vol. xxni.
CHARLOTTE, N.O., TUESDAY EVENING JULY 10, 1900.
NO. 3764
1
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EMPRESS RESUMES
HER RULE.
Prince Tuan and Kis Boxers
Reported Driven Out of
Pekin.
LOYAL VICEROYS THANKED:
Rulers of Yang tse-Kiang Order
ed to Protect Foreigners at any
Cost Three Thousand Boxers
Killed by Prince Ching's Array
Latest From China.
By Telegraph to the News.
SHANGHAI, July 10. 'From Chinese
official sources it is learned that the
.Empress Dowager, supported by Prince
Ching and Yung Lu,' resumed control
of the government July 5th. Prince
Tuan with his rebels retired to the su
burbs of Pekin July 2nd.
3,000 REBELS KILLED.
LONDON, July 10. A dispatch sent
by Li Hung Chang to the Chinese min
ister at Berlin, says three thousand
Chinese rebels have been killed in the
streets of Pekin. The supposed slaugh
ter occurred between the troops of
Prince Ching and the troops and Box
ers under Prince Tuan.
1
VICEROYS THANKED FOR LOYAL
TY. V
SHANGHAI, 'July, 10 News from
official sources was received at ten
o'clock last night to the effect that the
Empress Dowager had on June 30th,
resumed the reins of government and
appointed Young Lu Prime Minister. It
is said she sent a dispatch to Nanking
by a courier at the rate of a hundred
miles a day, thanking the Viceroys of
the Yang-tseXiang provinces for their
loyalty and recommending that they
protect foreigners at any cost.
NATIVE CHRISTIANS IN A PALACE
TIEN TSIN, July 10. It is reported
from Chinese sources that the foreign
ers in Pekin have taken possession of
one of the Prince's palaces, opposite
and commanding the British legation
and that the native Christians have
been installed therein.
A RESIDENT GENERAL'S OPINION.
SAN FRANCISCO, July' 10 Sir
Fragile A. Swettenham, Resident Gen
eral of the Malay States, has just ar
rived here. He was at Tien Tsin as
late as June 5th, and says: "While con
ditions are no doubt serious, I think
the Boxers' movement has reached and
passed its climax, .now that the foreign
nations have begun to assemble troops
at the door of China". " The most serious
trouble at present and for some time to
come probably is the insurrection al
ready arisen as a result of the Boxer
rising."
TWO REGIMENTS FROM MANILA.
WASHINGTON, July 10. General
MacArthur cables that the Fourteenth
United States Infantry and the (Fifth
United States Arillery leave Manila on
the 13th for Taku. He recommends
that another regiment, the first to
leave the Unitedystates, should be dis
patched to Taku. ,
TO ADVANCE ON PEKIN THIS
WEEK.
LONDON, July 10. At the Japanese
legation it is stated that the advance
on Pekin by Japanese force of twenty
thousand men will begin this week.
Officials assert that the Japanese have
o intention of halting at Taku or Tien
Tsin, but propose to advance on Pekin
the present week. Their military au
thorities express the opinion that 20,
000 of their troops with the addition of
the 10,000 international troops already
available will suffice to force the entry
of the Chinese capital. A Japanese
general will be commander-in-chief.
REBELS REPORTED DISPERSING.
WASHINGTON, July 10. Depart
ment of State made public this morn
ing a dispatch from Goodnow, Consul
at Shanghai, stating .that it has ; been
given ou.t,by the governor of Shantung
that the legations are standing . July;
5th, and that outlaws were dispersiugtr
He adds that this statement idoes not'
obtain general credence. D ?.;i.t ;
GOING TO CHICAGO
Jones and His Assistants
Open
Headquarters.
By Telegraph to the News.
CHICAGO, 111., July 10. National
Chairman James K. Jones, ex-Governor
W. J. Stone, of Missouri, and Chairman
J. G. Johnson, of the Democratic na
tional executive-committee, are expect
ed here from Lincoln today.
Chicago will be the headquarters of
the national committee. It seems to be
the opinion among local Democrats
that the campaign will be fought in j
Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan
and Minnesota.
THE MURDERER CAUGHT
William Kell Captured Yesterday
and Brought to Charlotte Jail.
William Kell, the negro who killed
Emma Ardrey, also colored, near Pine
ville Sunday, particulars of which were
given in yesterday's News, was cap
tured yesterday and brought to Char
lotte last night by Mr. J. A. Dunn and
Coroner Cathey, and lodged in jail.
Ernest Potts, the negro who was with
the girl, and out of whose pocket Kell
got the pistol with which he killed her,
was also arrested and put in jail. After
the murder 'Squire Bryant issued a
warrant for Kell, and 'Squire F. "C
Hains a warrant for Potts and gave it
to Mr. Dunn to serve. Potts was found
in the crowd at the inquest. He could
not give bond, so was committed to
jail. He was charged with being acces
sory to the crime, although he protest
ed his innocence. Kell was caught in
South Carolina by George Gregory, col
ored, who had followed him, and who
brought him back to 'Squire Bryant's.
He committed him to jail. Kell was
turned over, to the coroner and Mr.
Dunn, who reached here at 10 o'clock
last night .with their prisoner. Kell is
about 18 years old and Potts 20. The
negroes gave no trouble on their jour
ney to Charlotte.
The coroner's jury rendered a verdict
that Emma Ardrey had come to her
death from "a pistol shot wound fired
from the hands of Wm. Kell." The
jury was composed of C. L. Hunter, J.
A. Dunn, F. C. Harris, M. t. Hair, E.
D. Stogner and Wm. Morrow.
TEST BY SMOKE.
Plumbing inspector Toomey In
specting Buildings.
-
Since , the city employed a plumbing
inspector, many people have learned
that the plumbing in their houses was
not as perfect as they thought. The city
passed an ordinance which gives it' the
power to enter any new, house and tesc
'the plumbing whether the owner wanta
it done or not. In old houses the, in
spection or test is only made by re
quest of the owner. Mr. Toomey, the in
spector, uses the smoke test. This
morning a committee consisting, of
Aldermen O'Donoghue, Phifer, Cham
bers and Phelan, visited the Southern
passenger depot to witness a test of
the plumbing in the building. It will
be remembered .that about two years
ago .the plumbing was found defectives
in the building and was taken out and
new plumbing put in, the railroad not
sparing any expense to have it. the
best tbat could be had. The smoke, test
made this morning, however, showed
the plumbing not to be perfect -The
smoke came through the pipes in the
toilet rooms on the upper floor . and
through the pipe under the kitchen,
which leads to the toilet room on the
first floor. The pipes tinder the kitchen
floor were leaking; badly, the ground
being5- wet with ' the water "therefrom.
Capt.'Ry,der is as desirous as any one
to have -.the trouble rectified, and will
take steps in: that direction at once.
The line of sewer pipes at the depot
admits of good plumbing.
STEYN WILL SURRENDER
PrDbably End of War in the Or
ange River Colony.
By Wire to Harrison Watts.
LONDON, July 10. President Steyn,
of the Orange River colony, formerly
of the Orange Free Stale, has offered
to surrender to Great Britain, naming
his personal freedom as the only condi
tion. The surrender of President Steyn
probably means the end of the insur
rection in the Orange River colony.
BOERS RETIRE FROM SENECA.
SENECA, Orange River Colony. An
extended reconnoissance today resulted
in the discovery that the Boers had
evacuated all their positions around
Seneca. Numbers of them appear to
have gone towards Fickburg, the re
mainder in the direction of Bethlehem.
The British commanders express the
opinion that the retirement of the
.Boers foreshadows the speedy end of
the war in this section of the country.
PROF. COON'S WORK.
JtSalisbury is to have a new graded
school building. Superintendent Coon
will remain in Salisbury during the
summer to superintend the erection of
the new building. The school under
President Coon has made marked
strides forward. A number of improve
ments are to be made, and several new
teaciers added to the faculty.
CIVIL SERVICE.
A civil service examination is to be
held at the government buildinig to
morrow for postoflice clerks and car
riers. Prof. G. B. Hanna, and Messrs.
Tr B. Ruddock and W. B. Alexander
constitute the examining board. .
The ladies of Twelfth Street Bap
tist church will serve ice cream i to
nisrht at the corner of Ninth and Cald-
' well streets. "
IT WAS NO JOKE.
Frank McNeely, Colored, Shoots
Henry Smith, Colored,"ia a
Joke"
THE LIE WAS PASSED
flcNeely Pulled His Pistol and
Fired, He Says, Aimlessly into
the Air, But the Ball Struck
Smith in the Left Side, and
will Likely Kill Him.
The negroes seem to -e on murder
intent this week. News . of another
shooting affair, which will most prob
ably result fatally, , reached here this
morning. The shooting took place yes
terday afternoon on Mr. Wm. Cald
well's place, near Huntersville. Frank
McNeely, shot, and it is thought mor
tally wounded Henry Smith. The ball
from McNeely's pistol, entered Smith's
left side, near his breas.. It had not
been gotten out, when the man was
heard from today.
McNeely was arrested last night and
was brought to town this morning by
Mr. Robert Query and committed to
jail. He was seen at the jail and asked
the cause of the shooting. "We were
joking with each other," he said, "and
just kept joking until Smith called me
a lie. I pulled out my pistol and said
'look out, I'm going to shoot,' and I
fired, as I thought into the air. I did
not aim at him and did not mean to
hit him." As soon as the shooting took
place doctors we're summoned. They
gave the wounded man every atten
tion, but are apprehensive of his re
covery. 5 , MOONSHINER ARRESTED
Famous Richmond Character Ar
rested Here Yesterday.
There came to town yesterday along
with the excursion from Wilmington,
a well known individual in ltichmond;
county, but a stranger here and he got
taken , in. The gentleman was Edward
Kagle,. who-lives at Grassy-jlsland, 15
miles ? from Rockingham. Kagle. is an
auburnrh aired moonshiner," who is
young in years being' Gly-20, but: old
in experience at the Still. Judgingvby
his dress and accoutrements he might
have bee,n taken for a Texas cowboy
on a raid. He had a large pistol buck
led around him, and his attire, in gen
eral,, was hoozier like. In stepping off
the street car his coat flew back and
Sergeant Baker caught sight of the
pistol. He arrested the wearer of . the
pistol, net knowing at the time that
he had a famous charaeer on his hands.
Kagle is one of the bravest fellows in
Richmond county. He has been a
moon-shiner for some years, and has
given the officers no little trouble.
Revenue officer W. A. McDonald chas
ed him once. Kagle shot at him nine
times. The horse the officer" was riding
aided Tiom exhaustion after the run.
Kagle has resisted the officers a num
ber of thnes. He was fined today for
carrying concealed weapons.
United States Marshal Henry Stog
ner came up today for Kagle, and will
take him to Rockingham tonight.
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN MIS
SIONARIES REPORTED SAFE.
A recent cablegram from China
state that the Southern Presbyterian
missionaries, who lived south of, and
not far from, the regi&n disturbed by
the Boxers, had arrived safely in
Shanghai. Shanghai is hundreds of
miles from Pekin and Tien Tsin, where
the fighting is going on. As it is a
great commercial centre, many foreign
gunboats are always in port and in any
case theyv will protect American citi
zens. MR. BRIGGS LOCATES HERE.
Mr. Wm. Briggs, formerly of Brook
lyn, but afterward a member of the
Smith & Briggs Brass Works, of Rich
mond, Va., has arrived here to live. He
will be associated in business with
Stephens and. Arrington, who have es-tablished-J-he
r-rass works Qf the old
Elliott furniture site. Mr. J. M. Miller,
Jr., knew Mr. Briggs in1 Virginia. Char
lotte welcomes him as a citizen.
ELECTED TO THE GREEK CHAIR.
The News is informed, reliably,
though not officially, that Rev. John
W. Davisr'D. D., has been elected to
the Greek professorship in the Colum
bia Theological Seminary.
LT. SEIGLE WRITES.
Lt. Seigle who is in San Jose, writes
a friend "here that he has been tick
again. He is able to leave the hospital,
but., has lost 20 pounds. He is very
much pleased with his position.
FEEDER TO DAVIDSON
Presbytery of Fayetteville to
Reopei
n the Donaldson Acad
emy
HI(1H QrHnll CAD d avc
mun JL FOR BOYS
The School Will be Under, the
the Control of Fayetteville
Presbytery, but More Particu-
larly Under the Session of the
Fayetteville Church.
Davidson College is throwing its
lines into rich and fertile fields. It sev
eral years ago established as a feeder
to the college, a high school for boys
iu ftwis. run, ft. vj. i'ror. uanKs was
the first principal of the school. H
afterward associated with him, Prof.
Barnes. ; x-
The enterprise proved so successful
that another such school is to estab-
lished, by. the Presbyterian Church, in
Fayetteville
Rev. Dr. Shearer, president of Da
vidson, arrived here last night on his
return from Fayetteville, where he Bad
been to arrange for the establishment
of the school. The building) to be used
is the Donaldson Academy. The acad
emy was. built' years ago by the Pres
Dyierian ;unurcn ana operated as a
Presbyterian school. The building was
burned. .The town then put up a build
ing on the property, and was to use it
for 12 years as a nubltCTscTJool. The 12
years has: expired, and the .Presbytery
of Fayetteville will take its property
iack ana. re-open the academy as a
feeder tp Davidson College. The school
will be known as the Fayetteville-Da
vidson High School; Tt"will be under
the control of Fayetteville Presbytery,
but the active control and direction
Will be in the hands of the session of
the Fayetteville Presbyterian Church
The board of trustees will consist of:
Messrs. A. JE. Rankin, T. J. Whitted
and J. G. Shaw, and Dr. Shearer
Prof. Barnes, who was formerly asso
ciated with Prof. Banks, was here last
night to confer. with -Pr4 Shearer,,, in re
gard ,: to assuming feprnxjipalship.
A SERIOUS AFFRAY
Negro at Cooperage Shop Assa ults
-; a White nan. y ' " '--
- i A' white man: named Walker was, se
verely injured by a unknown : negro
Saturdav at the cooperage shop near
the Charlotte Oil and Fertilizer Works,
Both were employes of the Cooper
age shop. The negro became insulted
at some trivial matter and cursed Wal
ker. Walker seized a stick and hit the
negro but before he could conquer him,
the negro struck Walker a fearful
blow on the head with a portion of a
barrel! The wound is a very serious
one. Friends of Walkerhave applied
to St. Peter's Hospital for admittance.
He wall be taken there this evening if
able to make ihe trip. 7"
CHURCH.
Rev. C. L. Hoffmann's vacation is to
last three months.
Rev. Roger Martin, who Is ill at the
private hospital, was not so well yes
terday. Rev. Dr. Barron will return home by
Sunday.
The meeting which Rev. Mr. IMk is
conducting at Groveton is very gratify
ing in its results. The service begins
at 8:15 every evening.
Rev. Dr. Kilgo is to preach at Tryon
Street Methodist church Sunday morn
ing and at Trinity SSunday night. He
will be the guest of Rev. Dr. Chreitz
berg. '
The week of prayer is being observ
ed at Brevard Street church. Services
tonight at 8:30. Dr. H. F. Chrietzberg
and. Rev. John C. Troy will make brief
addresses. Public cordially invited.
POSTAL CARD..
Mr. W. C. Latimer, special agent of
the postoffice department, is here. Mr.
Latimer inspects all-our routes pro
posed for mail, and reports on themv to
the department. He recommended the
new route East, to and beyond Eliza
beth College. A petition has come dnto
his hands asking for a new route to
Berryhill and Steele Cre.ek. This, it
granted, will give the people in that
section a daily mail.
DR. DAVIS IN STEELE CREEK.
Rev. Dr. Davis, jthe returned mis
sionary, delivered his lectures on Japan
and China at Steele Creek church Sat
urday and Sunday nights and last
night. A large audience greeted him
and all were highly entertained and
delighted. The stereopticon lecture
last night on China was particularly
enjoyed.
Miss Lois Stephens, who has been
spending some weeks here, will leave
Friday for Atlanta, her home. t
DA R PIC NIC
The Chapter to Visit Historic
'i Ground.
The chief object held constantly T5e-
fore the' Daughters of the American
Revolution is the perpetuation of the
spirit of those who achieved American
independence. They hope to do this
Vk A A-
V cue Piuiecuon oi nistorical spots,
the erection of monuments, the encour
agement of historical research,the pres
ervation ot relics and documents, the
promotion of celebrations, of important
anniversaries, and the cultivation in
the young of a reverence for our coun
try's past and a patrtic interest in its
future.
The Mecklenburg Chapter, which
now numbers 42 members and is grow
ing each month in strength and inter
est, is gradually working towards the
accomplishment of these things. This
year it has celebrated, in appropriate
ways, it stimulated historical study by
pupils, and now it looks to the mark-
ing, of Mecklenburg s most , important
historical spot.
The' chapter will visit the points of
interest next Thursday afternoon. It is
proposed to combine pleasure with pa
trintism hv ihavi'na- tt ripnir whil
marking the places and having pictures
taken ot them, to be inserted in the
American Monthly Magazine.
Dr. J.' B. Alexander, president of the
Mecklenburg Historical Society, than
whom no man in the county is better
posted in its local traditions, will make
a short address. Dr. George Graham,
who has long been a i ChampiDii , of
Mecklenburg's rights, " Dr. Howcrton,
and other Sons of the .Revolution will
accompany the-party and see that the
places are accurately marked.
The D. A. Tt.5s. will meet at Mrs H.
Baruch's at 5:30 a. m. and start fpr the
Hornet's Nest grounds, six miles from
Charlotte, on the road byt Williams'
chapel. All the members who can go,
and those ftaving carriages for their
own use, or who can loan them for the
afternoon, are requested to notify Mrs.
H. Baruch, chairman of the entertain
ment committee, by Wednesday after
noons
SOCIAL
Miss Ross At Home This Evening
' Her Guests. -
Miss Faye Ross entertains tonight in
Honor of her kinswomen, Miss Black,
of Columbia, S. C, who is her guesf.
The; at, home that she is to give is the
soeialevent of the week with the
young5 'set,' and will be delightful in
every" 'Wajyf Miss Ross js a general fa
vorite 'with the' young set, and is host
ess ever and anon, - formally and in
formally. After the1 pleasures of house
and lawn have been ; exhausted, - ices
will be "served. -:.,kAj c .'
The invited guesis are: Misses Black,
Rebekah Chambers, Mary Irwin, Kate
Wakefield, Annie Wilson, Nettie Dock
ery, Margaret Ward, Josephine Os
borne, Lizzie Faispn, Estelle, Vernon,
Madge Wadsworth, Marie ..Wheeler, J
Maude Harrill, Frances L. Moore, Hat
tie Whitaker, Lola Heath, Jennie and
Marie Beattie, Crosby, Chappell, Sarah
Lilly Wolfe, Mary Love, Agnes King,
Adelaide Clarkson, Johnsie Bason,
Norma Van Landingham, Madge Sad
ler, Rose McDonald, Kate and Effie
Adams, Mabel Ardrey, Acton Latta,
Sullivan, Julia Smith, Fannie Horsely,
Connie Guion, Pattie Olive; Messrs.
Rob and Eben Hutchison, J. H. Mc
Aden, James G. Torrance, James
Steere, Will Hayes, Tom and Walter,
Walsh, Tom Oliver, Hazel Holland,
Willis Heard, Will Wilson, Lee Wat
son, Abram Steele, Jim Mosley, Frank
Da-vis, Ben Guion, Herbert Ramseur,
Bland Hammond, Vic Gibbon, Maner
Erwin, Will N. Ward, Dobson, Brand
Asbury, Walter Farrior, Bob Stokes,
Sam Pegram, I. ,E. Palmer, C. Burton,
J. F. Sanders, John, Ardrey, Julian
Freeman, Dr. Jim Keerans, Julian Gil
lespie, Minor Sadler, Allen Thompson,
Julian ' Taliaferro, Marshall Collins,
Fred Nash, Jr., Herbert Irwin, George
Graham, Stokes Shelor, Tom Osborne,
Emery Alexander, Jim Walker, Bob
Hayes, Albert Kelley, Torrance Le
Grande, Frank Sadler, Ernest and Wal
ter Moore, Will and Ernest Vernon.
MILL NEWS.
Mr. R. R. Ray, of McAdenville, who
was here yesterday reports work on the
mill at Lowell progressing well. The
walls are above the windows. The
buiilding , will be ready for occupancy
August 1st.
Crowley's towel mill has ueen shut
down for a week. "I don't know just
when I will, start up," said Mr. Crow
ley today.
Mr. H. Wilson, who has been
elected instructor of the Textile School,
at the Agricultural & Mechanical Col
lege, will not go to Raleigh to live un
til September 1st. He tells the News
that the plans for the equipment of the
textile department are progressing
well.
A NEW RICHMOND IN THE FIELD.
Col. Robert Abernethy will speak at
ihe Gingham mill tomorrow night on
ten issues of the day.
IN NEED OF FUNDS
v
Mr. Lucas Gives up the Team
and the Citizens Must Come
to the Rescue:
KEEP THE BALL ROLLING.
A Meetine Held Last Niht tn
Take Steos Toward Protecting
the Players Who Were Brought
Here From a Distance and to
Keep the Team in the League.
Mr. Robert Lucas, -who a week ago
volunteered to assume the ownership
and management of the Charlotte base
ball team, as voluntarily gave up the
job Saturday night.' He called Mana
ger Miller to one side and said: ' There
is so much kicking that 'l am tired of
it, and I' will" not be responsible for the
team any longer than Wednesday" (to
morrow.) He left On the evening train
for the North. 1 ;
Mr. Miller, confided he news to a few;
cranks and yesterday morning several
informal conferences were held, but at:
the men had not't'een told of Mr. Lu
cas' action,-the News was requested trv
withhold publication of samo until it...
meeting of ball men could be had last ,
night, when' it was thought "something
would turn up."
The meeting was held in the Elks'
Temple. There were a .number of en-.
thusiasts present, and after inucji dis
cussion of the situation, it was dpcided
to take the public into confernc? and
appeal to it for help. The men vho
were brought here,, when the clamor
for increased strength on the team was
made, could have signed with Atlantic
City; Bartlett, Latimer, Meade.
Crawley and McMakin also had
good , positions tendered them,
but they thought the offer from Char
lotte was in good faith the town hav
ing the reputation of not repuciiaing Its
bonds and they came here. The city;
could not, for its own reputation, af-'
ford to have them thrown ouc. of posi
tions in the middle of the season. It
Avould give Charlotte a black rye in
ball circles, and lower her tone and
reputation for fair dealing, so the
men decided to ask the public tn
contribute a sufficient sum to protect
the players and to insure Charlotte re
maining in the league. If Statesville
and Tarboro could raise $1,500 to $2.
000 for their teams, why cannot Char
lotte? This morning the . following
named canvassers were out on the
rounds: S. B. Alexander, Jr., and Geo.
Stephens, on South Tryon street; Mr.
Eyler, North Tryon; W.' S. Dorr, and
John Atkinson, East Trade; and Jo
Garibaldi and Mul Murphy. West
Trade.
President Alexander told the New
this afternoon that he thought the pub
lic would come to the rescue. Hereto
fore about six men have gone down in
their pockets and put up ihe ranoey
for the games fosajot of kickers who
don't pay a cent toward the support of
the team ,to enjoy. This is not right.
If everyone will give a few dollars, it
will come "easy on all and hard on
none.
Peters & King will tomorrow night
give a benefit performance for the
team. The admission will be 25 cents.
The hall should be packed and jamed.
Mr. Vebe Asbury will give, rutre
acte, McCullpugh's ravings and Casey
at the bat.
TOMORROW'S GAME.
The game tomorrow will be called at
4:15 instead of 4:30, a3 the Statesville
boys will have to catch the train earlier
than on the last trip. The battery to
morrow for Charlotte wi . be McMakin
and Oldham. Taylor will pitch lb
Statesville. He reaches there tonight.
, Manager Miller has arranged games
with Piedmont, S. C, for Monday and
Tuesday here.
ALL COONS LOOK ALIKE.
Carry. Harris alias Carry Aiexariar.
a negro ;boyjo-12, was arrested 'M''
evening vas ihein.gr the boy who got' Mr.
Leak Spencer's, shoes. Harris was tak
en to !Mrs. Spencer's this morming to
be identified. All coons look alike, but
Mrs. Spencer.and the gardener thought
Harris the boy.
"Did Mrs. Spencer say you were the
boy?" Harris was asked. "She seid I
looked mightly like the boy," said Har
ris, "but I ainrt." The boy was bound
over to court this morning in the sum
of $50.
MESSRS. McCALL AND NIXON THE
PURCHASERS.
Mrs. H. E. Johnston, of Salisbury, is
in the city today. Mrs. Johnston sold
her property on Main and Lee streets,
in Salisbury, to Messrs. J D. McCall
and Brevard Nixon for $2,150. Mrs.
Johnston intends leading Salisbury anJ
going to live with her son i.i Lynch
burg, Va. . ' ,
i i r rr -f.'.
'I '.-.')