?OLINA. THURSDAY AFTERNOOK. JULY 21, 1??,
C. Rawn is Shot to Death ii
the City of Chicago.
THE BURGLAR ESCAPED.
The lTnM?l of Mooon Rallroa
Shot and Killed. A Itlg ltouard H.
3pci, Offered for. Miinlerrt-'s Cat
tare. Climax <0 a Serlce ot Rob
bertee la the v^taltr
Chicago, July 10? Ira O. Kawr
president of the Monon Hallway, n
?hot and instantly killed In hie tun
mer home at WlaneUa.-a suburb o
Chicago, early today Because q
_ powder burn* on his night shirt an
the peculiar course of the bullet, th
police beilera ha either killed him
?elf or was killed with the muule o
the revolver praesed against hi
' body, fie was found lying on th
floor of the mafcr stairway of th
houae. He died In the arma of . hi
wife. His own rerolrer. with on
chamber dlecharged. waa found lyln
on the floor beside kin. The bulla!
of H caliber, the earns as his own ft
rolrer was found a few Inchee awai
Nona of the detectives at work ?
the caee belle ree Rawn waa killed b
a burglar, aa his fatally contend. Oa
theory la that ha waa murdered by
?ecrw e&Aay who gained aceeae to th
taooM to kill htm.
Rawn vu connected wltb the III]
titled in the cm* aeareely a wMk ??
Railway men declared early toda
that there waa a big rtory behind th
? murder or ralclfte. whichever It la.
en avenue or eg reft* from the sub
b *<? guarded and all trains placed
Ider careful scrutiny.
Horse Race BM>,it.imUl, Np'vt Bern.
July the 2?Ui. *
The Management at the Bt-Cen
tennlal Celebration at New Bern, hare
1 arranged tor a real old time farmers
race, on Friday. July the ISth, at,
it o'clock, which will b* open to all
" comers eieepi race horsts, with llb
- eral prises to the flrpt live winners
The race will take place on the l*a
cadamlied road passing the grand
stand and considering the tact that
i there Is to be no entrance tec
. charged and good prl?> money paid
_ to winners, it la expected that * Urge
( number of trotter* and pacers will he
r entered from all the nearby counties.
1 AH farmers ai* urged to enter
, their favorite* and contaet for the
. prises and everybody la Invited to wlt
f ness this Interesting event
aocu a Norfolk-Southern train ran
over and Instantly killed a white man
oaated Cortwtt. between Btantona
burg and Walstonsburg. below WII
so? The man was asleep OS the
track, presumably drunk, (or a whis
key bottle was found at ble side. The
telephone Use to Stantonsbnrg Is
4k>wn today dad It la Impossible to get
particular*. ^
A married man complains that
erery time he a??t* on? of hU trlfo'e
relation! he U asked to elplaln
1 something.
W . VW O'l'IdlU
-,47
VIOLENCE FEARED
The Great Trunk Line is Now
Almost Paralized. *1
~ I
FREIGHT TRAINS STOPPED^
The boes.of Perishable rrel?cl>t >n Al
r?Mly KwrraoM, Due to the Stride. I
All the Passenger Trains Are &un*1
nlng Behind Time. The t'ondltlaitf |
Are Serloas. -,'j
.
Montreal, July Jo.? qsritt IS, 0*6
employes Idle and freight rtHnix?tely
[tied up throughout the whole system
M ? reiult the strike on the Grand
Trunk Railway, the actual combat od
the opposing forces began today Wie
the efforts of the company to operate
traffic other tbkn that of passen
trains. & ? tm
^Ton-union employes on
trains were furnished with arms i
told to protect themselves and the
railroad property. ? The action of the
I company placed an ominous aspect on
the situation on this, the second day
of the- actual strike and It Is feud
that violence wfll oecgr before
day la orer. - ** '"
More strike-breakers are Mo#
rushed from Montreal and Boston to
day to different points on the Qraad
[Trunk line to take the places of tae
striking trainmen. Two par loads sr
rlred In White Hirer Junction. Ver
mont . followed by a detachment of
forty more. New York la also fur
nishing strike-breakers by the hnn-|
ope ram I
fcssenraJ
frelg^M
rms and]
Today not a freight trai<n on the
Orind Trunk System Is morfdg. The
Begins Friday and continues through Saturday until
closing time, 10:45 p. m. We try at all times to ad
veitise only dependable merchandise, which will be a
saving to mvestoas. We cannot mention all of our
specials, but the items below will give a dear idea of
many-rfferings for our two days' sale.
Muslin Underwear.
Kxt? good gride HIHUN DRAW
IRS. neatly or elabormtelr trimmed,
worth 60 to 75 etnu, to go n
?e,
Gowns
\ u
HIGH - HBOX or LOW . mOK
- OOWNH, trituM In
' teoMtr ??d ? D^jC
Large aeaortment of OOWH8, *11
?trio. Ml or elaborate mm
Trimming, for 57 OC
Silk Skirts
BILK SKIRTS. A food value at I
15.00. FYfdHy and 8at|"
urday only ? ? ?
$3.69
Ledlee ll.lt HMAftUKMUOma
98c
Children'! Cambric Draw- n I
?n, a pair Qg
UMW BXTRA LONG QOKHWTS,
worth 69c., lor . .
* V . 1 ? '
Hfe Goods
Sheeting refuMr
quality, an" elegant |
i (or skirt* . . .
%Qe
Goods
I raculmr
"88c
UmOH LIICKN, S 1-1 yds.
wide. Friday and Saturday
48c
If -loch all nn thorough- A it _
1/ ahruak Uu> (or
It-lack Um. TtmhMAO
jlcC
kQAAlKKY SUITING, an elegant
v ieh (a brio.
worth lie., for
I 2k
Ramie Lljpen, |? Inches wide,
j worth 45c., 1teek-Bnd Sale QQq
Ladles' 10c. arid 12 l-2c. Gau*ej
Vaats, not over S to s custom- -?
6c
Domestics
I Zk\
Boat grade Lansdale
[Cambric, (or
Bxtrm good grade BLEACHING and |
CAMBRIC, worth 11 1-2 cents, .
for
9c
Good quality yard wide BLEACH
ING and CAMBRIC, free from dress
ing and starch, worth 10c., my\
r,? ????'? f -C
On* of the bmt 10c. Ging
ham, on the malrtot for...
7c
,i IS l-tc. Ginghams (or... .
9c
15c. and 18c. Ginghams^
(or
12c
, A REDUCTION OF 25 PER CENT
On alliNew and StricHy Upto-Date Men's Clothing for Friday
and Saturday, this is a Strictly CASH Proposition-- *T
One you cannot afford to miss .
HOSIERY
Two day 8,
I 2k Friday- Saturday
COLORED AND WHITE LINEN WASH SUITS
One Piece and Coat Suif Effects. Will
mmjB&S&Xi'SSL
are ttOTtngnre manned'by htrlke
breaking chwi usually with some old
Graad Trunk employ? acting as pilot.
Tfce onion men at all point* of the
Grand Trunk system were prompt to
reepoad to the strike call, but the
strike la spreading rapidly. More are
out today thaa When the strike be
f*n.
The striken are making every ef-J
fort ir their power to get the engl
Jieers to join thorn and leave t he |
throttles.
The loss to the Grand Trunk la be
ginning to be enormous already.
Hundreds of refrigerator and freight
cars laden with perishable freight are
shunted onto aldinga. because the
company cannot maintain freight
train1 service. All of this perishable
freight is fast deteriorating. Soon
the greater part of it wU* be ruined
Ad the Grand Trunk system wll) be
httd resooaslble. '?> "r'-Vf
The desperate situation ef the com
pany aad Ita shorthaadedpess 1? seen
ht a glaaee when It I* known that
tfpe compacts' offlclals at many points
?f the line hare been tompeied to
rtWr comfortable office* and
top deaka. doe trainmen's aalta
and man train^ The equation ia eo
critical that aupertnteflUM?ta of terml
aala were at the throttle a switch
ateglne need te make up the traUia la
PHACflCAL TALK.
Efir9' tm+
Dr. H. W. Carter made-? rery prac
tical aad halpfal addreee Wore the
raechera' Inftitue yesterday aoon on
fee dlseaaea of eyes, eera and throat.
He fare rery practical Suggestions
t^lie teachera aa to how these dla
may be detected aad prevented.
Dr. -Carter stated Chat atatlatlca
show that 15 to SO per cent of all
school children hare .attectlve eyes,
5 per cent defective egrs, and no per
cent have adenolda,, or defective
groats. (
The people of the I phltedx6tatea
spend every yea*- ?4*$.6oo,ioo for
lnfoctiou8 diseases tn&t/are pre
ventable. *' ' \ A ^
Dr. Carter. described the leadllfc
defect* of eyejewad throat ? farsight
edness. teear-slghtedneflff, astigmatism
and adenolda. and assured the teach
ers that they could make adequate
eaaml nation ot the srlsqtf children.
He Went on to show that's gonslder
able part of the dullness,' truancy,
aad back^hrjiaepe ^t fcpi Jhood,'.
Wrrlng in later Hfe. hre du$ aot to
defective minis, bat to the existence
of eome easily detected dUeaae ef the
eyes, eara, or throat. ""That .tnany
phlldren hare their dispositions ruin-'
Id by being scowled at and "fcualahed
by parents and tehcherfl and ridiculed
by schoolmates, when their only
trouble la some removable phjelcal
defect p* *?
Dr. Carter encouraged the teach
?ra to make these tests by stating that
^he Massachusetts State Board of
Kea/Qr. after two years* application
of the* testa by the public school
teachfs of the &Ute say that the
testa made by the teachera were not
leae efficient than those made by spe
cialists.
The teachers were urged to make
theee simple tests before aome serious
lajury to the child's disposition or
nervous system resulted.
Those who witnessed the program
at The Getetjr last night expressed It
as undoubtedly the best program ever
seen la' Washington. Already several
requests hare been made to repeat
"Love of Chrysanthemum," which
was the feature picture of the occa
sion, acted by the famous VHagraph
8tock Company, using realistic Japan
ese scenry and costymea, making a
beautiful ?tory of the flowery King
dom. For the benefit ^>4 those who
failed to witness this grata* masted
piece we will repeat* tonlghUa *ddU
tlon to our regular program.' V
"Never Again" la a Blograpb com
edy. If you want to ass a lost of
VroilcsooM tun. full of happy smiles,
see thlA' picture. It's a big comedy
snap. too. . - ?; Jfc
"May and December. "^toother Bio
graph that Is a refined comedy of an
type. .\\t >?
**H#l*t.1fafor Her I?ve" la a strong
Moa, with pretty scsnery and cos
"Maklng 8slt." A great excep
tional educational picture of Jhtirsat
as are always the case When sea views
of merit are introduced.
Tomorrow night The Gaiety
Theater wll be used for the benefit
of "The Junior Chrlstlsn Endeavor
Society" of the Christian Church, pre
senting an all around good program
of Biblical, educational, and other
plcturea; also songs. Remember you
always see the best pictures first at
The Oatety.
P ?
KX< 'I'RHION TONIGHT.
A most pleasant ersnjng Is looked
for tonight by those contsmplatlng
going on the excursion down the
river on the steamer Mattel's s for
the benefit of th?- Volunteer Hose
Company No. I. the Washington
Concert Band will furnish the muslr.
Refreshments will be served on board
The Hatteras will leave the Atlantic
Co?t Un. -h.rt promptly
1 BKPPY MARRIAGE
Mr. Norwood L, Simmons Weds
Miss McCullers.
TOOK PLACE AT McCULLERS
A Prominent Young Member of the
?W?0hingtoo Bar Married at Mo
CnUent Yeeterdsy Afternoon to
f*H* of That Town's Popular Vu*
men? Hare Gone to Western Caro
lina on Bridal Tour.
McCullers, N. C.. July Si ? (Special
to N'ewi) ? The First Baptist Church
Of thle plM WM scene resterdv
afternoon oj one of the most beautt
ful and Impressive wedding cere
monies erer vltneeed In that sacred
mJc"Ti' WbH M1** CtaudU
McCullers became the bride of Mr.
Norwood Lee Simmons, of Washing
ton. North Carolina. The hour for the
cerehianr aeren o'clock p. m.. and
ions before the appointed time the
church was filled to overflowing with
friends, relatives and acquaintances
? All eager to wltnees the Joining of
two young lives. The church was
beautifully end appropriately deco
rated and presented a very pretty and
pleasing effect. Musical selections
wer? renderd by Miss Bble Roberts.
ot Raleigh, who presided at the or
gan. and Mrs. John Park, vocal solo
let, who delightfully sang "All for
You." bjr Guy D'Hardelot. and
"Could I But Tell." by Edwards, pre
vious to the entrance of the bridal
*arty. Promptly at seven o'clock the
Qrgan pealed forth the strains of Lo
hengrin's wedding march, and the
bridal party entered as follows: First
the ribbon girls, little Misses Elisa
beth 81mmons and Evelyn McCullers.
sisters of the bride and groom, wear
ing dainty creations of white, who
formed a chain of ribbons leading up
to the altar. Then came eight girl
friends. Misses Ruth Pllson and Re
becca Simmons. Helen Forbes' and
Carrie Simmons, Annie Payne and
Katfe Lee Banks. Claude Caldwell
and Mrs. Nat. Townsend. gowned in
while lingerie, with tulle bandeaux
and carrying bouquets of Queen
Annie's Lace and Maiden Hair ferns,
together they passed up the aisle and
formed a circle around the altar.
The ushers. Messrs. R. 8. Neal,
Christopher R. Bright. W. ? L.
Vaughan and Dr. A. C. Hoyt, attired
t* f*H -dree* with butoiHers of- 111 tee
of the valley, ne*f entered. Little
MUs Kathaleen Hobly. Flower Girl,
and . Master Burke Hobly. Ring ,
Bearer, niece and nephew r.f the
bride, followed ^>e usher*. The !
groom with his best man. Mr. J. F.
Tayloe, of Washington, entered from
the pastors *ttudy snd met the brld?
as she entered with her maid of
honor and sister. Miss Alice McCull
ers. Together they stood before the
atlar while Rev. W. McC. White spoke
the solemn words making them man
and wife. "The bride was exquisitely
gowned in Duchess patln en train,
trimmed In real lace and pearls, and
elaborately hand embroidered. 8he
also wore a string of pearls, gift of
"the groom, and her bridal veil of
white chiffon was caught with orange
bloaaoms, held in place by a pearl
creecent. also a gift of the groom.
She carried a shower bouquet of
bride'* roses and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor wore a gown of
light blue hand embroidered satin,
trimmed in tiny pink rosebuds and
carnea pm k onamn>iu? mm.
Immediately after the ceremony
and to the* inspiring strsins of Men
delssohn's wedding march and the
merry peal of wedding bells the
bridal party quickly' passed out of the
church and entering carriages drove
to the home* of. the bride, where a
reception was tendered them, after
which dainty refreshments were
served. A large number of friends
called to extend congratulations and
best wishes.
The bride Is a daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Joseph J. L. McCullers. possess
ing. many. sweet and amiable traits of
character and has hosts of friends
all brer the State.
The groom Is a son: Of the late'E.
8. Simmons* of Washington, a,- prom
inent member of the local bar, and a
rising young attorney, already en
Joying a large practice, lh his chosen
profession.
The happy couple were the recipi
ents of a large array of handsome and
I costly presents.
The bride and groom and bridal
pafty left on the evening train, the
brltel party accompanying them as
far as Raleigh, where they left for a
wedding tour of Western Carolina,
aftftr which they will be at home In
Washington. ti. 0. The out-of-town
guests in attendance at the wedding
were, pisses Ruth Pllson, Nortfr
Wilkes boro; Katie Lee Banks, ot Haw
River; Carrie and Rebecca and Kllia
beth Simmons, of Washington. N. C.;
Helen Forbes, of Greenville. N. C.;
Annie Payne, of Washington K. C.;
Claude Caldwell, of Corpus Christ!.
Texas; Mrs. Nat. Townsend, Dunn, N.
C-; Miss Bble Roberts, of Raleigh,
and Messrs. J. F. Tayloe. R. 8. Neal.
W. U Vaughan, C. R. Bright and Dr.
A. C. Hoyt. of Washington, N. C.
A GREAT TIME BEING PIjAXKEI)
FOR imtmAY MNKT1XO.
Mayor 8terlla? la In receipt of the
following letter which explains It
Sir: ? The Third Annual Con
of the Atlantic Deeper Water
Fill he held lo
August list
^biar 81
making preparations to entertain the
De4e?at? In magnificent style. The
Headquarter* of tha Convention will
ba at ths Narragausett HoteL Tha
program of entertainment will In
clude a Banquet, a Rhode Island
Clam-Bake a Naral Review at New
port, and many otuer diversions oc
cupying the last two days of the
Convention. The flr^t two days y^l
be devoted to the business of the Wl
soclatlon.
No section ot the Atlantic Seaboard
Is more Intarestea In free Inland
Waterways than Virginia snd the Car
olines, it is therefore extremely im
portant that a large and representa
tive Delegation should attend the
Convention from thaae States.
Arrangements have been com
pleted with the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Co. to put on a special
steamer, leaving Norfolk, Va.. on
Monday evening. August 29thKat
7:00 p. in., reaching Providence Wed
nesday morning. August 31st. % A spe
cial rate of $17.00 for the round
trip has been secured, including
meals and state-room, and is good for
thirty days.
The Board of_ Trade and Business
Mens' Association of Norfolk will
keep open house on Monday. August
29, and all Delegates and Repreaenta
tlvee are extended a cordial Invita
tion to spend tha day in Norfolk snd
enjoy the hospitality of this Organisa
tion, Joining with the Norfolk Dele
gates and proceeding to Providence
In a body.
Municipalities, Business Organisa
tions, Corporations , and individuals
are earnestly requested to co-operate
In eendlng large repreeentatlve Dele
gations to attend this Convention.
Business and Trade Organisations
will kindly forward to me promptly
a full list of Delegates appointed,
stating whether they will attend. In
dividuals and members will please ad
vise me without delay of their Inten
tion to Join the Delegation in Norfolk,
as 1t Is necessary for us to have_ a
full list of all who wish us to secure
for them state-room accommodations,
not later than August 0th, 1910.
The Bea trip to Providence will be
a most enjoyable one, and no, .one
should miss It. Address all commun
ications to the undersigned.
Yours vary truly,
HAfeVRY M. DICKSON.
* Vice-Pres. for Va.,
Norfolk, Va., July 18th. 1910.
A1E YET SILENT
The Commissioners Should Make
an Investigation.
COUNTY OFFICERS LIABLE.
Writer Hays the County Officer* Ar*
lilable for the Income Tax sad
That the Board of Commissioners
Should Not Kail to investigate.
Mr. Editor: In your July 9th issue
of Washington Dally News appeared
an article signed "Democrat," aak|gt>
the county officers of this county to
give to tbe public the amount of fees
and commissions received by them
each year since they have been in of- '
flee. They so far have aot enlighten
ed tbe tax-payers on the question put
to them by "Democrat." Let me call
"Democrat's" attention to Revenue
Laws Machinery Act. session 1909.
Page 89, Section 98 and 100. (he can
get a copy from The Register of
Deeds). If not I'll send him one. If
this act has not been complied with
on the part ot our officers (and It
has not), It's the duty of your Board
of Commissioners to see that the law
is enforced. He can get the Informa
tion from the mlntue docket for Jan
uary of each year. I would like to
ask these officers. Sheriff, Register
and Treasurer, Is they have
not paid their income tax?
Revenue Laws, Machinery Act for
session 1909. scheduled AA, Page {1.
Sectioh 22. <8 24, In which It says
all Incomes from calary, fees or
commissions derived from a private
or public source in excess of 11,000,
la subjec tto a tax of $1.00 per hun
dred (910 00 for S1.000). All of these
officers gets anywhere from $2,000 to
$3,000 a year, maybe more. Now
gentlemen you are asking the tax
payers, support at the primaries, be
fair and , explain to the tax-payers
why you have dodged this tax, held
back the voters, money for aot one,
but many years. It's the commis
sioner's duty to look into this mat
ter. Will they do It? You are the
people's servants.
Will not thaae public servants an
swer and let tbe people know what
wages they are getting?
The people are paying the bills
and odght to know how much they
?re paying.
Mr. w. M. Butt says the Board of
Education pays our County Treasurer
$500 for handling the general school
fund. The people would like to know
how much more the Treasurer gets
for handling the balance of the coun
ty money.
FRED WOLFENDEN. vj
i a grjTK bick.
Miss LUlian 8iranner, the clever
and accommodating ticket seller at
the Gem Theater, is very sick at her
bdfie oa Wert Second Street.
BACK FROM WRDOIXG.
Dr. A. C. Hoyt and Meaars. R. B.
Xeal. J. F. Tayloe. W. L.
THE CONTRACT LET7'
For the Erection of the Pamlico
Chemical Co s Plant.
READY FOR BUSINESS DEC.l
I'wnllco Chemical Cotnpaay
Elected OltKcra and Mtwton Tea- "
terda* and the Contract lift tor the
Erection nt Ktcour; Building*.
The Wh.rf on H. It. Khlinjt Neartag
Completion.
Washington will soon boast of one
of the largest fertiliser factories In
?North Carolina. The stockholders of
th9 Pamlico Chemical Company met
here yesterday and elected the fol
lowing officers: J. F. Cowell, presi
dent; R. R. Fleming, first vice-presi
dent; George T. Leach, second vice
president; Richard Bragaw. secre
tary; A. M. Dumay, treasurer. The
etockholders also elected the follow
Ing directors: J. F. Cowell. R R.
Fleming, George T. Leach, W. 8
Chad wick, William Bragaw, Richard
Bragaw. 8. F. McCarter. W. H. Whit
ley and E. W. Proctor.
The Pamlico Chemical Company la
capitalised at one hundred thousand
dollare all of which has been sub
scribed and paid In.
The building committee, of which
Mr. W. 8. Chad wick, of Beaufort, N.
C., Is the chairman, also met on yee
terday for the purpose of letting the
contract for the erection and con
struction of all the necessary build
ings.
The main building will be of wood
and will be 135x208 with a 40-foot
pitch; another building, for the stor
age of soda, will be constructed of
brick. This will be 40x100, one
story. A commodious office built of
brick is Included In the contract.
Mr. Cowell. the president of the
company. In talking to a Daily News
representative, this morning, stated,
that If nothing unforeseen occurs,
they hope to be reedy for business
by December 1, and that they would
be In position to supply the trade In
Eastern Carolina the following spring
"The wharf, which projecta out In th?
river 200 feet." said Mr. Cowell. "Is ,
neartng completion, also the railroad
siding from the Norfolk-Southern
track. This elding Is three-quarters
of a mile In length. The grading for
[this has been completed and the track
will be placed within the next two
weeks." ? ? ? ? ? ??
Work on the mammoth building
will be started without delay and
pushed rapidly towards completion.
The factory Is to be located on
the Morton property Bltuate to the
East of the city. The building of this
new enterprise for Washington
means much for thiB section.
BIG INDIAN DRAMA AT THK GEM
TONIGHT.
The Sacred Turquoise of the Zunl,
.a norel and effective Indian produc
tion, introducing many unexpected
scenes and offering novel changes
that are Interesting and add strength
to the picture. The story upon which ,
it is based centers around
purports to be a sacred stone.
picturesque life deptcted and"
careful atentlon to details la wo
It out are matter* ^rhlch
more than ordinary f\'Ise. ^*hl* ?
the most novel production * ever
made.
"A Voice From the Fire-place."
Here is a picture that will make you
think very hard, representing a topic
of great interest, one that will cause
many a serious thought.
"The Wrong Man" to be uncere
moniously dumped out of the window
of ones own house into a snow
bask would not please most men, be
ing mistaken for a would-be masher,
forms a good plot for this roaring
comedy drama which will keep you
laughing through its length.
"Hugo, the Hunchback." A highly
romantic drama representing a young
sculptor, maltreated and abused.
There Is a love story quite sufficient
to supply the heart interest. Re
member the prise drawing tomorrow
night.
RIVKR ROAD STATION NKWS.
Saturday night of July twenty-third
m lawn party will be given on the
green at Aabury Church. All persona
are cordially Invited to attend. The
proceeds will be used for the benefit
of the church.
Messrs. M. F. Pippin, H. H. Smith.
R. L. Woolard, L. M Sheppard and
others, are busy this week harvest
ing tobacco
Miss Martha Aligood Was a visitor
In Washington laat Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A- B. Alligood and
children, of River Road, and Mr. and
Mrs. F. R- Black and children, of
Bunyon, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. Sheppard last Sunday.
Mr. Beh Cox and family, of Gooae
Creek; Mr. M. O. Woolard and family,
of Hall Swamp, and Mr. Josh Congle
ton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. A,
Alligood last Sunday.
Mrs. T. a Alligood and son, Master
Leslie, of Washington. mt? visiting
friends here.
Mrs. J. Walter Alligood died last
Saturday at W instead villa, the re
trains to be brought her for interment
In Aabury Church yard.
! NOCCOMIS.
July 18
? ? -