davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS CONSULT THE ADVER-
TISEMENTS IN TO-D1lYS ISSUE

ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & co. at Broadway
and 18th street, will place OF this week large
stock of Victoire and Regina corsets They will
also offer dress silks, satiDs brocades and furs.
A. JAECKEL & CO. at Fifth avenue and S5th
street, advertise this week furs which include i'm
perial crown Russian and Hudson Bay sables and
silver foxes.
BEST & CO.. in their "Liliputian Bazaar" at No.
60 West 23d street. announce that they are ready
TO supply all sorts Of clothing for children in
cluding suits for misses.
r. ]. HORNER & CO. at No 6l West 2sd street
announce special exhibit OF drawing room and
psrlor suites.
HIGGINS G. SETTER, in West ast street ad-
vertise a sale OF dinner ware which includes
dishes Of English. French and Austrian make
GREENHUT & CO., at Sixth avenue and 18th
street, advertise this week velours and silks
Paris broadcloth. untrmmed millinery ribbons
silk petticoats, corsets, underwear and infants
clothing
LIE BoUTILLIER BROTHERS in West 23d
street, announce their early fall importations of
laces. including automobile wells and crochet sets
LORD g. TAYLOR, at Broadway and 20th street
will conduct Oriental rug sale this week in
which will be included antique Oriental rugs Per-
sian carpets, hearth rugs and Persian hall strips
and stair runners.
BLUMsTEIN. in West 25th street will hold
sale of house furnishings this week
STERN BROTHERS. in West 2Sd street have AT
their store real laces and lace robes They win
also have on sale this week misses and girls ap-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
THAT &. r. T.. MEETING.
Qwgg,s Testimony Recalls Connect
mg Ra'l1cdy "Hold-up" Protest.

III we" or the testimony of Lemuel Ely Quigg re
e"iuihs MS subsidized labor uprising" consd-
,H' ie interest was manifested yesterday in recol-
O'iohs OF meeting held on March 90 1906 under
me direction Of the Central Federated Union to
protest against the hold-up by the aldermen of
'iIe franchise OF the New York Connecting Railway
ms meeting was held at the Murray Hill Ly-
esu euln- Ex-senator John Ford spoke against the
" N,elI"aY tunnel bills at Mr. Quigg's request. An
other speaker Controller Grout Denunciation
u 'he aldermen for the "hod-up" Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad was bitter
relhaps the significant part of all the transac-
NonS aI mat meeting that resolutions were
auoPteo approving of bill then pending before
e Legislature, transferring the franchise granting
power from the Board Of Aldermen to the Board
OF Estimate Mr. Quigg testified last week that this
was one or the things he was interested in getting
through the Legislature
In the general statement of Mr. Ouisr's exnenses
which Mr. Wins has put in evidence there appear
two items with relation to this. one in March,
IvS' for expenses Of public meeting support
pennsylvania Railroad bills $3.50; the other the
ioiloWlng month, Balance on Pennsylvania Rail
road meetings $50"
Iheodore p Shonts head of the Interborough-
metropolitan. called for the first time yesterday at
the offices of the Public Service Commission He
mao long talk with Chairman Wilcox which
helther would discuss afterward. The general idea
was that he assured Mr.. Wilcox that his company
commissions wishes
The general Investigation of the traction systems
viii be resumed tomorrow afternoon John B. Nc
donald VIII probably be the first witness. Anthony
n braoy also will be called tell about receiving
some $4,000 for the franchises of the Cortlandt
and Wall Street Ferries Railway Company Mr.
Quigg may not be called until later in the week.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
Burglars "a ISLIP; GET YOUR GUN!
Ex-Mayor Schieren of Brooklyn and Others
Hunt in Vain for Cracksmen.

Islip. Long Island, Oct. 5.-There was bur
glar scare here early to-day. Ex-Mayor Charles
A. schieren, OF Brooklyn and Town Clerk
Richardson went on a still hunt for the cracks
men, but failed to find them. They were said
to be looting the home OF II. G. Zimmerman
on Ocean avenue.
The only person in the Zimmerman home is
the night watchman. Rogers He found a win
dow open, grabbed his revolver and fired sew
eral shots to summon help.
Mr.. Schieren, who lives next door, aroused bv
the first shot telephoned to Town Clerk Rich
ardson. telling him that Rogers was chasing
burglars and wanted assistance. Mr Richard
son armed himself and hurried TO the place
Mr.. Schieren and other neighbors were stealth
lily surrounding the house They ali suddenly
closed In but found a profound emptiness. Then
Rogers remembered that workmen had been
making repairs yesterday. and it dawned on the
burglar hunters that the toilers had left the
window open when they left yesterday after.
noon The procession homeward was Joined
in by everybody excepting Rogers They didn't
speak 10 him as they passed by
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
RESOURCES TASTED.
Situation FuH Of Danger. GoJern-
ment Erpert Reports.

Washington, oct. after an extensive investi-
CATION OF the country's natural resources con-
Quoted IN the West at the instance Of the gov
eminent. Professor J. 4 Holmes chief OF Q
chronological bureau OF the Geological Survey
who has just returned, has made official
statement warning the American people that
the present prodgious waste OF these resources
must stop at once II the country is to continue
to prosper.
Professor Holmes made the investigation 20
determine how serious the situation is. He de-
clares that in mining operations nearly one
half the total coal supply is being left under
ground; that water a Source OF power is be-
ing wasted day after day and year after year 10
the extent Of millions Of horsepower. and that
forest fires have burned more lumber than has
been used in the building Of homes or ;fe indus
tries. Professor Holmes says that the waste OF
coal is appalling. Every possible means should
be adopted. he says. for reducing this waste TO
a minimum IN order that fuel resources may
suffice for the future as well for the present
needs OF the nation.
AT the present rate Of increase in consump-
supply Of the country viii be gone by the end
taken"
Professor Holmes says that the investigation
being made by the chronological branch Of the
Geological Survey Indicates the possibility OF in
creasing the efficiency of fuel by two three
fold and suggests still greater possibilities.
1.-THE future is full of promise" he adds. but
the solution of these problems calls for extended
further investigation"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
INSURANCE ;. C. STOCK WITHHELD.
Many Hartford Concerns Have Not Yet
Given Proxies.

Hartford, Conn. Oct 5.-According TO the
latest report of the Insurance Commissioner
there are over ten thousand shares OF Illinois
Central stock held in this city alone by insur-
ance companies, and about eight thousand
shares we're represented at Thursdays con-
ference. considerable of which came from out
side Hartford it is patent that many shares
have not yet been committed.
President Sylvester c. Dunham Of the Trav-
elers said to-day that his company's 1000
shares had not been proxied. and that he did not
attend the conference for very good reasons
Viee-President Harry A. Smith, of the Ma
uonsl Fire, said that he was certain that Judge
James Nichols, president OF the company. had
not given proxies fo- his 2S3 shares.
The .Etna Life. Of which Senator Morgan G.
Bulkeley is president held 1854 shares several
Sears ago, but has let some go recently. The
harriman-Harahan interests continue one or
more scouts in this vicinity. and they are be-
leved 10 be having heart TO heart talks with
smaller holders. but with Indifferent success.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

}
connection with Lemue r. Qulgg's testimony be-
fore the Public Service Commission that lie had
paid Mr.. Rosalsky 5000 a retainer In explana-
uon Judge Rosalsky SAYS
- In the eariy part of 1888 the Brooklyn Rapid
structure IN Dejanre,, stres1 70 ,,,r,r ,t, WI
iamsburg and Brooklyn bridges. ly way of the
to represent this company offered to retain me to
act as counsel for this company in fsvorins sucn
It'd the gentleman that was opposed to the
lntolerable conditions produced by the existing ele
Yated structures in the East Side tenemen; dis
would result in the driving If many OF the
tenants ann would affect the business interests OF
dust 10 the home Of the dwellers. That since The
pom. ~ 1he haii' lralslt pnlnllsson was 10 eN-
tend the subway system ana that congestion at the
bridges could be relieved by a subway felt that
loon plan should be VIGOROUSLY opposed and de
clined TO accept a retainer Of several thousand
The The ' statement @ &c %Go3csTnns the atempt adc BY
cry Theatre. Shortly thereafter ! was asked av
Tor his frm in OPPOSING the scheme Of the BrookiyI
RAPID TTansit Company 10 erect an elevated struct
"A As was oPn2ss to elevated loop and favored
vices which consisted in drafting ptftions whtch
we're were circulated by persons whom | "nployed 70
with The Rapid transit coTnnission. comm '5'5.''
My fee was HocR which received in Two pay
for clerk hire AS a practising lawyer I saw no
legal service
The East Side Civic Club. Of which Charles B.
Slower was president. has always been Interested
IN IN every movement tending 10 benefit the East
SIDE: and under its auspices meeting was held
posed. was invited by Mr. stover to address tie
meeting. and did 50 as a citizen to promote the
welfare Of the East Side.
LikeWise. when the scheme was urged 10 third
track the Second and Third Avenue elevated rail-
roads, the East Side Civic Club condemned the
ss4ggeestlon OF such plan. and at the reques. OF
MT StoVer and as citizen, and wit hour arv re-
tainer I appeared before the Rapid Trans't com
mission and before IN Assembly committee in Al
oany in opposition 20 this plan
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
ANTI-sHoRT SELLING LAW PROPOSED
Bill To Be introduced at Albany with This
Purpose in View.

bill is TO be introduced at Albany this win
ter II Is learned. TO put end to short sell
ing in the stock market. This measure, which
IL is understood. will have the support of men
influential in various large corporations. will
make it obligatory upon man selling stock on
the Stock Exchange TO furnish TO the buyer
when the transaction occurs the numbers OF
his share certificates, and will thus prevent
operators from selling stock which they do NOT
own.
BY the enforcement of this new law. if en-
acted, 1t is hoped TO do away with unwarranted
attacks on values and with raids" by specu-
lators. pure and simple. Regulations similar to
those sought to be instituted in the local stock
market are in force in Paris
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
SHIFT IN APPRAISERS BOARD.
Chief Clerk Leaves to Enter Employ of Pri-
vate Firm of Importers.

Another change I'm the personnel OF the Board
OF General Appraisers will take place tomorrow.
when John F. Dowsng. chief clerk OF the board.
Will resign to become customs representative for
George Eorgfeldt & Co. general importers. OF this
city. He will succeed Robert J. Keegan. who is to
become a partner in the customs brokerage firm Of
Alexander Murphy & Co. of New York and Phila-
delpha.
Mr.. Dowsing appointed chief clerk Of the
board October 16, 19O3 by Secretary Shaw. Mr.
Keegan formerly employed in the customs
service at Philadelphia examiner OF dress
fabrics for fourteen years
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
NEW STEAMER SQUAD AT WORK.

ihe steamer squad branch Of the traffic squad
-Iuef inspector Schmittberger. which has been
oshed 70 regulate traffic at the steamship piers
"a manhattan on the arrival OF liners. began its
~ofk Yesterday with the arrival Of the American
-. 81 Louis The patrclrnen formerly with
ne haroor squad al the Battery Their new head
quarters will be in the police station al City Hail
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
RECEIVER FOR LUMBER COMPANY.

Fhiiaaephia. Oct. 5.--CharIes II. Thompson has
= zen appointed receiver OF the Rumbarger Lumber
o'npany' a Virginia corporation. with offices in
s city. upon the petition OF creditors and stock
i'efs that the concern is temporarily insoivent-
He liabilities said 10 amount 10 s2SO.eo9 for
opaia accounts and borrowed money. The COM
10y mas assets aggregating s375.o0 The insol-
ohoy Is said 20 be due 10 the exchange OF the con-
ink own notes for worthless paper.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
COURSE IN MUSIC AT COLUMBIA.

- course OF lectures on music will be offered this
oy extension teaching. Columbia University
~ el Daniel Gregory Mason. The subject Of the
Nss VIII be The Development OF Instrumental
- Illustration the piano by the lecturer
"a. DC one Of the features. Among the composers
= De considered will be Beethoven Schubert Schu-
,,, S.ahns' Mendelssohn and Grieg. The course
- heid on Friday afternoons. Room lIs.
1saehefs College at O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
NEW BANK FOR PRODUCE EXCHANGE

Several members Of the produce Exchange will
meet Tomorrow afternoon to consider proposition
% organize trust company TO occupy the offices
recently vacated by the New York Produce EI-
ehahge Bank In a circular issued yesterday TO the
members Of the exchange II is said that banking
institution in the building is believed to be neces
Eity
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

20" want to have a voice in the selection
n'Poo"esn candidate for PRESIDENT You
e''ot Hote at the Presidential primaries in the
sprias unless you register and enroll =, = r.
p1D"esn this fall. RessterI Register 70.
nnerrovt
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

Remember! Tomorrow is the first day Of
registration. Get your name on the books thsn.
If you delay you may lose your vote. Unes-
peeted happenings may prevent you from reaI,.
.srna on ono Of tho remaining days.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

there's and curtains. cut glass. rugs. carpets and
groceries.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS, OF Brooklyn. announce
their sale of flowers. ribbons. Iaces bronzes bric-a
brac, lingerie linens and jewery.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
LACE CURTAINS, DRAPERY FABRICS
PORTIERES AND RUGS

LACE WINDOW AND SASH CURTAINS VEsTIBUIE PANELS.
LACE COVERS BED SETS AND CURTAIN MATERIALS.
SCREENS PORTIEREs. TABLE AND COUCH COVERS.
FABRICS FOR FURNITURE AND WALL COVERINGS. DRAPERIEs
ETC. IN VELOURs. BROCADEs. AND OTHER
DECORATIVE TEXTILES:
WINDOW SHADES MADE TO ORDER:
ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUGS IN A LARGE VARIETY
SIZES DESIGNS: HALL RUGS ETC
ALL AT VERY MODERATE PRICES
ESTIMATES COLOR SCHEMES AND SKETCHES PREPARED
ENTIRE OR PART INTERIORS
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
Park &TIford
New York
Founded 1910

Do you know the general
cost Of Tea imported by
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
ROS1LSkY REPLIES.
Judge Says Quigg's Retainer U7as
to Oppose Il" Loop.

Judge Rosslskv issued statement yesterday il
connection with Lemuel +. Quiggs testimony be-
fore the Public Service Commission that lie had
paid Mr.. Rosalsky $1,000 retainer. In expana-
lion Judge RosaIsky SAYS:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

TEA GOWNS NECLIGEES. MATINEES AND HOUSE DRESSES.
BOUDOIR AND BREAKFAST JACKETS.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

LONG COATS CAPEs AND KINONO COATS IN
EVENING WRAPS CARRIAGE AND MOTOR GARMENTS
a. - 81.
FUR COATS FOR CARRIAGE AND AUTOMOBILE WEAR
NECKPIECEs AND MUFFs IN A VARIETY OF FURS
AT MEDIUM PRICES.
ALSO RUSSIAN AND HUDSON BAY SABLE CIHNCHITLLA
MINK. BROADTAIL AND KARAKUL GARMENTS. ;
AND FUR SKINS FOR MAKING COATS. NECKPIECEs AND
MUFFs TO ORDER
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
MEMS FURNISHING

BOYS AND YOUTHS CLOTHING HATS CAPS. ETC
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

AUTUMN GOWNS AND MILLINERY
LONG EVENING CLOAKS CAPEs AND KIMONO COATS
FURS AND FUR GARMENTS
TEA GOWNS. MATNEEs AND NECLIGEEs
LINGERIE AND WOMENS NECKWEAR
MISSES FROCKS. COATS AND TRIMMED HATS
gAaI1,'., |
WOMENs GOWNS IN THE LATEST MODELS
OF PARIS IMPORTATION
GOWNS MADE TO ORDER AT REASONABLE PRICES
READY-MADE GOWNS FOR ALL REQUIREMENTS
AT VARIOUS LOW PRICES. 5000 $500 UPWARD
ga - t----.---.
trimmed HATS IN FRENCH MODELS THE LATEST
ADAPTED STYLES FOR EVENING AFTERNOON
AND ORDINARY WEAR
MOURNING MILLINERY AND Wells
CTIIRD FLOOR)
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

LINGERIE. BRIDAL SETS AND TRoUs5EAUx
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

MISSES AND CHLDRENS DRESS AND SCHOOL OUTFITS
COATS DRESSES TRIMMED AND UNTRINMED HATS.
SHOES. GLOVES AND HOSIERY.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-13
HOW 10 Cnra Rhenmatism.

The cause Of Rheumatism and kin.
dred diseases Is an excess OF URIC
acid In the blood. To cure this terri
BILE disease the acid must be expelled
and the System so regulated that no
more acid will be formed In excess
sive quantities. Rheumatism IS ia
internal disease and requires AN in-
ternal remedy. Rubbing with oils and
liniments will not cure, affords only
temporary relief at best causes you
to delay the proper treatment, and all
lows the malady to get q firmer hold
on you. Liniments may ease the pain,
but they will no more cure Rheuma-.
| tism than paint will change the fibre
OF rotten wood.
Science has at last discovered o
perfect and complete cure, which Is
called Rheumacide. Tested in hun-
dreds OF cases, 1t has effected the
most marvellous cures; we believe il
) will cure you. Rheumacide "getg at
the joints from tho inside" sweeps
the pcisons out Of the system. tones
up the stomach, regulates the liver
and kidneys and makes you we'll all
over. Rheumacide STRIKES the root Of
the disease and removes It's cause"
This splendid remedy Is sold by drug
gists and dealers generally at SOC.
and 81 a bottle. In tablet form at
csc. and soc. q package. Get a bottle
today; delays are generous. adv
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-13
PNEUMONIA GERMS.
some Hints TO People How to Avoid
the Disease.

The Chicago Herald says the
health department. began it's last
weekly bulletin with tho aphorism. .
Too much fresh air is Just enough
to prevent pneumonia" After
quoting some excellent authorities
on the need Of fresh air, 1t concluded
It's advice on this subject by saying:
Ventilatc, v%entilate, ventilate-in-
doors and out-outdoors by living in
the open air as much as possible"
lhese are days when pneumonia
threatens all persons who do not take
reasonable precautions against 1t.
me pneumonia germ is always with
us put IT gets better opportunities
Tor work under climatic conditions
than under others. When the DAYS
come that people shut themselves M
INDOORS with closed windows instead
Of seeking the fresh air tho pneumon-
la germ finds its victims.
1t is a simple thing to escape the
peril OF pneumonia. One does not
need to avoid hard work, but one
must aVoid exhaustion from excess
slve eXertion without proper relaxa-
tion, whether that exertion comes
through work or through dissipa-
ton, One must avoid so far as pos
sible close packed gatherings of mon
n I'M in ill-ventilated halls. If
one has perforco to stay awhile in
a gathering, Il vigorous use of
the lungs in;thc fresh air Immediate
~ afterward should not be omitted.
The commissioner Of health him
sell TOOK a two-hour walk in the rain
the other day and finished it at O
in a public hall. Some one
regretted that he should have oXpOs-
ed himself to pneumonia so reckless
~ in the rain and his answer was
mat two hours Of open air under the
conditions was less dangerous
fifteen minutes IN the hall he
was In. The story has a moral to !
be remembered.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-13
Concerning tho Methodist Cl,urcI,,
South, In South Carolina.


Tho following are the agnres OF
membership, property. and such, as
read near the close Of the session:
Local preachers (not INCLUDING
members Of the e~onferencey M;
members, 5000. Total s5,18I.
Infants baptised, 1885. Adults
baptised, 2,O72.
Epworth Leagueds, 81; members,
t,701.
Sunday schools, 681i teachers, A.
813, scholars, 44,612.
Raised for worn out preachers,
their widows and orphans, $10488,-
40.
Contributed for missions: Foreign,
s21,818.51; domestic, ~s16,454.49.
For church extension, $~5,887.10.
American Bible Society, S63O.4S.
Paid to presiding elders, $~22,682.-
Paid to pastors in charge, $174,-
961.97.
For bishops, $3.069.56.
Number of church societies Cor
geniaationsl IT'S: houses Of worship
l764.
Value of houses Of worship, ST.,
4l2.30O.
Indebtedness on same, $41,049.
Number Of PASTORAL charges, 1916
number Of parsonages, 100.
Value, Of parsonages, $862,525. In
debtedness, S~14,219,50.
Number of districts, ~; distric
parsonages, 8. Value OF parsonages
$4,000. Indebtedness, $1,000.
Number Of churches damaged b,
fire or storms, s.. Amount Of dam
age, $2,113.
Insurance carried, $609,983.50
which was a very large one, the hal
Number of schools and colleges, G
Value, $4,000. Endowment funds
S116,b60.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-13
WAR COMES G

Russia sent a draft for $24,3O0,-
900 to Japan OF the oath, In payment
of the last portion Of the debt incur
red in her disastrous val to gobble
up Hanchuria, and incidentally, an
mex certain parts Of the Japanese
empire. The draft was to W. the
cost OF caring for Russian prisoners
taken by the victorious Japanese,
The first bill for this was s75.000,-
900, but this was Offset in part by
a Russian bill of some ~$40,000,00C
for the maintenance Of Japanese
prisoners.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-13
BRYAN DISCUSSES MESSAGE.
On Some Important Questions ]
Expresses His Views.

Mr.. Bryan was reluctant to discuss
President Roosevelt's message to
congress, saying that he had not had
sufficient time to read 1t through. He
however, commented freely on sew
eral of the most important issues
and gave President Roosevelt credit
for introducing an original PROPOSE
ton in suggesting the appropriation
OF campaign funds by the govern
ment,
II hope" said he, chat it will be
enacted into law"
On importan questions Mr.. Bryan's
ideas coincide With the text Of the
message. lie is strictly in accord
with the president concerning postal
savings banks and guaranteed banks.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-13

The Newberry Observer SAYS
Col. William Jennings Bryan may
never be president. but he has fur
nished to the American people an *
ample of fidelity to principle, fear
lessness in advocating them, and un-
blemished private and political in
tegrity, that is entire too rare nova
days." That is a handsome, but de-
served, compliment.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-13
ROBBERS IN
There Seems to BE Several Gangs of
Safe Blowers.

AT Hawthorne, Fla, professional
burglars dynamited the large safe in
the store of II. j. Hammond Thurs-
lay night, the explosion setting fire
to the store, destroying the building
and a large stock Of goods, only two
boxes or Oranges being saved. The
force of the explosion tore away the
outside door of the safe. but not the
portion where a large amount of
money was held, therefore the burg
lars secured nothing. From the
Hammond store, and while citizens
were fighting the fire, the burglars
entered the store Of Webb 81 Bar
nett, where they secured a small
amoun of cash.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-13

HtF-aNLNN tAEf4ftgVf 9Ettt EtSrup3f N1rl&a
Lying face ara & 81
blood, the bodies Of Mr.. and Mrs.
yanWynkie, newly married coupls,
We're found on the aoor II their
cabin at Fairport g small hamlet
east q M~ascatine, Iowa, Thursday.
phey attacked while asleep and
k3lled b 4 heavy club. Harry Jones.
an ad%yentarsr and tramp, who was
seen CARRYING q heavy club on the
afternoon preceding the murder and
visited the vanWynkle home Tuesday
night, was found guilty OF the dou-
BILE murder at the inquest, and a
posse Immediately organized ana
made a search1of the entire neighbor-
hood.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-13

JUSTICE Brewer seems sorry to
have caused trouble, but he is not
going to take it back. He said the
president was playing a game of
hide and SEEK with the nomina.
ton, and adds that that is exactly
what ne meant. While we think it
IN bad taste for a judge to criticisc
the President as justice Brewer did,
we think ne sized up Teddy just about
-