officials ran out of ballots
and had to send to Montpelier for one
thousand more.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-05
T. R. At ST. PAUL.
Arrived There To-day to Attend State
Fair, Where He Will Speak.

st. Paul. Sept. 5.-Theodore Roose-
welt arrived here early to-day to deliver
an address at the state fair. He held
an informal reception after breakfast
and then conferred with the Progressive
state cchtral committee,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-05

Williamstown, Sept, 81 wish to
thank all voters who gave me their
support for the office Of town repre-
sentative. The position is one that [
should have appreciated at this time in
view of a possibility of railroad from
the quarries to Willamstown and from
there to Boston and other matters which
would be beneficial to the granite indus
try; but the majority of the voters have
expressed their choice of a candidate
who is held in high esteem, and | hope
will be aOle to give a good account OK
his stewardship.
j. X. Pirie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-05
Candidates Express Their Thanks.

| wish to extend my thanks to all
those who assisted me In the election,
last Tuesday | appreciate all that was
done in my behalf.
Richard Grigg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-05

Attention! All those having claims
hor day supplies, etc, will please for
ward the same at once 10 James Mtuch,
90 Nelson street, city. The Labor day
committee is requested to meet tonight
at 7;3O o'clock in the granite cutters
rooms, Scampini block. James Mutch,
secretary,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-05
OHIO ELECTED PROGRESSIVE.
Arthur L. GaEford Nominated for Gov
ernor of That State.

Columbus, o., Sept. 5.-The Progress
sive state convention to-day nominated
Arthur L. Garford of Elyria for governor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-05

Gil eitaini di Barre che hanno prostate
| suci servize supporto per la mia
ilezione Martedi riceversnno gil mel cin-
ceri ed cald ringraziamenti.
Richard Grigg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-05
Weather Prediction.

Generally fair Friday; warmer; light
south to southwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-05
VALUABLE HORSES KILLED.
One Struck BY Motorcycle and Another
By Street Car.

Rutland, Sept 5.--The weather man
smiled on the Rutland fair yesterday
for the first time this week and 10000
people saw six aeroplane flights and wit
Messed three horse races and drills by
portion of the 10th u. S. cavalry. The
races were disappointing as the track
was heavy.
Rufemont, colt in the 2:25 class, the
property of G. A. Haskins of Middletown
Springs, was struck by motorcycle
while exercising and its leg was brok-
en-. The animal was shot. Deputy Sher-
ifr Barker Of Rutland had valuable
carriage horse killed by trolley car.
2:23 Pace Purse $500.
Arlie B., bg, Crozier, Hartford,
Conn. ...+...,. ,...............-.l ! l
Plain Girl bm, Woodyhill Farm,
Salem, n. 3 4
searchlight, bh, Porter, Emporia,
kans. ..,.....s.....,.. 2
Tommy Pointer, Lasbury, Broad
Brook, Conn. ...............3 5 3
Annie Direct, chm, Fletcher, Fitch
burg, Mass. ..........,.....5 A )
Time-2 :20A; 2:I5A; 2:l7A.
2:l3 Pace--Purse $500.
Al l'llldius uHt IdSt, tDdfIe' a-.s-s.sl 1 i
Myla H., chm, Seymour, Provi-
dence, r. |. northumberland . 9
Time 2:20; 2;l7H; 2:ls&
1924 Trot--Purse $500.
Blockwood big, Blanchard, Con-
cord, ~ H. ....................l l
Lucy Patchen. bm, Bibbey, Fort
Edward, n. Y. .,...........2 2 2
John w, bg, Fletcher, Fitchburg,
Mass. ...,... ......,,..........3 )
Orphan Boy, bg, Roaring Brook
Stables. Barton .-.............4
2:271a; 2:27h; 2:24A
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-20
LOUISVILLE UNDERTAKES RE.
FORM IN HIGH SOCIAL CIRCLES

Lenisville. Ky, Nov. l9.--Louis-
lIes 5 most exclusive society is
ureatened with civil war Wine
oom dances, spiked punch and late
n'urs are causing trouble Mothers.
Voitante daughters and many Of
We oeaux are about to enter the lists
II tae cause of decorum. A group Of
"rlous young men who have sisters
'"u Sweethearts at stake have gone
"f'a to do battle against the things
FA.ch they declare are undermining
Io'a society. They have enlisted the
''a Of many girls and mothers The
plai is to put a ban on the turkey
'o' and kindred dances; to exclude
Hom future social activities those
''ushs who persist in bringing in
"Slcants to parties and balls; to
'ean out free and easy manners,
auo in short. to replace decorum on
Tue pedestal from which it has fallen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-20
W. ]. BRYAN FOR MODER.
AT0R AT ATLANTA.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 20. PITTS
burg Presbyterians heard today that
William Jennings Bryan, the Dem
ocratic Commoner. had beer put
forward by his church brethren of
Nebraska as candidate for mod
orator of the General Presbyterian
assembly in 1913. The assembly is
to convene at Atlanta. Ga, mex:
May.
Mr.. Bryan as a ruling elder of the
church will represent his prcsbytery
az the meeting. Rev. w. L. Nc
Evan, pastor of the Third Presby-
terian church of this city, has been
prominently mentioned for several
months as the strongest candidate
tor moderator.
1t is felt here that if Mr.. Bryan
permits his name to remain as q can
didate he will be a hard man to de-
feat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-20
MAY DECIDE To
OR GAN|zE BY.
D ] S 7 RE S
THE MATTER IS UNDER DISCUS.
SION AND CONVENTION Is
SCENE OF EXCITEMENT.
(By Associated Press. }

Rochester, Nov. 2O.--The Amer
lean Federation of Labor today took
~ the subject Of the organization
o. the Federation by industries rath-
er than trades The debate is eX-
p,cted TO bring on a sharp division
lctNeen the radical and cOnserva-
tive wings of the convention. The
conservatives. headed by GOmpers,
assert that the adoption of the in
dLsirial plan only toward changing
tie Federation into another political
party.
II The presentation of the minor
itl report of the committees, which
t; ors industrial union, the ronvcn-
tia4 loor became a scene of excite
NJ AS soon as GOmpers called
IL, vote. and before remarks had
E,,h allowed. Il dozen delegates
were on their feet demanding rec
Csnllion Gomprrs recognized one
O2nlun GompcrS rccOzniZcd one
DELEGATE who was against the pro
rcsa saying. I'm pleased TO see at
lasl You're waking up
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-20
COMMITTEE
MET At BARLOW
Met to Decide Jpn Course to Pur.
sue in Endorsing Applicants
for Federal Offices.

Barlow. Nov 20. The Demo
cratic committee of this county me-
here Monday. The purpose of tn"
meeting was to decide upon tn"
course to be pursued by the commit
toe in regard to recommending ap
plicants for appointments to federal
efIiccs under the Wilson administra-
tiOn. Those present were S. G. Will
son, chairman; G. 7. Hill. secretary
q J. Pope, G. NJ Clayton, l.. N. Pip
ken, 7. A. Currie and b. G. Mayo.
After some discussion it was
agreed that the members of the com
mittee as individuals would not en-
dOrse any one applicant for an of
tice, but that at IA later date, prob
ably the 9th of December, the com
mittee would hold full meetin..
ard officially endorse one person for
each federal office in the county. 1t
is proposed at this meeting to hold
an open meeting for the prcsentinS
of the claims of every aspirant for
office, after which the committee
will make it's recommendations
There was some discussion as To
TIE expenses of the meeting of the
committee, and it was proposed by
some than an assessment be laid on
the different candidates to defray
this, but after deliberation it was
agreed that this would not be Il
good plan. and the members agreed
that they would bear their own eX-
rcnscs in attending the nominatins
meeting of the committee
1t was also agreed that the chair
man should correspond with the
congressional committee and tn"
State committee with a view of sc'
ting those committees TO act in con
cert with the county committee
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-20
CONFERENCE WILL BE ASKED
TO RETURN DR.. ]. R. CASON

The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted by the districi
conference at Barlow relative 10 he
return OF Or j. r Cason as prcsid
ng elder of this district, which we
fcel sure all citizens of Lakeland, r"-
%ardless of denomination endorse.
Whereas. the conference year OF
1912 is drawing to a close and tn"
Florida annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
will soon be held; and
Whereas, Bro Cason, presidine
oder of the BartOw district. Of the
Florida annual conference, has en-
dcared himself to each and every
me of us, the official members OF
he Barlow Methodist Episcopal
hurch, by his courteous and fair
eatment and helpful assistance,
ahd, knowing that our church ha,
teen very much benefited by his ad
ministration; and
"Whcreas he and his family are
i we'd, honored and respected by ev-
,ry citizen of our town. regardless
OF creed or sect, and We have be.
r)me acquainted with them, and
NOW that the affairs of the entire
district are in most gratifying con-
dltiOn, and, believing that il would
be to the best interest of the Bar
Tow district of the Florida annual
o0nference, especially to the Bar
Tow charge, to have Rev Cason re-
turned as presiding elder of the Bar
tow district for the coming year:
therefore be il
Resolved by the official members
of the quarterly conference of the
l'artOw charge of the Barlow dis
trict of the Florida annual confer
ence that Bishop Morrison be re-
quested that if he can consistently
30 SO to return Bro Cason to us as
bresiding elder for the next confer.
cnee year"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-20
1rvorRATIC CAMPAIGN EX.
pENSES OVER A MILLION
Cnrrv.0le Thousand Persons Con.
..Jatei Interesting Facts
aid Figures

s-4ington. Nov. 2O.-The
q,s Il Of Woodrow Wilson for
!, idency was conducted at an
l,loo.oo0, and the mon
.l, contributed by 1000 per-
\ fms viii be shown by the
!. II which Rolla Wells. of st.
h 1lra urcr of the Democratic
\ ol.I committee, will file with
Iorh VT Tie House of Represen-
|. ,s Moreover, Mr.. Wells says
ta the onnittee has IA surplus,
enttA.lt. anheard of in recent years
Il bono rA.r national politics.
1a rcordS show that the bulk Of
IT, Wilson fund came in contribu-
,.. Of rom 81 to 500 The larg-
III -.n4lr contribution was that OF
Cars K. Crane, of Chicago, who
ga1, $50 900. Cleveland r. Dodge,
= Ma York, gave $4,000. Only 4
fW aributons OF more than SlO,.
'po 8c'e received. Less than 2,300
c9tehGiions went over the Sl0O
! ark
Nea York led all the States in the
,1,t.,,, !, Il
aoo, Illinois came second with
"ion, ana then in order came
Pla,, ,lfania and Texas.
~ man largely responsible for
IA r,at number of individual con-
rta'ipu> is Colonel Robert Ewing.
NV Orleans. He enlisted the
'r,s Of some 1900 Democratic
."H,papers, daily and weekly, in the
'c of collecting a popular cam.
81 fund. The surplus will go
r- way toward maintaing a perma
IN establishment for the National
omal ltee.
If,a-lrer Wells has enrolled the
.Aa of every contributor to the
'i! m a great book in his office II
'esss upward of 800 pounds. and
tt'alns the name of each subscriber
II f!dress and the amount contri-
.'ei Four years hence, the man
Sers say it will furnish a valuable
~. upon which the Democratic FL
dl ommittee may begin its work
ar T1nds
Ar Wells .aid in receiving the
an aal2n fund from SO many differ.
" sources that only total of about
rs remain, U, identified. The con-
iAiors who made up this amount
aed 10 send in their names and
'y ould not be traced.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-20
NEXT LADY OF THE WHITE
HOUSE SELECTS SECRETARY

West Union. Ohio, Nov. 20 Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson has selected an
Ohio girl. Miss Mary Bay.ess. of this
city as her social secretary when she
and Presidcnt-clect Wilson occupy
the White House next March Mis-;
Bayless formerly was Clerk Of the
Ohio Legislature and in the last year
or so has been serving as secretary
To prominent society women in the
East. When in West Union. Miss
Baylcss. who is still in her twenties,
was prominent in social circles and
took IA great interest in church work
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-20
RAIDS ARE BEING
INSTITUTED BY:
A H0R|T|ES
ARRESTS OF PERSONS In SEv.
ERAL CITIES MADE FOR IL
LEGAL USE OF THE NAILS.
fBy Associated Press. }

Washington. Nov. 2O.-Acting
under the direction of Postmaster
General Hitchcock. federal oncers
il. seventy-two O.. the leading cities
OF the country began today practt-
cally simultaneous raids for the ar
rests of l73 persons charged with
using the mails to promote criminal
practices for the sale of drugs and
instruments used for illegal pur-
poses The arrests included two
each in Memphis, Birmingham and
New Orleans. one each in Atlanta,
Jacksonville, Charleston and COlum-
bin, and three in Mobile The raids
cover the entire country Many Of
tho arrested are prominent socially
and commercially in their communi-
t'rS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-20
GOVERNOR SETS THANKSGIVING

Tallahassee Fla, Nov. 20 Go,
crnor Gilchrist has SCI asidr Thurs
day, Nov. 2S. as TnankGgi, inG day
He has issued the following bri i
p"OclamatiO
State of Florida, Executive Otliec,
Tallahassee
Thursday, Nov. -. l?l2, is her.
by designated rs a day Of TfanH
giving to the 'Ghcr OF all good Gifts
and gracrs' for His loving kindness
to the people of our great. Growin%
and Gulf stream State
Done this Nov. Is, 1917
"ALBf.RT W. GlICHRlST.
Governor
by he governor, attest:
I'll CLAY WORD
Secretary of State
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-20
INVESTIGATIONS
CONTINUE TO-DAY
fBy Associated Press

Washington. Nov 20.-The House
money trust Investigation commit
tee resumed It's sessions today in
connection with the resignation OF
f. ]. Farrar as assistant counsel,
The committee reported today that
Chairman rujo. of Louisiana, had
virtually decided 10 limit the au-
tfority Of Samuel f. Untermeyer,
chief council of the committee, and
take upon itself the conduct of the
Investigation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-20
DEATH SENTENCES TO
BE PRONOUNCED NOV. 26
'Ry Associated Press

New York. Noy 20 Sentences Of
death for the four gunmen convicted
yesterday of the killing Of Gamble,
ROScnthal, will be pronounced Nov.
g the court announced today, when
the men were arraiSnCd
When "A girl screams on 2cttlh:,
k ss"d il is usually in whisper.
\ busy tongue is responsible for
much idle talk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-20
HUGG'S HARD LUCK FOR
PLAYING POKER GAME

San Francisco Nov 20 Gott-
fried IIngg, until recently first ser
gcant OF the Twenty-sevcnth Com
pany Coast Artillery. and Charles W.
Cation, private in the TcntE Coast
Artillery, shot themselves in an at
tempt to commit suicide because they
had been disciplined for participat-
ing in poker game at the Prcsidi),
1t became known last night Hugg
and ten other nOn-cOmmissio:,cd of
ticers were reduced to the ranks and
Cation and twenty-four privates were
sentenced to pay fincG for taking part
in the game. Hugg has been in the
army for twenty-scven years and a
sergeant for fourteen years in the
Twenty-sevcnth Company. He has
seen service in Indian campaigns. in
the Spanish war and in china al the
time of the Boxer uprising. His rec
ord has been clear until the presen'
affair.
Before shouting himself he wrote
note to his company commander
| saying that he felt that he had not
been given a square deal" and that
| his long service entitled him to some
ccnsidera
| Hugg'S wound is considered Sc
rious, but Cations injury ic said to be
slight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-20
WHITE SLAVE VILLAIN GETS HIS

Lacrosse, Wis. Nov. 2O.-Dr.
Ralph Allen. accused Of white slav-
cry. through the efforts of q girls,
today was sent to the State Prison
fer 10 years on a State charge pre-
fcrred by Lydia Nelson. of St. Paul.
who escaped she says. his alleged at
tempts to entrap her. Allen in his
trial here faced many accusations,
Including those of thirty girls.
divorce proceedings by two wives at
the same time and q charge of mis-
appr0priating $4,000. He is al
legged to have told girls he could get
them positions on the stage.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-20
DAMAGING TEST.
M0NY AGAINST G|Bs0M
Witness Testified That He Seized
Mrs. SzabO and Both Fell
from the Boat.
tBy Associated Press. !;

Goshen. Ind. Nov 20. John
Mlnturn. testilying for the state III
The trial OF Burton Gibson. charge.
with the murder OF his client Mr.,
Rosa Szabo today. declared he saw
Ecck and thrust at her throat, after
Which both fell from the boat, lIr
said the Woman's body disapprarc |
while Gibson swan back. The boat
t,rncd over.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-20
LOSING SIDE READY
FOR ENTERTAINMENT
Issue Invitations to the Winners to
Be Their Guests at Auditorium
Tomorrow Night.

The following invitations have
been issued by the losing side in the
recent Board of Trade contest to the
winners, TO an entertainment which
they will give at the Auditorium to-
morrow night:
The members Of the Lakeland
Board Of Trade (gOod losers, who
fought and fell in the late cam
paign for new members, cordially in
vile you and your lady to an enter
tainment which L is their great
pleasure to provide. at the Auditor
ium on next Thursday evening, Nov
~, at $50 o'clock
committee on Entertainment"
Refreshments will be provided
and an interesting program will be
rendered. Every lady is request d
T.. which her worser half belonged
in the recent cOntest-that is, if she
I, "A sympathizcr of the white" fac
tion she will wear white roses, ana
/. allied TO the Reds" red roses
Let everybody turn ont and attend
this ,get-together meeting. An en-
jcyable and interesting time is
promised for all.
An egOtist is a man who believes
that If he were to hide his light I'M
Gcr a bushel the whole world would
b. in darkness
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-20
ANN|STON POSTMASTER
GETS FIVE YEARS
Was Found Guilty of Embezzlement
and Sentenced to Five Years in
Penitentiary.
(By Associated Press. }

Admission, Ala, Nov. 20 Charged!
With embcZzling funds OF the post
flee Major ID. Huston Smith, as
S'Stant post master, was today fOunu
Suilty and sentenced to five years in
the pcnitentiary at Atlanta. Smith
admitted getting $1,000 which the
indictment charged he had obtained.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-20
COOO ROADS ASsO.
CATION CONVENED
IN ATLANTA
(By Associated Press. J

Atlanta. Nov. 2O.-Over two hun
dfcd delegates are here today to at
tend the opening session of the
Southern Appalachian good roads
convention. E. j. Watson, of South
Carolina commissioner of agricul-
ture, spoke on the importance of
good roads to the agricultural in
terests of the south.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-20
ARGUMENT IN
CARUso's TRIAL
RESUMED TO-DAY
tBy Associated Press. }

Salem, Nov. 20.-John Sisk, coun-
sci for Joseph Caruso in the murder
trial growing out of the Lawrencn
textile strike, has planned to re-
sumo his argument to the jury to-
Gay. Arguments for Elector and Gil
rovannitti are also expected to be
made before court adjourns for to-
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-20
JACKSONVILLE
FARMER STABBED
| A S I MIG 4 I
HIS DEAD BODY CARRIED HOME
BY MULE; DEATH DISCOVERED
BY MEMBER OF FAMILY.
(By Associated Press. }

Jacksonville. Fla. Nov. 20. Will
liam Green. a wealthy farmer. was
stabbed to death last night while
returning from this city. Green
WAS driving IA mule which took the
body home. where his death was dis
covered by Il member OF the family.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-20
SHOT AND KILLED
WHILE RESISTING ARREST
(By Associated Press.

Chicago. Nov 2o.-lrving Farrell
vas shot and killed by policeman
today while resisting arrest at his
home. Farrell is the third of three
brothers to be shot by policemen
within five months, and the second
to be slain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-20
WORK OF WHITE SAVAGES
UP IN DELEWARE

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 20.-Tw)
members of a wedding party at
GREENWOOD, this State, were shot BY
sercnaders last night. Martin Will
ley, prominent citizen, will die.