davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-29
THE OPTIMIST.

Once a year or so The Opdmist in
dulge in that most exhilarating Of mod
ern devices for the separation OF good
coin from its possessors-a Grand Clear
ing-up Sale.
OF course. you have attended these
charming affairs. where identity is en-
tirely lost in a crush Of bargain-seekers,
and where one invests in much that is
neither needed nor wanted. for a reason
which even the most astute psychologists
have not yet been able 10 determine.
Well. the only real difference between
N common genus Clearing-up sale and
that which is now set before you is the
somewhat important one with regard to
money. This is free.
So here is furnished gratis a medley
combed from various sources.
A PhadeIphian has contributed these
verses. which certainly have a cheerful
enough ring TO attract attention TO this
particular counter In the sale:
LET NE SMILE
Tho hard be the knocks that are mine day BY day.
And dark be the scowls that ] see;
IN spite Of them all, Lord. help ne TO be gay,
That trouble may not trouble ne
To have a light heart Is really worth while.
SO please let me live with a smile.
Ny days that be few let me happily spend.
Let Joy unc0n6ned he my share.
Tie way Of this life only once / may wend,
So grant that it be free from care.
And when the time comes that reach the last mile
Let me pass, o Lord with a smile,
Humphrey N. Bourne.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-29

This clipping from some periodical
though small contains a truth big enough
to warrant its inclusion in any collection
of optimisms:
How often failure IN any line o. endeayoF is due
70 a lettingdoWn Of effort when another blow would
bring SUGGEST Again and again this has been
preached to us but It needs a foreeful example
ike the one referred 10 above TO keep alive in us
that neveUsay-die spirit which has for the
Anglo-Saxon a large measure Of the blessings sc
enjoy.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-29

When the fashionable American woman
wants TO take up dog fad she adopts
some particular breed. preferably a bull
terrier or a collie A prominent New
York woman, who makes a speciality Of
bulldogs and who travels a great deal,
had the head Of her favorite bulldog
painted on all her trunks as a sort of
monogram. In New York there is a
young woman who paints only portraits
Of fashionable dogs She has a beauti-
fully appointed studio, engagements for
sittings are booked weeks ahead, and she
The Washington herald., 1907-04-29

The toy dogs have never gained the
footing here which they maintain in other
countries, particularly in France, though
some OF the very small poodles are con
slant visitors to the shows. japanese
poodles are perhaps the most favored.
They were brought here fifty years ago
by Commodore Perry, when he returned
from his expedition to Japan. Dogs are
among the things which are Indispensable
as imperial presents, and among the gifts
brought by Commodore Perry from the
Dlikado TO the American President were
four little Japanese poodles. They and
their children were used as sleeve dogs.
and weighed scarcely two pounds The
cause for dogs being popular gifts among
royal persons dates hack, it is said to
the time Of the Egyptian kings, who
used the animals as tribute
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-03
Drag Him by the Head
Through the Town
WAS HE GUILTY?
An Unknown Negro Assaulted a Mar
ried White Woman. Mob is
Formed and Neal Dandprs il
Caueht-Sheriff on the scene
Too Late.
Z ~ the Associated Press J

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 30-A spe-
cial to the Advertiser from opp. Ala.
SAYS:
Neal Danders, q Young negro, was
shot 10 death near here this afternoon
by an angry crowd of CoVington coun-
ty citizens after he had been identi-
fied by Mrs. Ellis, farmers wife. who
claimed he criminally assaulted her
near here today
About 800 shots We're fred into the
ncgr"'S body. and afterwards a rope
tied around his neck and the body tied
to the back Of a buggy ana dragged
through the streets of Opp and
through the negro settlement OF the
town.
Mrs. Ellis and Miss Sorrell, 14-year-
old Girl We're held up by a negro with
snot gun as they were returning to
their home from OPP where they had
been shopping during the morning.
The girl made her escape, but Mrs
Ellis was as. lulted.
Miss Sorrell save the alarm and a
posse was formed. and Danders was
captured at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The sheriff started from lusia
the county seat, in an automobile but
arrived on the scene too late to pre-
vent the lynching.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-03
Southern Railway Runs to
Pritchard for Injunction
GETS 1T OF COURSE

at Robbery.

Especial to News and Observer
.ASheViIlc. y. G. NDN. Gothic
southern Hallway Company has again
hii2cd II 10 The Federal Court and he
fore Judge Pritchard today secured Il
temporary injunction restraining {. II.
Il suit for the recovery OF penalties
amounting 10 $500 for violation OF the
freight rates. The case is made re-
turiiabie here December 10th.
The Eoard of Aldermen of AshevilIe
has refused TO extend the licenses OF
the saloon dealers of this city The
action was unanimous. The people OF
this city voted saloons out on Octp-
Der 8th, and the time 70 the closing
out of the rumShopS was fixed for
December 31st. Recently the saloon.
men applied for an extension to April
Sth. alleging that under the State law
they were entitled to six months in
which to close out The alderm eG
didn't see it that way and the peti-
TONERS We're refused 1t is said that
the saloon mems attorneys y Ill apply
to Judge Guion next week for q writ
of mandamus compelling the alder
ly that the Supreme Court Will be
called upon to cOnstrue the law now
in controversy here.
The Hungarian who Wednesday
night attempted to rob Cashier tIJ"-
patrick. OF the American National
Bank, of an express package as che
cashier was leaving the bank b:I!d-
il &, anl who has puzzled the police
and the court not a little. was today
tenn Of thirty days for disorderlv con
duet. The man can speak Englsa
when lie chooses. lie tried to play
the insane racket here.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-03
over SUBSCRIBED
More Than 5000 Bids
for Panama Cana!
Bonds
CBy the Associated Press)

Washington, p. c., Nov 30.-The
following statement was issued a the
Treasury Department at 10 o'clock to-
night
THE bids for the fifty million dol
lars Of Panama Canal bonds. invited
by the Secretary's circular of Novem-
Der Is were opened this evening in
the Treasury Depa artment. There
were more than 1000 bids and the
loan was many times over subscribed
No complete tabulatiOn has been pos
sible as vet but il can be stated that
the average price is we'll above the
present market price of the bonds
owing TO the large number OF bids 70
be considered il viii be impractical ble
10 make an allotment Immediately,
but the Secretary will be prepared TO
give further information on Monday
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-03
LAYING GRANoIITHIC pavEMES
Record Breaking Tobacco sales in Mt.
Airy-NeGro Slayer Not Yet
Capturc,i-Otlcr News.
lspecial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Mt. Airy. y. c., Nov. 3o.-Messrs.
crother & Gale, of this city Will as
sumo charge OF the Blue Ridge Inn
next Monday, December 1st instead
Of January 1st 1908, as was given
out several weeks ago. The manage
ment viii no doubt do well. They
have larger experience to aid them in
their enterprise
The boss man at the National Fur
niture ComDanys shipping depart
ment informed your correspondent
Yesterday that he had orders enough
on hand to keep him and his force
busy until Christmas, and hence he
saw no reason for any WORRY. as to
danger of shutting down as it is
promised that the panic will all be
over in two or three weeks.
The work of laying granolthic side
walks continues. Witbstanding the
cold disagreeable weather If the
citizens continue to push this move
ment it Will not be long until the city
will Sc lifted out of the mud. Step
ping stone at crossings are needed.
Willis who slew the inoffensive ne
gro near this city Wednesday evening,
has not vet been captured.
The sales of tobacco here several
days this week were record breakers.
That the prices keep up so Well is
commented on by everybody Eleven
cent average in times of a panic
passes all understanding. Somebody
must want tobacco.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-03
JUDGE NEyNMsN.s DECISION
Neither Denies Nor Grants Petition OF
Central OF Georgia Railroad for
Injunction.
(Ry the Associated Press.)

Atlantic, Ca. Nov. 30.-Judgc New
man, of the United States District
Court, tonight filed his decision in the
petition of the Central of Georgia
railroad against the Georgia Railroad
Commission for an injunction against
the order of the railroad commission
putting int eject an order relative to
rates.
The petition is neither denied nor
granted. Judge Newman declaring it
adVlsable to allow the conditions now
obtaining to continue for sick months
time from September >. during which
the problem - issue may solve itself
TO the satisfaction of both parties. He
also decided that Governor Smith
could not be made q Harty =, +ae de-
fend2nt.
ON june I, last. the Georgia Rail
road Commission. promulgated a cir
cular prC CVidirg that lover passenger
rates thar ) cents a mile should be re
duced OIL the Central TO 1-2 cents q
mif the order to become effective on
Sestembr :, 1907. Fh same circular
affected otner lines than Central in
the State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-03
MIR. ANDERSON LEWIS DEAD.
One of Forsyth's Best Citizens-Ei.1s
Memorial This AfternOOIl-TO-
baccO Sales Today.

Winston-S Salem, \. C, Nov 80
Leaf tobacco sales for September, Oc-
,"her, November and December aggre-
saJe 6.590.414 pounds. It brought
1881 0@9.14, an average of over 10
cents The figures for September We're
ff5SS2 piunds, for October 3,153,6 ga
pounds and for November 2,995,7S7
u. ne annual memorial service of the
on-Salem Lodge Of ElkS viii be
,sH lomOrroW Sternoon at three
'l.ooh in the Elks Auditorium. the
o11de is extended an invitation to be
resent, The service VIII be in honor
A. PAjIip II. LybrOok. George Lybrook
12.eN II. Carter and Thomas Doub.
i,i ne a.idress of the occasion will be de-
- rsl.- by Mr.. j. Lewis Bumgardner,
Sl-unton, Virginia.
1ii. Anderson LIE Wis, one of ker-
E les leading citizens, and one of
,'iS}ths best known men. passed
riaL i@s1 oily away at his home there last
rl -l'l al the age of rs years. Up to a
o or two ago Mr. Lewis had en-
w." exceptionally good health. First
an attack OF rheumatism and
heart affection and Brights s
hr. "eveloped, these being the di-
.jse of his death.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-03
HIS BODY CHARRED
Father Buck Loses Life
in 100000 Fire
st. JOseph's Academy, Convent. Mon
aStery and Church Are Destroyed
buildings All Practically
New.
CBy the Associated Press

Covington, La, Nov. 30.-One life
was lost and over 100000 worth of
property was destroyed in a fire near
here today when ST. Joseph's Acade-
my. st. Joseph's Convent. st. Joseph's
Monastery and st, Joseph's Catholic
church were burned. All of these in
stitutions occupied a lot together near
Covington. When the ruins We're
searched this afternoon the charred
body of Rev. joseph II. Buck. who
was attached to the Academy, was
found He had been cut off from
escape by the flames in the Academy
building and burned to death.
The fire, which started in the dorm
itory of st. Joseph's Academy, was
caused by a radiator becoming too
hot.
There were 10 students in the
Academy when the alarm was started
and many of them had narrow es-
capes but Rev Buck is believed to
have been the only one to lose his
life.
The buildings were all practically
new Father Bucks library, con-
tanning over 5000 valuable works
and that Of the students with 1000
volumes were destroyed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-03
FLOTILLA IS READY
Six Torpedo Boat Des-
troyers Sail Tomorrow
The !jOtiiEa is Composed of the Whip
pie, IruXton. Lawrence. Stewart,
Hopkins and iIuii-Ion@ Pa
cific Cruise.
(By the Associated Press. }

Norfolk, Va. Nov 30-Following
several months OF active preparat ion
the flOtilla of six torpedo boat de-
stroyers which is to precede the Evans
battleship squadron to the Pacific
Coast, is tonight practically in com
plete readiness for the start on its
long voyage which begins on Monday
morning next The task of fitting Out
the vessels composing this flOtilla has
been the most important undertaken
at this yard since the departure sew
eTal years ago of the first torpedo
flotilia which made the long and sue
cesSfui voyage to the Philippine
Islands, where the vessels are still sta
toned. While the trip of the first
flotilla across the Atlantic and sub
seuuently through the Indian and Pa
cific Oceans established the seaWorthi-
ness of the class of boats composing
the flotlla about to start for the
Pacific, these vessels are in no way
designed for the carrying OF proVi-
sions, etc, and the naval auxiliary
Arethusa has been fitted out here and
assigned as convoy and supply ship
for the trip beginning Monday. The
Arethusa carries provisions and sup
plies fog much longer period than
it is estimated will be required for the
run to the Pacific. and besides carries
in her great hold propellers rudders
and supply machinery OF all kinds that
might be needed in a breakdown
emergency by any of the boats. Be-
sides the fact that the flotilla is to
make a greater mum Der of stops en-
route than the 'battleshiD squadron
soon to follow the vessels are SO small
that the speeding of them makes liv-
ing most uncomfortable aboard, and
for this reason they viii take it along
moderately slow SO as to insure every
possible comfort to the officers and
men. Lieutenant Commander Hutch
inson l. Cone, who commands the
fiotilla, was busy all of today aboard
of his flagship, the Whipple, complet-
ing all unfinished details and final
plans for departure The fIotilla
composed of the Whipple TruXton
Lawrence, Stewart, Hopkins, and
Hull. will upon their departure Mon
day, pass Immediately out Of the Nir-
ginia Capes laying their course south
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-03
HAS RAISED Sf00.800.
HAS RAISED Sf00.800.
Prof. CaIiy]e's Work for Wake Forest
EndoWment-EXpcct to Raise
S1.,5O0 This Weck-Otbcr News
Especial to News and Observer

(Snecial to News and Observer
Wake Forest y c. Nov 30-The
endowment this year has been signaliz-
ed together with the 100000 fine from
ard fifty thousand dollars to the pres
ent endowment funds Of Wake Forest
College. One fourth OF this amount
Will be given by the General Education
Board. providing the college raise the
remaining three-fourts By the first
day of January 1908. in cash and sub
scripticn;-. the subscriptions to be paid
Prof J. Il Carlyie having given up his
college work for the time being to
assume this great undertak ing. has
spent the entire ar in canvassing
the state for this amount with very
satisf ctory results. He has raised
about one hundred thousand dollars
and is hopeful of securing the balance
of the one hundred and twelve thou
sand and five hundred at the Ba ptist
Wilmington next Sweek.
The Alumni Building and College
Hospital. two of the most beautiful
buildings on the campus. are N onu-
ments TO the jealous laborS of Prof
J. b Carlyle. and the friends Of the
college feel confident Of any unde-tak-
ing that mas Prof. J. s. CARLYLE AT the
head of it.
Dr. E. Walter Skies. of the chair Of
beofre 4 large audience at Bayleaf
Academy last night. His subject was
"AndrCw Jackson
The Junior order of Council Of
Wake Forest win hold q special
Thanksgiving tomorrow evening at
which DR.. Z. W. Skies will be the
principal speaker.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-03
Navy Defeats its" Land
Iubber Twin"
THE SCORE WAS s TO @
y Brilliant and Representative Assem-
blaoc OF Nearly 10000 Witnessed
the Annual Football Game Be
tNee- West Point and innap-
oils on Franklin Field
oils on Franklin Field.
cBy tie Associated Press


Philadelphia Pa Nov so.-The
Navy defeated today its ''iandlubber
twin. the Army. IN their annual foot
ball contiic. on Franklin Field BY the
score OF 70 before a brilliant and
representative asemblaSe OF nearly
thirty thousand persons. Though the
score looks close the West Point team
never seriously threatened the Annap-
oils goal the midshipmen playing ali
around their opponents at nearly
every stage. Left half back Dough-
who PLAYED a wonderful game for the
NAVY wen through the West Point
line FOR ten yards. \ fo!mard pass
helped some and another line play
put the bail two yards from the ca
dets' goal The Army braced, but the
Navy was not t. be deised.
The n.idshipmen dug their feet in
the ground and with a mighty plunge
forward carried Douglass with them
with what proved 10 be the winning
score Lange kicked the goal Dur
ing the remainder of th~ hair the
yards OF the Army goal but each time
it lost the ball either through
fumbling or a poor forward pass.
The second half was more or less
listless Each team constantly punt
ed the ball With the hope of recover
ing on fLmbles in its opponents terri
tory The sta: OF the gsime was Cap
tain Douglass. His punting was uni
forml, good and his taskling sure.
But it was running with the ball
where ne showed best. He Kept his
feet well, and ran with such power
and iudement that ne was able 70
make five and ten yards and some
times II IRE nearly every time he car
ried the ball.
of the contest The result was a great
surprise 20 the Army, for with Il
heavier team. more experience and
better seasons record than the Navy
the cadets from up the Hudson could
see nothing but victory. But after the
first few scrinmages, it was seen that
the Navy was very strong and the
way the midshipmen tore up the
cadets line and raced around their
ends took the Army BOYS off their feet.
The Army was plainly on the run.
But like good soldiers, they came back
and fought the sailors hard. 1t was
the NaVy's day.
From a scientific standpoint the
game Will not go down in history as
a first class contest It was Inarred
plays The new style plays. particu-
iarIy the forward pass, were failures
Nevertheless. the game was spectacu-
lar. Neither SIDE appeared 10 have
the strength to penetrate its oppon-
ents line successfully and both teams
resorted to much punting and end
running.
The only score of the game was
made in the first half which was full
of action from the kick off to the time
keepers whistle. The midsnipmcn
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-03

us w" tH'& J'hh 80, ]" "a
osSt az" ~ H.iH ih't' - h'hl
tHf I'' - 't'u'i aiN ~ -
~ hahg a. .Ai
ldN ,N'' p'FH i'"'" ''
tHt
=" i''''. tt
''i..' ,'iI'.,l, ..t,,,. -
IT, ,..
f,. ..t... q,
either brarrh ~ canrrcer ne mont
tartfut sklltriI res5urrtfIu lea !er
r,,.,,,.,.,-.,,. 49, s,er Gad ANA loua
- .oe ~, r...tto5,. - lad ,ha afin-
n,ity nr,tI. rs tskee bls ptas. a. t.ss.n-
49,. fr.,,, ttfesI..tt,fI
rom 81 NemtHi. flftv.tarsa vsar-
..go. Terrc-eer claims hi-r aH her
Itstad I'D Grllffsrt sun. desrendef
4 ~ %arth cafaltna aHrfr,ers os4e
~ Anon. fought 1T ktrrs sf.urtafu.
%.rtb oar s. claims i-Efu IL. tIsr =
hl1od ar4 Etrsh{t 4 rteta 8f sfs.-
lfs.tr,nJ strce b,,b4Yd tfat common
,.eaE .fs ,urtb.r.. bafae t..f.
~, r-5e II IA br.niart .s.,ya-r go
.1..,,e.er,.rlts - etat..8...f
The -ai - ftthet msr'sr
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-03

ys3ce isaG ghe taali w8gAlS staaA nr atts
saiac~ &fa3 sAeA tafue failed - fnf1ess
ap thstr AdkantAEwT. hut HesAA+s after
pGnt4Ug dNeg ATsf8x snaan fksras tsses-t
and G1lashlrtnan f~si aa tne fsss8 =
an the Arrays s-SAFd line
Noci~tA wa> aus .n fore IS S tHesa
the great battle beta e~n tf~ feet Ia 4
heroes II thr Arms ard lhe >4tt
From n*aTl= cN~gf euaftrf - trH
counfre. came men frptu ~ branch ass
- the - rsice. brtngiag ITetts yossfv e
With them Though the snn sfe. 3
8nd IL not cu&t. rgl f&~e au0
bright telor~d Nraps acre sNvrN = neFt
- ryia~tcr Though President Ra.eet
Welt wts not present he aas reugv=
sentsd b* Atiss fshc5 t.on=.A@ett. 3 l3u
Na~ the guest a.: Acting Sv retafs ut
oliver I-AFty. Nhieh lnt lssdrd Araietagt
s>ecr.t.I2 81 the Treasury Ercktaan
occupied a bUA on the south ttRna t'N
either side - them III bnN.S ArFe
army officers and military att1f1 1~e
Secretary MvtcsN officially feprv-g b =
ed by the NvSs Dtpa rtsncut ia the cen
tFal part ~ the north stand He Was
accompanied hS Mfs Aetcstf ~rua-
tor aud AIRS Flint. n California ana
voCnt. Of :H' Jnit"c States Navy A.
sistant SecT, tarH of the NAVY New tss-f 8
y. and AIRS NeW beTrk and uartk pcs
cupied a box aa1oElnR that 81 Seer
tary Metcalf 4 Tag gray male. COW
cred with the gray black and NelloW
Of the Army. ia tn" capacity ~ mas
cot. ambled ia front ~ the ArWA
stand \ goat Was mascot for the
Navy The latter animal t.orc max 8
and his horns Wcre decorated Niu-
Streamerg
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-03
speech ut IIop Charlie II Thonas
>uminatiu. sloln sharp Williams
"a MINORITY 1eudE-t

Nj Chairman and Gent.emen 20 the
Democratic auetgr
Rise ~ place ln Haw}natIyu as
candidate - tao Democratic pafh fsr
speaker II II. Hopee ~ i.ruttaeufas
tftcs. au1 hy virtue 80 tbat Uuusttta.
tou Leader of tho Nlnafiu John
SHARP Williams. - tbs state os a4a
~is~ippi
When the Democratic caucus met ia.
thia hall Iu 1908 al the b"KlrulEE vt
the ISiftN- Eighth 'ongfc q, Az Wi
llams Wa flrst chWeu Minority
Lead the eucrchsur - Morrison car.
hsie Milis, Ctist Haile> au8 ttth-
sIdSpn
For foul year b~ has iot tie l.eWn-
cratic hosts uogr This Upat
Away II hir post ~ auiH a'B W
the forefront aud thloksst ar the ustf.
~ has boon able a1roit skiNfsfl hHH
ost courageous and successful
His tact ana energy power ~ nt
ssanlzatiop ud ability Fl bal
have been unsurpassed bs arz l,aH,r
~ the II .nority without exc, pUoa 40
my aainion
Ilavin4 served fn the raNte #a,f
Goth his Dfcdcces~orr. Nj Ba - .sY
MIR l{icha' Irou aud af'h fN. inpt
respect rpi t,s intellectual sbiil -
parliamet slali 20 bptu. tl.s. =
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-03
GOTS INTO NEW HANDS
Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Company to G
Is. CroWeli and j. B. TuowcI.

Messrs: c. 3. Crowell and J. r. Tug
well, of this city, have bought the con-
trolling interest in the drug firm of
the -Wynne Drug Company.
and will take charge of their new
possession January 1st, next.
Mr. ]. S. Wynne. president of the
Bobbitt -Wynne Drug Company. will
retain his present pCsiff1. 4 meet
ing of the firm will be held December
18th to perfect the organlza ton of
officers.
Mr.. Crowell is now Of the firm of
the King-Crowell Drug Company, hav-
ing previously c--lucted that of c: b
CroweIl & Co. He is a most capable
and popular man. as is Mr. Tugwell,
now with the King -Croweil Company.
The new firm will greatly improve the
Robbitt-N ynne Drug Company's quar-
ferS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-03
SHOT IN The HEAD
BERTHE GandIez Accident
ally Killed by Hull
bert Hall
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and ObsefVer)
New Is .rn n c., Nov. 3e.--Bertie
Candalez. Is years old, was killed to-
day by accidental discharge Of shot
gun in the hands of Hubert Hall. The
boys were in the neigh5orhood of the
water works and were returning from
hunting expedition. Walter Wood.
another boy was with them. Hall
and Wood were walking together and
Candalez was somewhat behind the
two when Hall said to Candalez.
"Come on, Bertie,' and at the same
time changed positions of the gun
from one shoulder to the other. The
gun discharged. the entire contents en-
tering the boys head and killing him
instantly. The coroner's verdict was
accidental shooting, and Hall is exon
Grated.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-03

cents Yesterday elected the following
standing committee of correspondents
which shall serve during the '60tf,
congress as the body to manage the
galleries ir conjunction withe sneaker
OF the house and the committee on
rules Of the Senate:
!. ). Pence, Raleigh News and OBJ
] p. Hornaday, INDIANAPOLIS Eev.s
Mauflc" Splain. Pittsburg Post.
,. albert. New York World
a. J. Dodge, St Paul Pioneer.E %.