MEWS
ONLY EVENING ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWSPAPER IN CHARLOTTE.
VOL. XXXV-NO. 6474
CHARLOTTE, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1906.
PRICE: 5 CENTS
nniisiT Qnan i nprpei
UUUEii UUISI LUJLiJH
OUT, COUNTESS IS
mm divorce
Sudden End Came o Castel-
lane Divorce Case when
Judge Rendered Decision.
Countess, Formerly JMissI
Gould, gets Divorce.
Count Boni Loses out Almost
Completely. Must Bear
Expense of Trial and is
Refused Allowance of $50,
000 Annually.
By Associated Press.
Faris, Nov. 14. Countess de Cas
uilane (formerly Miss Anna Gould)
Pres. Castro Thought
baDea'd, Death Concealed
By Associated Press!
Fort de France, Island of Martinique
Nov. 14. The Dutch cruiser Korte
naer arrived here yesterday from Wil
lemstad Island of Curacoa, and report
ed today that at the time of her de
parture from Curacoa it was reported
there persistently and generally be
lieved that President Castro of Vene
zuela was dead, but that his death was
being concealed by the Venezuelan
government in order to maintain itself
in power.
Kortenaer has received orders to
hasten her preparations to put to sea
again and to leave Fort de France for
LaGuayra Venezuela if the death of
President Castro is confirmed.
THE HAU CASE.
Case is Extended One Week Longer
Because of Lack of Papers.
By Associated Press.
London, England, Nov. 14. Karl
Hau, alias Stau, professor of Roman
Law in George Washington University
4. TIT T " x T- 1 A '
ax vv asmngion, u. wuu was arrest
ed in this city on November 8th, charg
ed with the murder of his mother-in-law
at Baden-Baden, was further
was today granted a divorce and the j granted a week at the Bow street po
lice court tnis morning, tne papers
in case not having arrived from Ger
many. (
Hau still protests his innocence.
LOOPING THE LOOP!
4
m F
n
. CONFERENCE
PENED TQ-DAY
Sixteenth Annual Session of
Western, N. C. Conference
Met To-day at Central
. Methodist Church of Mt.
Airy.
-.-tody of her children who, however,
v ill not be allowed to be taken from
France without the consent of Count
-mi de Castellane, their father.
The end of the famous case came
'u'.aenly. The court brushed aside the I The Case of Rosenthal
1 1. .-in and of the Count's lawyer for an : By Associated Press.
examination of witnesses, and, as an-! Norfolk, Va., Nov. 14. An attempt
li ipated, the public prosecutor did not: was made to secure the discharge, im-1
. , n ask to be heard. i der habeas corpus proceedings, of Jul
As soon as the court assembled j ius Rosenthal, arrested here and be
.Tiulge Ditto handed down the judge- ing held for the Savannah authorities
v.vin which is a sweeping victory for upon a gambling house charge. The
hj countess. The count was given court denied the writ and Rosenthal
iho right to see the children at stated ! was recommitted to jail, pending the
r riods at the home of their grand- arrival of Georgia requisition papers,
mother and keep them a month an-
mm'Iy during the holidays.
The Count's demand for an "ali
mentary'' allowance of $50,000 annually
was pronounced by the court to be
without foundation in the law and was
ivjeeted.
The only point decided in the Count's
fiivor was the imposition of the in-;
h:! iiion on the Countess to take the I
children out of France without their!
lather's consent. j
The court appointed the president
f the Chamber of' Notaries to liquid
(li te the affairs of the husband and J
wife. .
T::e judgment was given with the
costs against the Count. j
The decree, the reading of which j
hardly consumed five minutes, was de-j
lier.-r1 hv the iudere in a voice sri low;
as to he practically inaudible to the j Special to The 'News." ' "iT . S
!-ro a-.i luimg tne court room. Mt- " -" y-
Mar. women climbed on chairs in teenth annual session of the Western
vnin tt T-3 to hear the decision and Nortn Carolina Conference met with
wht" n ihoV vv-ere aware that a" divorce ! Central Methodist Church of this, the
v a, granted they seemed actually to Granite City, at 9 a. m. today, Bishop
; .p.t the loss and excitement of the :4'Pneus w- Wilson, of Baltimore, pre-I'lib-ie
trial at which the people in high j siding.
sccictv would be compelled to testify.' After religious exercises, conducted
Howard Gould Pleased. I h? the Bishop. The secretary, Rev.
v. la. nerriii canea tne roil ana tne
members responded to their names.
Rev. W. L. Sherrell was reelected
secretary of the conference. About
125 members were present at the
NEGRO FIEND ! . KILLS
FO UR PERSONS AND
W O UNDS OTHERS
Negro Desperado,
Thought to be Will Har
ris, Murders Two Offi
cers and Wounds An
other at Asheville. Also
Kills Two Negroes.
ard Gould, brother of Countess de Cas
tellane, who is in this city, when in
r'crnied by the Associated Press that
his sister had been granted a divorce
from the Count, said that while he was
grateful for the information he had no
comment to make upon it.
The decree of the court with re
spect to the children not leaving
France without the consent of the fath
er, he said, was rather to be expected,
5 it was in accordance with the
French customs.
Upon being furnished with details
of the decree, Mr. Gould remarked:
' That seems to be very satisfactory."
VA. BAPTISTS' ACTION.
Baptist Ccn-
Relations with
-Cause of the
By Resolution
ver.tion trtaks off
An-.erican Society-
Trouble.
By Associated Press.
Richmond, Nov. 14. By ..resolution
: Virginia Baptist Convention today
i roke eft' all relations with the Amer
ican Society and refused to use their
; v.bHeations. The trouble grew out of
-.;e printing by the Baptists of Bibles
Uji Asiatics in which the Greek
v. orci "baptize" was translated "dip
pea." The American society contends for
Fho translation "sprinkle" and refus
to aid in the circulation of Bap
i:sr Bibles.
Statement cf Nat. Banks.
'y Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 14. The Comp
troller of currency today issued a
opening session.
The following committees were ap
pointed: Conference relations; Books
and periodicals; Spiritual condition
of the church; Temperance; Sabbath
observance; Church work; Public
worship.
The first day's work is proving
most satisfactory in every way and
the members are looking forward to
a most interesting and helpful ses
sion. Notes.
The meeting of our annual Methodist
Conference always marks an epoch in
the preacher's life. He is appointed
for only one year at a time and each
annual gathering means a closing up
of the work of a charge.
Then, too, each man's name, is call
ed and the presiding elder says wheth
er .the man is clean in his life and ad
ministration, before he makes his re
port. Hence in these reports from
day to day, when I say certain preach
ers character passed, I mean that they
are blameless so far as the Conference
knows.
These annual meetings always de
velop the social side of life, and at
Mt. Airy it is no exception. The town
is of the smaller size that undertake to
entertain so large a body, but there is
no lack of hospitality here. The
latch string is on the outside and the
air crisp and bracing.
Of the many interests of the church
which are annually considered, I will
write in detail as they come up. The
attendance is large and the session
fail for the statement of the condi
tion of national banks at the close promised to be a happy and profitable
of business Monday, Nov. 12. one.
Young Mother and Three Babes
Burned to Death While in Bed
I'y Associated Press.
Cold Water, Mich.,
DEATH OF GEN. ELY
Nov. 14. Mrs.
Charles Mowry, aged 21 years, and neri - - .
rhrce chilfiren, Homer, aged six years; Commander cf Connecticut Volunteers
Louise aged three years, and a baby! Died of Heart Trouble.
i :-;i'x 'months, were burned to death j Norwich, conn., Nov. -14. General
v.rlv today in their home on a farmj William G. Ely died suddenly at his
i n;r Tat-,T.-ia o ctntinn six miles south hntriP here last nieht from heart
of hfrp nn the Lake Shore railroad
Charles Mowry, the husband and
father rose early and built fires In the
house.
lie then went to the barn to do the
chores, and while - there discovered
that his house was on fire.
He rushed back, but the flames had
made such headway he could not en
ior his house, and his calls through
he windows to his family brought no
response.
It is thought that the mother and
three children suffocated to death
while asleep. .
trouble. He commanded tne- ism
Connecticut volunteers in the Civil
war and was brevetted brigadier
general at it's close.
He was treasurer of the Shetucket
and Falls Cotton Mills here.
Bar Association to Meet.
The Charlotte Bar Association will
meet tomorrow morning to arrange
the calendar for the next term ef the
civil courts whichwill convene Novem
ber 26th. This will be a one week
term.
Mountain City Stirred to
its Depths. Mayor Of
fers S500 Reward for
Murderer Dead or
Alive. Posse in Search.
Dead Negro Found.
By Bell Telephone to The News.
' Asheville, N. C, Nov. 14. Five hun
dred citizens, armed with Winchester
rifles, pistols and other weapons, some
with blood hounds, are scouring the
country for . miles in every direction
from here in search of a negro fiend,
thought to be the n6torious Mecklen
burg county desperado, Will Harris,
who: last night between eleven and
twelve o'clock slew four men and
wounded two others, one mortally, in
a wild, demoniacal rush through
town.
The dead men are Policeman Charles
Blackstock and William Bailey, Ben
Allison, colored, and another negro
found this morning on College street,
dead. '
tThe wounded are Police Captain
Pasre. who was shot in the arm, and
Tom Hall, colored, who is now at the
Mission Hospital and will die.
Immediately after the shooting a
posse of 100 prominent citizens was
quickly organized and left at one
o'clock this morning to search for the
desperado. At six o'clock this morn
ing 200 additional men, well armed, set
out to scour the country, and at eight
o'clock 200 more left the city with
blood hounds, making a total of about
500 men now engaged in the search.
This town is in the throes of terri
ble excitement over the atrocities.
Early this morning Mayor A. S. Bar
nard offered $500 reward for the mur
derer, dead or alive, which makes a
total of $1,000 for the negro's cap
ture, that is if he is Harris.
The colored citizens of this city are
aiding in the search and are as eager
as the whites to capture the desperado.
Early this morning leading citizens
subscribed $700 for the families of the
dead officers who surrendered their
lives at their posts of duty. The color
ed people are also aiding in the work.
At Alexander, eight miles west of
this city, on the Asheville & Knox
ville division of the Southern, a negro
was seen this afternoon, "whose descrip
tion resembles closely that of Harris.
He was headed in the direction toward
Knoxville and the mountains. This trail
has been taken up by hundreds of de
termined men, and if the negro is over
taken there is no doubt but what quick
work will be made of him.
Negro's Death-Dealing Rifle.
At a small cabin on Valley street,
in the Southern part of town, Harris
emerged about 11 o'clock last night ap
parently under the influence of pas
sions demoniacal in their terror. Ds
claring that he was Will Harris, the
noted Charlotte desperado he opened
fire first on Ben Allison, ua' quiet sort
of negrd whom Harris ". encountered as
he left . the Jjiouse Without provoca-
General VolivaZion City
Says Wjllfihozv upDowie
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Ills., Nov. 14. General Ov
erseer William Glenn Voliva, of Zion
City, last night at a mass meeting in
Shiloh Tabernacle announced that he
has deferred his threatened exposure
of Mrs. John Alexander Dowie and
Gladstone Dowie, in deference to a
plan of settlement to be proposed be
fore Judge Kenesaw M. Landis today.'
He said, however, he still intends to
"arraign the Dowies for their perfidy
before the world."
tion Harris fired and the negro fell
dead at his feet. About a block further
on Harris passed a negro, Tom Neal,
whom he mortally wounded with anoth
er shot from his rifle. By this time
Harris was near South Main street and
began firing indiscriminately into
dwelling houses as he proceeded. The
reports of the rifle were heard by offi
cers and the three above mentioned
officers of the Asheville police force
left police headquarters hastily to as
certain the cause of the shooting. Cap
tain Page"and Officer Blackstock ran
down Main street and met the negro
not far from the Swannanoa Hotel.
The first officer shot was the Captain,
who with a severe bullet wound in
his arm, called onOfficer Blackstock
to shoot the negro. While, the officer
was in the act of drawing his pistol
Harris leveled his rifle at the officer
breast and fired, Officer Blackstock
falling dead on the spot. After having
shot three men Harris ran on towards
the business center of the city at the
intersection of Patton avenue and
Main street, whe$2 Officer Bailey was
waiting, pistol in hand. When Harris
came up Bailey opened fire at once, but
nature of Harris to commit his crimes
so open-faced. His are deeds of the
dark, cowardly burning barns, shoot
ing from ambush, etc. The officers
here are all well acquainted with the
negro and have him sized up pretty
accurately, the majority having had a
round with him at one time or another.
The dastardly deed of the negro in
Asheville last night and the intimation
that it was Will Harris Harris has been
the talk of the town today. All the
glaring blackness of the desperado's
deeds in this vicinity was remembered
vividly, his many evasions from vigi
lant officers and the shrewdness which
characterized his many escapes while
under surveillance.
It will be recalled that Harris was
brought before the public as a crimi
nal about six years ago. His first of
fense was not serious, having stolen
some chickens, from a neighbor. Jle
was sent to the roads for a sort term
and escaped. Another offeni result
ed in his capture and he was sentenc
ed again to the roads. Again he es
caped. He remained at laree for ppn
time, and. the next occasion' of his'ea'p-
ture was the burning of three barns
Charlotte Visited With
Considerable Snow Storm
Charlotte was visited this afternoon
about three o'clock with a consider
able Snow - storm that gave the ap
pearance of real winter. The .enow
came despite the prediction of the
weather man that the weather would
turn decidedly warmer "tonight, fore
casting rain instead of the colder ar
ticle. Mr. L. H. Robinson phones the News
from Providence that the flurry last
ed for a considerable length of time
down there, beginning shortly after
two o'clock.
Snow so early in November means
the establishment of a new record
by the weather in this section. This
vicinity is seldom visited by such flur
ries before the .latter part of the month
Thanksgiving being the date usually
associated with the flaky element.
The warmth of the ground caused
snow to melt just as soon as it came
into contact with terra firma, but the
quantity that fell in the short space
of a few minutes Would have made the
fields white on a colder day.
MIL
LION DOLLARS
STOLEN FROM Fiji
SENlSf FEBEBS
Investigation Being Conduc
ted as to Misplaceinent of
Contributions Donated to
San Francisco Sufferera
Brings" Robbery to Light.
Washington of the North.
Ottawa, Ont:, Nov. 14 Mr. H. F.
B. McFarland, one of the commission
ers of the District of Columbia, is in
Ottawa to deliver an adress before
the Canadian Club of this city on the
subject of the history and government
of the District of Columbia. The in
vitation was extended to Mr. McFar
land in view' of the fact that Ottawa
is considering the proposiion to ask
the Dominion government to form it
into a national district similaij ito
the District of Columbia.
unfortunately missed his man and Har- in the Derita section, shooting a ne-
ris deliberately pointed his rifle at the
policeman's head, pulled the trigger
there was a loud report, flash of fire,
and the fourth victim fell dead, with
a bullet hole through his head.'
Harris then disappeared in-the direc
tion of Biltmore estate, taking almost
a back track along the murderous
route he had first followed.
In a few minutes the entire city was
aroused by the general fire alarm and
hundreds of citizens poured out on the
streets to learn the terrible news.
Looking about for weapons a hardware
store was entered and an abundant
supply of ammunition and rifles were
secured and distributed among the
posse, which, was beginning to form,
to follow the track of the murderer.
In the meantime kind hands raised
the bodies of the fallen officers and
carried them to places of shelter. The
crowds continued to increase and the
terrible news sent a thrill of horror
through the minds of every one present.
' Associated Press Story.
By Associated Press.
Asheville, N. C, Nov. 14. An arm
ed posse of officers and citizens are
scouring the surrounding country for
the negro, said to be Will Harris, of
Charlotte, who last night shot and
killed policeman Blackstock and alsp
Policeman Bailey, mortally wounding"
a negro named Neil, and wounding
Police Captain Page. There is talk
of lynching this negro if the fugitive
is captured.
Indiana Bankers in Session.
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 14. The
members of the Indiana Bankers' As
sociation assembled in Indianapolis
today for their annual convention and
were called to order at the Clapool
HoteL by the president, C. H. Church
of Muncie. The' proceedings will con
tinue tomorrow and will Include nu
merous papers, addresses and discus
sions on topics of interest to the financiers.
WILL WE ALL USE
FLYING
MACHINES
Santos Dumont Says we will
all Soon be Riding in Fly
ing Machines. Thinks
they Will be the! , Poor
Man's Automobile.
Contributions, Great and
Small, Aggregating Near
Million Dollars Never
Reached Sufferers. Pres
ident's Opinion.
By Associated Press.
San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 14. The
Chronicle says today:
A new investigation is progressing
in the course of developments in the
local graft scandal. It now appears
that many sums of money, large and
small, that were sent from different
States to San Francisco, for the relief
of the sufferers from the calamity
of the earthquake and fire, never reach
the relief committee.
Some of these amounts which ag-
gregated large' sums were mailed to
the care of Mayor Schmitz.
F. J. Henri, Detective William Burns
and about 100 Government agents have
been making an investigation.
President Roosevelt is the moving
spirit behind the inquiry, and he de
clares no man guilty of diverting the
relief funds shall escape justice.
The cases come within the jurisdic
tion of the Federal authorities because
of the inter-State character of the pos
tal service, which, it is ralleged, was
criminally, tampered with.
It is said that in the aggregate the
stealings will amount to a million dollars.
Both Sheriff Wallace and Chief Irwin
are rather skeptical about the identity
of the negro who created such disorder
in Asheville last night and left four
dead as the result of his-reckless ram
page. They, admit that the crime is
none too base for the Mecklenburg des
perado, but claim that it is not the
gro, whom he thought was a white
man bringing his brother-in-law to the
tombs for complicity in the arson of
fence. He was tried the April term of
of the Criminal court of 1903 and
found guilty of arson. He was sent to
the penitentiary at Raleigh immediate
ly, but remained there only about 3
months, escaping, supposedly, by con
cealing himself in a carload of bricks.
Since that time very little has been
heard of him. He came back to his
relatives in Derita, but always suc
ceeded in getting away from the offi
cers in search. All these things were
recalled by many this morning, who
are acquainted with the multiplicity of
crimes committed during his residence I
in this section, together with the thrill- commencement of a
mg escapes and daring runs which ac
companied his reckless living while
a resident of this county,
A dumber of amusing incidents in
which some of the county officers were
involved were brought to memory today.
Considerable interest attaches itself
to the ultimate outcome of the search
which is now being made by the au
thorities at Asheville for the negro who
dealt death to four at that place last
night. If it proves" to be Will Mar-
and his capture is effected, he will
likely be brought back to this city .
By Associated Press.
Paris, Nov. 14. Santos Dumont,
since the successful flight of his
aeroplane "The Bird 'of Prey," pre
dicts the early approach- of the aay
when all mankind will e navigating
the air and when flying machines will
be more common than automobiles.
Indeed, he thinks that the flying
machines will eventually become
"Poor Man's Automobile," be safer,
faster and cheaper.
He said that next year the people
will be able to go to the Seashore on
their Aeroplanes.
It will become the fad and the
new industry.
ROAD FOREMAN STABBED.
A in SiifH '
mm, -Mm.
' i
Was Called "Scab,'i-Resented the Epi
thet and Put up a Vigorous Fight.
Special to The News.
Columbia, S. C, Nov. 14. A. C. Ken
yon, road foreman of engines for the
Southern Railway company was stab
bed last night through the lung and is
now in a critical condition. Kenyon
was accosted on his way to his board
ing house across the street from the
Southern shops and called a "scab"
by several men. He resented the
epithet with one that means fight and
he was attacked by three or more of
the men. Kenyon is a powerful man
and weighs about 225 pounds. He
fought the men vigorously and knock
ed down one of them. In the encoun
ter he was stabbed in the back of the
left side and the physician when called
found that the blade had penetrated
one of his lungs. It cannot yet be
determined whether or not the wound
will prove fatal but, from its nature
it is necessarily very serious. ;
During the recent strike Kenyon
took work," in the shops and his action
was resented by the strikers.' Some of
them on the streets Called him a
"scab" and he came out of the yard
and knocked one; man down, for which I
he was fined in the police
DENOUNCES U. S. COURTS.
At Meeting of Federation of Labor A
' Resolution Denouncing Judicial
System of United States Introduced.
By Associated Press.
Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 14. A res
olution denouncing the judicial sys
tem of the United States as "tyran
nical and antiquated, from the police
court to the Supreme Court of the
"United States" was introduced at the
session of the American Federation of
Labor here today and referred to the
committee on resolutions.
These With other resolutions known
as "Socialist resolutions." were pre
sented by Victor L. Berger, of Mil
waukee, the delegate for the Wiscon
sin State. Federation of Labor.
Governor Names 29th
. - As our Day of Thanks
Raleigh, Nov. 14. Governor Glenn
to-day issued his Thanksgiving proc
lamation, designa'.insr, Thursday, No
vember 2yth. as the day to be given
to the rendition of thanks. In his
proclamation the Governor speaks of
the damage done by incessant rains,
and bewails the numerous acts of law
lessness, but declares that the mani
fold blessings, along every line, e, id
eational, industrial, moral, etc., by
far overbalance the other and calls for
heart thanksgiving. In his proclama
tion the Governor outlined the pro
gress made in this State along evedy
line during the past year and cited
many recent reasons why we should
dender thanks to God for these bless
ings. A charter was granted to the Relay
Manufacturing company of Charlotte"
at a capital of $125,000 by Messrs. G.
B. Keller. M. S. Trotter and others.
Another charter was to the Mountain
Retreat company of Montreat, at an
authorized capital of $150,000, by S. IT.
Alexander, Jr., and R. O. Alexander
and others.
CONFEDERATE REUNION.
and
i Arrested ',f or Being Drunk.
Cornelius Graham, an elderly white
man who insisted that he was a "gen'-
man," was arrested by Patrolman Hun
ter and Merritt this afternoon while
walking down the Seaboard tracks
near Sixth street crossing. He was
very drunk so much so . indeed that
he was barely able to give his name.
He was given a place in, the police sta
tion. .
Georgia Veterans Elect Officers
Choose Next Meeting Pisce.
Ey Associated Press.
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 14. The Geor
gia division of the United Confederate
veterans elected the following officers:
Commander, A. J. West of Atlanta;
Brigadier-Generals, Eastern Brigade,
J. W. Clark of Augusta; Northern Bri
gade, L. P. Thomas, of Atlanta; West
ern Brigade, J. E. Devaughan, of Mon
tezuma; Southern Brigade, L. G. Young
of Savannah.
The next meeting is to be held in
Augusta, November 1907.
Since the strike he has been back at
his old position as road foreman of
engines. ; '
The police last night arrested T. H.
Crenshaw, L. sF. Miller and J. T.
Thomas for the attack on Kenyon and
I each of them were later released on
$100 bail. They all deny , that they
are the parties who stabbed Kenyon.
Mrs. Cameron Morrison has return-
ed to this city after spending several
! weeks at Durham with her father, Maj.
IS. F. Tomlinson.
Changes in HoteH Circles.
It will be a matter of "interest to
the traveling public to know that Mr.
J. A. Boyett, late steward of the Sea
shore hotel at Wilmington has taken
charge of the Falls House at Gastonia
succeeding Mr. J. V. Wocdburn, who
goes to Salem, Va., to assume the
management of the Hotel Crawford.
Mr. Boyett is an experienced hotel
man and will conduct the Fall House
Miss Mary Hunter of Sardis open- on a high, scale. Mr. Wcodburn mad-3
ed school at Lucie, this county, Mon: many friends while he was in charge
day morning. The school is located of the hotel who will regret to seeJiim
in the upper part of . the county." leave this section.
Poor May Suffer frorn Sudden
Drop in Temperature To-day
By Associated Press.
Spartanburg, Nov. 14. A heavy
snow storm began at noon today
accompanied by bitter north winds.
The temperature dropped to 22
degrees last night and many water
pipes in residences, are frozen.
In addition to the damage to the
cotton crop, much of whish has not
been gathered, it is. feared that there
will be great sifffering among the
poor as there is a shortage of wood
and coal in this section.
Snow Storm Raging.
Special to. The News.
! ""Union, S. C, Nov. 14. A heavy
;snow storm has been raging here
i for the past -50 minutes with colder
j atmosphere than yesterday and pros
uects of the snow continuing to fall.
v VMiss May HiHman.
The May Hillman Stock Company
delighted another large audience at
the Academy of Music last night
court I with the Presentation f "Flood Tide"
I Miss Hillman has an excellent groupe
of players ' around her and ,so far all
have made good. 1 he vaudeville acts
are very good and highly entertain
ing. "East Lynn" was the bill at the
matinee this afternoon and "Charity
Best" will be the attraction to-right.
Loss by Fire $65,000.
Sheffield, Ala., Nov. 14. Fire de
stroyed the stores of B. Speilberger
and the Sheffield Drug Company today.
Loss $65,000.
1