davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-21
RoBBED UNCLE SANS TREASURY.
Ex-C Clerk NorveiI Indicted on His Moth.
er's Testimony.

Especial TO THE woRLD.l
WASHINGTON, November 2l.--Wil-
lard s. Norvell, clerk in the National
Bank Redemption Agency Of tho
Treasury Department at lifetime, stole
$500 October 3 from package Of s17, !
900 sent BY a Rhode Island bank. The
theft was discovered October ~ and
Norval was arrested, but as he protest
cd innocence and the evidence was
not conclusive he ives released.
Treasurer Nebecker dismissed him,
however, and Norvel went to Detroit.
An investigation was made, and on
the testimony Of Norvell' s mother, who
is employed in the agency, that she
had seen the stolen money in her sons
possession, Norvell was indicted.
Norvell came to Washington to-day,
not knowing the evidence against him,
and he was arrested. He then admit
ted his guilt and gave up 1916 Of the
stolen money.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-21
a PROMINENT MAN DYING.
An Ex-Prcsident Of Harvard University
In q Critical Condition.
Especial to the wonLp.I


Especial to THE wonIpl
BosToN, MASS, November 21.--
President Hill, Of Harvard College, Is
critically i'll. His physicians do not
see how he can possibly recover Mr..
Hill has not been well for some time,
but his present condition seems to
make his death only question Of
hours. Mr.. Hill was born in New
Brunswick, N. j., in 1918. Hewent to
Lower Dublin Academy, near Phila-
delphia, one year, and was then APP
prenticed to an apothecary in New
Brunswick.
He afterwards entered Harvard,
where he graduated in lS43, and
graduated at the divinity School two
years later. In 1850 he succeeded
Horace Man as president of the An.
tioch College, Ohio, and while there
was also pastor Of the Church Of the
Redeemer in Cincinnati. He was
chosen president of Harvard in 1862,
and held that Office until 1868, when
he resigned on account Of impaired
health. He is not suffering from any
disease, merely the failure attending
old age.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-21

The United states Insists ON Having
Colonel Porter. III

The United states Insists ON Having
Colonel Porter.
1t begins to look as IL the authorities
here would lose Colonel Isaiah Porter
after all. Yesterday Mr.. Geo. Feidt,
the commonwealth attorney, received
d communication from u. s. District
Attorney Sturgis demanding that the
Colonel should be returned to the Uni
ted States authorities at Wheeling by
a certain time. He cites the Jaw under
which the demand IS made. It has
not as yet been decided whether the
Colonel win be given up without
fight Or not.
The county Of Berkeley has already
gone to considerable expense in bring
ing Porter here on the ground that they
had strong case against him. Mr..
Feidt has the matter under consider
alton but has not decided as yet what
to do. As far as the prisoner is con-
cerned he would rRther take his chances
here than in the clutches Of the Uni-
ted States authorities at Washington.
He feels confident as does also his at
torney, Mr.. Stewart w. Walker, that
no case Of forgery can be made against
him before the grand jury.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-21
CUTTING A TOOTH AT 90.
1t Has Given Him Lock jaw, and His
Death Seems Certain.
Especial to THE woRLD.l

Especial to THE woRLD.l
AUBURN, November 20. William
Pangburn, resident of Savannah,
Wayne county, and travelling sales
man for the Osborne Company Of this
city, is reported dying from lock-jaw,
resulting from a most singular cause.
Although he is 60 years of age, two
weeks ago a.large tooth made its APP
pearance in his jaws cutting through
the gum al. the extreme end Of the jaw,
back Of the wisdom tooth on the left
side. The cutting Of the tooth was at
tended by the most intense pain, and
when it had forced itself through the
gum Pangburn's face began to swell.
The pain continued. Pangburn went
to dentist who made vain efforts to
extract the tooth. These efforts ag-
gravated the pain and soreness. Pang-
burns face continued swelling, and it
now measures more than foot across.
The tooth continues growing, and
Pangburn cannot open his jaws, which
are tightly pressed together. All the
nourishment he receives is what he can
succeed in slipping between his teeth.
His sufferings are terrible, and unless
he can be relieved in some way soon,
his physician says, it does notaseem
possible that his life can be saved.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-21
ANoTHEn BANKER DEcAMps.
This Time an Italian Disappears with
100000.

Especial 70 The WORLD
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.- Giacinto
Epifairio, an Italian, who for the past
six years has carried on q steamship
agency. general store and banking
business among the poorer class Of his
countrymen at s42 Carpenter Street, is
believed TO have absconded with mp
wards Of $50, 900 belonging to his cus-
toners. Epifairio disappeared some
time between midnight and this morn
ing, as he was seen as late as eleven
o'clock last night. a week ago he sent
his family, consisting Of wife and
daughter, away, and to-day his Office
was closed.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-21
WILL BE PAID QUARTERLY.
A Number Of West yirginians Placed on
the Role Of Pensioners.
fc.ss,t = !. ,r.... 49,.

Especial to THE woRID.l
WASHINGTON. D. G., November 21.--
The following pensions have just been
issued for West Virginia
Original-John H. Davis, VIM. Nc
Javins, John Hough, james G. Meal
lister, VIM. Y. Smith, Andrew S. Burn
side, VIM. A. McGinnis, Charles Ru-
BILE, Andrew J. Board, Joseph NJ. God
win, Ewing Sandy, Jesse Cumberledge,
VIM. Salem Simpson, Geo. w. Hardy.
additional Samuel Boise, Widows.
&c. Margaret Jane Williams, Gym
thia A. Thomas; Noah Barcus, father /;
James W. Rueker, father.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-21
rARaEr PRAcrIcE.

Yesterday afternoon the crack shots
Of the Martinsburg Rife team met on
the regular range for practice. They
will next meet on Thanksgiving day
when the prize viii be contested for.
The possible score at 100 yards range
out Of rs, was as follows
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-21

Anna Miller, New York domestic,
says her mistress, Mrs. Ferdinand
LYMAN, like the notorious Fagin, has
her to steal, and both have been
taken to Court.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-21

The bullet which killed Postmaster
Church at Mount Airy, Ga, was q
stray one fired from disreputable
house during a quarrel inside.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-10

GIGANTIC CosiBiSE-Chicano, July 7.
"A circular Of adyice, issued through q
credited official channel Of the Farmers ALI
ance to all momb-fs Of formers organiza-
tiops in the United States urges then to
combine and withhold this years wheat
crop from iaark~tS until farmers can get
their own price, or at least q price considera-
bly, above the averDgd. The circular, which
Is presumed TO hen secret document is ready
for mailing. and it win be sent to the two
million members s. the sfar~e.s. Alliance
bers Of The Colored Nstf,nal Farmers ALI
ance, the one million rismbers OF the Ma
tional Farmsrg a lliapc Of the North, the
eight HUNDRED ttaussnds members of the
Farmcts" Slqiual beIsyolsdt Association
the six hngdre tboQisu6 menbers Of the
Patrons OF usbandry. tie Patrons of Indus
try, and the one hundred and fifty thousand
members Of the ParmerS League. The far.
mers' organizations naw apparently feel in
position to mako demands calculated to
yield peouniary Profits 10 the agricultural
classes, and they propose to begin with q
gigantic combination in wheat.
That means $40 barrel for -four iu the
markets Of the South. But what say the
millions of mechanics, laborsrs and others
oil over the country, who produce wheat
and have To bny -four?
We are now on the verge of money panic,
aud a bread pario is likely to follow, and
"history may repest i,ssir' in bread riots.
1t will be but an intIins n what may be ex-
peeted IL the WHEAT Of ~ saaptrx xhonld be
-noused In s6unty V8rsbouses, snd TIE
owners having In thsir pockets 80 per cent
fits price, to enable them to hold II. Events
sre rapidly irauspiring to educate the
people, ia the dear school Of practical sxpe-
riepee, aHi explain TO them the recoiling
effects Of any special legislation purportipg
to opnferi benefits or relief up n any one
ciassi @
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-10
Correspondent ce OF the Union TiHrs.
Tho Crops AID News at Neador,

MEADoR, July 6th.-On last Monday, one
week ago to day, We hsd the hardoN ra n We
We have had this year, accompanied hy very
high winds which blew the corn about very
badly. but dong no serious damas 20.
Owing 10 the copious rains last wees, and
q better condition for growth, the crops are
growing very Fast now. Grass is 20 ting Ia
manageable couditisn a ayain; eroush 90 10
permit q fellow to take . Tong breath once II
~ while any way.
Tho con'rao. and schedule Of our mail
route underwent change lest week. Mr.!
NJ. b. Mead9r nov has the contract for the
route between here and Union, g.iug twice
per week. One Of the days has been ohsnged
TO Tuesday insteai Of Monday, y, h .rstofote.
Joe knight, 40 Industrious col rrci farmer
living near here, hal The MIST rtuae Of
losing goo mule last week. Ilb wife was
returning from church, d living tn, mu' Q 10
a buggy, and while descending hi astr.p
n The harnes, broke, which frightened thk
mule. In making q sudden turn tts baggs
wa overturned, tearing the TOP t, pieces and
breaking enc Of the shafts. In some manner
the other shaft was driven several irche, In
he mules boly causing its death. Forth.
na'eiy no one was hurt. We might learn .
lesson frJm this and see that our harness 10
'lways kept in good repairs, remsmberins
that "s stitch Ia time saves nine," aud la
cases like this might save lives
Mr.. Gisl Gee aud Miss Minnie Gis, of
Union, are visiting re'a'iyes near Mc,ior,
w. u. C.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-10
The Court.

The Court.
The Court Of Sessions began last Monday,
JudgeJ. b. Kershaw presiding Solicitor
Schumper and stenographer Law, were at
their desks ready for work. Seventeen
Gysud and thirty five Petty Jurors answer.
cd to their names.
Judge Kershaw charged tho Grand Jury
as to their duty as the Grand tuques, Of the
County aud particularly their duty In pass
ing upon indictment brought before them.
His charge was practical and Instructive.
The following bills were haude to the
Grand Jury, and true bills returned.
The Stats rs John Gist Murder.
The State vs Richard Cromwe'l, Carrying
Conceaied Weapons.
The following gases were taken up and
disposed Of: esSs.s.s@s..sss. -,
State rssam. Young, ,-Rape, NOT 6aii,y.
State ~ Levicie eenan,--Murder, Not
Guilty.
State % John Gist Murder Not Gui ty.
State c Sandy DEM, nt,-Murder.--Not
Guilty
State vs Samuel Jefferie,, -Murder.--Not
Guilty.
Laos Para.ols and Others reduced, ais (,
folding fns, at
II, M. COHEN & BROS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-10

EVANGELIST LErCH CONES TO GRIEF Play
ING sam JOSEs.-Columbia, s. G July c.
There is o prospect Of a big row here over
the way Evangelist Leitch is conducting his
meeting, which have been going on here
during the last week. On several occasions
he he's made some very peppery references
to the ministers OF the city in the way Of
rebuke for not a,ten Ting the meetings, his
remarks being particularly directed toward
the Methodi,is, under whose auspices the
meetings are held. Amoug the remarks he
has recently made are these: Referring 10
the lukewarmncss Of the Columbia ministers,
he said: "They are like cooters, and re-
qure coal Of 6te to myve them. They
draw their 81 900 por year and. do moth ng
y save these souls here from damuation.'
Referring to the Episcopallans, he said,
"Oh, just pull q few hairs out Of their
head and you'll find dog mest.'
Under date Of saturday last Doctor
Chrsitzberg, pastor Of one Of the Methodist
$50 81 's3sE Sc sssisn.s!s aassSsss
remarks and not to abuse god men behind
their backs. The letter en- led by Saying:
."Mr. Leitoh, it's cowardly." Mr.. Leifch
returned the letter, and yesterday Mr..
Chreitsberg called o meeting of The hoard Of
stewards. II was agreed that the Washing.
ton Street Methodist church could not
sanction the meeting. Presiding Elder
Power called meeting Of Methodist minis
ters for this evening TO give Leitch the
opportunity TO behave himself or stop
preaching under the auspices Of the Metho-
dist church. .--GpseisI to Ms Daily Nsws,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-10
Personals.

Mis- Nora Neil, of Darita, Meckleuburg
County, n. c., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
L. p. Murphy.
Mrs. Harriet Bailey and Mrs. Alice Booker
of Greenwood are visiting Mrs. NJ. L. Gage.
Mr.. 7. j. W. Brooms, of the Racket Store
visited fir ends relatives, at Monroe. N.
G., last week.
Nj. Eawqrd Sc field an Miss Te,sa Hahn,
of Augusta, Ga. nre visi jig Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford AMI family
MIR. Charles Smith, now Of Sparisnburg,
paid his Uni m friend. visit this week.
Mrs. A. T.. Arthur. has returned from n
sis;t 70 her niece, Mrs. Brown, at Due West.
Mrs. J.. 4. Arthur, is visiting relatives
and friends at Rock HILL.
Mr.. ]. ID. Arthur attended the Big Land
Sale at Rock Hill. last Saturday. Don't
know whether he invested in Rock Hill
prolific soil.
Miss Jessie A'ah, Of CbAriest ~, j. visit:
ing her Uncte, Mr.. +. Nicholson and family
Miss Venie Driver, returned to Baltimor,
last Monday.
Messrs. ID. II. Duncan, and e. p. Sanders,
of Soartanburf, ind J. C.. lotteries, of Green
vile, attended, Court this week.
Rev. S. X. Hope, is visiting hi, parents in
in York County, this week.
Mr.. j. II. Maxwell, of Greenville, is visit
ing Judge Wallace and family.
DR.. s. F. Blake'y, lately of this town, but
now Of Woodward, Fairfield County, was
in town this week.
Mr.. W. N. Gibbs, Of Columbia. visiting
his parents this week.
Miss Minnie Gi.t and Mr.. Gist Gee, ore
visiting relatives near Mea lor's.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-10
Correspondence Of the Union TIMES.
News from Pea Ridge.

KELFoN, July 9th, Mr.. EpiroR: The
farmers have had tough time for the past
three weeks fighting the gras, and weeds,
but the info o-matiou get feom my nsighbors
is that General Green is just in the act of
surrendering. Our cotton crop is abou,
three or four weeks behind the correspond
ing fine last year, and il is tho opinion of
tho farmers that we will nj make more
than 90 per cent Of a crop.
bs was Previou'ly annona aced In the TINES
the colored peop'e of this vicinity celebrate
the fourth Of July. There was some very
good advice given 10 the audience by the
speakers. Thers were few white men on
TO hear what their colored friends had to
say, and when the colorcd people saw their
white friends at thor g,thering, they seemed
to be very much pleased, and at dinner had
a special table for the gentlemen, bat all of
The white. visitors had dine before leaving
home. they did not pa. take Of the repas,,
not wishing TO interfere in tn, last with
their colored friend program. Everything
( Easscd Off quietly aud in ordeg..u..x-sa.sss-.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-10

hearers, touch ng uron many points OF
deepest inter. 81 10 tho AL i,nces Represented,
but which we've of private nature.
1t was the genera! verdict Of the repre-
s.ntatives. who by the way, were the lead
ing farmers and citizens Of Hampton
C ,uu,y, that this speech was one OF the most
edifying AMI helpful to the organization
ever made here. and that they believed rs q
result, would cause the order in this county
to press forward with renewed energy md
hope. He made no unkind criticism "f thos'
who were opposing the ANisnce. IIe took
| tho ground that the Alliance was quite
strong cuouib, and ought to bo digni6ei
enough TO ignore oil unjust sttacSs male
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-10

H9Ap We call the special attention OF OUT
readers, particularly cur All lance frieuds, to
the able speech Of Sen,t"r Donaldson, mana
ger of the State Alliance Exchange, which we
publish this week. There is more good,
proftabh sense in Mr.. Donaldson's speech
than c,n be gathered from n dozen sub
treasury or anti.sub-tre,sary speechas
Mr.. Donaldson speaks Of something that
the farmers can apply at once Hr their
relief, but the benefits promised through
the sub treasury cannot p"s:ibly be secured
for many year'. Such speeches heal all
breaches and create unity aud harmony in
tho Alliance.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-10

Nor THE PREsIDENrs FAULT Upon in
vestigntion il is found hat in those counties.
from which complaints have come that suf.
fcicnt notice Of the Winthrop Training
School examination was not give, !, an adver-
tisenent has been running for four or five
weeks in the county papers. The d dfficulty
seems to be that the oomplainants hive MT
read their own county papers.
Presi'iant Johnson contracted with Mr.
Roswell T. Logan, Of the Southeastern Ad-
'ertising Agency, over month, ago for ad
verti. ing the iimc Of the competitive exami-
nations in every county in the Sta'e, and be
is assured by Mr.. Loaan. that these advcr-
tisements ba duly Appeared as contracted
for.
The advertise nents, President johnson
says. ron longer this ye,r than heretofore,
and 800 was expended for them, where's
only $50 was expended last year. He has
copies Of the county papers containing the
aivertissnents.--T State.
So far as Union County is concerned, we are
compelled to say it is tho presidents f.ult
and he certainly cannot have copy Of the
Union TINES with the "notice Of the Winthrop
Trafhing School Examins.i m" in it, for we
did not publish ". Union County is one OF
the ''couniie, from which complaints have
been sent.
Ii Mr. Johnson will deal with the proprie.
tors Of the papers direct. he will have no
difficulty in getting his work done as well
and as cheap as through on Agent. Many
papers in this State refuse 10 give Agents
their fee Of 25 per cent. of the proceeds.
We see that superintendaat Mayfield pub
lishes long list Of papers (4O) that
shouH have published "he notice, aud
among them is the Union TIxEs." but II
never sppeared in our columns, nor do we
rsnemOsr bsfdg requested to publish It.
The matter should he investigated.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-10
>N->--
Executed by Electricity.

In the State Of New York the old gallows
fr the execution Of murderers, has been
superseded by the application Of electricity
to the culprit, and four muriererJ were put
to death by that means, last Tuesday in Sing
Sing prison. The report Of the execution
accupies three columns in fine type, and we
con only give the following extracts, which
will give our readers practical idea of The
whole
SISG SISG, July The execui n Of the
four murderers, Slocum, Smiler, Wood and
Jugiero took place this moroing. Slocum
was killed at 4.42l, smilcr at 5.14, VOID at
$50 and Jug'erj M 6.08.
sroaY or AN EYEWITNESS.
One Of the witnesses briefly tells the story
of the execution as follows: About A O'clock
the wine ,ses an 4 and jourors were let into
the death chamber. Experts had previously
examined everything anJ said they were
.satisfet, ,tlAt. he maohincsy OF destk woaids
work sucocssfal y. Al O'clock Sloou -
walked jntb the death rom accompanied by
Father Crteden. IIo seemed +, be making
tremen Ions efFo,tt, keep his ,mposure. He
hal received Father Creedsn's last Offices
and hsd declared himself re ,dy TO die. lie
was then frmiy strapped int, the chair and
the death current was spilled. Death was
instantaneous. There was sudden coutrac.
tion Of the nerves and then al was over.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-10

Ha" We had visit from Esquire j. L
Strain, alias Vox, this week, who came to
town according to law, TO submit. his Trial
Justice books to the Grand Jury for inspes-
tion. Nox says when the yankees shot OF
his leg they disabled him for blowing, but
he can do a, much Sunday School work as
any one. He is also terror to evil dosrs
in the neighborhood Of Eta Jane, in his
official capacity.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-10

nA- We had pleas,n visit this week
from our old friend, d. A. Thomas, who has
bee me the railroad magnatc Of Gaffney City.
Mr.. Thomas says if the stringcnoy in the
monet,ry affairs Of the country had not
come upon US, by this time q railroad from
Gafney City, via Union t, Augusta would
have been assured, as tits, he says, tbe-r6ad
Is bound to be buit So mo:Siit.be
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-10

English SPAWN Linlneht removes oil
Hard, Soft or Calloused k4nps and Blem-
lshes from horses, Blood Spavins, Cores
Spiints, Sweeney, RIkg-bono, Stiogs
Sprains, all Swollen throats, Coughs, etc.
Save S50by use Of one bottle. Warrants
the most wondrfui Blonlsh Cure ever
known. Sold b J M<GtBBS & SON
Druggists, Uaions
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-10
A Sad Death.

A Sad Death.
We regret to announce the death of John
ME, second son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. May,
aged two and a half years, which occurred
last Sunday afternoon, Of cholera inrantum,
after an illness of q few hours. Mr.. May
had two children, taken down with the same
complaint in the space of two hours, but, we
are pleased to state the other i, recovering.
The bereaved parents have the sympa,hies
of the entire community in their sad afiiic-
ton.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-10
New Advertisements.

New wAdvertisements.
Fost r, wilkins s. Co.-Bg Closing Out
Sale.
Rodger & Purcell, Don't Road This.
Racket Store.-Have You Heard SC.
Jas, !, pSuglnss.-Bookkeeper Wants /.
I. l.. Hames. Executors NoIicc.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-10
Spectaoles Lost.

Spectaoles Lost.
We are rrlues' ed 10 state that on last
Wednesday Judge Kershaw either left his
spectaclss on the Judges desk in the Court
House or dropped them on tho street on his
way from the Court House to Mr.. John X.
Young's residence. They were gold-rim-
med speetacles in q tin case.
The finder will s,pfsr a great favor by
leaving them with Sheriff Long.
Fig batgains in Millinery goods fox ths
next few days, ut GRAHAM & SPARKS.
heap cash store.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-10

s6> Gov. III lnan has appointed s. S.
Stokes Trial Justice for this township, in
ll'cc OF C. G. Sartor, resigned.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-10
Mortality Among Horses.

Mortality Among Horses.
Last Wednesday night Mr.. T. y. Bailey,
lost q fine horse that had been presented to
him by his deceased grandfather.
Last Saturday night DR.. C. T. Murphy
lost his fine large bay saddle horse.
wo sympathize with these gentlemen in
their mi1fortunes, for q valuable horse Is a
greal loss and c,nno, be easily replaced.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-10

~ I .
CASTw.LL HOLDS THE FoRr.-- Cha lcstou, 2,
8. c., July o. superior Captwell Who
was removed by Governor Tillmnn snd rsia-
stared ny Jadge Wallace. held the for, t.,-dsy
and registered 378 voters Of whom about
eigh'y only were colored. He djda't have
any bank clerks TO help hin other. AbuE
afty white voters who held riidcates issusdk
by George W. Williams ON Juae 30ta, pes-
seatc1 them and were given new oucs instead.
,Ths, ,e!d book s,ase AZ. "a aleplis ofA yte4sv-
and is going on with ;be work Mr. vii.
Iisms made no astsmps T. register v.ters.
There are about 400 othis tics sts on, and "a
many negro voters VINO gave him their names
on June LIST. but failed 70 secure .heir tickets.
These will claim ~ v 70 N tho elsssi - acxt
year, Il issNd, tbs more th,n pvo,abje
that the dual registration will produce may
compile plcstions.---Speeiait to The Daily Hews.