davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-02-11
Free pills.

Free Pills.
Send your address to II. L. BuckIen &
Co., Chicago, and get free sample box of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A trial will
convince you Of their merits. These pills
are easy in action and particularly effect
headache. For Malaria and Liver troubles
they have been proved invaluable. They
are guaranteed to be perfectly free from any
deleterious substance and to be purely vege-
table. They do not weaken by their action
bat by giving tore to stomach and bowels
greatly invigorate the system. Regular
size CSC per box. Sold by NJ. Dorsey,
druggist
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-02-11
TUFTS Liver Pills
Rural Comforts and ConvenicnCes.

Rural Comforts and ConvenicnCes.
Says an exchange: \ beautiful
country home, furnished with the
comforts and conyeniences Of modern
civilization, aud occupied by family
of refined and intelligent people. is
about as near a heaven on earth as is
ever realized by mortal man. Every
farmer who owns home should spare
no efforts to make it beautiful and at
tractive 1t may not be done at once,
but by perseverance almost any coun-
try home may be made IA place OF
beauty. and the dearest spot on earth
to lis inmates,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-02-11

We can supply oil wants OF manor
woman, the little folks inciuded-in up
to-date merchandise at genuine dollar
saving prices.
SAMUEL. W ATKINS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-02-11
.L.'.,....r -.y--s1IYInl@N
ELF r
! CT The TOWN ?
o.IRZZyIT%SYLT


-@,yh,h
~ l ! = ~ Mn
0>;s%%ttS,3J"
PICKED UP HERE AND
HIRE hY ouR EA0hE-Ef Ed
RfFoN hN'
D.
IOl LOW Illus
a., ;n, | aths SHINGLES.
w. !?
! ''''''9 an. W ''',,' w - >~'''' va
''-' ~ -
a., e....,,lo ,noon.or 20
" ''' NV, ,,',",."n I".n haen heovisr
~, W ''''0'' '''' " ~
'.''0
Walter Il. Henry Is slated for the
OF the Eastern District
Gamma. Court, 1t IS said.
Lovers Of high elias, music should not
fail To- attend the concert OF the Men
dr.-~ohu Symphony Club Ladies Irlo
at lirwcu Hall Monday evening.
rn. ,,.rv friends Of Mrs VIII
o,r.,fin arr. ,'ca.cd to see her back in
Henderson Her CHARMING personality
..,..i .,,.,,..- ,,t mind and hc,rt make her
~. t,y,r,ie IN any social circle.
Capt. Lewis Rcnn. train dispatcher
of the Nraboard Air Line at Ports
mouth. passed through Henderson yes
g., e., Ilnrhnn, "A his
mother. He was accompanied by his
.w.tr.
,,.r.., r.
~ ','' p,, ,,n III iii 80 ni,,ht
!: va =, ''''' ~ - ,,''I ~. ,7Ias
''''''.o,. ',','' ''''', ,I',;.<;on IN %
~ W -, II It,.-,,a ''i''',U a1o
','" ~ ''' ''i''. '',', - N'' - va 80
, c,
'''l '-l....', ,'',i,,, :, ,rho ai.
-, 'I 49, Ham,, .,,r;,,;r
',,,r.'tcn -. =, ynrn,, I,Iv vol known
,,',-l,., ~. s.Io .,
.''i' W. ,,., -, .o,,,
'''
IN wr,t,n, about the fire in Barnes
>torr last week we said it looked as if
I'm started above in the passa,c. This
could not have been the case as we
.l4f,. since learned that the floor was
.,..., lurr,I the fire h1rui,,u throuoh
'a" yr..m- only.
Mr. y l. Parker. who came here
from W9jr,l,r, about the first of the
wear To- cu..a-e IN business. moved his
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-02-11
Card of Thanks.

On behalf of my boarders, family
and myself, desire to thank the fire
company for prompt action in stopping
the fire last week before it reached my
rooms. l also desire to thank friends
for the kindly interest shown and as
sistance offered.
MRS. l.. T.. EDWARDS.
Special Tobacco Manure
For Plant Beds. at
J. II. LASSITER & CO.'S.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-02-11
Pigs for Sale.

Tie editor has a lot of very fine
you-- p.-> Tor sale. Cross between
10 A-d-CAina and Berkshire. Apply
cary.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-02-11
For Sale.

One fine Organ. good as new, oriSina
cost S125. 90, can be bought for 500 100
Apply at this office
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-02-11
Grip.

La Grippe is like a cold, only stubborn
-" cures them both. Price 25c. At
all druggists.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-02-11
For Plant Beds.
High Grade GuanO,
Cotton Seed r1eal,
Plant Bed Cloth.
PARHAM BROS. co.

Armour's laundry soapi is pronounced
one-thrd cheaper in lasting qualities
and effective service than any other
soap. Six three-quarter pound cakes
for % cents; at II. ThOmason's. Try it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-02-11
The Vegetable Garden and its Pests

The Experiment Station at Raleigh,
y. c., is now issuing bulletin by the
above title Go. 1922 which, as its name
indicates, is a treatise for raising vege-
tables in the home garden, and was
prepared by w. F. Massey, Hortlcul-
turist of the Station, and Gerald Nc
Carthy, Botanist and Entomologist.
The FUNGUS and insect diseases are
carefully treated by the latter aud
variety of formulas are given to de-
stroy these pests. Different crops are
discussed. 1t is believed that this
publication is the most practical Of any
ever issued upon this subject by any
Station. especially to meet conditions
in the South. 1t will DO sent free to
parties in North Carolina who apply
for it to DR.. II. b. Battle, Director.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-02-11
Fully Appreciated.

Mrs. Cicero w. Harris, of Wash
ington, ID. c., in private letter TO the
editor makes the following very kind
and appreciative reference to the GOLD
LEAF:
Il congratulate you on the appear
ance OF your paper. 1t is a credit to
the county, and the Henderson mer-
chants and business men ought to sus-
tain it literally. You ought to have
every warehouse in the town repre-
scented in your advertising columns"
As to the second sentence we have
no "kick' to make. The GOLD LEAFS
home folks stand up for it as we'll as
its merits deserve, perhaps The third
and last clause we fully endorse, be-
cause we know it would be to the i'll
terest OF every warehouse in Hender-
son to advertise in these columns lib
orally and con tiuuously.
Majestic Ranges, Excelsior and New
Lee Cook Stoves, big stock at loves
prices. AZ WATKINS.
Something new and strictly first
class is Armour's laundry soap, at II.
ThomaSon's. Six large cakes for a
quarter.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-02-11

Why do yuu buy bitter nau>eating tonicS
M.ru Groves Ta>tcIc>s Chill Tonic is
"~ pleasant A. Lemon syrup? Your drug
-i~t l. authorized Ia refund the money in
every case where il fails 10 cure Price,
- cents. Oct o2-1 c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-02-11
DIR. Lafferty's Advice to Brides.

Nice lot of Hay and Oats (for feed
and seed) at II. THOMASON'S.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-02-11
A Correction.

a single word makes quite a differ
ence in the reading of an article wheth-
err omitted or inserted in the wrong
place, and so we wish to advert to an
error made last week. In abiding TO
the dispensary law we wrote that the
bill made it misdemeanor for per-
son to drink or treat" to liquor on
any street, alley or other public place
in town. The word "public' was
omitted and although marked in the
proof it was overlooked in correcting.
But the following sentence, land all
back lots, wagon yards and the like
are construed to be public Places
would be sufficient to make the mean
ing clear to the intelligent reader.
Yet, not wishing to be understood as
intending to mislead, we make this
statement without the matter having
been called to our attention.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-02-11
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT DECE1BER n, 1906.

S2J,19712 $50 1877 2
The FOLLOWING DISPOSITION Is MADE OF
THE YEARS PROFITS:
Carried to Guarant Or's sur
plus 10 per cent. Of pre-
MUM recei pit, 81, 1852
Carried to reinsurance reserve, 1862 %
Apportioned to policy holders
20per cent. of ami prem-.
Gzs per cent OF ; year prcms, 1894 81
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-02-11
For Sale.

The undersigned has 6 Poland China
and Red Jersey pigs, one month old,
for sale. ED ADKINS.
Starke's Dixie Plows, Castings, Back
Bands, Collars, llames, Harness of all
kinds, Cheap at WATKINS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-02-11
Religious Notice

Rev. {. NJ. Payne. d. D., of Wash
ington, n. c.. will preach in the Pres
byterlan church here Thursday and Fri
day nights ofthi, week, Saturday morn
ing at III O'Clock and again Sunday.
morning and night. DR.. Payne j. an
able divine and we bespeak for him
good congregations during this series Of
sermons
Furniture, Carpets, Rugs-tremendous
stock, at WATKINS.
Plant Bed Cloth, all prices-at
j. II IASSITFR & cos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-13
FOR A HIGHER EDUCATION
College for Women Projected by Sisters of
Notre Dame.
Will BE Located on Catholic Univers.
ity Grounds-Only n Post Grad
unto Course Prescribed.

Mother Julia, provincial of the sisters of
Metre Dame of NSmur made public today
a circular containing the plans in detail
of the proposed institution for the higher
education of women to be established by
that order in connection with the Catholic
University in this city. The institution is
to be known as Trinity College. and will he
in all probability situated at the main gate
OF the Catholic University grounds.
The circular announces that the course Of
studies will be entirely postgraduate in
nature, and that 10 preparatory or aca-
demic courses will be included in the cur
riculum. 1t says:
Trinity College is intended to be the
complement of the Catholic academies and
high schools throughout America. ;,andi-
dates for admission must have certificates
OF graduation from such schools or they
will be required to pass an examination ce-
fore entering equivalent to such gradual
ton. We offer three courses OF study
each extending through four years-a clas-
steal course, leading to the degrees OIL
la chelor and master of arts: the Sctentiilc
course, Leading to the degrees in science
and the course in literature. Graduation IN
all the courses will lead TO the degree ol
Phi. D."
In a printed statement given out with
the above mentioned circular Mgr coa9ty
the rector of the Catholic University, takes
occasion to state that he is delighted with
the plans of the sisters, and is ready TO
cooperate with them. and will encourage
them to success il every way.
Cardinal Gibbons has also written a
stron;: letter expressing commentator of
the work of the sisters in establishing this
II Stitution.
1t Is expected that ground will be broken
In two weeks the first structure to be
erected being the main college building.
This building will be pure Gothic arcnitcc-
ture in style, and will be constructed OF
cream enameled brick, three stories IN
height. Tie cost has been estimated at
about 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-13
PROF. DAVIS RETURNS.
Home From His Trip to City of
Milwaukee,.


Prof. Allan Davis, principal of the Bust
ness High School, has returned to Wash
ington from Milwaukee, whore he was in
attendance at the educational convention
held recently IN the Wisconsin city. There
were 1900 delegates present. those from
Washington including in addition TO Prof
Davis, Superintendent of Public Schools
VIM r. Powell, President d. l.. Whitman
of Columbian University, Mrs. Sara A.
Spencer, Prof Alex. Graham Bell and Miss
Stoneroad.
Superintendent Powell represented the
District of Columbia before the executive
committee, which is to finally determine
where the next convention shall be held.
Omaha leads in the votes of the commit
zee, and Washington stands second. 1t is
very likely that the national capital may
eventually be selected.
A report by Professor Davis, treating Of
a curriculum for high schools, was printed.
Increasing interest vas displayed in COM
mercial high school work. and a paper y as
read by Prof. Charles Thurher before the
business section of the convention, giving
the result: of an investigation into The
possibilities Of commercial high school
for Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-13
CON DEN ED LOCALS

Lieutenant Amiss has detailed Policeman
kilmartin to act precinct detective In
the pace of Officer Sutton, who was re-
Gently transferred to the fifth precinct.
officer kilniartin has been d member of
the police force for five years, and has
done so much good work in the line of
arresting thieves that Lieutenant Amiss
thinks he has won the promotion.
The remains of Leona L. NJ. Mertens, who
was killed on the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad near the Benning race track Sat
urday night We're inferred yesterday after
noon in potters field Because of the hor
rible condition of the body, Superint endent
Schcenberger Of the morgue found an
early interment necessary. Nothing has
yet been heard from friends of the dead
man.
Justice Samuel c. Mills will serve as
judge of both branches of the Police Court
during the next two weeks. During the
month of August he will hold only one
court, and Justice Scott will hold the other
The dead body of a white infant was
found floating in the river near the foot OF
u street yesterday. Andrew Hawkins of
NO. Us Jackson street recovered the fioater
ara turned it over to the police. Coroner
Han:mett gave a certificate, and the body
was buried in Dotter's field.
Frank Otis who says he is forty-two
years old and that his home is at Milford
Maine, was found near the corner of Con-
necticut avenue and l. street last night
about II 40 o'clock, suffering from what
the ponce say was an attack of delirium
tremens. They took him to the Elmer
gency Hospital, where he was given tenn
porary treatment. Later he was sent to
Providence Hospital
A leaky fire plug at 4th and l. streets
northeast was reported to the water de-
partment today by Lieut.. Heffner
The waste pipe from the watering tank
near Woody's store, on the Conduit road
Is DISTRACTED. request to have the OBJ
Struction removed was made this morning
by Lieut.. SwindellS.
Abraham Lincoln Howard. the young
colored man employed in the Post Office
Department, who was arrested yesterday
because of the disturbed condition of his
mind has been sent to st. EliZabeth's for
treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-13
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Former Treasurer Martin Answers to
Charge of EmhezxIsEent.

Robert H. Martin, until several months
ago the secretary and tres surer of the
Columbian University, and who was in
dicted last week for the ENLIGHTENMENT of
some $4,000 of the university funds dur
ing the years 1894, 90 and so today en-
tered plea of not guilty in Criminal Court
No. l.
The accused man did not appear in court
in person, Judge Cole deciding that he
might plead through his attorney, Mr.
Andrew A. Lipscomb.
The trial of the case will not be had until
some time next fall. Indeed, the case
may never be tried as it is understood
that Mr. Lipscomb will endeavor mean
time to induce the university authorities
and District Attorney Davis to agree to Il
compromise. 1t is said the defenda mt
has made restitution of part of the funds
alleged to have been embeZZled.
Should the case he settled out of court il
would probably be on plea of guilty and
further restitution of the missing funds.
sentence being suspended or only fine
imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-13
Transfer. of Real Estate.

street northwest between LIST and I'D streets
Rachel A. Stargardter to ALA Isemann part lot
3, square 557; $40.
Girls POrtion-Thos NJ. Gale ct al, trustees to
Martha W. Goddard, part Containing acres
s. ,OOO
Whittingham-M. Elizabeth Browning to Frank
Nixon, lots "a and %; 500
18th street northwest between and o streets
Henry d. Cochran to Geo. w. Cochran. lot IS,
square 2l2; 81.
Sixth and E streets southeast-Herman Gasch ct
al, trustees, to VIM. !. Hough, part lot s. square
$40: s., 100.
Seventh and Massachusetts avenue northeast
ThOs. Hyde. surviving trustee, to Sallie Richards
lot 80, square S95; $1,000.
Massachusetts avenue northeast between 9Th and
7th streets.Ann S. Fits to Hattie c. Fits. half
interest In lot SO, square SG6; 81, 100.
Seventh street road near Howard avenue-Mor-
decai T. Cotkey ct al. to Geo. l.. Strattou, part
lot IL, blk. 4, Bingham place; $40.
No. 1888 street sOutheast-Oscar II. Bryant ct
ux. to Marietta Dwyer, part original lot H. 81.
1901; SO.
Four-and- half street southwest between and
o streets-Mary A. Horne to John Cherry, lot 13S,
@. SAG; g, 400.
White Haven-wm. e. Lewis ct al, trustees. to
Stilson Hutchins, lots and 8, blk. s. 81 .0S7 3d.
street northwest between 18th and 18th streets
Glenn W. Copper ct nj trustees, 10 Clarence f.
NoSment. original lot ID. So 10; 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-13
FAIR TONIGHT,
NO Change in Temperature is In
dictated.

No Change In Temperature is In
dictated.
Forecast till pm. Wednesday: For the
District of Columbia, fair tonight and We'd
nesday; no change in temperature; north
westerly winds
For Delaware, Maryland and Virginia,
fair tonight and Wednesday, preceded by
showers on the coast this afternoon; north
westerly Winds
Weather Condtions.-The pressure is
high off Nova Scotia and the north Pa citlc
coast and In the southwest.
The storm has moved from Assiniboia to
North Dakota.
Rain has fallen in the Atlantic states and
the lake regions.
The temperature has risen in The north-
west and remained stationary elsewhere.
The following heavy precipitation Tin
inches) was reported:
During the past twenty-four hours-Tam-
pa, 3.14: Raleigh, 100; Hatteras, 1.3s; A.
lantic City, Isl; Northfield. lbs: Colds
hero, NC, 1.52; Columbia, SC, 1.52.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 1851 am and % pm
high tide, GAG am. and 1926 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 80 am. and PIG
pm; high tide, 1:44 am. and S:21 pm.
The Snn and Moon.
Today-Sun rises. 4:45; sun sets, 7:25.
Full moon at 11.52 pm. today.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-13
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-E. A. Hartshorn, T. McGiu.
Goodman. E. Adams, G. NJ Miller, ]. w
cornell and j. Fare, New York; C. w
Thomas. Philadelphia, Pa; J. W. Hopkins
and J. A. Curtis. Richmond, Va.
oxford-J. H. Clymer, Philadelphia, Pa.
l. V. Perine and F. Newell New York; w.
r. McGrath, Salem, Mass
Ebbrt-M. II. Rose, Buffalo, NJ Y; D.
A. Holiingsworth. Cadiz, Ohio; j. Harry
and wife, Cincinnati, Ohio; F. T. Post, Spo-
Kane, Wash; T. s. Butler, Westchester
RAJ M. Goldenberg, Baltimore, Md; D. H.
Cochran. jr.. New York
Hamilton-R. j. Walsh, Greenwich Conn.,
u. H. Watson, Columbus, Ohio.
Cochran. B. Reynolds, A. r. Joyce,
ID. M. Taylor. New York: H. Preston and
H. D. Phillips. Boston. Mass; w. s. Har-
c cYS nlad obn Pa W. B. shattuck'
Normandie-J. Johnston and J. F. Stew
art, Paterson. N. J.
,Arlington-D. w. King and J. K. Mar
phia, Pa; c. A. Sykes. G. B. Hurd and
F. L. Holman. New York; B. Bruenn. New
WeIlIngton-H. A. Routds, San Jose,
CAL; c. A. Roberts. New York.
Nash. New York: W. D. Bynum, Brooklyn,
N: y: F: D. Dorsey, Philadelphia, Pa.
Willard's-F. w. Cooling. Rutland. Ill.
c. B. Milton. New York; ~. G. Stanton.
Buffalo. N. Y; S. A. Patterson and H. ..
Ridgway. Philadelphia, Pa; c. r. Jones.
Chicago. ILL.,; r. b. BrLwn. St. Paul, MINI.
Shoreham-S. A. Hoffheimer, Cincinnati.
Ohio; c. E. Locke, F. B. Thurber, H. l..
Clark, Boston, Mass; A. Lee, Richmond,
Va: A. H. Barrow, ST. Louis, Mo.
National-B. J. Mann and J. c. Mosser.
New York; r. c. Cockmsn, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Johnson-H. E. Mccoy. Bristol. Tenn
J. r. Young. jr.. Philadelphia. Pa; R. ID.
Garrett. Princeton KY: F. B. Lord. Min
neapolis, Mimi; ]. H. Hoge, Roanoke, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-13

Ralph Hyer, the son of a well-known
professional man of this city. was in the
Police Court today charged with the theft
of leather satchel from William Phipps
and a watch from a young woman he met
in park. He borrowed the watch from
the owner, and several days later, when
its return was demanded, Hyer stated that
he was having ii engraved.
The father of the boy explained that he
is not responsible, mentally, and the court
directed that an examination be made as
to his sanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-13
COMMANDER BOOTH-TUCIxER.
Salvation Army Leader COnfers With
President and Vice President.

Commander Booth-Tucker, returning from
the most successful Salvation Army camp
meeting ever held at Washington Grove
stopped over in Washington yesterday to
pay his respects to President Mckinley
and Vice President Hobart before going
west to examine large tracts of land which
have been offered him as a means to carry
out his project to cOloniZe the destitute
poor of the cities in the country. After an
agreeable interview with Vice President
Hobart in the morning he called at the
White House in the afternoon, with a note
of introduction from the Vice President
and had cordial meeting with President
Mckinley.
The President has for years taken
friendly interest in the work of the Saliva
ton Army and expressed it in hearty terms
In letter written when he was governor
of Ohio. but he had never met Commander
Booth-Tucker and expressed his pleasure
at doing SO. The commander told him he
felt highly honored in having the oppor-
tunty to assure him of the loyalty and
fidelity to the principles Of the republic of
the many thousands of Salvationists whom
he represented, and of their good citizen
ship and their desire to help in the work
of making bad citizens into good ones and
of ameliorating the condition of the dis
tressed and afflicted. He explained the
project for getting 100000 people out of
the land where they would have q chance
to make their work tell in building, up
homes. and expressed his appreciation Of
Secretary Wilson's advice and informa-
ton in the matter.
President Mckinley took occasion to once
more express his appreciation of the high
value placed upon the Salvation Army all
over the United States as great organiza-
ton for doing good, and showed especial
interest In the new project which Com
mander Booth-Tucker had brought to his
attention.
Commander Booth-Tucker left shortly
afterward for Chicago, where he becomes
the guest of one of the great railroad sys-
TENS of the west, whose managers desire
to show him land which they would like to
have used for the Salvation Army colonies
They appreciate the fact that the army,
with its representatives in every state and
territory OF the United States is an un-
rivaled agency for collecting and coloniz-
ing large numbers of people, and have
shown great interest in the movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-13
Again AdJudScd Insane,

Rosa Hart. colored girl who was dis
charged from the insane asylum some time
ago, visited the Capitol yesterday, and
Capitol Policeman Sinnott arrested her
The girl had several yards of cord en-
twined about her neck, and to the end of it
was attached large bunch of keys. She
carried bundle of paper in her hand, and
was anxious that everybody whom sha
met should read what she had scrubbed on
it. After being held in the guard room for
a short time Rosa was sent to the sixth
precinct station. The police surgeons who
examined her pronounced her insane, and
today she was returned to the asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-13
THE CASE DROPPED.
ChnrSe Against TclemRQue TimOye-
mis- NOile Pressed Today.


The charge of sending obscene letters
through the mails. preferred against Tele-
maque T. Timoyenis, was noIIa pressed to-
DAY by District Attorney Davis.
Mr. Davis explained to Judge Cole that
Dr. Timoyenis, well-known Greek scholar
and dramatist, last September mailed here
two rather spirited letters to Solon j. Was
TO, Greek editor residing in New York
city. AT his trial few weeks ago many
Well-khown linguists differed as to the
meaning of the alleged obscene words, and
the jury was unable to agree, standing
eleven for acquittal to one fer conviction
Chlef Justice Bingham, who presided at
the trial, was of the opinion, said Mr.
laws, that conviction could not be Sc
cured. In view of the conflicts of opinion
as to the meaning of the alleged improper
words. and in view of the standing of the
Jury and OF the chief Justices opinion, MIR
DAVIS said he did not feel warranted in
putting the government to the expense of
another trial.