davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER

UNITED States Coast ana Geodetie suve,D
sun rises.......... e:3s Moon rises Ia MI SIS
sun sets........... ii3 Moon sets (p. m S.5'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11

The committee on young peoples
work in the Presbytery of New York
has completed plans for the second an
nual Presbyterian Training Institute
for the members of the Young Peoples
societies of the Presbyterian churches
of the city, to be held in the West End
Presbyterian Church, Amsterdam Ave-
nue. and 105th Street, beginning next
Sunday evening at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

Japan. Corea and China via seattie-MeIteo
NaTu ..NoV 10
Hong Kong. Nethersn East Indies via San
tIanciscO-TIisondarl ...-.. .............-N ov ~
Hawaii, via san Frslcisco-Manoa ........ Nor 10
Japan. Corea and China. via Sesttle-Inabs
M.rl .......................No II
Fin Islands. Neg Zealand and AUSTRALIA. VI.
VancouVer-Nskurz ......................Nov II
Hawaii, Samoan Islands. AUSTRALIA and New
Zealand via san frzncisco-Sonoma.. ..... Nov g
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine Islands.
via Victoria. b. C.-Empress Of Russia. Nov IS
Guam and Philippine Islands. via San Fran
cisco-U. y. Transport. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT v ~
Tahiti Marques2s. Cook Islands. New Zealand
and Australia. via san francisco-AAiIu.. Dee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for Mex
TwentY-fOur Hours


Washington Nov i0.-The disturbance that was
over the St. Lawrence Valley Thursday passed rapid
ly eastward and during Thursday night II was at
tended by general. though light. rains throughout
the Atlantic states There have been local rains
and SHOWS In the upper lake region and extreme
upper Mississippi Valley and snow In the north
Rocky Mountain region and the north plains states.
Pressure has increased decidedly over the Far
Northwest. and it has been attended by decidedly
region this north plains and the extreme up
per Mississippi Valley Colder weather Is also re-
ported IN the Au@huo states' eieep' '"' io'iuN
The indications are that the weather will be
generally fair Saturday and Sunday over pracuoA''
all districts east OF the Mississippi RIVER. -,
Much colder weather will oyerspresd the region
OF the Great Lakes. the ohio Valley and tennessee
and New England states Saturday night and Sunday:
oader weather is also probable Sunday IN tne east
Gshf and south Atlantic states except inc fiofiu~
peninsula -, - ,.t..
storm warnings displayed on the lower lakes
Winds for Saturday and Sunday; North Atlantic.
fre.h TO strong west and generally fair weather;
middle Atlantic fresh west and fair weather; south
Atlantic, east Gulf. west Gulf. moderate variable
and partly overcast weather; upper taxes iresh
northwest winds and snow nurres and colder we.th-
err lower lakes, strong west WINGS aiu Blu" Hui'ie'
and much colder weather.
Forecasts for Special LecsiIus--Estsrn New
York, lalr and mucn colucr W-oI LII eo-n"i""'
Northern Now England. partly overcast to-day;
colder tonight: fair and colder TO- morrow.
Eastern Pennsylvania. southern New England
Tennessee kentucky. West virginia New Jersey
Delaware. the District OF Columbia and Mlyland'
fair and cooler to-day and Tomorrow
Western New York, snow nurr1es and mucn colder
to-day: fair and cold TO morrow.
Local ofnoIal Rsoord.-The following official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the changes In
the temperature for tho las. enty-tour houn. In
comparison with the corresponding date OF last year
1915. 1851 1915. 1918.
a. m........ 20 90 m......'. 20 90
II m........... 40 j6,l2 p. m........ 45
4 y. m......ss ~ ~
Highest temperature yesterday. so degrees lat 2fo
D. M: lowest, A. lat s:35 a. M; average. 81:
average for corresponding date asst year, 49, aver
axe FOR corresponding date last thiry-hree years. 40
Humidity
81 m....allp m....ss So. m.....E
Barometer ReadIuus
s. m.2eea .. m....3o.o2 .. m....So.os
Local Fsrscast.-FLr and much cooler to-day and
TO- morrow; strong west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
ARRIVED.


Kennckisn. Buenos Ayres Oct ID Montsvdeo IS
and Boston Nov :, 70 Barber d Co. with mdse Bar
al 045 m. sth.
Adriatic (Brl Liverpool Nov l. TO the White Star
Line with passengers. malls and mdse Bar 81 I
UsAnd. tBrl. Huelr, Oct %. 10 Barter & Co.
with ore. Bar al $50 N.
car Transatlantic IS Co. with mdse. Bar a. $40
a
kronprins Gustsf Adolf (svsd). Rosario Oct Z
and Buenos Ayres IS. to W Grace Co. with
linseed. Bar al 3 N.
II Dia, Galveston Nov 8, 10 tho southarn Pacific
Co with mdse. quar- al an
Cherokee. Jacksonville Nov and Charleston s..
To tie Clyde IS Co. with passengers and mdse.
Minneapolis - Quar- It 1851 an
or.ngemoor CES). Norfolk Nov Q. 70 Houldef
Weir 4 Boyd. IN ballast ounantina
Pivnee. Philadelphia 70 tho Clyde b %. with
serrpe 1BrHj. RIO Dc Jrns.ro oc. .. Bahia IL.
Pernsmbuco H. Para IS and San Juan Nov 5, 70
the Lloyd Braxileiro. with passenger. mails and
mdse Bar at ? so D N.
Hamilton. Newport News and Norfolk 70 the Old
Dominion SIS Co. with passengers and ndse. Quar-
Tocantins tBraz). Santos Oct S. Rio do JaneIro
Is and san Juan Nov ,. 10 tho Lloyd Brazilero
with mdse Bar al rs D IN. .
Henry X Mallory. Galveston Nov T. 10 the Maj
loD - Go. With Passengers and mdse. quar- al
30 N.
Mlilnocket. san Juan; Rsyo. Port Arthur. Irafsl-
ger iNorl. Santos via Newpou News. Goclo tN0rl,
lisbon fncda, Sabine: Mohawk Charleston and
Fsss Ann. Soi and Ss sss t News. sn
lswedi. Baltimore. CorneliA san Juan Onondasa
sau Juan, SaramaccA kinSstou; City " Columbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
BUSINESS CHANCES

VALUABLE PATENT FOR SANITARY COVERED
dump cart With automatic opening AMI closing
tail gate Working model BE- inspected a. heoas-
tan Wagon Co.. AZ East eiLh o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11

A memorial service for the late Pro-
fessor Seabury will be held in the
chapel Of the General Theological Sem
mary on November IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11

Lester II. Clee, director Of the boys
division of the New York Sunday
School Association, is delivering
series of lectures on "Boyology" at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11

MADISON AVE. COR. Dist ST.
E. A. EATON. DID,, Pastor

II A. M-"After the Election-What"
\ T. M="FrOm Mars Hill TO Madison Av.
. Mon Bible Glass. A.. Rev. {. L. Hall, Ldr.
sunday. 10 4. M-I'irst meeting OF the
EATON CLASS FOR MEN. led by DIR.
Eaton This il "A Real Mans Class for
Real Men II will discuss the problems
Of men and be "A place Of friendship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

During the erection Of our new building. e3d 81
and Ams,e -ism Az. worship IN the Swedish
Methodist church seth 81. between Amsterdam and
Columbus Avs FRANK NJ. COODCHlLD. ID. D.
YGstor ll--"SmGll Trials and Great" S-'Ihe
Problem Of May and Martha"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM

Lemon Avenue and l23d Street
Rev. Edgar Tlton. Jr. ID. D.. Minister.
II A. N. Address by Miss Jennie A. scardefeld
OF Arabia
SP. N. DR.. Titon will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
ST. BARTHOLOMEW CHURCH

Madison Avenue and 4ith Street
The Rev LEIGHTON PARKS ID. D.. Rector.
$50 A M.-HOly Communion.
II 90 A M.-Moruing Prayer and Sermon.
Preacher. The Rector
zoo r M-Eyenng Prayer and Address
Preacher. Rev. Percy Gordon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
SOCIETY or FRIENDS.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRiekos.-Meerna
for worship. IL a. m. at 22l East 18th ST. Man.
haitian. and ITO Sch.rmerhorn st. Brooklyn
Religious Society Of Friends (0rthodos). Meetings
for Worship, ii O'Clock, 30 Creamery PARK New
York. and Lafayette and Washington avs. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
ST. Gb0maS'S Church

FIFTH AVE. AND SID ST
Rev. ERNEST VI. STlRES. ID. d. Rector.
sA VI Holy Communion.
IL A. VI. Morning Service and Sermon (Roctor).
4P. VI. Eyensong and Address Rector.
SP. NJ. Hour Of Organ Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-11
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
MADISON AVE. CHURCH, Goth ST.

~ A NJ Bishop Luther b. Wilson.
4. n. Rev. Worth N. Tlpp. The War. a Reve
iatlou a. The ksii In lnhuuGnity -
Goieridgc -Tsylof's BY ihs Waters Of
H4by lon" ~ the choir
ioA NJ Bible Glasses. Men Women.
ear M Friendship Hour. Lpworh LeaSue
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-16
BIG MOVEMENT
IN NAVAL STORES
OFFER TO BUY 100000 BARRELS
OF RosIN COMES FROM
SAVANNAH.

The announcement from Savannah
that movement is on foot to stabilize
the naval stores market is of consid-
cradle interest in this city which is
considered the center of the rosin and
turpentine industry of southern Geor
gia The announcement is made in the
Savannah Naval Stores Review that
crop are wanted if contracts can be
secured before July 1. The prices
offered are generally higher than the
market quotations.
There have been rumors for some
days that something big was brew
ing and it had been generally under
stood that the recent reorganization
Of the Rosin and iurpentine Export
company was a portentious move;
that the activities which the concern
planned would have tremendous in
fluence on the trade.
1t is understood that we'll known
banking interests are behind the
movement to stabilize the market and
restore conditions in the trade to
, something like normal basis. At the
time the offer was made the prices
quoted were generally speaking above
the market quotations. Since the Of
fer was made, however, the market
has advanced until the prevailing
prices are now a little higher than
those quoted in the offer. This is be.
lieved to be one of the stabilizing ef-
fects of the plan.
With large concern offering to buy
a large quantity of rosin at prices re-
garded as reasonable the market will,
it is believed by members of the trade,
return to permanently profitable
basis.
Conditions in the naval stores trade
have been steadily getting better for
some time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-16
SIR ROGER FACES
SERIOUS CHARGE
ACCUSED OF HIGH TREASON
IN CONNECTION WITH
IRISH REVOLT.

LONDON, May 15.-Sir Roger Case
,ment was arranged in Bow street po-
lice court today on a charge of high
treason in connection with the Irish
revolt. This trial is preliminary to
the real one before a panel of high
justice court. Few persons were ad-
mitted to court and they were sur
prised to see Easement arraigned with
private soldiers on the same charge.
A long statement presented by
Easement to the magistrate is expect
ed to shorten the first trial. 1t is
charged that Easement induced pri-
Yates to break their allegiance oath.
The crown attorneys in the opening
statement said that Easement went to
the prison camps in Germany to en-
list brigade which he said he would
take to Ireland. He said the German
government would give them ten to
twenty pounds at the end of the war
and free transportation to America.
He said the statements generally were
treated with contempt and told of
Easements trips to Tralee, Ireland, in
submarine and the sinking of a yes.
sci with 10000 rifles for the rebellion.
The crown then began introducing it's
witnesses. Easement bowed his head
when reference was made to him be-
ing knighted in 1911.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-16
BURDEN CASE UP
a.. -
IN FEDERAL COURT

The well known burden case was
scheduled to come up in federal court
at Savannah yesterday. The Savan-
nah Morning News has the following
about the case:
r. w. burden, of Brunswick in.
dicted with several others by a fed.
cral grand jury for using the mails to
defraud, will be placed on trial in
the United States court this morning.
This hearing will bring to a close the
present criminal session of the court.
burden was indicted in connection
with the operations of an insurance
company alleged to have been pro-
NOTED by him and the other defend
ants at Brunswick The case, about
year ago, was placed on trial before
Judge Speer but before ii was com.
pleted juror became i'll and mis-.
trial was entered. Originally there
were seven defendants, but the charg-
es against two were nole pressed.
The others re, N. d. Coward, w. N.
Manney. J. p. Shelley and r. L. Wal.
ker. About thirty witnesses have
been summoned by the government
and Defense"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-16
NORTH CAROLINA
EDITOR COMING
WELL KNOWN LECTURER WILL
DELIVER ADDRESS AT THE
COMMUNITY SCHOOL.

Clarence Poe, the well known editor
of the North Carolina Agriculturist,
will be here on June 9, and deliver
a lecture at the commencement
exercises of the community school
in the county. Mr.. Poe is known all
over the country and is considered
one of the most interesting and well
posted lecturers in the South.
There are now abOu: ninety pupils
in the community school and a much
larger attendance is expected next
year. They have prepared an ex-
cellent program for the commence.
ment exercises.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-16
MtXCANS PLANNING
MORE TEXAS RAIDS:
FUNSTON GETSBUSY
Entire Border Patrol may Undergo
Observation-Disclosures are
Trying to Excite the Poems
to More Outrages

SAN ANTONIO, May 15.-Informa-
tion indicating a plan for the re-
sumption of raids across the inter
national line near Brownsville, Tex,
has reached army headquarters here,
and will, it is expected, cause con-
siderable strengthening of the force
patrolling that district. General Fun
ston and his staff will study in de-
tail the proposed reorganization of the
entire border patrol, and it was in
dicated that the Thirtieth infantry.
coming from New York state would
be sent to Rio Grande City for service
between there and Brownsville, the
district so frequently raided a year
ago.
Official reports from the officer COM
manding gave no additional news of
the activities of armed Mexicans op-
posite Progresso, Tex, but their pres
ence there was in line with the re-
ports made by agents of the depart
ment of justice and of state depart.
ment officials. These officials have
been investigating for several days
reports that agitators were trying to
incite to fresh activity those who par
ticipated in the raids of last year, and
that they had secured tentative prom
ises of cooperation, or, at least pass
i've support, of certain minor Carran-
"a officials located "a that quarter of
Mexico.
No apparent anxiety regarding the
position of the little punitive force
that entered Mexico near Boquillas
was indicated at headquarters. Colo
mel Sibley is commanding only four
troops of cavalry and machine gun
company, but army men here believe
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-16

with the progress which has been
made on the schooner. The future
for this kind of activity is bright and
many letters of inquiry were read
from all over the country The COM
pany was asked to accept contracts
for building schooners. barges, etc.
One of the officers of the company
stated after the meeting that the
firm would undoubtedly go into the
building of ships on a much larger
scale.
The company's charter, which was
granted yesterday. authorizes the con-
struction of the schooner now under
way and also the construction of vari-
GUS kinds of ships and barges and the
carrying on of general shipbuilding
industry.
The Brunswick Shipbuilding co-1-
pany is a community undertaking and
the success of the enterprise has been
greater than even the most optimistic
supporters of the proposition anti
cipated. There are over seventy
stockholders in the company, most of
them being Brunswick people.
Last nights meeting was the first
official meeting. d. w. Krauss, Judge
of the city court, read the charter
and the constitution and bylaws. Geo.
H. Cook was temporary secretary of
the organization meeting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-16
CONFEDERATES
GATHERING TO
join REUNION
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES
LEAVE FOR BIRMINGHAM
ATLANTA WANTS NEXT AN
NUAL MEETING.

John j. Speer and j. j. Smith, To-
cal Confederate veterans, left last
night on the S:15 Southern train for
Birmingham, Ala, to attend the twen-
ty-fourth annual reunion of their or
ganization which begins in Birming-
ham today and continues three days.
The local men go as representatives
of Camp Jackson, No. SOC. A number
of local veterans were unable to at
tend
Many Of the veterans began arriv-
ing Sunday, according to word from
Birmingham. General Bennett H.
Young, of Louisville. KY, commander
in-chief of the United Confederate vet
Grams and General w. E. Mickle, of
New Orleans, chief of staff, were
among the early arrivals Special
trains from all sections of the South
took departmental commanders and
their staffs, together with sponsors,
maids and matrons of honor and
throngs of encampment visitors.
The fair grounds are said to resem-
BILE an army encampment, with it's
streets of tents, all waiting for the
mobilization of the old soldiers Am
pie accommodations have been ar
ranged, It is stated, for all who will
aLlend. At the Hippodrome theatre
workmen have built what is said to
be one of the largest dancing floors
ever devoted to dance in the South.
Here will be staged the several re-
union balls.
Birmingham is lavishly decorated
for the occasion, the Stars and Bars
of the Confederacy being freely min
gled with the Stars and Stripes of
the Union in the decorative scheme
An interesting feature in connec-
ton with the housing of the veterans
is the miniature camp pitched on the
lawn of the home of General E. w.
Rucker, on Twelfth avenue, South,
where he will entertain the remain
ing members of his escort as gener-
al-in-command of Fuckers brigade,
Forests cavalry, in the Confederate
army. Quarters have been prepared
for twenty-five men.
General Young, the veteran COM
mander-in-chief, is quoted as having
declined to be candidate for re-elec-
ton, but leading veterans insist his
name will go before the convention
spirited fight is promised by the
Memphis visitors to capture the re-
union for 1917, but Washington and
Atlanta also are in the race.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-16
FOUR DIE WHEN HUGE
BALLOON FALLS IN SEA

PARIS, May 15.--The dirigible bal
loon which is reported from TouloD to
have fallen into the sea off the Sar-
dinian coast belonged to the French
navy. An official statement issued to-
day says the balloon caught fire from
an unexplained cause while flying over
the Mediterranean last Friday. The
remains Of the envelope have been
towed ashore at Toulon. Four Of the
six persons aboard are known to have
perished and their bodies have been
recovered. The fate of the remaining
two is unknown, but it was feared
that they also we're lost.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-16
WALKER MAKES
GREAT APPEAL
FOR FARMERS
CONVINCING SPEECH Is FOL-
LOWED BY PASSAGE OF RU-
RAJ CREDITS BlLL-MEAS-
URE MEANS MUCH TO GA.
Especial to NeWs.)

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Repre-
sentative j. Randall Walker, in a
forceful and convincing speech today.
on the rural credits bill, which later
passed the house overwhelmingly, re-
viewed the subject in its legal and
economic phases and outlined the
great benefit it was expected to ac-
complish. He pleaded particularly
Tor aid for the large and growing
class of tenant farmers, saying they
would find this measure of inestim-
able benefit in enabling them to ac-
quire farm home. No existing agen-
cies can, provide them adequate cred
it facilities, he said.
1T is an amazing and alarming sit
uation we face today in this country,
in the tendency away from the farm
and the growing number of tenant far
mers," said Mr.. Walker. "Unless
checked it will seriously threaten our
country. This bill points the way to a
correction.
THE existing Indebtedness secur-
ed by farm mortgages is estimated
at four billions of dollars, which paws
an average tax of Z 1-2 per cent. This
debt taxes the farmers of the coun-
try three hundred million dollars an
nually in interest alone. Under the
bill we are considering this vast debt
could be refunded IT 5 % per cent and
entirely wiped out in twenty-five
years"
Mr. Walker pictured the suffering
that comes to southern farm homes
when the purchasing power of bale
OF cotton is cut frxm $50 to about
30 bale. Under those circumstances
the farmers family must go without
even some of the necessaries of life.
In stirring tribute to Georgia's
progressive farmers, he said the state
ranked fifth in value of farm products
being exceeded only by Illinois, Iowa.
Texas and Ohio, with their vast grain
yields. Georgia's crop production,
he said, exceeded that of Missouri
Kansas, New York and Indiana.
He emphasized the advantages Of
life in the open country, everything
the government could do to encourage
agriculture and make 1t more profita-
BILE and inviting should be done as
matter of self preservation, he de-
clared. The nation where agriculture
failed, was doomed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-16
LOCAL SHIPBUILDING
COMPANY PLANS TO
EXTEND OPERATION
Stockholders Effect an Organization
With Ell. Mason AS President
More Ships and Barges
May be Constructed

At a meeting of the stockholders
of the Brunswick Shipbuilding COM
pany last night in the city hall, Off
GERS were elected, the charter grant
ed by the superior court yesterday
was accepted, a constitution and by
laws was adopted and it was prac-
tically decided that the company
would extend its operations into
broader fields, such IS the manufac-
ture of ocean-going barges and
schooners for foreign concerns.
The concensus of opinion among
those present was that work on the
schooner now being built should be
pushed with the view to starting work
on a second schooner at once. So
many inquiries have been received
from outside concerns that, according
to the views of the stockholders last
night, the company cannot afford to
turn them down.
E. II. Mason was elected president
of the company; ]. HI. Leo, vice pres
ident and general manager, and Lin
ton E. Allen, secretary-treasurer. The
following directors were elected: ].
H. Leo, ]. H. Whitmire, J. P. Daven-
port, F. d. Aiken, j. s Bradley, Jr.,
E. H. Mason and F. D. M. Strachan.
A large percentage of stockholders
was present and all were delighted
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-16
MAN MADE FAMOUS
BY DICKENS, DIES

MOBILE, Ala, May 15.-George w.
Davies, original schoolmaster portray.
ed in Charles Dickens -'iJicholas Nick
leby," was buried here today. The
body reached here last night from
Springfield, Mo-, where he died Thurs.
day. He was born in England January
IL. 1885. and was educated at Oxford.
He came to America twenty-five years
ago. settling in Mobile. After moving
to st. Louis he returned here only to
leave later for Springfield. Mo-, in No.
vember. 1915. He was a scholar and a
civil engineer.
1t is said he acquired a close friend.
ship with Prince Edward, OF England
Through the latter friendship, he re
ceived honors from Queen Victoria
He once accompanied Queen victoria
and family to Egypt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-16
NEGRO MISSING
FOR SIX WEEKS
NELSON HiGGENBoTHAN RELIEV.
ED TO HAVE MET WITH
FOUL PLAY.

Nelson Higgenbothan, negro
whose home is at 2124 Albany street,
has been missing for six weeks and
his wife, Annie, fears he met with
foul play or an accident. He dsap-
peared from home shortly after leav-
ing for visit with relative. and
no word from him has been receiv.
ed.
Nelson was well known and gen
orally respected negro. He had been
in the service of the Atlantic Coast
Line railway since a mere boy. but
was relieved some time ago and given
monthly pension Of $11. He has
now missed two payments and his
wife feels certain that something has
happened to him.