davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-03
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MASTERS
SALE.

By virtue of decree of foreclos-
ure and sale rendered in the Circuit
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-03
PRECINCT NJ Il

T Il = . =
+ T.. Dressler W, D Con.
q c. Zeigler f. + VatcSy
w. IT Walker T. $ Smith
/ W. Woods +, HnIs,air
4, r. Dressler John 4 hiram,
r p. Geirer s F lrills,
7 7 strickland 7 Tr+-ar
w II Woods 7 i ,re,,,.-
w y-o1Iyar p rabr.a'
d '" " "INS ~, '.~'-
PRECINCT NJ -
II. s. Notes. ]. F. Reed
PRECINCT No. y.
+; L. Cuhpege' ); n .4hiV
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-03

E. F. Haskell, ESQ.
Solicitor for Complainant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

Especial 10 I'll. Times
WfTHENILLE, VA, October Ia
The monthly mcctin. OF wythe GRAY
Chapter. United Daughters of the Con-
tederacy. was held on Wednesday ar
ternoon at the Woman'S Club
The Junior Chapter. United Dauyh-
ters of the Confcdcracy, was cntertain-
cd on Saturday afternoon by Misses
Helen and Ethel Stephens.
ON Thursday afternoon Mrs. Stuart
Campbell WAS hostess Il, Il large auc-
ton bridge party.
Miss jamie GibboncH entertained on
Wednesday aftcrnOoH a; II tea I'm honor
of Mrs. Stuart Gibboncy. of New York.
and Miss Lindsay Wilson. Of New Or
leans
DIR. j. l.. Mcconnell. of Radford. spcn:
several days in Wytheville this week
Mrs. w. S. Sayers and Miss Elizabeth
Savers. of Roanoke. are guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Saycrs.
Mrs. Robert Williams has returned
from Il visit to Richmond.
Colonel Charles Tate, of Graham's
Forge. is visiting his niece. Mrs w
T.: Fulton.
Miss Mary German. of Roanoke. who
has been the guest of Miss Sadie Pat
ton. left on Thursday for Blucksburg.
TO attend the opening german of the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Miss
Patton accompanied her.
Frank Spillcr spent last week with
'r'ipItI u. \cui NIllltT. Ill lSOaTukc.
Mr. and Mrs. Fontaiuc Broun and
children. who spent the summer with
the formers mother. Mrs. Virginia
Hroun. left ON Monday for Charleston
". VA.
Mrs. w. H. Spillcr is ~ home after
q visit To her son. Or. w. II. Spillcr,
in New York.
q. =. Umber.cr. Of Chilhowie. is Wis
itinr AIRS. y. II. shores nj her home.
near town.
AIRS. l'cck and Mrs. IL. &. Gibbons,
who. during the summer. rented tho
bungalow Of Mrs Mamie Jones have
returned To Jacksonville. fila.
Miss Hop" Davidson is visiting in
llarriSonburg.
Miss lmoGcu Gordon. OF Richmond. is
the guest Of Miss Blanche Sanders
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J.. Ford. Of Norton
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G.. :. sexton
Mrs. T.. 7. Atkins returned on Fri
day /" Marion. She was ;iccompanie.!
by her sister Miss Carrie ubcnchain.
who VIII make her home in Marion
Misses Nellie and Annie Caldwell will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
GORDONSvILLE
to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times DiSpatch.J
GORDONSVTLIE, VA, October H.
Miss Agnes l.. Bcckham, who has been
visiting relatives In Greensboro. y. c.
and Mrs. G.. u. Lcckcy, in Baltimore
has returned home.
Miss Ruby Faulconer, of Greensboro,
y. e., was Il guest this week Of her
auntS, Misses Josephine and Norma
Faulconcr.
Mrs. Il. II. Powell. who has been
spending the summer at Mountain
View home of Mrs. a. Z. Smith, left
this week To visit friends in Louisa.
Ell route 10 her home In IticImond.
Mrs. j. +. Omohundro. of Troy, spent
several days this week as the guest of
her daughter. Mrs. VI. G. Hill.
Miss ELLA Eggleston has returned
from a visit to her sister. Mrs John
son wford. and other relatives In
Newport News and Iiampton, and Is
now on Il visit to another sister, Mrs.
John Scott Cowhcrd. near town.
Mrs. W. II. Cumpston has returned
from AN extended visit to relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. l.. IT, Bcckham has been spend
ing the week with her uncle, J. s..
james. in E:chmond.
Mrs j. NJ. Holiday has been Il guest
several days this week Of Mrs. a. G..
Throckmurton. at Rapidan.
Stanley Kirby. OF Florida. was a
guest this week Of his brother. W l.,
Kirby. near town.
Joseph Mc.\lcXander of Logan. w
VA. is spending the week with his
mother. AIRS. L. -. McAiexandcr. in
South Gord"nsvilic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

and caught old "Travcllcr'' by tho
bride and carried General Lee back
iaio tho woods. ] could have touched
;cncral Lee with "a ,cn-foo, rod AS
hc was looking SO intcntly towards the
enemy.
\ few seconds thcrcartc- our orderly
scrto"mt, Robert French, :nd myself
were sia"dins outside the hrcastwork.;
ta'NiHi' elbows touching. when u
lnht" Sharpshootcr fired AZ us
'udht:ass he had II globe sighted rifle
nc bail struck tho sergcan, in the
~ breast. stream of blood poured
IRON MS mouth, showing evidently, that
.'ho bIll Ind penetrated his heart.
caught hold of him. but he was dead
Dctor" could get him TO the ground
dug a grave on the spot and gave
MN the best army burial. his body
"einS wrapped in 2n army blanket.
II any of Sergeant French's relatives
or friends should chance to read this
article and wish to recover his body,
can take them to tho spot where he
was buried. have always been of the
impression that the sharDShooter in
tended to have shot at Generals Lee
ana Gordon, but they succeeded in get
ting out of the way. ! have thought Of
this incident thousands of times since
the war
Dear reader, have kept pace with
the European struggle at Hill 304, or
Dead Mans Hill," Ncrdun. and in
Long ueval cellars. where the British
and Germans fought like cavcmcn of
old. feeling for throatS in the darI,
and seeing only CLINT Of foes eyes All
these things were cQuallcd at the bat
tie OF the Bloody Angie"
j. A. RAppOCE
Company Il, Twcnty-second Bat,alion
Virginia Volunteers, FicldS's Bri-
sade. y. l.. Hills Division.
Danvitle. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

sour stomach or closscd bowels Dodso,,s ;,,
Tone doesn't gripc cause inconvenience n, ncvt
day like caorcl ''@>'
lake dose OF calomcl tonight and tomorrow
you VIII eeI SICK weak and nauseated Don't lose
a days work! 'o''
Dodsons Liver Tone is real liver med;c;n.
fou know IT next morning because you will
bowels clean. breath sweet and stomach rc,,,,taI
You will feel cheerful and full al vigor and rcadv
for hard days work
You can cat anything afterwards withou, risk
OF salivatng yourself or your children
Get bottle OF Dol,ons Liver Tone and ,rv #
on my guarantee. You'll never again put dose
OF nasty dangerous calolncl into your stomach,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

face in warm water at night and rul,
IN teaspoonful or two of any Eocd
p phbte roS ssol cream. which you can
morning wash the face with COLI eiII
water and rub In moro cream.
In three wccks or less watch III,
magic transformation. See how. ~,
oia. hardened. coarse. rough skin turny
sk in n n1woa d,rehsn soft. youthful looking
due to simple skin osmosis protsnc w.,
soleiy by warm water and roscateI
cream But be sure to use ONLY mir.
r,oSeatcd cream. as It is an entiroi
erea enHn' and tdh'n mus, from or, ordinary face
wi, With them; personally prefer V SrnnM
toka!on Roseatcd), but any n",
brand viii do; IL you have Wrini, Jou
BE- - moA OF Japanese Ice Pencils And
and YOU get quick action on the cream lean
est wrinkles, no matter Of , ,n" ueep-
STA nalnS' In one nights time omti
, amaken on the morrow !, witn ,,au
'"o"' astonishing results.
personally guarantee success :,
articles which ] write on .,,l 1iwspap per
iatlng to beauty. or / vii, roTTunI re-
.anount paid Tor any products yviich,
!,cHoininend provided you talte W,
u uom, Is receipt at the time YOU max.
is Sim prcH MS, Ny American address
New York. west end Street.
rsMsIsm sssh S5Sn
hsy offer /" fo hfI p.astosdGSar brand ihat
table ;II Institution II It can he SHOWN Mny Shar
and give 'm most syery omplexon bl"mis
GGr,nkis aged vomen ofa Il. irs to
SSiainsI" f ao so niiny tr.sb IL
pure from Cohen Co Tratsicu"s sn3iirhntceu
most any good druggist In this cityHSdN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
DANGEROUS CAL0MEl
IS SELDOM sold NOW
Caome Savates Makes You Sick and You Lose Days WoDodns
Liver lone Acts Better Than Ca|onneI and Is Harmless for
Men, Women ChIdren-Read Guarantee!

Every druggist here, yes! your druggist and
cverybodys druggist has noticed great falling.
OFT in the sale OF calomcl They all give the
same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking its
place.
Calome is dangerous and people know it while
loodson Liver lone is safe and gives better re-
suits sad prominent local druggist Dodson's
LIVER Tone IS personally guaranteed by every
druggist \ large ianly-sized bottle costs only so
cents and ii YOU find ii doesn't take the place OF
dangerous, savatng caloncl you have only 10 ask
Tor your money back
Dodson's Liver Tone is plcasant-tasting pure
~ vegetable remedy, harmless to both children
and adults. Take spoonful at night and wake up
feeling fine, no sick headache, biliousness, aguc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
CarrfnEtOn,


Dear Editor.-I, being q Darlington.
am much Interested in the Darlington
Eenealogy, but / foil to connect NV
Drnnch OF the family with IT. My grand
father wrote tho history of my branch
us follows: Nathaniel Darlington. OF
grunge county, n. c., married Anna
Davis. HIS brothers were Ephraim,
VINO married Nancy Parrish and set
tleu In Granville County. " c., and
Thomas and James
Nathaniel and Anna Davis CARING
ton had William D.. married Frances
CoZart and moved to Henderson Coun-
~, Tenn, in the first part OF 1870; a
daughter. married Ned Harris: Fannie.
married General John j. Darlington. Il
cousin; Polly. married David Cozart !:
ttolley, married Riley Jozart: Ruth
married Henderson Parrish: Alfred (my
great grnndfathcr), married Sarah Hall.
daughter of Robert and Polly Hall, of
orange County. ~ G. Alfred moved
from Orange County. y. c.. the latter
part OF 1881 to Henderson County,
t"hn.. later moved 10 Marshall County,
MISS. February. lS%s died August. 1916.
Alfred and Sarah Han Darlington
had Nathaniel Robert. born June is.
l"22. married Eliza Ann Frances Petty:
William Mcekins. born December 30
1888, married Nancy q. Lacey. died
1913; Willie Thomas. born August L.
1897. died August :. 1919: John Davis
born February IL. 1871. died September
~ 1862: Mary Ann, born April 10. 1925,
lied October - 1881, married. first.
simeon Bailey. second. Thomas l.. FL
MS: Jane Frances, horn November 3.
1880. married James H. Eu"N Larceny
irwin. married. first I. l.. Began. sec
ond. Johnathan Eog@;,u: Martha Laura
married John H. Knox: Sarah Eliza
beth. married Andrew Hayes
My father. Charles Augustus Carving
ton. was the son Of Nathaniel Robert
and Eliza Petty Darlington.
Who was tho cmisraui from whom
TINS branch of the Darlington family is
descended?
! will appreciate any help in straight
ching OUT this branch OF the family.
Who WAS tn" father Of Daniel Nor
gan. and is there - Morgan "cncalogy?
MRS. 4. y. FOWLER.
$40 Young Ave. Memphis. Tenn.
Can any reader give Mrs. Fowler any
assistance"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
I.RMe$by&Gp.
4 ReccntL tier from,
Our arts Office
Among other things. says:

Among other things. SAYS:
"A decided preference is
expressed for metal cloths.
both plain and brocaded.
Some OF these are SD
gorgeous in effect that tho
Partisan drcssmaker refers
TO the present season as
l. Age d Or. the Golden
Age.
I'm support OF this are
the numerous metal bro
cades gold and silver. in
connection with color, often
In vivid tones. though some
times In pastel shades.
Afternoon frocks are
also enlivened with touches
Of gold and silver.
Even the Wool Jersey
Suit shows metal embroid-
cry. and many OF the new
ribbons are interviewer with
metal or have the darning
stitch embroidery done in
gold or silver threads
Our foreign Office. a,
No. 2 Rue des Ttaliens.
Paris, constantly keeps
us in touch with the
latest fashion news.
which is at your service
in our Personal Service
Department, third floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
Silks That Have
Been IFavorably
Pa SIS ed Upon
by Richmond
M ,
omen

\ board Of ccnsors which is
very careful as 10 what i, APP
proves.
"Will O. the Wi>p." \ shccr
fabric. 10 inches wide. on tic
georgette order. and used for
the same purpose. Very dur
able; black. white and navy.
S2.15 yard.
36-inch Brocadetl Satin TAT.
fcta, in pink orchid, mais. apri.
cot and turquoise, $3.50 yard.
2l-inch Artificial Silk Satin,
in Copenhagen. Belgian blue.
light blue. canard blue. old
rose, American Beauty. purple.
wine and black. \ heavy.
highly lustrous and durable
fabric. especially adapted for
the making Of coats and SIM
liar garments. SITS yard
4O-inch Crepe Gcorgcttc. in
black. white. ivory, cream and
ninety other shades embracing
both evening and street
colors. $1.75 and $500 yard.
38-inch SILK Jersey, in white.
emerald, black and pink. $500
yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
Wv ~UUNNUU Wv TUO
Pay $:39.5O
and $4s5.OO
for Suits

Naturally expect something
above the average in style and
quality.
Just as naturally they come
to Mosby's TO get what they
want.
Quite number OF distinc-
tive, exclusive styles came in
last week to sell at the above
prices. They are modelled
after new designs from the
Paris shops.
Felours and Broadcloths
lead III popularity. with Whip
cords. Gabardines. Poplins and
Poiret Twills following close
in favor
The colors arc unusually
rich and beautiful. including
balsam green. Java brown,
rubber gray. Burgundy. taupe.
purple. navy and black.
Hudson seal and mole are
among the fur trimmings used,
and in some cases they are
used quite freely: also velvet,
plush and braid.
Nearly all the coats are
made with belt, though some
are straight backs. with the
plainness relieved by fancy
braids and buttons. Many OF
the coats have large roll col
lar running to the waist line.
One model at $500 is made
OF purple velour The coat
has nominal waist line, gath
cred at sides. double strap belt
front and hack. pointed velvet
collar. Entirely new and very
stylish.
Hundreds of other we'll
tailored suits as low as $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

arrive this week aud spcnd tho winter
4 the home Of Miss Helen Taylor.
Bra&ton Dow left on Tuesday for
Petersburg and Richmond
Rev. X. ii. Bennett. of Atlanta. spent
the Weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.
Bruce
Miss Louise Williams is visiting
friends in Pulaski
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

supply. through your columns. for in
ciusion In Il genealogical work that is
oeng prepared. the issue OF this
souple. with places of residence. and
any other facts about them.
Very truly. etc.
BENJAMIN ANGEL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

Mrs. G. L. Eve 10 not send data
personally. We publish It in our col
umns OF put those who hnvo tho data
ana those who wish II in communica-
tlon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
Adaptations of
imported Models
i'm Silk Lyresses,
$29. rs

A beautiful dress is in
green. purple and navy
crepe meteor. Made basque
effect. with georgetto
sleeves. vest and collar: en-
broidered in the new Paris
ian effect Of silver and jet
beads.
Another equally beautiful
model is in navy. brown,
green and Burgundy satin.
with a georgette waist piped
In self-color satin and trim
med with gold embroidery.
The skirt is made Of satin
and georgette crepe, the lat
ter forming an overskirt eff
feet in the back. trimmed
with gold embroidery.
Other exclusive styles in
satins and taffetas at the
same price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
Genealogical Notes,
Queries and Answers
Address all communications to
Genealogical Editor, The Times
DiSpntrlI.

Rust.
IT amy reader can add to this gene
aloSN. or suggest any maternal lines
which would insure eligibility to pa
triotic societies, we will be glad TO
publish it,
John Rust married Jane I?), and
died in Coplc Parish, Wcstmoreland
county, January.l7SG. Their children
were were John ca; lane CD. Elizabeth t2}.
WAS proved. He owned land in Della
ware. His executors were his broth
erS Peter Rust. Francis Griffin Car
land and Francis Joscph Williams.
There was Il Nincen; Rust. who made
his will in 1898. His wifes name was
Nnnr He died ia coplc Parish and
Left the followinc children: Ann TIud-
son Molly. married benedict Wright,
January 20, i1a2: Winifrcd Cox Rust.
married Charles Bell, July lG, 1894:
Hannah Rust married July lG. 1874,
Thomas Bell. Jr. tcvidcntly a double
marriagc). Mathew Hudson must have
been the name of Ann Rust's husband,
FOR Vincent Rust had a grandson,
Vincent Cox hudson. lie also had
grandson, Vincent Rust Payne
Wright. son Of Benedict and Molly
Wright
Samuel trusts will was proba;cd in
tI?S. He also died in Coplc Parish
Wcstmoreland, 1IaS, and his children
worc: Elizabeth Crnbb, who had sam
h'i STipD. Jane VI luuietOn Cr0DD, VINO,
in 1913, married Thomas Maddox. The
Erandsons OF Samuel Rus, Qncntion-
cd in his Wild were Samuel Rust.
Samuel Crabb and Thomas Rust. He
had n sister. Hannah Banrus.
The will Of George Rust was made in
1900 in Wcstmorcland County, Va
lie mentions brothers John and Peter,
and sisters Fanny. Hctsy and sally.
Samuel EuSt's will was prob:!trd in
lIl1. lie mentions his wife Martha
He died in ILLS IN Wcstmorcland "oun-
~, Va. His children were Peter. Math-
cw, George, John. William. jeremiah.
10 whom he bcHucathcd White Marsh
Neck, Ann Hanson. Hannah. H"nia-
min. and his executors were Martha
and jeremiah Rust. Martha his widow.
died in C"pl" Parish. Wcstmoreland
county, January :. l12a. Her children
were: Hannah. ESkrdcc. Ann Harri-
son. Peter, Mathew. who was appointed
trustee and guardian over Peter.
Samuel Rust G1li) was evidently
the proEcnitor OF the Rust family.
Having giving these Wills, does no;
some reader possess a Bible which will
manifest tho names Of the wives of
the Rusts and supplement- this gcncal-
oGy?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
coaaings and Skirt
ings, $3.50 10
$3.50 yd

There is II matchlcss variety
here of all new and distinctive
weaves. as we'll as staple cr-
fects, which have been popular
for years. Included are plain
coIors in every fashionable au-
tumn shade and serges and
velours in handsome and
stylish plaids and stripes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

ish can be banishcd in three nights in
many instances. and you can awaken
i'm the morning with II beautiful ma
tural rose colored complexion as fresh
as daisy.
have known dozens OF hollow.
checked. wrinklcd. agcd-lookinK /,vo-
men. who had given up all hope OF
again. to Come back" and again be-
come most beautiful. youthful and fas-
cinating In from two to three weeks
time by this wonderful simple method
No. matter what your age or what
you nave tried unsuccessfully. skin oS-
moSts viii positively bring YOU new
beauty and youth. Merely wash vour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

ITS WONDERFUL to look beautiful and
who at seventy years of age possesses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

To the Editor tn" Times Dispatch:
some time ago you published II
Shields-StocktoM article. in which il
was stated that Jesse shields G1So-
lS4S) married Catherine Fox DIST
1870. Will TN" writer Of that article.
or some Oihcr ncrHOm Interested kindly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

II NJ. Mt is Impossible to get
u copy of the paper containing Ashby
data.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

s. W.. Roanoke. Va, wishes Jordan
and VIM data.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

JOrdnn-Winn.
Miss Kate NJ Jordan, - Elm Avcuuc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
Wool Jersey
is One of che Sea-
SONS F'avorites i'm
Dress Goods

So says Paris. and American
women have taken to 1t
readily.
You'll notice an excerpt from
our Paris letter printed in tho
adjoining coulmn states that
Partisan dressmakers arc using
wool jersey with metal trim
mings. DRESSES and suits made
from the quality and shades we
have in stock will look beauti-
full.
"a inches wide. in emerald,
old rose, gold. purple, navy.
Belgian blue and cream, S2.75
yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
ClllCE.

Colonel Walter ChilcS died in 1G53
His son. Walter. married Mary. daurb-
tor of Colonel John Page. Ills ,iauch-
ter. Elizabeth married Henry Tyler.
and had John, who had Ann who mar
ried Henry Terrell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
Complexion Fresh As
Daisy---Not a Wrinkle

sghttcmarkable discovery
beautiful, youthful ~ '"o''
Franco GrcatPr Beauty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
--latest Ideas i'm
Georgeaee Blouses
$5.9g

Not only the latest conccits,
but charmingly beautiful styles.
One style is in stripes of
purple or gray over white, with
white georgettc' front. Con-
vertiblc collar, long cuffs trim
med with gcorgettc.
\ second style has a plated
front In navy. with a touch Of
bisquc; also a combination OF
gray with navy; low neck.
A third style, which is in
black gcorgctte and crepe de
chine, has a tucked front and
sailor collar; plum. navy,
black. white and flesh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
GENERAL LEE WARNED
or DANGEROUS POSITION

After this, al along tho line every
thinS was quiet. General Lee rode
out from the woods mounted on old
Traveller" with his field glasses, look
ing intentlT towards the enemy Cen
eral John n Gordon rode out of the
woods right ~ him and remarked.
'Gencral Lee. thie IS no nlacn for EoM...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
WYTHEViLLE

iangchow. China
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

streets. Hobohsn, Il was learned thaA Dr..
Schee1e bought acid from him. The
dfuggist said Dr.. gchesle explained that
he wished the acid for the manufacture
Of q patented thing thai he bought most
Of his acid in New York, but occasionally
ran short and applied TO Pallendher for
small quantities. Pailendher said that
Scheelo gave checks, some Of which were
druggist said 6cheels had givsn him one
cteck In payment Of . bill for $685..
which came back.
William YOUNG. cashier Of the First
National Bank Of Hoboken, said that Or.
Scheele opened an account with his bank
on March 0. 1916. At the time he pre-
sented a check for $1,000. payable
through knauth. kuhne and Nach0d. and
n letter from Meyer Dircks OF that bank
ing house giving DR.. Scheele a splendid
recommendation ~ = business man. MIR.
Young said DR.. echeeie explained he was
starting . fertilizer plant and hat he
had An invention for killing bacteria
The cashier said Scheele overdrew his
account several times and finally . short
time ago he was ordered to close his
account
II was said that the manufacture Of
the bombs ceased about two months ago
because so many detectives were watch.
Ing the merchantmen that II was too
dangerous TO attempt to place tho bombs
on the vessels.
The Federal Grand Jury will begin on
Monday the consideration Of evidence In
connection with the alleged nrs bomb
plots.