davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-15

Barclay, who is undergoing severe pun
ishment because he has been suspected of
letting kitten loose in the school-roou,
laughs as though he enjoyed it.
Teacher changing up the rod -"Barclay,
why do you laughW
Barclay-'I can't help it, Miss Bray
you've whipped the wrong boy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-15

Teacher Nov, Tommy, tell me who
first discovered whalebone."
Tommy-"Jonah."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-15

North side mother-Oscar, why can't you
be good boy!
Hayward four-year- = Mamma, it
makes me so tired
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-15

s'Our baby is awfully nice,'' remarked
Mable st pulled my hair yesterday, and
then cried because | did"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-15
A PACKET FOB THE FAIR.
Ewes Daughters In Different Parts of the
World,

The fair students of Wesleyan univer-
sity at Middleton are iubilant over their
victory won against the faculty. A regula-
ton had been made restricting evening
calls by the young gentlemen upon the
young ladies, and system had been ar
ranged of visiting permits by cards, whose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-15

Hoods Sarsaparilla is on the flood tide of
popularity, which position it has reached
by it's own intrinsic, undoubted merit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-15

The combination of ingredients found in
Ayers Pills renders them tonic and cura-
tive as we'll as cathartic. For this reason
they are the best medicine for people of
costive habit, as they restore the natural
action of the bowels, without facilitating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-15
A sURE CukE ruR FILES.

Itching Piles are known by moisture Ike
perspirstion, causing intense itching when
warm. This form as well as Blind, Bleed
ing and protruding, yield at once TO DR..
Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts d.
rectly on the parts/ affected, absorbs
tumors. allays itching and effects perma
nent curs. 50c. druggists or mail; cirou-
lars free. DIR. Bossnko. 229 Arch ST., PHI.
adelphia, Pa. Sold by z. @. M. /. DRUG
Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-15
Nufs and Furs.
HE DAINTIEST

article Of a
woman's outfit
may be her muf,
if she chooses to
make it SO. The
style in fur muffs
is for large ones,
much larger than
those of last year,
and if one wishes
TO be IN style with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-15

1t is mistake for young lady to talk to
man as If she were blase and widely ex-
perienced in all the human emotions, frail-
ties and faults.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-15

SILVER BROS IRON WORKS
No.149 West North Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-15

Elegant Fur, Rich Jet, Brilliant Tinse, most
newest Peacock and other Feather Trimmings, Gilt
of % per cent. at
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-16

puerta no es la que acOstumbra abrlrse para
el efecto de una buena Vigilancia.
Que la culpa de 10 que pudiera suceder en-
ell exceso de entradas sin pagan, no puede ca
berle en- manera alguna los porteros quieEes
entregaron religiOsamente contadas, las en-
.tradas que recojieron en- las puertas.
Sc han embareado para la Peninsula On el
CtMd0d de C6dis, nuestros amigos los Sres.
don Jaime Font, don Venancio Luina, don Jose
Orcasitas, don Domingo Lobato sonora
Otras varias apreciables personals de esta To-
calidad A todos les deseamos muy fsliz viaje.
IsEl Congreso ds santo Domingo ha deere
tado' ell 27 de Febrero, aniversario de la Iude-
pendencia, una amnist1a general para todos
los emigrados polfticos, pero parece que el Go
bierno Sc ha negado a darle paso al referido
mente en- la GGcet0.
Los Sres. don jose Julian Acosta, don Leo.
pordo Cano, DR.. dontAgustin sthal, don Ma
nuel Fernandez Juncos, han sido nOmbrados
vocales del Centric asociado a la COmision
creada en- Madrid para la organizacidn del 10
CentenariO del descubrimiento de America.
En- la manana de aver Sc verified la Vacu-
nacion Y revacunaci0n de $50 acojidas del Ash
10 de Benefcencia pOr nuestrO ilustradO amigo
Ell Dr. don Jose Trigueros, en- sustituei6n del
Dr. Callnarl que SO 6ncu6nGFa 6nI6FInO.
Sc ha encargado del Consuado de Espa1a
en- Nueva- Orleans interinamente el sr, don F,
G. Fernandez, Canciler de aquel Consulado.
90
Ha sido aprobado el Itinerario postal de
la Inca de MayagGez Ponce combinado con
ell ferrocarril del Oeste.
90
Don Aniceto Ruiz, expeudedor de locali-
dades del Teatro de esta Capital, ha estado en-
esta Redacci6n dici6ndonos que es ineXacto
10 que aver Sc dijo, respecto de localidades
yenddas de mas faIsifcadas, Que 6l entire
60 la cuenta con la exactitud de costumbre. y
que no es de su incumbencia, 81 hubo mas 8
m6nos eHtradas en- la cajilla
y
Varias apreeiables senoritas y caballeros
de esta Ciudad, cantaran el preeioso coro de la
zarzuela La DiUG en- la velada que prepare el
senior Alvarez del Campo para ell domingo.
Hay pedidas va un gran ndmero de localidades.
BTNO hemos bebidO nunca mejOr Brandy
que el del FRAILE CARAT
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-16
la Correspondence de PuertO-RiCO.
P4erto- Rico, Abrd 10 de 1891.
Diputacion Provincial
Session del dl0 IA.

Presidente, sr. soler. - Ubarri, sagastibelza,
Pena, Perez, Cerra, Amell, Blanco, 0tero,
Martinez, Alvarez Perez y Esteyanez.
Leida el acta anterior fu6 aprobada.
-Pas6 q la Comsi0n de presupuestos la
moci6n del senor Alnel relativa una subVen-
cion de $4,000 Quebradillas para las obras
de I'm puente.
Qued0 sobre la mesa la moci6n del Sc
nor Ubarr acerca del expediente del deficit de
la Administrator de Loteria al falecimiento
del senior Scard6
-Acuerdos sobre impresos de billetes de
Ia loteria provincial
-Acuerdo sobre nombramientO de una
Comisi0n compuesta de los senores Ubarri, Fe-
rr5r Ramos para que informen sobre las ms
taucias de los Doctores Caiinari Elias rela-
twas al serviciO de vacunaci0n.
-Aeuerdo score discussion del presupues-
to provincial para 1891 90.
Termin0 la session a las 5. G
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-16
Notlcias de Ia Capital

Sc prepare para fines del corriente mes
ura funcion lirico dramatiea pue So dara en-
el teatro deAesta Capital por distinguidas Sc
noritas Y caballeros aticionados, destinando
sus productOs a benefco de la notable actriz
sonora dona Adela .Robreno, viuda del actor sr.
Irigoyen.
AmbOs artistas fueroa 5ien ssnoaitlos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-16
Leemos en- Ez Resssi5sew s. de Mayagiez:

Leemos en- EI Resw9aeN de Mayagiez:
"L0borGntes q CJpGyos es ell t1tulo de una
obra que Sc edita en- una de las imprentas de
esta ciudad que Sc debe la pluma de un
conocido literato.-Parece que aver tarde fue-
ron recogidas por la polieia y entregadas al
en- poder del prencista encuadernador.--D!ce-
Sc que en- ella Sc ataca a un tai Cocuyo, que
desde luego no sera ell c6lebre viajero, sino Sc
gun rumores un personaje de un pueblo We
cinO."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-16
Leemos en- La Dem0cYoeia:


tEE FIGARO de la Habana, publica uu re-
trato una semblanza de nuestro querid0 COM
paferO ell senOr Fernandez Juncos, Director de
EE BWscGpie y de Ia ReUistG PatertoTTiQNe55G."
Tambien ell Puerto Rico AEegre publieara
hoy la carieatUra del citado y excelente amigo.
con un detalle principalisimo
iLleva una cerbata muy grande y con un
lazo primorosamente anudado Il
Ha falIecido en- Ponce la apreciable seno-
rita Josefa Cordero Arenas, muy estimada en-
aquella localidad Descanse en- paz
Han resuelto sos entretenimientos de nues-
ira edicion ndmero lis: don Jose de Tomas
Tirado don Jose sanjurjo y Santos de HUI
macao; de Ponce resolyio el geroglitico publi-
cado en- la edicion Ia don JESUS Maria Ro-
driguez.
De Lares nos escriben que no Sc recibe
ALI con regularidad La CORRESPONDENCE pueS
Sc dan casos de que lfeguen ALI en- un dia dos
ndmeros diterentes, 10 cual nos causa notable
perjuico La dilacion Sc atribuye la Admi-
nistraci0n de CorreoS de Aguadilla, respec-
to del particular llamamOs la atenci0n de
nuestro amigo q senior .Ayuso, por 81 puede
disponer que en- 10 sucesivo Sc eViten esas di-
IaciOnes.
La agraoiada senorita Genoyeva storer
Y Dalmau de Arecibo, nos ha enviado la solu-
ci6n del logogrifo, arpa y fuga de vocales quo
publicamos en- nnestra ediei6n numero 115
90
Ha sido nombrado magistrate suplente
de la Adiencia de Mayagiez, nuestro amigo ell
sr Lcdo don Agustin de Cartajena.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad, hemos te-
nido mucho gusto en- recibir su vista, ell senior
Presbitero Aguild, reputado cura parroco de
Lares
Damosle nuestra afeetuosa bien venida
le deseamos buena estan5ia en- lasCapitaI.
Entse once = doce de la noche del diez Sc
declare un fuerte incendio en- la casa que po-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-16
Noticias de. la ISIa

En- ell barrio de Pezuela, Jurisdiction de
Lares, apareeio ahoroado un nino <de nueVe
amos de edad. Tan prOnto tuvo noticia del
hech0 nuestro celoso Juaz Municipal, SO cons
ttuy0 en- ell sitio de la ocurrencia, dando prin-
cipio a la formation de las oportunas diligen-
ciaS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-14
IN THE COKE REGIONS.
Impassioncd Oratory alta Strikers Mass
Meeting.

Impassiored Orntory alta Strikers Mass
Meeting.
MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa, April a.
Especial Affairs continue quiet in the
coke regions. A number of works arc
now in operation, but the men are not
returning to work. as rapidly as the
operators hoped. On the other hand
moro men are working than the strikers
expected. Rumors of proposed raids
on Jimtown, Alice and other plants
wore in circulation last night but they
proved groundless.
At Bessemer to-day there was mass
meeting attended by 1000 strikers.
Speakers advised the men to stand firm
and assured them that if they did vic
tory would soon be theirs.
John Nugent, of Ohio, was orator of
the day He told the strikers to respect
the National Guards, as they protected
the strikers as we'll as the operators.
Thank God, said he. there are ten
thousand tents in Ohio. and we have a
Governor who will send them here the
same as he did to the sufferers from the
Johnstown flood. ICheers.] You can
live in these tents, get what you want
to eat, and tell Tommy Lynch that he
does not own Ohio tents, and he can't
put you out of them.
During Nugent's speech an excited
Slav saw three men drawing coke at the
ovens, and he wanted the crowd to go
down and stop them. lie was Quoted
down after while, but tho affair cre-
ated considerable excitement.
A Scottdale special says there was a
bad break in the strikers ranks at the
Painter Works this morning. Eighty
men resumed work.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-14
TO OFFSET THE CLAIMS
or the Direct Tax Where Not Collected
Directly From the People.

OF the Direct Tax Where Not Collected
Directly From tho People.
WASHINGTON, April 13.-lSpecial] 1t
expected to realize the entire amount OF
their contribution to the direct tax are
to Re disappointed. Scrutiny of the re-
funding act by the First Comptroller has
satisfied him that the United States
Government may claim Offsets against
all the States wherein the tax was not
collected from individuals directly by
the Government. He has been search
ing the records for such Offsets, and has
found many, among them Virginia for
Sc, 4n6.
West Virginia is perhaps in worse
plight than any other State. Virginia
owed he Government 81 500, 900 on ac-
count of State bonds and when the new
State was cut off it agreed to assume
the responsibility for her share of the
indebtedness. But the Government was
never paid. Virginia's share OF the
direct tax money cannot be withheld for
there the money was collected from in
dividuals. But West Virginia paid as a
State by offsetting her share of the di-
rect tax by claim of $3.50 600 for NUM-
tions of war furnished the general Gov
ernment, which claim was allowed
Now the direct tax money is withheld
from her on account of original debt,
pending the decision of the case by the
Attorney General. Governor Fleming
and Ex-Governor Wilson to day arranged
with The department of justice to be
heard in arguments upon the case about
three weeks hence, and it is presumed
that the State of Virginia may also be
represented, as weighty principle and
one which concerns her is involved
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-14
MARION.

MARION, Va, April l3.-[Special] "A
fro Saturday night partially destroyed
three frame houses on Main street. But
for the splendid water supply and affic-
iency of the iiremcn, large portion of
the town would have been destroyed.
To-day has been memorable one in
Masonic circles. Eleven candidates re-
ceived the Red Cross and Knight Temp
Ter degrees. making twenty-three new
members in the last two meetings, and
we have several petitions for next meet
ing. splendid banquet was given,
which was very much enjoyed by the
weary pilgrims. Marion claims to have
the best working commandcry in the
State, and the personnel of w. II. Lynn
Commandery, No. 8, will compare favor
ably with any in the State. The com
mandery has been invited by Johnson
Commandery Of Bristol to celebrate as
ccnsion day, May 9Th, in Bristol.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-14
a London Scandal.

LONDON, April l3.-[Spcciall- "A SEN
sation has been caused in social circles
throughout England by the fact that a
warrant has been issued for the arrest
OF Capt. Edmund Hope Verney, mem
Der of Parliament for North Bncking-
hamshire. Capt. Vcrney is charged
with procuring girl for immoral pur-
poses. The offonse was committed last
autumn, Capt. Verney giving the name
of Wilson. 1t is believed that Capt.
Verncy hearing OF the application for a
warrant has escaped from England and
that he Is now in hiding on the con-
tinent.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-14
ReaI Estate Transfers.

The following sales of real estate
were reported at the Real Estate Elk
change yesterday:
Lots Nos. IL, IL, 16, II, IS and 10, in
section five North Side Land Company;
house and lot 100 Robinson street; lot
No. 4, section IL, West End; ono lot on
Elm street; northwest corner of Holli-
day and Wells street; lot No. 1874. ward
S, Roanoke Land and Improvement
Company; lot No. 10, section l2, Roger
Fairfax &c Houston Addition; lots No. 4,
s, 6 and 8, section z, No. and 8, sec.
ton 8, and No. and 2, section IA, OF
Pleasant Valley.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-14
MAYORS COURT.

The following cases were disposed of
by Mayor Evans in his court yesterday
morning:
A. B. Reynolds, white man was, ar
rested by the officers for endeavoring
to force his way into private dwelling
and inquiring of the landlady whether
or not the place was of questionable
character. He was drunk at the time,
and the mayor fined him s25 and costs.
Samuel Armstead was arrested for
being drunk at the Union depot on
Sunday. He resisted the officers before
and after he secured bail and was
fined s25.
Henry Meade. drunk on the street,
fined SO.
Wesley Hunt, drunk on Railroad
avenue; fined ST..
Rosa Lee Robinson, lettering on the
streets at unreasonable hours; dis
missed.
Nathan Malone, tresspasing on the
railroad; dismissed.
Robert Montgomery, colored, drunk
on the street; fined So.
Sam Pascral, George Morgan and Will
liam proved that they had 10 cents each
to pay for lodging in Colvin's deserted
shanty, and were dismissed on the
charge of vagrancy.
William Watts, arrested on warrant;
sent on to the magistrate.
Lewis Edwards, sleeping in box car;
dismissed on account of being sick.
a negro named Ammen was fined So
for fast driving.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-14
A Memorial Service.

a memorial service in honor of the
late S. Royal Beckham was held at the
rooms of the Young Mems Christian
Association. log Salem avenue, on Sun
day afternoon last, and was conducted
by Mr.. Thos. a. Johnson, general secre-
tary. The service was of a very i'm
pressivc character and was participated
in by many Of the members, each pay
ing high tribute to the memory of the
departed brother, who was a thoroughly
consccrated Christian, an efficient
worker in the church and Sunday.school,
as we'll as in the Y. NJ. c. a.
resolution of respect and in memoir
ium was fittingly offered and passed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-14

A Nail Factory Anxious to Come to
Roanoke.

Nail Factory Anxious to Como to
Roanoke.
AT tho regular weekly meeting OF tho
exchange last night the new president,
Hon. w. p. Dupuy, presided
Mr.. Cutchin, of the committee to
award the prize for tho essay on Roa-
noke, reported that owing to the entire
time of Maj. Pope being occupied with
his duties as an official Of the railroad,
it had been impossible to have full
meeting of the committee, therefore it
was impossible to mako u report. Tho
committee was continued to the next
meeting.
A communication was received from
the Engineers Association of Virginia,
rendering thanks for the use Of tho
rooms of the Exchange during the
recent meeting of engineers and archi-
tects.
X. ii. Williams addressed the ex-
change with reference to nail factory
he was confident could be secured for
Roar oke IL the proper encouragement
was extended. The owners of this in
dustry wore anxious to como to Virginia
because iron could DO manufac tured
here cheaper than in the Northern
States, thereby giving wider margin
on nails. The capacity OF the plant
would be about 800 kegs daily and re-
quire the labor of from 200 to 800 people.
lie was asked to obtain proposition
from the parties for the consideration of
the exchange.
The secretary was instructed to levy
upon each firm holding membership in
the exchange the sum of 81 so, the
initiation fee and membership required
NV hn 80
change.
A communication from c. L. Vincent,
secretary of the Peninsula Press Associ-
alton, with reference to their annual
meeting, was laid before the exchange
The secretary was instructed to CORES
pond with Mr.. Vincent with view to
inviting the association to visit Roanoke
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-14
The Ismma Abbott Comu.n

The Emma Abbott Grand Opera Com
pany gave the best entertainment Of
this character OF tho season at the
opera house last night.
Miss Cummings has sweet melodious
voice with plenty OF volume, and she
displays much careful training.
Nine. 3roderick's singing was good.
William Frederick is q powerful bari
tone. Mr.. Michelena is, perhaps, the
finest tenor the Roa noke public has had
tho opportunity to hear
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-14
The High kicker In Limbo.

Jesse Thurman, the thigh kicker"
was arrested yesterday by Officer Rigney
on warrant sworn out by John Now
lin charging him with threatening his
life. Thurman raised great distur-
bance near tho brewery Saturday even
ing and had two rcvolvers on his per-
son. Nowlin alleged that both were
drawn on him and that Thurman threat
ened several times to shoot him. He
was arrested on Railroad avenue yester-
day evening and locked up at police
headquarters. Thurman IS noted
kicker. With the toe of his boot he can
lay the hat Of the tallest man in
Roanoke on the ground. He will have
hearing this morning before Mayor
Evans
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-14
ROANOKE. VA. APRIL IA. 1891.

The TIMES has the largest
circulation of any paper print
ed in Southwest Virginia.
Press room, mailing list and
subscription books open to the
inspection of advertisers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-14
A Model Grocery.

THE TIMES to-day publishes the adver-
tise.nent of Il. j. Ecl1lotf, grocer, on
jefferson street, between Salem and
railroad avenues. lie has been in the
trade hero for several years and
thoroughly understands tho wants OF
the housekoepers OF Roanoke. His
goods are all new, fresh, pure and are
marked down to the lowest price con-
sistent with fair dealing. All purchases
are delivered free and three wagons and
drivers are employed for this purpose.
lie asks an examination of his stock, a
comparison of prices and a trial order.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-14
PRESIDENT HAnn1soN,s TRIP.

President Harrison's pleasure trip
through the South will serve double
purpose, if it proves the means, as it
should, of acquainting him. even in
slight degree, with the South and the
characteristics of the Southern people,
The Chief Executive of the United
States, whatever his party affilia-
ton, is better fitted to perform
the duties of his office, if his education
and training are such as enable him to
comprehend the condition and feelings
of each section of the country over
which he rules.
President Harrison does not know the
South; neither does he comprehend the
spirit of the Souther people.
Without impugning the motives
which have actuatcd him during his
presidency, in SO persistently advocat-
ing the election bill, which, in charity,
may have been entirely honest, and for
what he believed to be for the best in
terest of the country, that action alone
is sufficient evidence either of want of
knowledge or the Southern situation, or
a determination to apply an abstract
theory without regard TO existing condi-
tions.
The race question and tho spirit of
the Southern people arc not to be
learned, it is true, by viewing tho
country through the windows of a Pull
man car, but he is animated by proper
spirit the President may learn much
of which he heretofore has been either
ignorant or determined not to admit
He will see the country greatly
changed from what it was when he
marched with Sherman through Georgia.
He will see material progress whore be-
fore was retrogression. lie will see
prosperity where before was poverty
lie will behold many thriving prosper
GUS towns built up in waste places, and
see tho races, all statements to tho con-
trary notwithstanding, living peacefully
side by side, quietly solving the race
question for themselves.
Under the circumstances, and with no
oCo VI hio oliCidl iiio W WIZ particular
regard or affection from tho South, he
cannot expect to be received with any
special feeling or demonstration.
He Will be received everywhere. it is
needless to say.by large crowds actuated
by curiosity to behold tho man whom
political exigency has placed in tho
presidential chair. Whatever outbursts
of applause may greet him, however,
on his trip will be evoked by moro con-
wentionality.
President Harrison has done nothing to
win the love or admiration Of the South
ern people. Tho cause of this may be
due rather to education and political
bias than 10 real intention; but to what
ever it is due, the fact is undeniable.
If President Harrison's Southern
trip could be the means of enabling him
to learn that the Southern people are as
much interested in good government as
those in tho North. If he could loarn
that they are equally DESTROYS of admin
istering justice to all, and of allowing
Z to each all liberty that does not en-
croach upcL the rights Of others; il he
could learn thatihey are equally anxious
with the North to solve the race question
pcaceably and fairly; il he could lcarr
that they are as loyal to the Nationa
3 Government, and as much devoted to it,
4 eternal maintenance rs any people ii
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-14
the Union. If he could learn this, when
he returned to Washington, his South
ern trip would not have been in vain.

THE admirable telegraph service and
strong local staff and private detective
of the Evening World could not supply
that enterprising journal with an
account Of lynching Sunday morning
current talk on tho streets of Roanoke
Sunday afternoon,