davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-17

COMMENCEMENT

The Glass Night exercises of
the graduating class of the Lambert
vile High School, in st. Andrew
hall this evening will include an
address by the Glass President, Earl
CIosson Cronce; class history by
Richard A. Holcombe, and Mary
Katherine Skillman; dialogue, Mar
garget A. Williamson and Lydia l.
Wall; Just Knocks" Paul Hol-
combe, Nelly S. Henderson; class
will. Helen R. Hartpence and Gene
We've V. Ledger; mock valedictory,
C. Burton Barber; address to faculty
and undergraduates, J. Wynne Me-
ginnes, Lloyd E. Quandell; prophecy,
Katherine II. Black, Lillian A. Noble;
class statistics, Edgar S. Henderson,
Ruby F. Warne; mementos, Raymond
R. johnson, Grace F. Chandler, NJ.
Elizabeth Paxson, Jessie NJ. Regain;
farewell address, Earl C. Cronce;
class colors, red and blue; motto,
More Beyond" class flower, Amer
lean Beauty.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-17
Mile Trip For Each Dollar Spent.

An advertising man, LeGrand Dut-
cher by name was sitting in a train
not so many years ago who over
heard two ladies talking.
Wouldn't it be nice if you did
not have to pay railroad fares,
suggested one, and have all your
vacation expenses paid by someone
else" added the other.
This set the aforesaid Ad Man
thinking, and BUYLEGE, the new
est appreciation for continued pat
ronage was the outcome.
The American Public have been
quick to appreciate the real value of
BUYLEGE- They have felt that a
mile in travel for every dollar they
spend is a great deal better than re-
ceiving mere merchandise as a pre-
MUM.
The BUYLEGE system is very
simple. Every time you make a
cash purchase of certain select deal
ers, and they are always the best in
their respective lines, you receive a
BUYLEGE TICKET for every dollar
spent. And every BUYLEGE tick
ct is good for one mile in travel on
any railroad or steamship line in the
world.
In this way if you spend five hun
dred dollars a year with the various
BUYLEGE dealers you can take a
five hundred mile trip absolutely
free Of charge.
The BUYLEGE COMPANY has
made a great success in many cities
n d especially in Trenton, N. j.
where they are now in full swing.
Arrangements are being made for
a redemption Office in Lambertville
and the project in this city is being
established by Mr.. L. butcher and
B. E. CARRIER whose past records for
square dealing in every city they
have ever me in contact with,
makes doing business with these two
young men a real pleasure. Adv.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-17
New Hope Methodist Episcopal
Church.

Rev. H. A. Sawyer, Pastor.
Sunday Services at II. 90 a. m, Z. Bop. m.
Sunday School 10. a. m.
Epworth League, 6.45 p. m.
The usual five-minutes children's
talk followed by sermon The Atom
ing element in the Kingdoms Ae-
vance"
The Baccalaureate Address to the
Graduating Glass of the Newbope
High School will be given at 7.3o
Combined choirs will render special
music accompanied by the orchestra.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-17

At the commencement exercises
to be held tomorrow night, the
program will include an essay,
Day Dreams, by Nelly Still Hen
derson; essay, "A State College for
Women" by Mary Katherine Skill
man; grafton, Forward to the
Farm" Lloyd Edward Quandell;
trio, Mary Katherine Skillman, Mar
garet Anna Williamson, Helen Re-
becca Hartpence; grafton, Reaping
War" Richard Anderson Holcombe;
essay, "Cui Bono" Helen Rebecca
Hartpence; essay, Reform or Ruin"
Martha Elizabeth Paxson; chorus,
The Stars and Strips Forever"
and the presentation of diplomas.
The graduates this year are: Carl
Burton Barber, Katherine Holcombe
Black, Grace Franklin Chandler,
Margaret Helen Clark, Amy Conover
Earl Closson Cronce, Helen Rebecca
Hartpence, Edgar Smith Henderson,
Nelly Still Henderson, Paul Hol-
combe, Richard Anderson Holcombe,
Raymond Reynolds johnson, Gene
We've Xavier Ledger, ]. Wynne
Meginnes, Lillian Alberta Noble,
Martha Elizabeth Paxson, Lloyd
Edward Quandell, Jessie Regain,
Mary Katharine Skillman, Lydia
Iona Wall, Ruby Floyd Warne, Mar
gsret Anna Williamson, Alma Eliz-
abeth Wolverton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-17

The concrete walk in front Of the
new Strand Theatre on Coryell
street was taken up Monday and
relaid, without the steep pitch that
characterized the one laid last week.
The new photoplay house is being
largely patronized. On Saturday
nearly two thousand people attended
the shows
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-17

At the Centenary M. E. Church
Sunday School will be held at 10
o'clock; regular service at / a. M,
with temperance sermon by the
pastor, Rev. Pennington Corson. In
the evening his subject will be
David, !"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-17
MEAN THING.

Mrs. Yeast-Don't you think our
daughter begins to look like me,
John?
Mr.. Yeast-She does begin to look
old, that's so.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-17
THOUGHT HE MIGHT.

"Could you learn to love me?"
asked the sweet young thing.
WELL, replied the young man, q
have learned to love a lot of other
girls"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-17
NO HARMONY.

"Miss Jiggs has such straight
back"
eyes, her back is straight, but her
front is false"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-17
THE KIND.

"I'm going to ask Jaggs to take
cocktail"
eff his wife sees you what he'll get
will be a henpeck."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-06-17
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

.sFWhat are Jones and Robinson
having such hard words about ?"
81 think it is about Jones' soft
coal"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
DAUGHTERS CONCLUDE
SESSIONS AT CREWE
Convention of Third District One OF
Most Successful In History of
Organization.

| CREWE. April 22.--The l.. D. C. con-
vcntion OF the Third District closed
last evening. The attendance was good
/ Of the six counties included. only two
chapters failed to send delegates Mrs.
/ Riddick, of Smithfield, State president,
was present. also Mrs. w. y. Merchant,
| or Chatham. director OF the Shiloh
| monument.
The opening exercises were presided
over by Mrs. Il. Il. Oliver, president Of
the hostess chapter. Nottaway. Mrs
| lIagan, of Danvillc. chairman of the
| Third District, responded TO the address
of welcome, which was followed by an
address by the Mayor. who welcomes
the guests to the town. At S o'clock
a reception was held at the Masonic
/ Hall. I'm which the old veterans of the
county, with the addition of the "old
rcbs'' from Farmville, participated.
| Punch was served throughout the even
| ing, and later Ice cream and cake, n
number OF pretty girls In Confederate
| colors acting as walters. The reception
was entirely informal and was cnliv-
ened by the sweet strains OF Dixie" and
| the old Virginia Reel" and also an
| occasional rebel yell"
! The business session was held on
! Wednesday in the lecture room Of the
Methodist Church, Mrs. Hagan prcsid :
, ing. Mrs. Ingram, of South Boston. rem
| resented the Halifax Chapter which
was pronounced the banner chapter A
| most delightful luncheon was served at
noon. After short business session
an automobile ride was given the dele
! gates and veterans TO Nottaway
! Courthouse. Blackstone. Burteville and
other points OF interest. The evening
session. which was historical was tho
elimination of what WAS pronounced
| the most successful OF conventions. The
! program. under the supervision OF Mrs.
! H. +. Lee. chapter historian, was cspec-
| tally interesting. a flag drill by eight
| iittic girls. was given. and there was
an address by Captain G. T. Allen: read
! ing by Mrs. w. +. Bivens, music by
! Paul Burton. an address By Walter 4.
! Watson, reading by Miss Alice Bur
| ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
News Notes or Interest,

The Glec and Mandolin club OF Rich
mona colleEe gave musical entertain
ment for the Baraca and Philathea
classes OF the First Baptist Church to-
night.
Petersburg Council, Knights of 60
lumhus. has received an invitation from
richmond Council to he tho lottcr..
guests at n reunion Sunday afternoon
The continued dry weather is having
a serious effect upon tobacco plants in
ms section, as well rs upon crops gem
orally.
The funeral of John ]. Hanrahan
took place this morning from ST. To-
seph's Catholic Church. REQUIEM mass
was celebrated by the pastor, the Roy.
Father Haier; the sermon was preached
by the Rev. Father Wilson, of Old
Point. former pastor and tho Very
Rev. Father OFarrell and Rev. Father
Steft. OF Prince George, were present.
The smokehouse of John III. Davis. a
colored butcher, I'm Dinwiddic County.
vas destroyed by fire yesterday. en-
failing loss of about 5000.
The price OF peanuts has advanced
from 80 TO 95 cents per bushel for
Spanish In the last several days. with
the prospect of still further advance
Floyd u. Harrison, former Peters
burger, now residing in Washington
son OF Martin Harrison. former mcr
chant OF this city. has been appointed
private secretory to Secretary Houston,
CT the Department Of Agriculture.
Anthony Harrison, n highly respcctcd
citizen. yesterday celebrated his ninety
first birthday at his home on Commerce.
street.
Last evening, at the residence of the
officiating minister. Rev. L.. NJ. Roper.
-. D.. OF the First Baptist Church. Miss
BESSIE May Ashby and william Wesley
Tucker. both of this city, were united
in marriage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
GERMAN CRUISER LYING
AT ANCHOR IN HARBOR
kronprinz Wilhelm Taken From Dry
Dock After Hull Ia Cleaned
and Painted.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, April "a
After having her hull below the water
line cleaned and painted. the German
auxiliary cruiser kronprinz Wilhelm
this afternoon was taken from the dry
dock at the local shipbuilding plant. and
tonight is lying at anchor in the har-
Dor. The only repairs made TO the ship
while she was In dock was the stoppage
OF Il small hole in her port bow mad.
when the raider rammed and sank one
of her prizes at sea. When tioated from
the dock the big cruiser showed q bad
list, which is said to be due 10 faulty
construction. but which is overcome
when the ship is loaded.
The new boiler tubes, ordered by
Commander Thicrfelder soon after his
arrival here. arrived to-day. They will
be installed by workmcn from the ship
yards, and not by members OF the crew.
as was the case when the PrinZ litel
Friedrich was repaired. The work done
by the naval survey board has been
closely guarded. so closely guarded in
fact that the time OF the survey has
not been made known. Tonight the
armed guard Of artillerymcn from Fort
Monroe returned 10 quarters.
To-day members of Commander
Thierfclder's staff witnessed the OPEN
ing game of the Virginia League base
ball season here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
LICENSE TO OPERATE
DISTILLERI DENIED

Special TO The Times Dispatch
BOY DToN, VA. April 22.-The Circuit
Court OF Mecklenburg County. which
convened here on Monday with w r.
Barksdaie presiding. adjourned ycster-
day. The application OF y. Il. Station. OF
Clarksvillc. for a distillcr's license to
operate the Beaver Dam distillcry, was
denied, after hearing witnesses pro and
con.
The following criminal cases were
disposed Of:
Common wealth VS.. Willie Coleman,
co!ored. for manning, fined $50: Com
monwcalth VS.. VIII Walker. for break
ing and entering store AT South Iiill,
sentenced to three years on the roads -:
Commonwealth vs.. Charlie McCargo for
breaking and entering the dispensary
at Boydton, sentenced to five years on
the roads.
An action OF unlawful detainer
brought by 7. j. Jackson VS.. Thomas
Wilder was OF general Importance.
Wilder was a half share hand on the
property of Jackson, and having be-
come unsatisfactory jackson brought
the action to GUST him from his prem
Uses. Under the instructions OF the
court tho jury returned a verdict for the
plaintiff.
Among the visiting attorneys were
II. r. Thorn. OF Norfolk, and w Z. Nell
son. OF Luncnburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
PROMINENT EDUCATORS
ARE AT HAMPTON INSTITUTE


NEWPORT NEWS, VA. April %
With former President William Howard
Taft and other prominent educators and
public men in attendance. the board Of
trustees OF the Hampton Normal and
Agricultural Institute met o-Gs" in an
nual session. In addition 10 many mat
ters Of routine nature the trustees
to-day considered proposal to increase
the accommodation at the school TO
care for an additional 400 students Mr.
Taft is president of the board
Tomorrow the school Will formally
celebrate the forty-siNth anniversary OF
the establishment OF the school, and
many widely known men are on the
program for speeches. Mr.. Taft will
present the candidates for diplomas and
certificates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23

flied by the supreme Court this after
noon We're as follows: Railroad VS.
way, Cartcret. new trial: State vs. Col
Inns Din re Sell and Jenkins), Jones.
reversed; keenan, vs. Board OF Commits
sioners OF New Hanover. dismissed (:
Love VS. West New Hanover, reversed:
Merritt vs.. Dick. New Hanover, no
error: State US. Gibson. Rockingham, re
Ne!Scd; Massey vs. Railroad COMPANY
Durham, no error: Edwards VS.. Yearly,
Durham, affirmed; Lloyd vs. Railroad,
orange, reversed; snyder vs. city OF
High Point. Guilford. affirmed; Hedge
cock vs.. Tate. Guilford, affirmed; Gam
bier vs.. kimhall, tiuilford, 10 error;
Bank vs.. savings and Trust Company,
scotland. reversed; Little vs.. Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Anderson. new
trial; Mills vs.. Housed, Arson, reversed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
CAPTAIN LOGAN DEAD
Commander of Batflcship Nebraska Dies
In Naval Hospital.

NORFOLK. VA, April 2e.-Captain
George Woods Logan. commander Of the
United States battleship Nebraska, died
at the naval hospital in Portsmouth.
carly to-day. following an operation for
acute intestinal obstruction Captain
Logan was stricken on board ship at
large; practice on the Southern drill
grounds several days ago, but his con-
dition was not regarded as serious until
Yesterday. He then was brought to the
naval hospital here on the hospital
snip So!ace. and the operation was per-
formed Immediately after his arrival.
The body was sent 20 Washington to.
night. Burial Will be In Arlington
Cemetery.
Captain Logan was born in Ohio, DC
tober 80, 1858. and entered Annapolis
September 3, 1883. He attained the rank
Of Cnptain July !. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
Mrs. Emma &. Jones.

The funeral services OF Mrs Emma
Cunning ham Jones. wife OF C. w. Jones.
of Fredericksburg. were conducted at
the Fredericksburg Baptist Church by
the pastor. Rev. K. Aubrey Williams. on
Tuesday afternoon. at $3.50 o'clock, the
intcrment being in the family section
In the CITY Cemetery.
Mrs. Jones's death was not uncxpect-
ed. and came after Il protracted illness
at "Elmhurst, the residence OF her
husband. near Fredericksburg, at OPS
Sunday night. In addition to her hus-
band. she Is survived by one sister. Miss
Lucie Cunningham. of fredericksburg:
one daughter. Mrs. Lewis Pitcher, OF
Richmond. and three sons. William c.
Jones, OF Winston Salem. " c., and a.
Stuart Jones and LaPrade :. Jones. OF
Frederick burg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23

Wake Brander. OF Fort Bliss. Texas,
who Is on his way TO Richmond.
Mrs. Brander was ~ woman of sin
gular beauty OF character. and had
greatly endcarcd herself TO the com =
munity In which she lived. She was
noted for her generosity and charity
toward the poor. She had been for
many years a communicate at Grace
Episcopal Church.
She was the daughter OF the late Rev.
Lewis Walker and Mary Baker Walker.
and is survived by five sons, Rev. Will
liam Wake Brandcr, chaplain In tho
L. S. Army. stationed at Fort Bliss.
Texas; John Adkins. Thomas White and
James McCaw Brandcr. all of New York
CITY. and Lewis Walker Brander OF
North Carolina: and two daughters.
Mrs. William NJ. Taliafcrro and Miss
Elizabeth Wake iirander, OF this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
Held for North Cnro,,,,

thief OF Police Rngland to-day re.
ce'v@d telegram from the foreman
oi the state road force al Raleigh. y
~ requesting him TO hold for the :u-
tEori,ics of that state u negro MI,
arrest here named James, alias Kid
i homas, wanted there for a felony
ne negro Is known to the police here
as a notorious chicken thief. and YES
'crday he finished serving a sentence
o. SIX months III the city Jail here for
stealing chickens He was scn,cncoJ
10 term OF five years In prison i'm
Horth Carolina for ear robbing. and
had served' but n few days on the road
force before making his escape. He is
= onc-arm negro. and viii be return ed
there " >''''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
ENGLISH CAPTAIN LEAVES
VESSEL TO IT'S FATE

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, April o2--
That Captain Case. of the British
steamer Dunedin, here To load cargo
OF horses for England. sought protec-
ton from German submarine on the
way across by raising the America n
nag, and, following the admiralty's in
structions, left the passengers and crew
OF the French liner Falaba to their fat e
when she was torpcdocd in the North
Sea recently was the statement made
here to-day by Frank Hume, a member
OF the Dun"dn's crew Captain Case
cludcd the German underwater craft by
steering a 2iGZag course for two hours,
and sent back, in response to the Fala-
ba's IS q s." this message:
Cod save your souls: can not help
YOU.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
FOREST FIRES CONTINUE
TO DO GREAT DAMAGE


Forest fires continue to do great dam
age in this section. One In SpotSyl-
vania County, near Zoan Church, yes
terday, destroyed the residence of p. E
Taylor. a number of outhouses and seri-
ously injured young orchard. Much
timber and many fences have been de-
stroyed in another fire near Finchville
In the same county. Fire has been rag
ing for several days in the forests near
Unionville in lower Orange County. In
King George County forest fires de-
stroyed tho residence of II. Parks, near
Edge Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Parks were
recently married and the bride lost all
Of her wedding presents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23

The Circuit Court OF Prince George
county. Judge West presiding, has been
engaged for several days in the trial
or a damage suit against the Norfolk
and Western Railway Company. 4
colored man named Tucker was Injured
In an accident Ia the company's gravel
pit In the county and subsequently died
In the Petersburg Hospital His adj :
ninistrator brought suit for damages
ailesing that death was due 10 the
injuries. The defendant company in
t3oduced testimony to show that death
was caused by disease. and not by the
injuries Paul Petit is counsel for
the plaintiff. and William b. McIlwaine
ana j. NJ Counsel represent the defense
me counsel were engaged in arguing
the case day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
COUNTY
MAY EMPLOY MANAGER
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

FREDERICK SBURCi. VA. APRIL o.
Mayor j. =. Bowe. City Manager r.
Stuart Roger and DR.. j. Garnctt King.
vice president of the City Council. went
to Rosslyn, Alexandria County, ycster-
day. where by invitation they appeared
before the Board OF Supervisors OF
Alexandria County, and gave their
views on the county manager plan for
that county, which the Board of Super
visors has under consideration. The
city of fredericksburg has had the
city manager plan in force for several
years, and it has proven entirely sat
sfac resulting I'm many improve
ments and being advantageous gcncr-
ally
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
Stole Two Bicycles.

In the Police Court this morning.
Emmett Blackwell was convicted OF the
larceny or two bicycles, the thcfts
having been committed at dMferen,
times. About three months ago he s.oI.
bicycle from the Virginia Printing
company. and for this he Was given a
sentence o! four months In Jail to-day
several nights ago he stole wheel
ne!onSing TO DR.. J. Boiling Jones. and
ioF this he was given a sentence Of
sixty iayg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23

city markets. died yesterday afternoon
in the Petersburg Hospital. after n
brief Illness. He was In his seventy.
fourth year. was Confederate veteran
OF gallant record. member ~ A. T.
hin Camp. and "A good man and ci,i-
zen. He is survived by six children.
Mrs. II. NJ. Saunders. Mrs. +. C. Duet
and John J. Pulley. OF this city: l.. 81
Pulley. OF Hampton: Mrs. T.. l.. Runip.
of Phi!adclphia and Mrs. j. l.. Nitc. nC
Richmond. The funeral viii be from
the Second Baptist Church FRIDAY al
ternOOm at [ O'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
Emergency Home.

Ensign Cuthbert. OF the Salvation
Army, has inauguratcd a movement, 10
establish an emergency home i'm mis-
CITY. 10 provide temporary and safe
shelter for unfoT;unates. especially wo.
men and children who become stranded
IN the city. His experience in caring
LOT such unfortunates has brought him
INTO contact with many deserving cases
needing assistance, with little or no re-
lief at hand. The movement has hccn
endorsed by the League of Co-operatiye
Charities, and an appeal Is made TO ::
generous public TO aid in making it a
success. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
After .uIind IIrcr.-

special grand jury OF the prince
George Circuit Court. by decision OF
Judge west. Is Investigating reports OF
unlawful liquor selling In tho vicinity
OF the Du Pont plant, The Judge ,oli
me grand jury that he had received
letters alleging the Illegal sale OF
liquor In the county. and charged the
jury 10 make a careful investigation OF
nc charges and report TO the court.
be returned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
commencement Date EIxed.

Especial TO The Times DiSDatch.1
MARION. VA, April 22.--The date
for the commencement exercises at Mar
ion College, Is May 90 to 25 President
Henderson n. Miller Will preach the
baccalaureate sermon on Sunday morn
Ing. Rev. Ernest Roedel McCauley,
ID. D., Of Norfolk, will preach the mis-
sionary sermon on Sunday evening. and
Rev. Charles l.. Fry. ID. D.. OF Phila-
delphia, will deliver the address ut the
graduating exercises on Tuesday morn
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23

meeting OF citizens OF Prince
George was held at bohemian Hall. on
the Jerusalem Plank Road, tonight,
which was addressed by number OF
the candidates for legislative and
county Offices.
There Is a strong and determined
independent and reform movement
within the Democratic party i'm Prince
George County. which has developed
INTO Tight against the powers that
be-that Is, against many OF the in
cumbcnt officials
What strength this movement may
develop Is not known. but those inter-
cstcd In II hav" been active in pro-
noting It throughout the county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
DIR. william Primer

SCOTTSBURG, VA. Arril 22.-Dr.
William Palmer, OF Wolf Trap. IIalifax
County. an officer in the Confederate
army. died on April II AMI was bnrieL
In the family graveyard on April is.
Or. Palmer was cighty-six years of
age and had been severely afflicted from
the effects of paralytic stroke To-,
many years. He leaves two sisters
and one brother, three daughters and
two sons