davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-04
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Squirrels and Nuts.

Henry Handsome of Derrynane town
ship was in LIE Suer with nine and one
half bushels of walnuts for sale, which
his boys discovered in a large hollow
elm tree they had cut down for fire.
wood.
The tree stood apart from others,
! and near Mr.. Randsomes grove of wal
nut trees. It was a windy day when
the tree was felled. and the snow ly-
ing on the ground was quite deep.
There were no signs of squirrels about
when the boys commenced work, but
when the tree fell, as it did, under the
pressure of the wind soon after the
boys commenced saving, it shattered
with a fall, and in moment the snow
was fairly alive with red squirrels that
were squirming and struggling on and
just beneath the surface.
The three boys, who had two dogs
with them, attacked the little animals
that they So unceremoniously turned
out of their winter home, and killed
sixty-three Of them.
Binding Irvine.
Prison-made binding twine Will be
sold to the farmerstof Minnesota dur
ing the coming season at prices one
half cent lower than those charged last
year.
The output for this year will be g.
900. 900 pounds, 100000 more than
last year. It is estimated that the o.
900, 900 pounds Of Irvine turned out by
the prison factory will save the farm
ers of Minnesota $4,000 on the regu-
lar market price of other Irvine.
Warden Wolfer, and the members of
the state board of control, met and fixed
the following prices for the various
grades of Irvine for the ensuing year:
Sisal, 500 feet to the pound, SIC;
standard, same weight, SIC; standard
manila, $50 feet, 9 cents; next manila,
900 feet, 10 cents; pure manila, $50 feet,
IL cents. r T.;
Big Victory.
S. G.. Iverson, state auditor, received
word that Minnesota's claim to thirty
six acres of swamp land on the Mesaba
range has been granted by Commits
sioner w. A. Richards of the United
| States general land office. Mr.. Iverson
says that the tract probably contains
1900, 900 tons of iron ore, on which
the state will receive royalty Of
$500, 200.
| Title to this;:tra was contested by
Wisconsin claimants, who filed forestry
scrip on it. Minnesota claimed it un-
der the swamp laws of 1860. p. s
Warner, United States surveyor gen
eral, sustained the claim of the. state
holding that the land is swamp accord
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-04
NORWAY

!! vas announced that the saloons
issmtag) were voted in at Fredriks-
r4a It the October election by ma
.nruy of $50. But the anti-saloon
pnu Re cried "fraud,' and a recount
was made. 1t was found that 300
voters had sent their ballots with
others, and such votes are void, plac-
ing that many votes against the sa-
looms. The result seems to be an an
ti-gct DON majority of about $40.
Ire loss of Norwegian ships Is so
co.nr1lon that the following news item
was crowded into the corner OF a
Krsstiania daily for Jan. s.: "The
orews of six wrecked Norwegian ships
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-04

ing to the fled notes of the United
States surveyors and therefore the pro-
perty of Minnesota. The case was
then appealed TO the United States
commissioner of the general land Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-04
EckVOll.

Eckvoll, Jan. ga very cold
spell has staid with us now for sew
eral days. It was 48 below last
Sunday.
The Oak Park Saw Mill will soon
be in running order.
G. E. Knutson and C. O. Baael-
shaug bought the entire herd of
cattle from Bob .Hiland some time
ago: Mr.. .:Baaelshaug took it to
New Maine.
Adolph Wang has trapped two
wolves this winter.
Martinus Mikelsmo, who has
been chopping cord wood for Mix
kelson Bros. this winter, has been
taken to Warren for medical treat
ment and is said to have typhoid
fever and kidney disease.
G. E. Knutson sold his timber lot
to James Earl for 81, 200 some time
ago. Mr.. Knutson and family de-
parted for Goodhue, Minn., last
week, where they expect to make
their future home.
Adolph Wang had the misfortune
to get kicked in the head by horse
this week. He was badly injured
and will be laid up for some time.
John Erickson entertained a num-
Der Of his friends Tuesday Of last
week. Many good eatables were
served and a good time enjoyed.
Miss Tina Mikkelson has COM
pleted her two weeks visit with
friends and relatives. She left for
the West farm last week.
John Walberg, of Lower Snake,
was in this vicinity this week.
T. T. Kallock and Ole Magnusen,
the barber, departed for the Rainy
River country on Monday of this
week with two teams. They will
work in the timber this winter.
Mary T. H. Kallock returned
about two weeks ago from Wiscon-
sin, where she had been visiting
friends and relatives for about two
months. a.. - 49,.
Ole Sebjornson is working at T.
T. KaElock's place this winter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-04

Strip.
Strip, Feb. l, 1904. Gust Opseth
is now looked upon as the champion
of New SOlum.
Martin Lee is about to leave Gust
vile for the Red Lake country.
M. Nordhagen was mixed up in
a runaway last week, but no dam
age was done.
Enock Nelson is busy grinding
feed nowadays.
Oscar Blomberg has been assist
ing Mr.. Nordhagen during the past
two weeks.
Ole Peterson, of Thief River
Falls, killed two wolves in this vi
cinity last week.
Miss Molly Rafteseth is staying
on her claim at the present time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-04
EckVOll.

Eckvoll, Feb. l, 1904. Gerhard
Thiege returned last week from
Westby, Wisconsin, where he has
been visiting friends and relatives
for a month or more.
Adolph Wang trapped a fox the
other day. He says he is going to
have another wolf pretty soon as
one skipped with the bait the other
day.
The masquerade ball at the Big
woods hall last Friday is reported
to have been a largely attended and
enjoyable affair. r-
There is considerable interest
taken in the winning of the graph
aphome to be given away by O. K.
Nelson. ... .. ,..5-.s
1t is understood that Martinus
Mikkelmo, who was taken to War
rem for medical treatment, is recov.
ering. ....,<~.
A Tonderum was seen on our
streets Sunday.
Nels G.. Veralrud is makinga new
model violin. Those who have seen
it say it will be a crackerjack
q . & 3.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-04
Germantown.

Germantown, Feb. 1.-Mr. Ills
has set up his we'll machine at Mr..
Vaughan's again. He expects to
drill deeper we'll this time as the
other one went dry.
Mr.. Lovestone and daughter have
returned from South Dakota, where
they had been visiting. Mr.. Love-
stone says that country is too rough
and billy for him.
T. Clousin bought horse at the
Falls the other day.
George Holtz lost horse the
other day.
Henry Roller bought a colt from
Rev. Lutman, of Thief River Falls.
the other day.
L. Orriad left for Grand Forks
the other day.
Hans Schookstead was up from
the Falls for load OF hay Saturday.
1t is understood that an ATTEMPT
is to be made to move the school
house in district No. 2.
Mrs. Loverstone and children
were callers at Mr.. Rollers Sunday.
There was small attendance at
the church Sunday on account of the
cold weather.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-04

| have several carloads Of oats
and corn for sale at the Federal
Elevator. GARI3:TINn
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-30
The Killing OF Ralph Wells.

According TO Mr.. Johnstone Fowles,
who returned from Clyde Thursday
feeling is intense there over the death
OF Mr.. Ralph Wells, the Columbia
travelling man who died there on Mon
day from blood poisoning following an
injury on his head from being struck
ny a soda water bottle at Clyde the
week before. Claud Hill, member
OF leading family there, will be ar
rested for Mr.. Wells murder 1t was
understood when Mr.. FOwlcs left
Clyde that Hill would surrender this
week. Claud Hill and his brother,
Horace, and Wells were drinking at
the time in Herbert Smathers' ice
cream parlor. Horace Hill and Wells
became involved in a dispute about a
bottle Of Peruna and Wells turned him
over and spanked him. Smathers
caught Wells in an cndeavor to duell
the disturbance. Horace Hi then
ran out and as he did SO Claud Hill
stepped out and struck Wells with a
bottle over Smathcrs' shoulder. Wells
bled profuSely at the time, but it was
not thought then that he was serious
ly Injured. Columbia State.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-30
Boil Wcevil Eating Ant.

The secretary of agriculture has
just approved the plan for further
studies Of the "kelep," the boil wcevil
eating ant. O. E. Cook, who discov-
cred the ant in Guatemala, and three
assistants are now i'm Texas making
preparations TO establish the colonies
for the winter. Two assistants will
be sent to Guatemala to observe the
habits of the ant during the coming
winter and to seod more colonies if
the latter are required 1t is during
the winter season in this country that
tile cotton crcp in Guatemala is
grown. The secretary states that Of
the 50 colonies already imported only
one has been lost and that through an
accident. The statement that the
ants have died oil or have been kil,e 4,
it is announced, are erroneous. The
arts are vigorous and are still active
In destroying boil weevils and all of
the colonies have increased in num-
bers since they were liberated.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-30
Recognized as the oldest established
and Most Reliable Special.


Newton Hathaway Of Atlanta for particulars
OF his new system of curing these diseases in
half of the time required by the old method.
You apply il yourself at home, under the Doc
tors directions, and no one but you and he
know anything about it. In short time you
find yourself we'll and healthy and not pain
or sign of disease anywhere
lie cures lmpot, ncy in old men, stops dis
charges in n few days, dissolves Structure
without pain, and i'll the same short time eff
fects marvellous change for the better in all
private diseases of men. BY an original sya-
TEN of answers, he can tell exactly what Is the
matter with you, and compound the treatment
to cure.
lie sends it directly to your home in q plain
package without marks to Indicate the con
tents Let him send YOU his new books cover
ing the diseases of men. /. has four of them
-Dseases of the Vital Organs, Blood Poison
ing, Structure, Naricocee. HIS full address is
DIR. j. Newton Hathaway, ss Inman Bldg. 22b
5. Broad St. Atlanta, Gu. Write for the one
you want. 1t is free, also detailed letter
| covering your case. 1t is good way to find
out if you can be cured and at no cost to you;
so write without delay and the doctor has
been prominent in the South for twenty five
| years, you can rely on what he says
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-30
4 Enfal Fall.

A dispatch from Savannah, Ca,
says |; M. PierSon, wealthy sawmil
man OF Walterboro, S. c., fell from {
street car at the union station Satur
day night. He was getting off the
car when he fell. He lost his balance
and when he fell the back OF his head
struck the pavement. Some hours
after he fell Mr.. Picrson died at the
hospital. Mr.. Pierson was to have
been married Wednesday in Savannah
to Miss Leah Anderson Westendorf OF
Charleston. The young lady is a
daughter OF Mrs. James Edwin Wes-
tendorf of Charleston Mr.. Plerson
was with his iiancee at the time OF
the accident. At first it was not
supposed that he had been fatally in
Jured. The news OF his death proved
Il sad blow to her.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-30
Died from Her In.jurics.

A special from Spartanburg to The
State says Mrs. G.. w. Hodges died
Friday morning, lingering iii an al
most totally unconscious condition
since her fall down flight Of steps in
her home If days ago. During the
time, at brief intervals, she betrayed
by signs recognition Of those about
her, but never did she speak nor was
consciousness manifested for any
length of time. The deceased was the
oldest daughter Of Capt. r.. l.. Bow
den and wife Of Mr.. George Hodges, a
well known and popular business man
OF the city. She was woman Of 35
years of age, possessed Of the best
traits of womanhood and Christian
character.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-30
BENEFICIARY SCHOLARSHIPS
For the Normal Glasses of the soutt
Carolina College.

The trustees Of the South Carolina
C llege have awarded the normal
scholarships. Each of these gives
free tuition at the College and gives
the holder of the scholarship $40 in
cash with which to pay his board and
other expenses. There were no ap-
plicants from Chester, Abbeville
Chesterfield, Clarendon, Eigefield,
Georgetown and Berkeley counties.
Following Is the list OF appointments
as announced Tuesday:
Aiken-L II. Shellhousc, Oakwood; !;
James ID. Radd, Oakwood.
Anderson-C. l.. Watkins, Ander.
son.
Bambarg w. f. Hiers, Ebrhardt;
George Mckenzie, Ehrhadt.
Barnwell-M. r. Wills, Williston;
Leonard Mellichampe.
Beaufort II. Il. w. Roberts, Coo
sawhatchie; George Crocker Beaufort.
Charleston-Aaron j. lIoffman,
Charleston.
Cherokee. r. Jefreries, Galfney:
r, S. Mckown, Mercer.
Colleton G. j. ID. Caldwell, Bells;
Ellis DeTrevllle, Walterb )ro.
Darlington C. W. SLuckey, Clyde;
S. a. llatchell, Darlington; d. r..
Blackmon, Darlidgton: Howard Black.
mon, Darlington; Laurence f. Lunn,
Darlington.
Dorchester G.. X. Way, Rosses
Station.
Fairfield J. ". Coleman, Wood
wards; II. II. Scott, Monticello.
Florence David G. Hill, Tmmons-
vile; J. y. Rollins, Florence.
Greenvi Lev. e. Rector, High
land; w. S. Miller, Greenville.
Greenwood Moore Mars, R!leys.
Hampton Geddes G. Bowling,
Hampton; j F. Bowling, Hampton.
Horny Willie Singleton, Haskell;
Tola b. Lewis, Gallivant's Ferry.
Kershaw-J. A. Marshall, Bethune:
Shelby Trucsdale, Westville.
Lancaster Willie Nj. Duncan, Ian
caster: O. b. Adams, Lancaster.
Lanrens 9. w. Jones, Mt. Gallag-
her; j. &. Burdett, Lanford Station;
Smith j. Martin, Lanford Station;
II. Sullivan, LaurenS; l. T.. Reeder,
Cross Hill; Il. v. Farrow, Fountain
Inn; j. A. Willis, Rapley.
Lee II. ii. Evans, Braun; j. j.
Shaw, Jr., Bishpoville.
Lexington b. j. Wingard, Lexing.
ton; @. Il. Wessnger, Lexington; O.
l.. Shealy, Summit; Q. A. Shumpert,
Rishton.
Marion-S. j. Wall, Eulonia; Step
hen III. Moody, Dillon.
Marlboro l.. Bunch, McColl; H.
@. Easterling, Bennettsville.
Newbbery II. l.. Boulware, New
berry.
Oconee j. S. Harris, Townville;
W. II. Craig, Stewart
Orangeburg r.. Schoenberg,
NOrth; VIM. Smoak, Branchville; j.
G. Hungerpiller, Eiloree.
Pckens-W. II. Earle, Central; o.
S. Freeman, Easley.
Richland- E. Ovens, Horreu;
Lee r.. Rawl, Blythewood.
Saluda j. Sawyer, Big Creek;
Luther e Wheeler, Saluda; Ira Il.
Cromley, Colemans.
Spartanburg-C II. Rainey, Camp
obello; j. b. Cash, Cherokee.
Sumter-Louis @. Bryan, Sumter;
Frank b. Sanders, IIagood.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-30
Hard ON Army Onicnra.

That no army onicer be permitted
to marry until lie has first secured the
permission Of the Secretary of War
and satisfied that Official that his in
come is sufficient to support himself
and family, and that he is entirely
free from debt, is the recommendation
made by Major Gen. Henry G. Corbin,
adjutant general, commanding the
Atlantic division and department OF
the East, which was issued at the war
department..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-30
NOBODY CLAIMED THEM.
The State Treasurer Has Written
Cbeoks or OF His Books.

Tho State Treasurer Has Written
Checks on OF His Books.
The Columbia State says the State
treasurer has finished writing of OF
the books all old checks for which
warrants have been issued and which
have never been presented at the
banks. The banks OF the State have
had this money ON deposit for years
and at the last session Of the legisla-
ture it wa. decided to write all OF
these CID c.. .ms CT and turn the
money back into the general fund.
The work has been going on for the
past two months and the books have
now been balanced up to date with a
total of 1852 80 written off. Following
are the items:
Carolina National bank, check No.
754, payable to w. Mob. Sloan, and
dated March 81, 1884. for SO 95 Guter-
est on consols 54-l00 dollars and in
terest on deficit S3 3l).
Carolina National bank, check No.
1926, payable to Mrs. @. A. Ads, and
dated Oct. 24, 1888, for $500 (pen-
sion).
National Loan and Exchange bank,
check No. 1853 payable t. w. b. Low
rance, and dated Dec 20, 1887, for
81. SO (consol interest).
National Loan and Exchange bank
check N 37O, payable to M. a Nit.
chell, and dated Oct. lG, 1888, for
$500 (pension warranty.
South Carolina Loan and Trust Co.
Charleston, check No. 50, payable ttl
b. o. Johnson, and dated Sept. IL,
1888, for $500 (pension warrants,
three).
First National Bank of Charleston,
check No. 903, payable to d. .O'Neill
& Son, and dated July IA, 1882, fol
Sl.59 (consol interes;).
First National Bank OF Charleston,
check No. 1881, payable to j. e. B
Sloan, Exor. Hall, dated July Is, 1886
for 1872 26 (cOnsol interest).
First National Bank OF Charleston
check No. 1000, payable to a. II
Belin, trustee, and dated Nov. 23
1886, for Sl3i9 (consol interesD.
First National Bank Of Charleston
check No. 3032, payable to Mrs. Satal
/ f. Carr, and dated June 25, 1890, fol
81. so (consol intereSO.
Peoples National Bank OF Charles.
ton, check No. 2349, payable to Miss
Ann r Robertson, and dated Dec. 23
1890, for $l9. 80 QntereSt on nsos).
Peoples National Bank OF Charles
ton, check No. 1928, payable to Bank
of Charleston, n. Is. a., and dated
Dec. %, 1893, for s4.76 Gnterest on
consols).
Bank of Charleston, n. B. A., check
No. l6l4, payable to Mrs. NJ. l. Orr
aud dated June 2S, 1886, for S2.71
(consol interest).
Bank OF Charleston, n. B. A., check
NJ. 26G63, payable to H. e Young,
and dated July 6, 1889, for $50 Il
(consol interest).
Bank Of Charleston, N. B. A., check
No. 343l, payable to l Stremmell,
Exor., and dated Aug. IL, 1891, fol
S6 80 (conSol interest).
The above, amounting to Sl52 80,
has been carried to the general fund
and is subject to your warrant.
Palmetto Bank and Trust Co.,
check No. 1923, payable to Walker
Evans Il CogSwell Co., and dated Aug
10, 1897, for s3 25 (dispensary war
ranO.
This item has been carried back to
credit of disparsary fund.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-30
Another Columbia Murder.

a homicide occurred three miles
from Columbia Saturday morning.
Percy Crews, a carpenter, engaged in
building cottage on the Epworth
Orphanage property, was shot in the
back Of the head and killed by q
painter named Harley Mcdonald.
There had been some dispute over a
matter Of So. There were 10 or ~
men working on the premises and they
did not try to stop Mcdonald who
came to the city, notified his wife and
made his escape. Crews is little more
than hey.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-30
"A Warning,

The Newberry Observer says the
family OF Mr.. Bessie Livingston OF
near Pomaria came near being burned
up OH Thursday night, the 18Th in.
slant. About O'Clock Mrs. Livingston
awoke and discovered light in an ad-
Joining room. The family hurried to
the fire, and found a bureau, which
contained nearly all their clothing, in
light blaze. With hard work the fire
was put out. This is said to to be the
work CT rats and matches, and should
be caution to all to keep matches
where rats can't get to them. The
family lost the greater part OF their
clothing.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-30
Good Nova.

Chairman Tom Taggart, OF the
Democratic national committee, says
everybody is lovely for the Democrats
in the West and he sees no reason why
Parker should not carry Indiana. He
also tells his fellow citizens In the
llo0sir state that New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut and West Virgin
la are In fine shape for the party.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-30
Double Suicide.

The bodies 0. Mary and Lizzie
kehrer, who lived alone on a small
farm near Bucyrus, Ohio, was found
Wednesday by section men on the
Ohio Central Railroad. The women
wrapped themselves in Il bed spread
and laid down on the track Wednes-
day night and were killed by passen-
ger train. They had frequently de-
clared that they were tired OF the
struggle for life and wanted to die.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-30
a Fatal Rolf.

a SPECIAL from Port Arthur, Tex.
says: During an electrical storm
Wednesday morning lightning struck
an oil tank OF the Texas Oil refinery,
on which six men were at work, shell.
ing the roof. The oil ignited, and in
the explosion which followed five of
the workmen were instantly killed
and the other fatally injured.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-30
Comn,mittcd Su,oide.

Michael Schall and Miss Nettie
Gotwalt committed suicide by aSphy-
xiation In her room in York, Pa. on
Monday night. Both left notes in
which they complained OF the cruel
world"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-30
Killed His Brother.

Edward Speegle, aged l3, on Sunday
night shot and killed his brother
Hugh, aged l5, Burke county, North
Carolina. The boys quarreled over
the question OF which should go to
church.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-30
a Bad Fellow.

George Tilley, Il young married man
living fifteen miles from Raleigh, N.
c., fatally wounded his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Lowry, on Sunday and then
shot his wife In the breast, and fled.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-30
Vital Weakness,
Blood Poison and
ALI Discharges.
WRITE HIM AND HE WILL GIVE YOU
THE MEANS TO CURE YOURSELF !.
AT HOME PRIVATELY.

Any gentleman reader of this paper having
private disease, such Nervous Debility, Var.
icoce!e, Structure, Specific BLOOD Poison or
any Urethal Discharges should write DR.. j.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-20
1T WILL NOT BE DROPPED.
Mr.. c. w. TiIIett Corracts Misleading
Inspired Statements.

The Charlotte News publishes an inter
view with Mr.. Chas. w. Tillett, who was
one of the lawyers for the State in the
conspiracy In this connection the News
and Observer desires tie express the popu-
lar feeling in Raleigh as to Mr.. Tillett s
service to the State in that case. He
showed the sort of ability and civic right
eousness needed among North Carolina
lawyers. He was conservative, able and un-
afraid Would that every lawyer in North
Carolina was of the Tillett type.
From the News, the following is taken:
'Mr. Tillett states that number of
misleading newspaper stories were sent
out from Raleigh yesterday. One was
to the effect that the State would drop
the criminal action against McBee and
Fincn provided they would turn the road
over into the hands of the officers who
formerly had charge. This statement,
MIR. Tillett says. was far from correct.
In fact, the State of North Carolina
never. for one moment, had an idea OF
dropping the conspiracy proceedings. The
charge now rests with the solicitor OF
Wake county and it will come up for
trial in the near future.
Mr.. Tillett is free to state that never
in his life, has he witnessed such an at
tempted outrage on the good name OF the
State as the proceedings before Judge
Clark at Raleigh disclosed. 1t was, he
says. a cold blooded affair and deserves
the condemnation of all the good people
of North Carolina"