davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-15
seulp,ors Pot Boilers

They were walking past a beautiful
pink and white house whose doorcap
vas most eIqu.si,ely carved. The
sculptor pointed 20 H.
Ny work, he said. That's the pot.
boiling do while ! work on my mas.
lerplece. 4, Is nothing unusual with
sculp,orB 10 do such work. Two OF
The finest pieces that have been sold
20 the Metropolitan mEeum the past
winter were done BY man whose reg
alar business Is 10 make door eaps."-
\. Y. Press
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-15

Thomas A. Ed.saus latest discovery
happens 10 be 10 the realm OF aesthet
ics and criticism "A few years ago.
he said The other day when the talk.
ing machine business vas SIN a du
bious proposlt-n. list OF the new
records was often handed me for a..
proyal After hearing them would
mark Good Fair. or Rotten against
the COMPOSITIONS e. as 10 class them
for the trade. The rotten records
hways made hi, with n, public
Now, all have 10 DO Is 10 ooademn
a biz Of music, and the factory work,
overtime TO supply the demand"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-15
GRIZZLY Is SMART.
VosT CUNNING OF ANNALS. &C
coRolhG 70 HUNTER.
"s'-Ls, eia-s &c os;ain snspshst
ey Alternate cs-e-a All Fr-E
us;s- - "Ty YsIisS.
E;cre Pzrs 5r-Ir.

G.r. Par. s,.Ir
Three g-.r1ly bears performed
s,-a,s z5o-. : gz,e-. picture :2k!.s
tey.ce tbs Eeek IA: co-sIe.e.y Sc,
=: -A1g1, the ezc-.s O: ". 4. Wright,
ne Au-,sr. -z,--z.ls. and author. q
have hem take z tAshus., g-z-st1,
o. themselves " W--., has -
.---et 70 his ar-s q, sc5Es-s after 1,
'--tz ga, sre-: IN ,Ae La.-.s q ,hs
E-u.y IL he se-se .-ss- O.. ;hs
jackson Hole e---.-T q, he e-ze o,
Te.1us.o-e -s-E rs4.-s he zt.. 5z-
'sc; another s-.1-s.- camera 5y
EAlc- 20 c.rcgrr--. W.,r B--.,
The grizzly is ,s- s.s--g, ANNA,
.5ai xzlss On '.- .=gs ssi4 be-
Tie co--1- lea- .s A. -a-..
gated do. c5--a--t E..s biz A,
.aq-r. have s---, = yeas -u,,.,E
g-iIlLes ar. have ,-aye-sz5 he R5es
.es from ALASKA ,r Ner.-- Civ Ii ~,
cues, learned more as5-, ne cuu.
c.-E o.. The z-.zz.7 as. x=aE -ta- .
ever 5-ea-e4
Z hz- stretched .s1r 5ls-s ,h--s A.,
slr0ss Z we.,tzz.e- ,-sv ia he az.
pec-z..oa ,ha, II re sz-. .-a- z--.9
Ealk sgsI-s, IL .harslv -arass.-r ,
spring ,as, would So. q ess-Hgs,
-5vse- g, & camera which Tt.4 "a.
-loaet 4 'e4 yard, szsy on The ANA.
rz-t side q The .-sr rf4 IN IA
branches lt5 .ee, further n he Ind.
vart and awaited 5evar----a-,s
i. had become 50 DARK .5s, I eoul5
barely discern An o5sar- A. .ss- dis.
lance. when three sas-s cane 4,r,
~ trzl. single Me vas co- ran.
.a;!1g myself o. the uag- see7, rA7-
togrzyh I vas s5-g. 70 ga, ga.- he
fo-euys, bear s-!-e1 hated 10 n,
three Zee, from .ha, hIscs thread and
proceeded p, extend his nose csv.i4,s
ly toward II He had scented Va
20 linen thread rha, g. zss ~ 4,-s
he could 10, ross.b,v saa q.
The second bear cu-.o1s ~ !--ow
the csrsa q. ~. -.-sa s-+ r-.-,. -,
pass the from. one on the ns--ov ,-,ir
rlsce5 his ,-r-. -sus IN .rs ls-y n,
the leader and -a---4 over MI. .l1-,.
der q, the strange smelling -..ar.
The rear bear eguary fn7B,s-,,gs
mounted he hack o., .ha second \, ,hs
same way and etched his rArk 4,
the same name
The leader touched the thread gin.
gerly El,h his nose sus4a-'y .la-s
vas a fash and Z ry- and the rho,a
scene vas brilliantly illuminated In.
stead o, running away The ha,-.
looked a, the sky and then 4, each
other. as much a. 10 lnogl-4 Nh,
there should be- a fash q, 'fgb,,i-g n,
such a clear nigh, To nv l,A,i,a
sorrow. an !m2e-fec,ion IN nv rbo,o
graphic apparatus caused the plc,u-s
OF those three bears win ,avs n,
each others backs much A. ele-ha,,.
are trained 70 DO Ina circus 10 ba a
dim as 70 be useless ,or halt,o,a "a
production.
To 20 ahead with he story vben
those bears had recovered from ,sai,
surprise. they proceeded 10 ,raca ,bs,
thread 10 is source Fortunately In.
stead o, following &, toward ,ha car,.
era, they nosed along toward the end
which vas attached 70 a spool Ibad
taken the pains 10 bu-v ,ba, s,o.,l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-15
A Candid n,clara,Inn.

You mus, think Vry ln,enuy on
The subject Of poem said the young
Soman.
no, necessarily" answered the NJ
srary person. Many IL the time /
have written abou, the nightingale
yhen my most serious aspiration,
sefe fastened on fred chicken"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-15

Ladies and gentlemen" said the
si,er-dinner orator, "unsecus,omed as
| am TO public speaking. and having
been suddenly called upon without
the slightest notice, am-er-er
ceodlngly-er--"
Why, John" said bis wife. from the
other end OF the table. have you for
got the rest' You said Il all right
this morning STRAY Stories
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-15
New cto..Ins o.vIes 70 Q, Tested

Chicago railroad men have Just
been put 10 touch with an inventor Of
Toledo. o. Who claims that he has In
vented neV style crossing that elm
r''e' humping on the intersection o,
Hris which does not touch the track
.'ersecilng line. and which
with the necessity Tor saAro
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-15

Hzrry-Wt.ssy IS sad 20 De 6 Eo.5c
sl-1J.e ,1r snake bites. Isn't o.,
jacE-Dont EIov. ! rn- &, a. eI
cs.ea, eyenuye-SoueTille Jour
sL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
Deaths In the District.

Deaths were reported to the health office
during the past twenty-four hours as fol-
lows:
Catherine Black. 10 years, GIT Maryland
avenue southwest.
Amelia Coates, % years, 2116 Virginia
avenue northwest.
Susan Cole 60 years, 44s I street north
west.
p Henry Carr. "a years, GAO Pennsylvania
avenue northwest
George H. Dyer. II years, 1913 Kingman
street.
Andrew A Hunt. Is days, rear 107s 3oth
street northwest
Jane CASTOR Koontz, 6S years, 200 4th
street southeast.
Gertrude E. Lannon, months. 2015 G
street northwest.
Mildred v. Lynch, year. 1888 L street
northwest.
Gertrude Profit. 70 years. coz 9th street
southwest.
Mary A. Quimby, u years. aa2 18th street
northwest.
Carrie NJ. Rails, SO years. $40 McLain ave-
nue. southwest.
Patrick scantling. 76 years. U. s. Sol
diers' Home.
John Turner. years. 1871 L street south
east
victoria Thomas, so years, AL N street
northwest.
Charles Wilsher. / year. Sumner avenue,
Anacostia.
Joseph Walker. 80 years. 2oao Columbia
terrace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
Invited to Deliver Addresses.
GOT THE WRONG HORSE.
messenger Author of Mystery, Which
Has Just Been Cleared.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
kENSINGTON, Md. April 4 1906
hehslngton. though yet too small to
nave an extensive police department is
large enough to have its mysteries to battle
the authorities
Atout a year ago colored man came to
the farm of Mr.. B. II. Warner at Rensine-
ton and told the superintendent that he had
peen sent by doctor to get one of Mr..
Warmers horses
me foreman, Mr.. Jack Bowman, deliy-
efed to the colored man, who had a saddle
ana bride on his arm, a valuable horse
winch had been in the hands of veterinary
surgeon Tor treatment for some weeks and
haa just been sent out to the farm
The man. without further parley. took the
animal away and could never be found
slnce. although the detectives of the Dis
trict OF Columbia and the farmers of the
neighboring section made search in MANY
dinerent directions for the supposed horse
thier. Mr.. Warner also visited different To-
car Where the horse was supposed TO be,
but without any success in finding him.
couple of weeks ago, Dr. s. Dorsey.
VINO ives at Langdon, accompanied by the
coiored man, visited Mr.. Warmers farm and
toid the superintendent that DIR. Dorsey
had been using the horse ever since and
of mistake.
The colored man. George Hiccors. had
a
longing to Rev. Mr.. Taylor, Methodist
minister, who had been transferred to Bal
timore. Instead of following directions and
taxing the 7th street car for Woodside, the
eolored man took the Capital Traction car
and in due coruse of time landed at Kens-
ington.- He had forgotten all names and
misiaid the order given him, and SO he
hunted UP some one who was supposed to
have horse that would fill the BILL In
this way he came to Mr.. Warmers place
and secured his horse which he took to DR..
Dorsey. who supposed he had received the
animal from Rev. Mr. Taylor, which he was
permitted to use for its keep.
AS months rolled away and he heard moth
Ing from Mr.. Taylor. he wrote and asked
why he did not send and get his horse. He
was surprised to receive an answer that Mr..
Taylor had never sent his horse to Dr. Dor.
sey. Knowing that some mistake had been
made. DR.. Dorsey started to hunt up the
owner.
The colored man, George Hiccors. had
left him and gone to work somewhere IN
tho country. About two weeks ago he re-
turned and the doctor asked him to take
him to the place where he had. secured the
horse. He at once took him to Mr.. War
neTs and the horse war returned.
The mistake had caused a good deal Of
annoyance ana resulted In considerable ac-
tivity on tho part Of the Washington de-
tective force. but the mystery has at last
been solved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
DEATH OF JOHN S. ALLEMAN.
Deceased Was Son-in-Law of Late
Rev. DR.. Domer.

Mr. John S. Alleman whose death oc-
Cured very suddenly last Tuesday even
Ing. was well known In legal and religious
circles of this city, where he had resided
Tor the past four years. Before coming to
this city Mr.. Alleman practiced law at
Harrisburg, Pa He was born In 1855 in
Seiin Grove. Pa. Mr.. Alleman received
his college education at Pennsylvania Coll
lege, Gettysburg, where he graduated In
the early seventies. and later studied law
at the University of Pennsylvania. taking
up his residence in Harrisburg Immediately
after graduation. From his college days
he was an enthusiastic member OF the
Sigma Chi Fraternity.
Mr.. Afleman was very active In religious
work. Soon after his arrival here he was
elected superintendent of the Sunday school
OF St. Paul'S English Lutheran Church and
held the Office for one year. At the time OF
his death he was secretary OF the local
Lutheran Sunday School Union. A month
ago DR.. A1leman took a leading part at
the Sunday school convention Of the eastern
conference Of the Maryland Lutheran synod
held at Baltimore. presiding at one of the
meetings and delivering an address on Sum
day school work.
Not long thereafter he was taken sick
with what was supposed to be acute infi-
gestion. Complications set in, however,
and the case developed into palpitation of
disease and seemed to be on the road to
recovery, but Tuesday evening he was
seized with a sudden attack of vomiting
which interfered with the action of the
heart Stimulants were applied, but he
failed to rally and died at GAS o'clock
His wife, Mrs. Cordelia /. Alleman, and a
son, Roscoe Harold Alleman, survive him.
Mrs. Alleman is daughter of the late
Rev. DR.. Samuel Domer. who was pastor
OF st. Paurs English Lutheran Church.
this city.
Funeral services will be held at Mr. Ale
mans late residence, 1909 street tomorrow
at L NJ Yat, lfn
and Rev. Or. ]. G. Butler officiating The
interInent will be in Glenwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05

Mrs. Clarke. New u rk: G. +. west9ate,
Iitusvilie. Pa; Edward Rose ami AIRS.
Rose. Chicago.
shorelsafn-J. g. White, New York: L. !.
Andrews. Chicago: l. Lender ana Mrs
Lender. Paris. France: Roy r. Robinson,
Chicago: George n Gardner New York;
Hosea Webster, New York city
Eohitt--R. r. Taylor. Norfolk. Va. CAas.
II Thornfon Duluth, MINI Franz King,
cincinnati. Ohio; George f. Vogel add AIRS
fogel, New York; Henry Becker Pni.a-
deiphia: j. c. Darst, Norfolk. Wa.
New Wiiiard-E. E. Rolfe. Albany. N VI
Al. Andrews. Chicago: Gordon NJ Mellen.
New York: O. ID. Bidwel. jr. Norfolk Va
William Kent. Syracuse n. Y l. c. Hern-
don. Louisville. Ky; g. p. Biles. CINCINNATI,
Ohio.
st James-H. C. Hoover Chester. nh
Miss Benbow. Greensboro, ~. C.. w ID.
Sleep. Salem. Ore; e B. Nelson, I,hiiadel-
phia; Stuart F. Reed. Clarks5urg " Va:
A. Jefrey and Mrs. Jeffey. London, Eag
g. NJ Penny. Utica, N Y; William sattee,
New York: Ii. II. George, Richmond; L. r.
Rankin, San Francisco; c. w. s. Lurmer.
Virginia; F. N Forster. Buffalo
Hotel Normandie-J. @. Wright. CHI
cago; Walter ID. Middleton and son, rtica,
n. y: w. H. Dougherty, New York: joan
F. NJ HUT and son, Texas: A. d. La nber-
ton and Mrs. I.amberton. Orange. n. j.:
Thomas Cervonts and Mrs, Cervonts. New
York; William Hardwick. Erie, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10 the
following:
Aloysius Smith and Nellie Thomas.
Correl e. Brooks and Lilly B. Davis.
Robert Henry and Clara Hart.
Hickory ]. Nelson and Gertrude Burks,
both of Covington, Va.
Milton w. Warren and Clara V. War
wick.
James F. Coleman and Lucy E. Williams.
Lewis Blankstein and Reva Sklar, both of
Baltimore Nd
William K. Quinter and Grace L. Dagger.
Harry e. Shorter and Rebecca A. Payne.
George Eggborn OF EggbornviHe, Va, and
Mary n. Burgess of Reva, Va
David A. Robinson and Mamie j. Sum
mers.
Henry Fl. Trundle and Bertha A. Ball.
BENJAMIN Gotthef and Jessie Monroe,
both Of Brooklyn. N. Y
Claiborne NJ. Williams of New York city
and Bessie E. Brewer Of Elberton, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
DIED..

On T5fiS'y AR5 & noe sa.ssnS st q
Cordelia l. Aleman, In the fifty first year OF
his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 1909 street
northwest, on Friday morning, April g. at II
O'Clock. Interment private. %
in Philadelphia, MARGARET E., daughter OF
the late Charles W. and Elizabeth A. Arnold.
A. Kidwell. ITO 9th street southeast, Friday,
April g. at 1880 am. Services at chapel.
Congressional cemetery. Funeral private.
FITZ- GERALD. On Wednesday April 4, 1906, st
northwest. Mrs. cATHERISE FIR fT GERALD.
in her eighty eighth year.
o'clock am.
Erie Pa, Prof JOHN W Hunt Hunt in AH the
Funeral WIN take place from wright's chapel. 1873!
ah street re0ss Hsted FFdfY Istt A
papers please copy.)
I'll loved d wife D Of Ewd f f. JOY o. i'''' 1'
Notice o. funeral hereafter.
KooNTZ On Wednesday, April 4, 1905, at 4:so
am, JANE CASTOR; beloved wife Of the late
Funeral services at her late residence, 200 4th
street southeast. Friday, April 8, at o clock
pm. Friends and relatives invited. IntermeDt
private. q
CAL JAMES. the beloved OF Mary V. and
the late James NJ. McAfee, in his twenty fifth
year.
RICHER On Wednesday, April 4, 1906, NEVIN
GRACE. daughter Of Stanley \. and the late
Grace ID. Recher, aged one year, one month and
twenty five days.
WILLIAMSON. On Wednesday, April 4 1906 at
Chicago, H. Mrs. MARGARETTA WILLIAM
SON aged seventy years.
Funeral Saturday, April Z, at IL am, from Emory,
Hartford county, Nd.
In Memoriam.
EBERLE. In sad but loving remembrance OF my
dear wife, MARY CATHERINE EBERLE, who
died two years ago, April 8. 1904
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HER HUSBAND.
STRAUB In sad but loving remembrance OF nv
son, JOHN 81. SrRAUB, who died two years
ago today April 5, 1904, in the thirty fourth
year Of his age.
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY HIS LOVING MOTHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05

General and Mrs. Corbin are expected
here Easter week for a short visit. The
coming week they will spend with Mr.. and
Mrs. William U. Parsons of Ardsley-on-the-
Hudson. The latter is a daughter of Cen
eral Corbin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
Measuring Solar Radiations.

Prof. Willis l.. Moore, chief of the weather
bureau, is having installed at the station
on Mount Weather Va, delicate apparatus
for the measurement of solar radiatons
and observations In the variation of such
radlations In fact. there will be observa-
tons and measurements of the output OF
solar energy, said Prof Edward B. Garriote
today. These observations and measure
ments Will be of the greatest value, II IS
said, In determining whether next winter
and succeeding seasons will be cold or
mild dry or wet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
NEW WORKERS HERE AT INTER
EsTING HOMES.
Cards Out for Several More Easter
Weddings Timely Per-
sonal Notes.

Washington seems to have unusual at
fractions for New Workers at present. as
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goelet and the Misses
Hartman are staying at the Elkins home.
where Miss Pauline Morton will arrive for
the weeks end. Miss Robbins is visiting
at the Levi p Morton's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
New Daily Serial Story.

The first chapter of a new daily serial
story, The House of the Black Ring" by
F. l.. Pattee, will be published In The
Saturday Star this week. This is an I'M
usual story, oddly combining humor and
horror. and commanding absorbing interest
through its many intensely dramatic Incl
dents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05

The marriage of Lieutenant Commander
John H. Gibbons and Miss Maud Ely will
be an Easter event. Both are returning
from England, the bride-elect and her
unc,e. Mr.. William Ingersoll of Paris. being
expected here In few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-J. George Wright Muskogee. l.
r.: W. A. Carson, Omaha. Neb.; William T.
Strong and Mrs Strong. Boston; Frank J.
Cheney. Toledo. Ohio: d. l. Richardson,
New York: r. 6. Miller, Philadelphia.
Arlineton-W. w. Massie Providence. \.
4: N. L. o'Brien. New York: Dr r. T.
BisbyA Bridgeport. Conn; \ G. Clarke and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05

Mrs. N. s. Blackstone has issued invita-
lions for the marriage of her daughter.
Frances Pinekney, to Mr.. Henry Robert
Rives. on the evening of Tuesday, April II,
at o. clock, at the Pro-Cathedral Church
OF the Ascension
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Speare have sent
out cards for the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Marian Estelle. to Mr.. Paul Victor
Keyser, Wednesday evening. April 1S, at
o'c,ock, at Vermont Avenue Chrictian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
SOC. and ST 90.
Smart Hats, $3.50 and $40.

For this sale we have 100 new Hats en-
our workrooms, that we have marked very
$40. Included are the reigning New York
Jones" and Fritz Schef" Sailors.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-15
Briefs of State News.

Auditor Dixon says the State will
make a fine financial showing this fis-
cal year and that there will be a
balance of 100000.
The State Department of Agricul-
ture will issue its pure food bulletin
by December 1, this containing the
analysis of the samples taken during
the past six months.
From the office of the State super
intendent Of public instruction there
has been issued the complete pro-
gramme for North Carolina Dav
which this year is McIver Day, Fri
day, Dec. 14tEA The pamphlet is
very we'll prepared and is full of in
struction and inspiration.
A charter is granted the Atlantic
Improvement Company; of Lumber
ton- to build railways and do all 9th.
er kinds Of construction, the capital
stock being $15O,O00, and the stock
holders being j. F. L. Armfeld, of
Fayetteville. Another charter is
granted to the Norwood-W elsch Com
pany, of Salisbury, $1,000
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-15

The celebrated authoress, SO highly 90.
teened by Che women of America, says on
pages l0S and f5 of her popular work,
"EEeIs Daughters; or. Common Sense Cor
Maid, Wife and Mother"
"FoF Che aching back-shouId it be slow
IN recovering its normal strength-an All.
cocks Plaster is an excellent comforter.
combining the sensation of the sustained
pressure of G strong warm hanc with Ger.
+ain tonic qualities developed in the wear.
ing. It should be kept over the seat OF
uneasiness for several days-in obstinate
cases, for perhaps q fortnight"
For pain in the back wear an ALI.
cocks Plaster constantly, renewing as il
wears off This is an Invaluable support
when the weight on the small of the back
becomes heavy and the aching incessant."
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-15
Miss Settle Loses Suit.

London, By Cable.-A jury in the
Queens Bench Division of the High
Court of Justice announced a disa-
greement in the breach of promise
suit brought by Marian Draughn, an
actress, daughter Of the late Judge
Thomas Settle, of the United States
Circuit Court, against Heinrich This
sen, described as the son and herr OF
a millionaire iron magnate of Dussel-
dorf, Germany. Counsel Thissen an
nounced subsequently that they would
apply for another writ, and said they
expected an early retrial.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-15
State Board Of Education Consider
ing Text Books.

Raleigh, Special.-The State Board
of Education is in session hearing
the publication of text books in regard
to the adoption Of the following
books: North Carolina history, civics,
and pedagogy. These books were not
adopted when the text book commits
sion were in session several weeks
ago. There are three North Carolina
books bfore the commission for their
consideration. These are a History in
manuscript, by Prof. d. H. Hill of
the A. & NJ. College. This book will
be published by the Stone and Barrin-
ger Company of Charlotte also a His
tory of North Carolina, by w. c. Al
len of Wayresville, N. c., and a book
on civics by w. j. Peele of Raleigh.
Besides these quite a number of larg-
err publishing houses are represented
before the board. 1t will be several
days yet before the final action of the
board viii be made public.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-15
Teller of First National Bank of Mt
Airy Arrested.

Greensboro, Special.-Chief of Po-
lice Nicely received instructions from
Mt. Airy for the arrest of Graham
Trotter, charging him with being a
fugitive from justice. He is wanted
in Mt. Airy for completely in an as
sault made there one night last week
on a young man and two young ladies
Of that city in which n Of the young
ladies was very seriously injured
from a pistol shot fired by the as
saulting party. Trotter is teller of
the First National Bank of Mt. Airy
and a very prominent young man as
are all of the people connected with
the affair. 1t will be remembered that
a Mr.. Brimm of Mt. Airy was arrest
ed the day after the shooting charged
with being connected with the affair.
Trotter is locked up here and he alb
solutely refuses to discuss the mat
ter. By instructions of the Mt. Airy
authorities he is held without bail.