davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05
NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING.

Notice is nereby given that we, the
undersigned Jury Commissioners for
Newbcrry County, s. c., will, at the
Office Of the Clerk of Court for New
berry County, at nine o'clock a. NJ,
November 9TH. 1915, openly and pub
licly draw the names of thirty-six (36)
men who shall serve at petit jurors, at
the Court of General Sessions, which
will convene at Newberry Court House
November 22nd. 1915, and will con-
tinue for one week.
Jno. L. Epps,
j. B. Halfacre,
Jno G. Goggans,
Jury Commissioners for
Newberry County. S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05
~The Sporting Duchess" )"


"The Sporting Duchess with popu-
lar Rose Coughlan in the title role is
unquestionably the most fascinating
photoplay of sporting life ever SHOWN
Always absorbingly interesting when
acting on the stage, "The Sporting
Duchess" is doubly gripping On the
screen because Of the added features
that are impossible of reproduction in
an ordinary theater. One of these is a
thrilling horse race. But even with
out the great race track setting, the
story itself is powerful one and gives
unlimited scope to a company of rare
skill. And such a cast has been select
ed with none other than the widely Gel
+, ebrated star, Rose Coughlan, in the
stellar role.
Nearly twenty-five thousand dollars
hare been spent in staging Cecil Raj
eigh's masterpiece-a photoplay taat
is sure to be one of the sensational hits
Of the season. Briefly, the story is
thus: Lord Desbro and Captain Mos
tyl.. both officers in an English regi
ment, are suitors for the hand of Mu
riel. Desborough wins, and marries
her, thereby incurring the enmity OF
his unsuccessful rival. The regiment
is ordered to India, and while here
0esborough falls under the wiles of al
adventures, Vivian DarvelIe. Mostyn
reports this Irritation to Muriel, and
further complicates the affair by draw
ing into it Rupert Lee, another officer,
! who has been rejected by Vivian Dar-
velle, and browns mis- sorrow in drink.
The scene of the play shifts from
India to England and centers around
the race track where Desborough and
Mostyn are again rivals. Each enters
a horse in the famous derby. Des-
borough's patron is "The Sporting
Duchess" a woman of untold wealth,
whose chief hobby is her racing stable,
and who is attracted to Desborough
through mutual confidence in the abil-
ity to win of Desborough's horse Clip
stone
Enter another character, Mary Al
nlyer, daughter of Desborough's sta
tle trainer, to still further complicate
matters. Mary has been betrayed by
Mostyn under promise of marriage.
Mary discloses ner condition to Muriel
and Muriel tells Desborough. Des-
borough then writes her a letter stat
ing that he will provide for her future,
but that she must leave his home. He
also writes to Vivian Dar7elle stating
that their former relation be forgotten
and that she should no longer remain
n his house.
A villainous interchange Of these les-
ters brought out by a clever tearing
away of the name and repiecing the
paper, gives Mostyn an opportunity to
induce Muriel to come to his apart
ments secretly, where she is found by
her husband. A divorce then ensues
Rupert Lee, wao becomes jealous OF
Vivian DarvelIes infatuation for Mos
TN. decides, as his revenge, to unravel
the letter mystery and does unravel it
and makes atonement. "The Sportins
Duchess in the meantime is also play
ing detective and through her efforts
the sinner is brought ojustice anG
right is made to prevail.
| OF course the great horse race plays
an important part, hence you must sec
this beautiful photoplay to get its full
significance. The Sporting Duchess
is really motion picture masterpiece
and represents a new achievement il
photoplay productions.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05

Mayer may be absent from his office
and in sucn event pledges may be filed
with assessment paid to O. Klettner.
O. B. Mayer,
Chairman.
E. H. Aull,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05
DR.. Kings New Discovery is Z
Doctors Prescription used for
over Is years. It is pleas
ant and children like it.

You cannot use anything better for
your child's cough and cold than DR..
Kings New Discovery. It is prepared
from Pine Tar mixed with healing and
soothing ba1sams It does not contain
anything harmful Ind is slightly laxa-
tive, just enough to expel the poisons
from the system. DR.. Kings New Dis
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05
ROAD RECORD FOR
FLYING MAXWELL CAR
Beat Train Hour and Half in Three
Hundred Mile Run without ViO-
lating Speed Ordinances.
e. H. AulI,
Secretary and Treasurer,


Wiping the slate clean Of all forme,
records in rapid transit by motor Cal
or by train, between Detroit and In.
dianapolis, Ray Mcnamara in stock
Maxwell touring car has just regis.
tered a performance at which, it is
freely predicted, dust eaters of the two
cities will shoot for some time in vain
McNamara's outgoing trip from De-
troit was made in s hours, So minutes;
the return trip in 10 hours, 49 minutes
Running time for the round trip 622
miles-was, 19 hours, AZ minutes. Be-
tween start and finish but 20 hours, l
minutes elapsed.
Checked at Both Ends.
The Maxwell was checked out of
Detroit by w. D. Edenburn, American
Automobile association representative,
at 3:11 a. m. 1t was checked in at the
Soldiers monument in Indianapolis
81 miles away-at 1909 p. M, by Jack
Baoi, automobile editor of the Indian
apolis News. Baci checked the car
OFT of indianapolis at 1928 p. m.;
Edenubrn checked it in at the finish at
11:12 p. m. The trip started and end
ed at the Maxwell Offices on Woodward
avenue.
The first half of the trip was made
chiefly by daylight, and Mcnamara
took shot at the schedule of the fast
Big Four train which takes Snort cut
of 1855 miles between the cities and
makes the run in ten hours, 25 min
utes. The Maxwell lowered this by
one hour, q minutes. At Indianapo-
list the driver snatched hurried
luncheon and filled the gasoline tank
his only stop in the whole trip. Day.
light lasted halfway through the re-
turn trip. Then darkness fell, and,
later. there was a fog.
The car in when the run was made
is one Of the first 1916 models turned
out at the big Detroit plant and mad
already been run more than 1900
miles, including one trip across the
continent. Recently it has been one
Of se7eral cars which have been run
ming under observation of the Maxwell
engineering department, to determine
the effects of indefinite road abuse.
Much Of this running has been over
the Detroit-Indianapolis course-a typ,
ical country road with plenty of Mills
rough going, sand and mud.
Through Three States.
The route chosen for the tour in
cluded Ypsilanti, Tecumseh, Adrian
and Morenci, Mich; Bryan and Hicks
vile, o.; Fort Wayne, Huntington
Marion and Anderson, Ind. McNam-
ara started with a definite schedule
calling for south-bound trip in ter
hours, and a return in twelve This
schedule was bettered in virtually ev,
ery hour of the run, though McNamar9
was careful to fracture no speed ordi
nances of the cities and Villages
through which lie passed.
Sheer speed had nothing to do witt
our record" declared Mcnamara afte1
! the trip. Consistent steady pluggins
/ is what reels off the miles. The ca:
that gets orr record Will have to b
one that can equal the acceleration 0
the Maxwell-that can jump from tel
miles an hour to near its limit in 90
yards. That is the quality that counts
in fast road work, just as it does il
everyday traffic
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05
As you
SOW
So shall you
REAP

Our new Clipper Machine will take
all the Cheat, COckerel and Faulty
Wheat or Oats from the seed-will
get most of the Wild Onion seed-and
GIVE YOU MATURED SEED ONLY
TO SOW. Our charges are reasonable.
We do the work while you wait.
I'D. QUATTLEBAUM.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05

The company Of just and righteous
men is better than wealth and a rich
estate.-Euripides
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-05
Yesterday strand Magazine.
No. Six-Sixty-SiZZz

This is prescription prepared especial 7
for MALARIA or CHELLS g. FEsET
Five or six doeescwiH break any case, sacel
| if taken taen as tonic the Fever viii rt Z,
return. 1t acts on the liver better Sc i
CaIomel and does not gripe or sickea. zas3
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-13
FARMERS SPECIAL
TRAIN WILL VISIT
THIS CITY SHORTLY
EHtp NoO esGtF~ TRAM 70
LEAVE SAN ANTONIO FEa. "a
islesrar, csia So STEPS AZ Az pesrs,
81 s a y a Gait And $. A a
A. p Roads

4 itn efsite,kn "a ths Astt.sl.
fiiaf tannfies ~ a. c,snmsieias
itnN sttltUisf UUnseA ihat dAftnE
fat 0tfit pi tnt c,mas ve'h
iaAi Dl aal n-aftfs 81 hif ctanmitirr
Nln Nt0in IS atr.rHlan eehnc 81 have
rsffs ftfmtt nba ssH n,,sslhit aft
fauat tH ta - al b. fsaras Chfeii
rs mcei stasf tsinttfs ia ihe frci
lyuistit tfaiH
fhis -frttsi lftiH visi iesss ~aH A.
ioair an f.oiuan 90 afN NiN maAs
44H $50 ace prtf Qn NNt SSH ~
A.ati,. talta ANS 0aN saA ftvm this
cin eiN nahv tnr s4pfn trr Ia AaN
AaiHIH ,a ttr ran AHirnin aiA.i
tftNsaf iass nIiNnt 1hp stAti tluI,
at tnf tfifti H tnr ifain iH gsHistt
hfrN uiN Ns elt.eeucss iatrr
fhF nliicNhH ann.Nnsrmrni Vnt
.ffrNF iHr inn atlaHrri in ,ts4el
ast itsae 80 ins sau Anianla Is
nfs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-13
WAY % TnlR0 WtN N Rlnc

Sass thTHNhY YfN Yes A.
r.NH4 n hie afuccr fum fi iata
ffirh Nufi HHH tnsrnio aplr Hfif
of aud fefDue uli ruhati he fhs
fa.fd maa lH fhc rns n u9f inhnaa1
Wii'srd wr'Hnehip Hnsirf Cnutrsf
.n luaffi Mafsh lass cuues pie
moier ~ ur ffit este that Edfs
reu pros tn Hsnd'r iH. hnuf $500
pfehiaiuIe hui iaai NHN h44 sti. 81
in referee 80 nmfnai mm THt maf
so vHi hr pa ap ie lUhnH.n er Eta
arntal lu iaar0F
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-13

1hf cmE ~ itrinrff- nih bs rauulas
ID ~ t.mr 81 iNf aittit tNsRn aNii
caiipai fslstft ora nrhrsd pifn in ihf
efit, if.1rfi iiafdi ~ Hsflai 90.
ifHs az lislisiH eii lte rifil iiis i..us
~ ilHFdf ia aali io BE- pNe ~ ihf pnsi
enthusiastic fosf nnds anf Nltrfaiftd
fsfnIne Hlhsfs in iny state ~. wac
menn+f ~ $50 HaidsH enat ~ ga
iuffn nhieh founoI fhr stat. iaH
nHnfh Predecessor oNsflsa IS tHaiin
y fhe tHivrfsifY ~ Tease elii aira 49,
elfH she l.afif
1he AHHsaliHnal and Ntfiaulfsi
fnii'af authorities wff nei fsi af
nngurfd ehn fHtf xiH frHH Fai
ifHrrisr faf hrrn wafe fnF, earnf ~
tish bret tHnen iHaifueiaf. eiu hs
aallIt1 20 ihe Nuft if 81 NeiIfitf
thaf Hae fhai so dsfs T. asHaunscd
iir cnlAss nHa uuifefaIfi a4l lnai.
aHnWn fNt ment,ft IF iheif isfif saan
iffHiasff iiate snd FsfnetafF Hifna
= fnf Reel Enfaie Eachsuar end faffH
iasHt rnasin ans SECRETARY colo ~ isf
isfaaf county isiahwst t,saEae plii H.
eifh ihe tans vs. . Hand. inlti
stHirs Demonstrated flffs aatni ana
lsefhalt tsn Hihef gpKtfunehf nfn
All 1lai A. attNHf1
rrfefHi iaialutFr ulsn ~ Hau antHnlD
hlfs iud|csird q 9friu fn aFfQni,iari
fbe ifain aaa d ls sapefffi th8f ringi
$50 piah "a 81 iban ihefa eiii w.
f.sala for
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-13
CITY FINANCIAL STATEMENT

The rltt nnangaI ttmfff ~ 80
wesa enaina Frarafr 3. 81 faHm'iffa
d. thn rHnnrf af tesfffiatF 1friiHf
b, @.rrmn Michigan fa'uur
r.t, ff.u nnH Flr Sfatipn
Hend nro
cts WafrrnFarts fund
Carrfm Laptrsf
street improvement tniiil ife
fr i}uud fand t'F
street Improvement tnmi ~
tiaf. ean-traei-na lHrf
street Fuuh
street Improvement CpnTifpt' -..
fian Hna
street fmphsvcinrHi i-n' .
fari .,s,,
@eue feni i0nd $50
Waisr WORKS i.efaniins Bond
Funl
Voter WORKS Eatsns'1n i'oHH
Fuui ~
whsrs Bend feud as'ts'
6arja1s Cremaiaf1 yonsirpf'
fitte Furl
Gagharr frTlnainfy t-''N -
f-unI
Pend Adiesilns flnl ------ = :.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-13

Ns stsh 81 siaa ai ,ytff lauh
nHHfc $40 afs waAt4N raid $40 tHNf
nHi a.. do nai eirn ia Naris tme
iaihiHf iu fHtlAs oha ORE nUt intyfcsf
ri lH sNa mnsUmfot
rho ufain ALI rHns isetnfe vif
sinii1lHa ief iHr nrs az eifnag,ilfon
tieps Ihsas sirNa viii thuu sOsnss
~ diversified lfma npi hniilae and
Itir Improvement u ~ lf.pusHd 81
helH tnnw mrffmEs m tath town
fhfr Nlli ht eehnHl tHtminf and nuf
nftH mrHe msfi|nHH tsncfin iu cath
inf uif ne ullh fHt uHfft
fn Nhs huainrfr meus mDeinFs "a ia
sltrNffa ta maI Hui Hauf NDnir fHl
iHt better mattUioN ~ ,iaps lhrnufh
1850 iafl HNtipess nsN tif fnin rf
t.iaIhai inaf ihe paiif iuea nW inisnf
fr adts r fHe famsie a. ienafr fhf by
d Nuf|ntrt msn IH ae,iins "a mettsf
NHt tH Wnih iNfaueh alm HaN Az
iehi0 UutHeas mcH 1870 eiii atsuniant
thc uaftt and uiN rNifsNHf la $50 iht
naH oit mfrfhaHia Nr nHalHn fnaf
aft if rrNdHrs Nhith insl Uantaes
lfan fAf fnHtf
Ms flAnipn g. thf tfnf eiufi1i mffi
iHsa FsnsfHl m~.iiHes uln hs hsia NJ
iavns ehffr inf iIaiH mars ai niahi
thfsr lt Is saIf $3.50 hf in flf natHff
q see inU0tfeI tfsinfa nhefa tne
ilUnrh NaMNt mfN HpH uihrfs aili
~ Hdafssati w fll's ~ iHinrsi ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-13
City News /: =:
: in Brief

The auditorium on Loyd's Pier will
fn n 'f.uilt evening. Fnhuat,
h lHH Na-Ieil romeit and mn-
n,, Nna4rr ~ kehov
n nov I Nalrns ihc house u nri
ana .n ler tH, upruins se
= best company n ih.e
ur ~ ,.anif ulnsln. tho Ei.
mae. .mtd} surr,ssr- uf iht
DD, ant tI..H upr rh, huu vIu ht
h an-N intC NrUk sundays ami
lufsaste Teo shows viii Dec alvti
p ls tnd ib wlth three
t,Iti-' motion piCurrs
Va" 9 Nolb and his Ho,y Toity
tHr Auditorium nu
NorlHt m.ht fchrmr
un. 1909 a NNhi Dos
frspl,natut win
n,dN and tHo mus.
rendered Wiu N, hraua
lH-f Uur
Joe z. J,I and Miss Marie Johnston.
Alice w'ra married Ig
.rNat ufiefunnu N UN
"'. | Hn Nhrmn nr0Dat.ue
TIE foneral Of A. chris,offsrssn.
Dug. n Corpus Dhusu nlI
sDlf .dtsitucfian uliI
uNn afternoon nd uelorN
af'.is Hf ihr Dunno Undcf
nn ~tIu street tcm
lIatrr- nIon. ul which
300, mhcr VIII aiirud ine
wn nr 300 Rouse llW
Se'rgs smith. age SO years died lsst
-N' HrHnrh af tsr hoem 4f Dis
Hrsr nHi North H~ch
fHr remains VIII mis- mufu
iH rri nt che Central FINDER
A'' mpaus tn tlohurne for burial
= q Collier yesterday morning re-.
itNN George Mest an. 40 inr
fHf ~an huiunia. UNaiit
'"t fiH.rtfl Nu th, uip Nr
mulri.d u 3D. rmmhrf
ificfs from ILLINOIS,
efHi of ffr number made rur
iHul Nf COLLIER reports
fniri fua--trfN NrerrUnf
in ht CRESTED nt G,of1, West
iasi isU mouih- d. nra
mplstlun And tnat mtet
r.Oa smruta art underwear
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-15
A VOLUNTEER AMY RESERVE.


.,,-, -,
-, -.
=, u.- 60. ~, -
-.
l,.,--.,,., -,
~,
- -
S''.''' ''''' "''' ''''
''e
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-15
oeEYlNe THE SEA LAW.

It is reported from Berlin that the recent attempt to
torpedo the passenger ship orduna with many Americans
on board was due TO mistake on the part of a subna
rine captain He took the liner for British freghter
The torpedo was aimed and timed for a slow vessel
and the liner being fast upset the calculations.
This report should dispel any lingering resentment
caused BY the attempt made on the orduna Immediately
after the dispatch of our last note to Germany The
records show that since we first protested against the
sinking of the Lusitania nearly three months ago Ger
many has not sunk one passenger shin and has not de
beratey attacked any Though refusing reparation for
the Iusitania victims and refusing to pledge herself
not to repeat the oense she has in practice lived ND
to our demands that noncombatan steamship paseneers
be immune from attack
Moreover. there has been n compete change in the
treatment Of merchantmen particularly since our last
note Not only has there beeD NO repetion of attacks ON
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-15
ORDERS AND CROPS.

According to the United States Chamber Of Commerce
the American public is genuinely optimistic The
feeling that something going to happen to the United
States has disappeared The,war proved to be
the calamity we expected although are disposed to
cali it positive blessing. The great and constantly
increasing foreign orders food materials and
manufactures have started American prosperity rolling
up like a snowfall.
The orders provided the initial impulse needed for
Industrial revival but they not really the most i'm
portant factor. They are likely total more than
20 25 Of the output Of manufacturing
industries. The really big factor is agricultural
The government crop report based the outlook OF
Aug supplements the industrial report the national
Chamber Of Commerce The early optimistic estimates
stin hold The country is to have the greatest agr
cultural output the world has seen.
Wheat viii near the billion-bushe mark surpass
ing last years record crop There may be 100000 OOO
bushels OF and about 25OOoOOOO more than last
year and bushels oats which represents
gain Of 25 per cent There big gains in tobacco
Barley. rye, rice potatoes potatoes. buckwheat
fax hay and peaches The production is less
chiefly because it has been pprposely restricted The
only important loss seems to be in the apple crop
Our corn viii be threeourths Of the worlds total ou
oats onetbird and wheat oneourth Our grain anC
forage feed an the armies of Europe for ten years
Their value would build a dozen Panama canals. GU
nfpers have in their food crops. marketable wealth
enough to pay our national debt dye times
With such conditions neither peace in
terfere with our prosperity
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-15

duct a gold medal for ore specimens
for the Butte district, gold medal for
geological maps and mine models and
a silver medal for models OF timbering
veins systems, etc.
A silver medal has been awarded tc
r. II. Sales, F. A. Linforth and e. p
Mathewson with the exhibit of copper
from the mine to the finished product
Ia gold medal to Mr. Linforth and an
other to C. w. Pierce as collaboration
I'm connection with the exhibits.
The average number of men emf
ployed daily at the Washoe reduction
plant during June was 4O49, more
than had ever been employed before.
This large force has been required be.
cause of the construction work under
way
The new acid plant has been in
operation two months and is easily
making 100 tons of acid per day for
which the plant was designed, and a
greater quantity can be produced if
necessary
The teaching plant, which is treat
ingthe old sand failing dump, has
also been operating more than two
months, and is treating 1000 tons OF
material per day II is making a
greater recovery OF the copper content
than was expected.
The No brick plant, which is un-
der construction, will be completed
about Sept l. II is designed TO make
building and acid proof brick from
mixtures of fiotation and teaching
plant tailings and will have an out
put of $4,000 brick per day. There is
now barely any so-called waste" from
the big reduction works that is not
utilized and made profitable
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-15
CAN SUBMARINES oeeY THE Law?

There have been many instances the last three
Jour weeks of submarines treating enemy merchantmen
according to law giving them fair warning before at
lacking them. And have the submarine crews suffered
thereby the government has protested they
would?
There is recorded instance" says the New York
World, lin which any German submarine has suffered
damage loss of life by such conformity law" The
peril the submarine has been greatly exaggerated 1t
fail sometimes in its object when it acts conform
ably TO law, vessels have always been liable TO,
but it has such has been given for sinking
peaceful hips without warning
Even if the reverse the case" remarks the
World "the legal situation would remain unchanged
Long before submarines thought off, merchant ships
occasionally resisted visit and search Sometimes they
escaped Sometimes they fought back and inflicted SER
ous damage their pursuers That was the fortune OF
war and nobody dreamed that neutraIs must abandon
their lawful rights because bellgerent ship of waI
mad suffered in a conflict with merchant ship"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-15

Great Britain has ordered for coast
patrol 400 more boats of a type small
er than the 500 now being built by the
Electric Boat Co., at Bayonne, n. j..
Contract will be placed by j. ?. Nor
gan & Co Boston naval architects
are hguung on it.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-15

Governors OF London stock Elk
chang have been petitioned several
times to close the Exchange daily al
2 p. m, or even earlier, a reason Civ
EN- being that members and clerks
could then spend part OF every after
noon in the munition factories.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-15

II torpedoing fishing boats would the thered
be no doubt Of Germans success
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-15

The surest thing about this crazy war is that nobody
loves a neutral
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-15

Thin" replied the man who was
talking about a mutual acquaintance.
"Well, he's SO thin that when he eats
lnacaroni he can only swallow it one
piece at a time!"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-15
= . . . = = .
= A BATCH OF SMILES =
. 9 . . = = . = =

Pat and Mike were crossing the De-
aware River on a ferryboat They
were watching intently a big dredsins
barge that was sending its mammoth
scoops under the water and bringing
up tons of mud
Pat" says Mike, would yez loike
to be a-workin' over there on thot mud
digger
"Yis," says Pat, but, begorra, ora
hate TO be one of the fellows under
the water that's fnin' up them shov
els"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-15

What distinction do you make to-
tween entertainment and artT
Entertainment replied the thea
ter manager, lis what people want.
Art is what people want to make 9TH
er people think they want"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-02
WALTER l.. WILSON DEAD.
Son ar President Clcyc!and's Post
masler.Gencrai.

Norfolk, Va, April 2.-Wa!ter L.
Wilson, Is years old, son OF ". L.
Wilson, Postmastcr-Gcneral under
President Cleveland, died in 4 hos
,,ital here Tuesday He lived in
Washington.
Nh. Wilson was paymaster iii the
United States, Navy and was with
Dewey at the battle Of Manila a
widow survives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-02
WIFE AND RoARDER GONE.
Virginia Farmer Believes IheS
Have Eiopcd.

charlottesville. Va, April Mrs. I
r,;zabeth Wood wife of Mr., Sylyes- !
+or p Wood, a young farmer, resld- (
mo near Rio, this county, has disap- /
vowed from her home, and the hus-
hond believes that she has eioped
18th Mr.. George Pcndarver, i
hoarder in the Wood home for sew
eral weeks past.
Mrs Wood came to this city on
thu noon train. Tuesday, bringing
with her about $40 of her husbahas
money with which to pay certain
hills the family had incurred. / MAJ
was the last seen Of her by her nus
hand Failing to return home on the
afternoon train, Mr.. Woods suspi-
c;ons became aroused and ne came
10 Charlottesville to look for his wlte
making the trip afoot. tie reported
the fact Of his wife's disappearance
to the local police, but thorough
caarch of the local hotels and board
mo houses failed to locate her.
pendarver left the Wood farm OF
Tuesday morning taking with hlm'
as was found out yesterday, two dress
sujt cases containing clothing be-
longing to Mrs. Wood. The distance,
three miles, he made afoot. AS he
left Rio two hours in advance, Of Mrs.
Wood. the belief is that he joined her
mon her arrival here and perfected
rlans for their departure. A couple
| answering the description given by
FIR. Wood boarded q fast westbound
train early in the afternoon.
Mr.. Wood, who is native Of Ear
leyville, this county, was mar11ea
bout y years ago, his bride beng
Hiss Elizabeth Holiday, OF Catletts,
Fauquier county, Va. The couple
ave three children, the youngest
| eng about 10 months old.
Pendarver became boarder N
the Wood home about five weeks ago.
having two months obard in advance.
, lie was formerly in the government
| service and received pension Of S24
= month, payable quarterly. He is
apparently between % ard 30 years
Of age.
The three children Of the Wood
| household are being cared for for the
present by Mrs. c. w. POWELL, OF
! Profit, this county, sister Of the
! woman who eloped.