davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-08

Orange Texas, April 7--walter r. Lane
camp, U. G. ". has been called TO meet
here tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock to
transact business of importance TO the
veterans
The tug Nellie passed down the river
today TO the Lutcher g. Moore Lumber
conipany's booma. towing a raft 81 tnnelo
gum logs, the first large quantity of this
timber that has ever been brought 10 the
mills to be manufactured, There are
large quantities OF this timber adjacent
10 Orange and us manufacture could be
made profitable.
Tho steamer X. a. Harvey, Jr, which
has heen undergoing repairs at Orange for
the past ten days, left this morning for
Port Arthur where she Is engaged Ia ihR
towing and passenger business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-08
Railroad Earnings.

Fifty eight roads reporting TO the United
States Investor shows gross earnings for
the third week Of March of ss,7Ss.925,
against S72o2,5s6 for the corresponding
week of last year, being an increase of
s1,s36, 1888 OF the roads reporting forty
fivo show Increases and thirteen decreases.
From January ! last the same roads n
earned gross So. e51 .00S, against $780,
ta5 for the corresponding period of the
proce ling year. Increase ss,6es,507.
For the longer period thrty-six roads
show increased aud twenty-four decreased
earnings
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-08
,,r, ci,I.t,. ueturn. 10 Kan,n..

nj Psso. Texas April 7-Mra Grant G
Gillette, wife OF the Kansas ciiy Cattle
King with her baby and nurse passed
through here today on their way TO their
former home at Abilene. Ksn Gillette
has been In Chihuahua. Mexico. where ne
was engaged IN running the Palacio hotel,
lie made failure Of the hotel venture
and recently sold out II IL said that no
VIII so from there to South America to
engage in The cattle business. Mrs Gil
lette decided not TO accompany him fur
Their Oh bis pilgrimages 20 foreign lands,
and they separated az chihuahua, sbe re-.
turning home, he going soutb.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-08
7. 4 G.. N. Rates.

General Passenger Agent Price Of the
International and Great Northern has au-
thorized the following reduced rates:
For the meeting of the Foreign Baptist
Mission, colored, at Georgetown. on April
10 to IL. rates on the distance plan.
Fck' tho meeting of the Kings Daughters
at Paris. on April TO .. rate of one and
one-third fares on the certificate plan.
For the Protestant Episcopal convention
at San Antonio, on May to Z, rate OF
one and one-third fares on the certificate
plan.
For the meeting of the State Medical
association, at San Antonio, on April 20
TO rs. rates on the distance plan,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-08
Southern pao,ac Rates.

On account of tho Southern Baptist ana
Auxiliary conventions to be held at Louis
Vile. Ky. on May II to IS, tho Southern
Pacific will on May . and 10 sell tickets
at reduced rates on the distance plan, the
rate from Houston being $3.50, Tickets
Will be limited for return to fifteen days
from date of sale.
For the National Baptist anniversary
meeting to be held at San Francisco on
May rs TO 30, the Southern Pscisc will
make u rate Of one standard. thirty-d
rate, for the round trip. Tickets will be
sold on May IA to II, inclusive, and Will be
limited to July Is for final return.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-08
CHANGES IN TEXAS RATES.
Notices Filled BY Members of the
Southwestern Bureau

southwestern Bureau.
Effective Immediately as based on COM
bination of locals through ST. Louis,
rate of s1.s3 per one hundred pounds may
he applied on fruit syrup, in wood, less
than carloads from Rochester. N. Y. 10
Texas common points, subject to estab-
llthed differentials to points taking higher
than Texas common point rate. II being
understood that rates from other points
VIII not be affected thereby.
Notice has been given by the Texas and
Pacific railway of intention, effective April
10, to amend tho exceptions to the Western
classification, applicable on Texas traffic,
TO provide for one-balf tariff rates on
-four mill rolls, shipped TO or from Texas
points, for sharpening and other repairs,
ard returned to original point of shipment.
On the same date the Rock Island will
establish a new schedule OF rates on ce-
ment plaster. carloads, minimum rate sc, 600
pounds, from Quanah, Texas, to ssscitied
points on the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific.
The Rock Island system, will, effective
April IL, establish the following rates on
stock cattle from Chico and Park Springs,
Texas: To stations In group No. l. $3.50
Der standabd car; to stations In group No.
2. $4,000 per standard car: to stations in
group No. 3, $500 per standard car: 10
stations in group No. 4. $4,000 per stand
ard car: TO stations in group No. s. $500
per standard car; TO stations west Of
Chickasha, Cottonwood Grove and Noun
tain View, o. T., Inclusive, s22.5O per
standard car.
Notice has been given by the Santa Fe
system Of intention, effective April %,
Individual notice having been fled with the
interstate commerce commission. to apply
the following in connection with bureau
tariffs:
The rates from defined territories 10
Texas will not apply as mixima to it,
termediate points in the Indian and Ok
lahoma Territories or Kansas. They will
however, apply as maxima from directly
intermediate points In Kansas or the In
dian and Oklahoma Territories on ship
ments to Texas points unless otherwise
provided.
The rates from Texas to defined terri
torin will not apply rs maxima from in
termediate points in the Indian and Ok
lahoma Territories or from Kansas. They
will, however, apply as maxlma from Texas
Joints to directly intermediate points in
Kansas or the Indian and Oklahoma Ter
ritories unless otherwise provided.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-08
The Tcxn. Northern.

Mr.. T. P. Burlington. who bears tho
title OF general attorney of the Texas
Northern Railway company, and who is
prominently identified with the building OF
the Grimes county line from Anderson
TO Stoneham. distance OF twelve miles,
was in the city last night, Mr.. Burlington
states that the survey of the line Is we'll
under way and that the actual construction
will be begun in June. This portion Of
Grimes county is at present without rail
way facilities and the new line will no
doubt prove very popular.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-08
CAPITOL
HOTEL.
30
"a. Aervey ST.
Manager.
Rates $3.50 TO
81 per Day.
Etp srCi A IS
ElRSTCLASS.

Natl
1 SClh. l.. Hudson. Houston Post:
nn H. san, Antonio; !. A. Phelan,
HI IF'fI ny a Mood Esrls Adams. jr.
Is. y MeElhsn. }, ", ". Steele.
M ', aus Loedlein. q. ssllore' San San
|len. sos Ss a. White, New York: Frank
h SsutpS0 s SION; " l.. rsmnle. Lon r.
sslisrsn pl' { h, Nabers. Beaumont,
ii 1 BnS New York. F. e. King. city .
n Gin NsN York A, w. Dawson.
l. B. i9Ss A. y. n. johnson, New
Ssyrs tnsh' Dayton. J. W. Roach.
|ar.s " White. ,lr.. Houston: r. p.
fhqs ! S.lson. Texas, r. ". Fits.
|.,srsss s nn,sslnbsrser San francisco: NJ.
M,N OMEN. New y yorI "" p ron Rob
b Ffos Mich. Edw King New Or
4 81 .sssasNNIesn, Cincinnati i B. Farm
Fl,lssa, AsTp s: g " Mcconnell. George
y ssi5sxo " iiiu - -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-08
Lnl.e chnrlanLncnlr.

Lake Charles, La. Aeri THE town
council has adopted The amendments TO
the charter Of 1867. IN The form Of az or
dinsnce and the city limits have, been
extended 70 and beyond the old lines.
The matter has been referred to the gov
ernor and attorney general for final ac-
lion. An election will be called under the
new limits.
Rey. NJ. p. Weaver and his bride, who
WAS Miss Dora Sims OF Natehitoches. have
arrived in the city and are domioiled in
their new house
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-08

nerg VIII be s. aud from stations south i,
iaese points one fare added 10 the * ans,s'.
ms tfercfrom. y ''e's
or the annual meeting OF the Ben.yo-
,ent and Protective Order OF Elks M no
heid at 81 Louis on June 20 10 2S' rate of
one hrst class fare plus 81.
For the Southern Auxillarv par4,., 49,.
yenticns at Louisville on MAY n 20 is
rste on The distance plan. The rate from
Houston will be s2S.1s. '''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-08
p,.trict Conference at Ree,ilIe.

BeeviIle, Texas, April THE district
Epw5rth league conference q the Bee
willie district was in session here all day
YESTERDAY The number Of delegates in
attendance was much smaller than was
expected but the session was very in~
teresting one Several good papers On
subjects relative % the work Of the league
were read and a number OF enthusiastic
talks made.
The district conference Of the Methodist
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-08

church for the Beevillc district recon
vened this morning, having given way
yesterday for the Epworth league. II Will
remain in session until SUNDAY. About
fifty delegates are In attendance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-08
santa Fc Rates.

General Passenger Agent Keenan, OF .nc
santa Fe mas issued circulars authorizing
reduced rates as follows;
For The meeting Of the state Ncdiea'
asyoristion at San Antonio on Arrn y ("
IS, rate Of one fare for the round H'p'
rxcep, that rate from Houston and Kotfn-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-08
ro,.. ana paclac improvements.

Fort Worth, Texas, April John p,
Hughes. the railroad contractor, win leave
today for the West 10 begin work for tho
Texas and Pacific. New bridges are TO
spsn All streams on the Rio Grands diyis-
ion and Mir. Hughes has the contract TO
az ION In number. lie says Il will take at
least one year TO complete the work.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-08
a'ltsBoRo ELECTION.
asr'a, Was Too Hasty In or
l,s,. a New Election.

ass'l Was Too Hasty in or
ll,s,.. New Election.
II ~ ieSas April THE city
49,. oecn somewhat worried over
M, returns Of Tuesday. wednes-
~ men i met to count the votes
|'sr rs,a returns in wards two, three
NJ ter, sse improperly signed Up and
,scsSss the election void and or
Il ,rs -, election 10 be held on the
3 a., nv lred upon mature investi-
N me-, y mad transcribed its now :
F'ltsr ~ Inns was called last night 10
PIE ~, ~ matter aud make the orr
iai n, me aldermen was out OF
|astIns Tpseeting was deferred until
X 1oA me vote between j. K. Parr
~. gps Rms for city attorney was
|ss II s's being two votes ahead,
4 leAn,s.o close inspection Of the re-
ks M flsnihes an intention Of
~ ~ u election, but has not YET
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-08
THE
LAWLOR.
Rates $3.50
and $500
per day.,.....
JAS. Lawlor,
pr0npiefor

J sustens, Nsw YORK; W. f. Atbons
ny %'sss ,a Miss Annie g. Wallace. Point
n I'M. sloe VI. ?. Brewster, st. Louis; II.
NJ ,sH NJ. south McAlester. /. r.: b. L..
Ss,, rmnneapolls Mrs. X. F. Bennett.
/ r's'' s nlss. !. D. Johnston. Connorsvilie,
\, r, a.eleNs; HAYWOOD; A. Is. Ross. To-
II n 'snaeai Mrs. F. II. Inward. Glbson
4 FAN a,,,,r Fletcher. G. e. Jones, Beaumont;
! ' 4 y Texas; q: S. IcEiroy, San An.
i. . q Il 9onns, Tyler: II. Irby. New
|, ,,i,,n " Talbot, Temple: j. Y. Penn,
1 nsn,oad; u. A. Hawkins. Galveston:
M, 'ss''p " Cincinnati; Il. j. Mantoott,
u VIA. Henry. Indianapolis: A. w.
M Az ntsld9a. \. c.; II. II. Atrsns. New
E sa... = rheheaux, Jeanette. La: Frank
M BENSON; 7 Roberts. city. Il.
ssiveston; j. NJ. Minor. Memphis:
h jj1Sor,h, Cuero; Or. Wocten. Austin:
\ Tc.s,S;,dcau. V. S, Prugh Pittsbura:
nm, .'ains: New York; George Locke.
n Nv y J. Fleming and wife. Dallas:
|lt.. ns'olsy and wife. Colorado: w. II.
". p1 san Antonio; G. W. Talbot.
J "''Aander Knapp aud wife, Omaha.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-08
Worth SIOo to You

Every man should send for this book TO-
day, II Is full Of facts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-08
DEEDS. LIENS. MORTGAGES.
A summary of Those Filed in Jeffer-
son County.

SON lnuNhs4
Beaumont, Texas. April flames n.
Rschford has completed summary Of In
struments-deeds. liens and mcrtsages---
fIed in tho county clerks office during tho
month Of March. and tho result shows
transactions aggregating $3sS.iSi.s as
against Sis, 500. IS in February and S343,-
$50 SO in January, bringing tho total for
the first quarter to $f5AiAs 10. The IN
strumepts filed this month. together with
their value. are as follows;
Instruments filed and recorded IN deed
records .......,-..,....,-N- $1,000. 200
Instruments filed and recorded IN
mortgage. aud lien records. .....". 10
-
The acreage and town lot property sold
during the month is as follows:
Number. Value.
Acres ..........,.a. 23.416.e2 Si2A4lS 10
Beaumont lots. 10000 es,d2a 81
Port Arthur lots...... 1863 90 1850 "
Sabine Pass lots..... 1900 3,2l2 90
lNederland lots.,..,,.. zoo 80 w
Total valuation...,. ........ $243,4iO As
Tho number of lots and acreage prop
erty mortgaged or released, together with
the valuation, Is as follows:
Number. Value,
Acres ...........10,03 2. 81 S54.62o 90
Beaumont lots ....... 1900 1884 70
Port Arthur iots...... 1900 1902 81
Total valuation..,.. ....,.., SSs,I4I AZ
II is authoratvely announced that
Shreveport capitalists will spend 100000
in purchasing and developing jefferson
county rice lands.
A New Orleans street railway company
has an order with u Beaumont mill tor
bill OF ties and tinbers amounting TO
over 100000 feet all of which is being
creosoted at the works in this city.
DR.. r, g. Haynes has received chem
zeal analysis of the liquid in the bottle
found in the room In which REM But
lock, coored. died last Saturday after
noon. The analysis failed TO disclose any
trace OF poison and the coroner returned
verdict of death from natural but un-
known causes.
Rev w w. Watts. chaplain OF the First
Texas volunteers, arrived from Galveston
this evening accompanied by his wife.
Prior TO enlistment Rev. Watts was pastor
OF tho Methodist church IN this city,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-08

Johnson, San Antonio; DR.. II. s. Wei.
NJ Qaintana; II, G.. Barclay, Philadelphia
~ Mcrramo. New York l.. l.. Simpson
b y Louis; Walter Klndrick, Jr., Kansas
Nj Jack Clark, Little Rock; w. be Man
pr Denver; /. NJ. Smith. Memphis; O.
ny Aurfreesboro, Tenn; Jamson Bowen,
(sFuad; R, D. Orr, city; II. l.. Benson
n lSkei Geo. Ais, Peoria. Ill; A. p.
4 Rcsedsls: C. H. Lewis. Cairo. M; W
tHy, Llano; John w. Wilson, Baltimore
aagee. Cypress: John S. Aldehoff. Dial.
4 Cox. Fort Worth; n r. Laudeu, New
q; y, Richter, wife and son, Champaign
EX, n. Cain, SmithvilIe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-08

Total valuations. -.,..... sz45,4Ao 10
Tho number of lots and acreage prop
erty mortgaged or released, together with
Tho valuation La as follows.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

is known and recognized as an annual
exhibition worthy of going long dis
tance to see.
The Newbern fairs have been getting
better every y6ar,and are more highly APP
preciated by the people of Eastern North
Carolina, and those who visit them for
the purpose of getting Il good idea of the
wonderful resources and the boundless
possibilities of that most favored sec
ton
The display of wild game is in itself
well worthy a visit to this exhibition.
Then when in addition it has splendid
showing of food and other fishes, and the
exhibit of the unrivalled North Carolina
oysters, which combine the size Of Il
Rockaway with the delicious flavor of
Blue Points. no one who could pay a
visit to Newbern during fair week should
stay away.
The races. without which no fair is
complete, have among the entries every
year some of the speedieSt horses to be
found in dozen States, and give to low
ers of a good horse an opportunity for
indulging their prediction.
The managers of the association have
from the first met with the heartiest CO.
operation of the whole seaboard section,
and have been highly successful in max
ing the fair in every way worthy of that
splendid tidewater belt of the Old North
State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
S. NJ. CRIMSON.
one of Ncwbern's Prominent Young At
toTneys

One of Ncwbem's Prominent Young At
toTneys.
Mr.. s. NJ. Bunscn, one of the young
LAWYERS OF Newbern, who is rapidly nak-
ing his mark IN the world was born IN
Newhcrn IN 1910 He received IA thor-
ough academc training and subsequently
took Il course ut Wake Forest College,
from which institution he graduated
with the C.erer Of \. Il. in 1891. He
studied law at the University of North
Carolina under the late DIR. Manning,
completing the course and receiving ms
license to practice in 1896 He located
ut Newborn and began the practice ~
his profession Mt once and has lLsen
rapidly nj the bar. He practices III the
coarts Of Newborn and nearby towns
and in both State and Federal courts
I'm politics Nr Crimson is an ardent
Democrat ahG without seeking PREFER
ment at the hands of his party is always
ready to give il his services when needed.
In connection with his practice OF the
law he does large fire insurance bllsl-
ness, beng the local representative OF
such well known companies. as the Fire
Insurance Company of Liverpool, Lon
don and Globe. the British American
Company, the Southern Insurance Cam
rany, and the Royal Arcanum fraternal
order.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

his successes have been many. He rank
ed with the first young men when ne
came to the Legislature in his twenty
fifth year AS Bryan and Sewell elector
of the Third district in 1896 he made
great reputation throughout his district,
which was one of the influences that So
cured for him the nomination to Con-
gress. In the Electoral College, his
speech was a gem. 1t was published IN
the News and Observer and was favora-
bly, commented ON throughout the
State.
Mr.. Thomas is deeply versed in Demo
cratic doctrine He is a student of JEFF
ferson, Jackson and Bryan, and his poll
tics is after that robust order of De
mocracy. His defence of the Chicago
platform in the campaign of 1896 was
mastery and his presentation of State
issues no less effective. In a body Of
strong. able and we'll grounded Demo
Gratis Mr.. Thomas will win name and
reflect honor upon his district.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
P. H. PELLETIER,
A Prominent Member of the
NeWbern Bar.
THE OWNER OF TIE tLERMONT HOSIERY
MILLS.
One Of Newbern's Largest Manufacturing
Plants. Mr.. Peeter is President Of the
Water Company and a Director in a
Number Of Other Companies

Mr.. =. II. Pelletier, attorney-at-law.
was born in Carteret county in Decem-
her. 1861 and is therefore IS years old.
lin 1884 he went to Newbem, whore he
read law with the firm of Manly, Sim
mons q Manly and obtained his license
to practice in October. 1882 He be-
gan the practice Of Lis profession in
Ncwbern in 1884 and served for year
as city attorney in which capacity
he gave perfect satisfaction.
lie is ut present the attorney of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank and Of
the Newbern Building and Loan Asso-
citation. one of the best institutions Of
it's kind in the State, He is also press
dent Of the Newbern Water Company
and the sole owner Of the well known
Clermont Mills. These mills >manufac-
tire womcns and children's hose and
have daily capacity of 400 dozen pairs
and are kept running on full time TO
supply the demand that the sterling quail
ity of the goods has built up. The fac
tory building is a two-stOry structure
32XS0 feet. with a dye plant 2OX0O feet
in connection with it. The mills give
steady employment to 10 people and
have a monthly pay roll Of $500. The
mills are Justly one of the most sue
cessful Of Newbern's productive enter
pIiSeS.
Mr. Pcllctier is prominent in segNt
societies. being a member Of the Shy
creign Grand Lodge Of the world and
is a last Grand representative Of the
order. He il 4 director OF the Farm
crs and Merchants Bank of Newbern,
4 director OF the Newbcrn Fish, Game
and Industrial Fair Association and Of
the NcWheru Fire Insurance Company.
With his large and varied interests
Mr.. Pclletier is naturally Il busy man,
but il never too busy to give his time
ana service to the promotion of the wei
fare of his native town and section for
the best interests of which he has done
and is doing SO much.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
til c Third Congressional District,

.platicc, his profession since lSS2. and
has won success ut the lar rs we'll rs
political honors.
Among the more important cases of
public interest in which he has appeared
may he mentioned the pound net suits
removed from Carteret and tried in
Wayne county before Judge Shepherd
ana a jury; the suit of the State against
Craven county to recover the expense
of the State troops sent to enforce the
writ of possession III the celebrated ease
of Bryan vs.. Spvey; the litigation over
the city OF Newbern water works; the
Thompson Shaw election case, and others
Of like Importance.
He is accurate, forcible, conscientious
ana prepares his eases and briefs eN-
EauStiypiy and carefully out of court
aud argues them IN the courts to judge
and jury with force, skill and success.
Mr.. 'IAomas Is tlA yGang 1T OF the
new. lranel OF Democratic Congressman
y DO will take Their seats iot the MIST
t.me.n the coming December. Inc aAoye
Elief recital Of his short career tells how
Industrious, capable and successful ne
has heen in whatever he has undertake
en-. HIS success and steady promotion
have come because he has deserved
them. " hen he hrst came to the bar,
he was as careful in p4opar.ng cases
involving small matters us in taose o.
greater Importance. In politics he has
net despised the day Of Small things
and in Carteret county he was one Of
the men who long kept it thG banner
county Of the Fifth district. YIe is a
man of capacity for detail without los
ing sight Of great priu ipes a capacity
which is MS rare as ii is valuable
Mr.. Thomas will take high rank in
Congress. lie is scholar with the
capacity to write we'll AS an orator,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
NEW BERN FAIR.

The most unique of North Carolina
fairs is the annual exhibit ut Newbern
under the management of the Eastern
North Carolina Fish, Oyster, Game and
Industrial Association.
The Newbern Fair while really a local
institution promoted. established and car
ried through twelve years of most sue
cessful exhibitions by the energy and en-
terprise of citizens Of Newbern is not Il
local fair in character or reputation.
The exhibits shown in the various de-
partments Of this fair display what
Eastern North Carolina can produce.
These displays have grown to such an
extent, are so meritorious in every way
that they have attracted attention from
beyond the State and the Newbern fair
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
HON. CHAS R. THOMAS
One of the Youngest Mem
bers of the Fedora
Congress.
A Democrat Who as Legislator, EIecJor and
Attorney has Won High Position
in his Native State

Charles Il. Thomas, Representative in
Congress, is also "A member of the New
bern bar.
He has also been member of the
State Legislature, County Attorney for
Craven county, presidential elector and
member of the State Democratic eXccu-
tive committee and University trustee.
Mr.. Thomas is about IS years old and
is graduate Of the State University
and former student OF the Dick u Dill
lard Law School, Greensboro.
He was licensed to practice law in
1889. and has continuously and actively