davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

SATURDAY, $3.50 A. NJ
Paper, Emusic in the Rural Schools ,.
George ID. Goodrich, county superinteIrd-
ent, Anoka. Discussion, led by Miss
Helen w; Trask. of Minneapolis.
IA, rapef' has Music Place in the Flu,
galley, of st. Paul. Discussion, led by
Miss de Laittre, of Dubuque, Iowa.
Songs.
Election of officers.
The College Section.
PRESIDENTS address, President Andrew
Fossum, of St Olaf
, some Of the Astronomical Problems Of
Iouay, Or. Wilson, of Carleton college
discussion. led by Prof. Leavenworth Of
the ec, University of Minnesota.
college Administration President
''alstrom, of Gustavus Adolphus college.
Child Study.
The child study section, of which A.
w. Rankin, of Minneapolis, is president
the elementary section, of which Mary <,
Gilman, also of Minneapolis. is president
ana the kindergarten section. of which
ident, will hold joint sessions the pro
srammes for which will be as follows:
FRIDAY FORENOON.
Industrial Training" MSS Isabel Law
renee: Discussions, Mr.. Green, of St.
Cloud; DR.. Weeks, of Minneapolis; Miss
Goodman, of st. Cloud, and Mrs. Bur
''The School as a Social Center" Miss
Katherine Bebee, of Evansville, Ill. Dis
cussion, Mr. Cloye, of Ashcroft, Wis:
MT Farmer, of Minneapolis; S. c. Smith
apolis.
Music, children's songs, Miss Nellie Nc
Collum, of Minneapolis
SATURDAY FORENOON.
Pedagogical Value of Mental Sugges-
t1on," DR.. Robert r. Rome, of Minneapo-
lis. Discussion, Miss Hclton, of Mime
aapoiis; ,, Father Thomas Shields. of St
PAU; Mrs. Ellison, of Minneapolis.
training for Citizenship" Miss Sadie
Geer, of Minneapolis. Discussion G..
Merrill, of Owatonna; Miss Clark, OF
Red Wing; Miss Collins, of Mankato,
Miss Evans, of North.
Music by children.
Associated school Boards.
The associated school Boards VIII NEE
in a room in the capitol. +. NJ Brown, OF
Austin. will preside over the following
FRIDAY, $50 N MI
Report CT officers sSs
appointment of committees IL
General business
Paper, SHOULD a Business Codfse Be
Introduced in High Sehools?' +. C.
Clemans, of Anoka.
Paper, Does 1t Pay to Have Special
Teacher for Music and Drawing?" J. H
Sharp, Meorhead.
Paper, The Need of Systematic Physi-
cal Training Schools" d. l.. j.. Cook
University of Minnesota.
SATURDAY, 8 A. M.
Paper, "Should More Male Teachers Be
Employed?'' w. F. Crary, Mortified.
Paper, Should High Schools Have
Manual Training Department." Prof.
George Weibrecht, of the Mechanical
Arts High School, st. Paul.
Paper, Should Athletics Be Eneour-
aged Among Schools?" F. II. Buelow, OF
Sleepy Eye.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
BUDWElsER ON TIE SCHLEY VERDICT.

dlnk dey could figure id all oudt und Dewey how
he should did 1t at Vanilla Bay. You know vot
Cheorge would to dem, he vouldt set "You two
fellers odt alley back uf Mattsuchoosets
afenue will show you how I did id, yes?" Dey
vouldt him to oudt feerst und den dey would
der onder to der secreerriers Office Dey tell
dot der secreterrer is aboudt write for der
pers 'IIow der Nafy.'' Can you imachina-
ton der crust dot he must naf to do anydings ge
dot. Maybe he will hat MacLay write Id for him, or
his boy Crowningshield. Der court chumps Schley
because
He made der retrogade mofement.
Because he dit not take coal in der storm
Because der Spinach Admiral dit telegraph Schley
he ad Sandydago.
Because he led Skampson go away in der baddIe snib
Me York dot Sunday morning he could ketch
Cervera himselluf. Dots Skampson geds for
ing on Sunday, aindt Id.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

Patterson. of Milaca. Discussion. led by
David Morgan, of the Bethel, st. Paul.
The Music Section.
The music section, of which Elsie NJ.
Shaw, of st. Paul. is president, has ar
ranged it's programme as follows:
The college section programme, as far
as completed is as follows:
FRIDAY, $50 A. M.
Paper, Devices in Teaching Musfc,'
Miss Laura Josephine Wright, of Minnc-
apolfs. ssaa
Paper. Public School Music From the
Vocal Teachers Standpoint" Miss Har-
riet A. Hale.
Songs, selected, Lewis Shave, baritone.
Paper, School Music Libraries" Miss
Caroline V. Smith. of Winona.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
81 ~ 81

Now Louie, / ask you
Who Topped der loop ad der baddle uf Sandyago?
Who Wiped der Spinach dey came ordt?
Whose baddle shb shotted der most shots?
Whose baddle snib got in front uf der most shots
uf der Spinach boats?
Whose shib took alder der Colon und chased her
der rocks?
I'D vos Sehey und Schley's shib der Brooklyn
dit der bftzness. Dewey set himselluf, und do
der beope say i'd. All honor to Schley. 1 take metn
nat off to him und Louie you will take off yours
I knock him off,
Zach! sure WILL" set Louie" bud would lige
hat you explanation to me aboudt dot retrogade mofe
ment. Vos Id Elchin mofement yes?"
Nein Louie I set, I'D vos a chenuine American
movement, uf der kind dot Dewey hande.
oudt at Vanilla Bay Now den Louie und you,
togedder, each Won by himselluf. Hip! Hip! Hooray
for Schley!'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
at Central Presbyterian church.
n
Section Meetings.

Exhibit.
Section Meetings.
On Friday and Saturday morning the
setions will hold their meetings. The
country superintendent, presided over
by Edwin F. Fink, of Willmar, will spend
the day on Thursday in visiting the state
agricultural school at st. Anthony Park,
as the guests Of Dean William Ligget.
Their regular progra NINE will be in the
senate chamber and is as follows:
FRIDAY-9:so A NJ.
Roll call
Secretary.s report s,. WIZ.
Should Be the Superintendent Aim?
What Should He Accomplish" Supt
Christine c. Goetzinger, Otter Tail coun-
Discussion opened by Supt. Fanny G.
Gies, of Mower County. :.
Paper, inspection Of Rural Schools,
Supt w. E. Freeman, of Blue Earth.
General discussion.
Report of Reading circle work, Assis-
tant State superintendent C.. G. Schultz.
Appointment of committees.
SATURDAY A. M.
PAPER, The County. Superintendent as
Seen by His Teachers" Miss Ida B. Carr.
of Pipestone county.
Paper, "Value ana Use of Course OF
Study in Rural Schools Editor Dan v.
Stephens, of the County Superintendent
Monthly.
General discussion. 8
Conference with State superintendent
J. W. Olson. Subject, Summer School
Work. -
Report of committees.
General business.
Election of officers. p
High school Council.
The High School council, of which
George A. Stanton, Of Sank Center, is
president, will meet in the hall Of repre-
sentatives to consider the following pro-
gramme:
FRIDAYS A. M.
sIs History Receiving Attention Com
mensurate With It's Inportance?" Prin-
cipal Charles A. Smith, Duluth high
school.
Discussion. led by supt Charles R.
Frazier, Little Falls.
'.Are the Results of History Teaching
Commensurate With the Time Given to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
Low HOLIDAY RATES EAST.
Via the North-western Line,

Rates to Quebec Toronto. Montreal
Hamil .on-one fare for the round trip
Tickets on sale Dec. 18th to 15th incIu-
sive good returning Jan. 9Th.
Rates to Albany. Boston, Portland, Mo.
Springfield, Mass. $40 90: Bangor, Me
OgGeHsburg, s45 90; Buffalo, Montreal
$50 90; Toronto, $4,000: St Johns. $50. 0v
Tickets on sale Dec. 18th to ed, inclusive
return limit Jan. 9Th.
Tickets, berth reservations and all In
formation at city ticket offices, AIS Nicoi
let avenue. Minneapolis 3S2 Robert street
st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

tendents, each county superintendent SUI
pervising the work of the circle in his
own county.
At the beginning of each school year
the circle adopts two books for the years
reading, one of professional nature and
one of a general nature, historical or
literary. The volumes for this year are
Dr. Hinsdale's cart of Study" and Prof.
Harry Pratt Judson's Europe in the
XIX. Century"
There is no arbitrary rule governing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

reading circle. now completing it's tenth
year. The reading circle was organized
by several of the progressive county SUI
perintendents, prominent among them
being c. G. Schulz, assistant superin-
tendent of public instruction. From very
humble beginnings it has grown until
sixty-five counties are pursuing the work
laid down by the circle. 1t is under
the management Of the county superip-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22
81 81 81


Der onder efening me
und Louie vos ad der
usual blaze, going through
der same motions, ven 1
habbened to asket Louie
vot he thought aboudt der
Schley verdict. :.
well, Budweiser," he
set, st hat nod paid mucn
attentions to id. Effer
since der baddle uf Sandy
dago I hat hat mein opin-
ion dot Schley vos der real
ding und nod dot odder
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

tho Grades Miss Isabella Austin, Of
Winona. Discussion, led by Prof. A. w.
Rankin, state inspector of graded schools.
Music, furnished by st. Agatha's Con-
servatory, st. Paul.
Address. Correlation Of High School
and Grammar School Grades, Supt.
Charles T. Conger OF Window. Discus
sion, led by Supt. j. H. Hay, Of Sand
stone. H. NIX t.o....---. ~a-
Music. furnished by st. Agatha's Con-
servatory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-22

four fusher Now, you hat always been mass
so much talking id und reading Id IN oer he"s
bapers vot do you dink aboudt i'd, yes?
"Act. Touep T set ST hate to said i'd yot dnk
sboudt it. aiudt id? vos ferry mucn surprisaled at
The courier., 1901-07-20
VII.

Apru IL, lSU-Noon.
Ny DAZZLING: Your letter came Just
now, and Tn the happieet man in the
world. When there was no letter in
the morning mail made up my mind
I'd cut home il none came at noon.
Sorry your mother was 90 i'll; had no
idea it was 30 serious; but now that she
has q nurse, you'll have time to write
me every day. please, if it's only line.
Dearie, thank you for telling me
about Chester. So you guessed he
loved you, but he never told you. l
wonder why: Well, I'm glad. You
might have found him more attractive
than me. There, / don't mean that,
dearie.
Yesterday was q magnificent success,
and now that I've heard from you, can
care about it. Chester's come in, and
after few busy days over detail I'll be
home-Friday, hope.
Talboys is waiting, 30 must stop. How
happy l am, and all through you.
Ever yours,
AMOS.
The courier., 1901-07-20
VIII.
April Is, 1900.

April Is, lSUU.
DEARLIrrLE ONE: Day after tomorrow
I'll be with you. dearest. Won't it be
great! How the time drags! Spent all
day talking over ways and means. Tai
boys 10 with me. Dennis and Plymton
are crafty and think Chester and Carroll
are getting too much; they talk of want
ing to freeze out Chester and Carroll,
but l can't zee it; it won't be 60 il We
aren't all together. It's q big thing,
dearie, and I'm proud Of il, for it's all
me.
Got you a souvenir Of it. It's a stun.
or, and we'll call il your Iron Consoli.
dation tiara" your diamond beyond
diamonds. And I'll be with you soon,
dearie. and tell you for myself all /
think Of you.
I've been waiting for letter all day,
little one; you oughtn't to treat me 30.
l suppose you're working yourself to
death over your mother. Can't the
The courier., 1901-07-20
April Is, 1900.

MY GIkL: Iron still a. hard ~ ever.
Carroll due tomorrow, and I hope he'll
make Chester come, 1t makes me i'll to
The courier., 1901-07-20
THE LOVE LETTERS OF AN
AMERICAN MAN.
HoTEL MARLBOROUGH,


April u, 1900.
M DEAREsI: Up ut fve-forty this
morning. Asked the Magnificent Night
Clerk for mail. He said, None till
eight" Got q shave. Asked the NJ. n.
C. again. time six o'clock. He said, mo
mail for two hours" Read the paper
and got breakfast. Net Talboys: he 10
the fellow / told you Of. At seven-fifty.
five slipped away from him and asked
NJ. n. c. for letters. This time he got
mad. Finally. at eight-fifteen, received
yours OF yesterday. and nov, st eight
foety.6ve, sm answering it.
You're the dearest, sweetest. loveliest
lady in the land, and when / get this
Trust formed I'm coming home to tell
you Do. Yours, AMOS.
April 12, 1900.
LOVING: I'm afraid I'm settled here
for some few days more. Chester came
up from Richmond. He's fearfully
down on trusts, but Tslboys and are
putting up . stiff jolly.
I'm glad you're going out bit Have
all the fun you can. The flowers aren't
anything; you know I love to send them.
Chester's q nice fellow. He knows
your people. Talk him up to them and
ZEE il he goes.
It's almost midnight and I'm dead.
Talked myself hoasse today. but Ches-
ter held Oh Expect Dennis. Of Dennis
Harvey company, tomorrow. Hope he'll
have some effect on Chester.
Do you know how much love you?
o my love, my love, how did q gentle
little lady like you pick up with rough
old fellow like me?
Always yours,
AMOS.
April l3. 1900.
DEAREST: Fearfully upset at not hear.
ing from you all day. Wonder il you're
i'll. Telegraph me il you are, or il you
need me, and Ill drop all and 60 to you.
You re first always.
Only time for these few lines. Dennis,
Talboy, Chester, Plymton and / meet in
q few minutes for q terrible struggle.
Iron must consolidate.
love you. love You, love you. II l
don't get letter from you in the morn.
ing I'll wire you Tor news.
Yours,
AMOS.
The courier., 1901-07-20
April IA, 1900.


SWEET: Glad to hear from you to-
day. Sorry to learn your mother'd been
ill. Glad she's better. Don't hesitate
to use the horses.
Awful day yesterday; We talked iron
all day. Chester stiff a. the deuce. We
must get him in or all will come to moth
ing. Hes sent for his partner, Carol.
% I'll have to wait till next week, I'm
afraid.
Give my regrets to your mother. and
don't work too hard taking care Of her.
I'm % lonesome for you don't know
what to do. Glad you liked the ring. /
saw il here and it reminded me Of you,
my pearl. Your
AMOS.
The courier., 1901-07-20
THE COURIER.

think Of the inducements we've offered
that fellow.
We haven't done much all day-uuch
business mean. slept all morning
and certainly vas disappointed not to
hear from you this afternoon. Chester
and / went out to look at the Western
Foundry. / liked bis way OF looking at
things, 30 after dinner asked him to
come down to my room for smoke. l
must be getting soft, think, for pres
emily got on your people and then on
you. 1t seems he knows you; he told
me that you and he had summer to-
gether in the mountains Somehow 1
showed him your picture. and / couldn't
help seeing. dear girl, that he's been in
love with you. and / can't help seeing
that he loves you now. I've been envy
ing him his good looks and youth and
money and-well, felt old and rough
alongside Of him, but now, nov I've got
what he. with all that, couldn't get,
why, I'm as hsppy and proud as a
prince. He's q good fellow and / don't
zee Why. but suppose you had your
reasons.
Let me hear from you regularly,
dearie, or Ill come home
Ever,
VI.
April l6, 1902 P. NJ.
DKARIE: I'm % tired / ache. but !
can't let twenty -four hours rsss without
some message to my darling.
Still no word from you. How can
you treat me sos I've read your last
little note fifty times. think.
Awful day with Talboys, Chester and
Carroll. We're succeeding, but it's hol.
low to me since I've had no word from
you.
o my darling. I'm afraid I've been 200
happy. Your loving
AMOS.
The courier., 1901-07-20

81 90 Griffon Ladies Colored Shirt Waists. 25
$1.75 Grifon Ladies Colored Shirt Waists. Sc
s. 90 Griffon Ladies' Colored Shirt Waists 80 $40
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20
Why the Kelley Treat
ment Cures.
(Wehster's Weekly.)

By moral and religious suasion, the
effort to redeem the inebriate has been
directed, almost exclusively, to his spirit
ual and mental natures. The attempt has
ever been to arouse the emotions and
sense of responsibility, and his will-pow-
er to such a degree that they would
command and control the animal desires.
Although in thousands of instances this
method has met with success, as it al
ways will when the mans constitution
and environments are such that by eX-
ercise or grace his better nature may
gain the supremacy, still the sad fact re-
mains, that many millions of men have
not strength sufficient to overcome the
abnormal appetite and physical conditions
caused by the long use of intoxicating
drinks. And the more so because the
accepted, popular verdict has been that
the man had passed the dead-line and was
forever doomed. The world believed it,
and the man himself has been made to
believe it until the fearful look of despair
has knit itself into the very flesh of his
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20

face, and has set its spectral glare in his
hopeless eyes.
But are such hopeIessly enthralled?
Tell them not so. 1t is a degrading,
despair breeding falsehood. There is hope
for them, yea more: redemption if they
will but grasp the hand reached out to
rescue them. ~As bright as the fash of
sunlight across the abyss of night; as
sweet as the song of the morning bird
after the night of storm; as beautiful as
the bow of promise on the breast of the
weeping cloud. is the light. the joy, the
hope that burst upon the world to bless
the victim of intoxication when Dr.. Kee-
ley proclaimed Inebriety is disease.
The drunkard heard, believed, and leaped
from despair to hope. He knew that at
heart he had never been as bad as people
had believed him to be-
The Kelley Treatment not only gives
to the patient the proper physical correc-
tives and tonics, but mind and soul seem
quickened to such a marked extent, that
these who have taken this unparalleled
remedy look and appear like new men,
Body, mind and spirit are so closely al
lied that what helps or harms one has
it's effect on the others. The place where
the Kelley work is done is not inappro-
priately called an Institute-and the cur
ed, graduates; for if ever a college edu-
Gated or drew out the faculties of mind,
soul and body, this is done in the Kelley
Institute.
The Kelley Treatment cures because it
goes to the root of the troubl9 and re-
moves the morbid conditions that make q
man crave liquor when his Judgment tells
him it is destroying him. 1t drives the
poison out of his system, tones I'D his
nerves and makes him feel like 8 ncw
man.
The Kelley Institute at Greensboro is
one of the States noblest benetactors.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20
GRAND TRAP SHOOT
A Tournament Every Day OF
the Great State Fair.
Money and Merchandise Prizes in Tournament
Under the Auspicus Of the Raleigh
Gun Club.

One of the great features of the State
Fair will be the grand Trap Shooting
Tournament, given under the auspices of
the Raleigh Gun Club, the officers of
which are Jas. T. Johnson, president; ]. F.
Ferrall, vice president; ]. B. Ball, secre-
tary and treasurer, the director of the
tournament being Lewis D. Thomas.
The tournament will be governed by
the Interstate Rules and the shooting will
begin promptly at 20 o'clock each morn
ing. 1t will be upon the handicap plan
of distance from Ii to % yards, the shoot
ers being handicapped as far as possible
on their known merits, the money to
divided by the Rose system s. 8, 2, /.
The prizes in the merchandise events have
been generously donated by merchants of
Raleigh.
From the rules and regulations the fol-
lowing important extracts are made:
Targets will be thrown from Magautrap.
In event of accident to Magautrap, three
expert traps will be used. Only one she'll
at a time will be allowed in gun.
Black powder will be barred. Money
chandise events will be open to North
Carolina amateurs only. Price of tagets
N(2 cents EACH deducted from purses, ex-
cept in merchandise events; in these an
entrance fee of s100 for each event will
be charged
The blackboards will show the official
scores. Shooters must see that theil
totals are correctly transferred, as nc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20
MERCHANDISE EVENT. Five prizes.

8 MERCHANDISE EVENT. Five prizes.
Entrance Fee, $780, 20 Targets.
/ Umbrella, donated by Lee & Brough-
ton, value, $500.
Pair Douglas shoes, donated by Heller
Bros. $500
3 Fountain Pen, donated by Baptist
Book Store, $3.50.
A Suit Case, donated by S. C. Pool, $3.50.
Coffee, donated by j. B. Green & Co.,
$1.OO.
FOURTH DAY, FRIDAY OCTOBER %.
Grand Merchandise events. Open only
to North Carolina amateurs Entrance
fee each event, $100. Entrance money
not divided-20 Targets.
Event No. l.
Fast prize, Lap Robe, donated by J. w.
Barbour & Son, value $1,000
Second prize, Comb and Brush, donated
by VIM. Simpson, $500.
Third prize Box cigars, donated by j.
7. Quarles, $3.50.
Fourth prize, , doZ. Soap, donated by
National and 10c. store, $40.
Fifth prize, pounds Mocha & Java
coffee, donated by B. w. Upchurch, $1.19.
Event No. 2. Is Targets q
First prize Fancy Vest Pattern, do
mated by G. N Walters, value $500.
Second prize, Watch Fob, donated by
B. R. jolly, $500.
Third prize, Box cigars, donated by S.
T. Smith, $500.
Fourth prize, Pair shoes, donated by
Walter Woollcott, $500.
Fifth prize, Bag Hour, donated by
Crowder G. Rand. $3.50.
Sixth prize, Pair Leggins, donated by
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20

pearance at the next term of court. The
suit is for $4,000.
1t is reported here that four well-de-
veloped cases of smallpox have been
found in the section. of the county called
the Meadows The citizens of Lcaksville
and Spray have taken precautions to pre-
vent spread of the disease.
The County Board of Education has
appropriated $500 for building and equip
ping houses in various districts, SO as not
to interfere with the regular pro rata
fund for education. They intend that each
district shall be properly housed and
furnished, but it all can't be done in one
year. The rates fixed for first class teach
ers are $500 $27.50 and $4,000 per
district.
Mrs. Catharine Penn. the aged mother
of our townsmen, Messrs. f. r. and S. c.
Penn, died at the home of Mr.. Jno. F..
Rison in Danville Thursday morning.
The increase of the value of taxable
property in this county is almost 81 000,
000
Ma Rogers, the we'll man, has just COM
pieted the deepest we'll in the county at
Wentworth, it being 25S feet deep, Sc
curing pure artersian water, flowing
through solid granite rock 200 feet, and
drawn from the mountains far away,
with icy coldness; also impregnated with
the mineral of the soil not far away
The Danville and Western broad gauge
track has been laid to within eight miles
OF Martinsville, the present terminus
OF the broad gauge road The narrow
gauge will ply between Martinsville and
Stuart as usual. The work of completing
the broad gauge has been suspended for
the present owing to the necessity OF
procuring more rails The steel has al
ready Been ordered and if it is shipped
promptly there is no reason why the road
should not commence operations by No
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20
SMALL POX CASES
Four Well Defined Cases Re-
ported in Rockingham.
Mr.. Bearman Charged With Assault Upon a
Color,d Man, Taken to Went
worth Jail.
Especial to the News and Observer

Especial to the News and Observer
Redsville, n. c., Oct. 19.-Mr. L. Bear
man, who has been a merchant of Reds
Vile for several years, has been carried
to the Wentworth Jail. 1t will be re-
called that Mr.. Bearman was the defend
ant in a criminal case for assault on an
oil negro, Leisure, at one of the recent
terms of our Superior Court. A heavy
fine was imposed on Mr.. Bearman and
his son, Jacob, at the time and both had
paid the fines and costs. The second war
rant for Mr.. Bearman's arrest was issued
as result of the assault and is return
able at the civil court which convenes on
November 4th. Il is a rare instance that
defendant in civil case is imprisoned
and the case will be recorded as an ex-
traordinary one Leisure claims damages
for injuries inflicted 1on his person. and
as Mr.. Bearman was preparing to leave
the State, after the proper affidavits were
issued to the clerk he made the order for
the arrest. The preliminary trial was
held in Reidsville and bond of $1,000
was required of the defendant for his APP