davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1907-02-20

Soag JtleOerlanoe, rs. 6e6. -
8rofeTIor Sc Mortsns, 6er faiIerIiT
ruIIiibe 5taatsrot, III bier eeitern
andefonnlen. Gr bate cine Iange
aonisrenS nit Dem @tifiiftsr oes aeu-
beren un6 plirOe oann ouh oon &0.
niain @ilbelmine in 9riodtouSien5
entpfangen
Der oinerifnriihe gotIfaftr-,
Serr sin, piro beiite glbeno az gb.
rem oes 9roieiIors Elm Diner geben.
g.
!Sanscrsnpt Srobt in atbcittritnbf.
Ass. Press Telegramm an die vOlksztg.
Go68. 9fuIIiihsSEoIen, i8. sSebr.
ssnfoIee 6eg Streifes Der Mrbeiter in
ben bieiiaen eroBen Hnbrifen iiilo
nift tDeiiiqer nIs $4,000 Somilien
ohne NabrilngsniitteI. 9os RoIf be.
niitt bereits Die etaenen MSbxi Gls
TrsunmnterinI. Die 9rieIter Der.
hi&en oles. un Die yaot Sii lin6ern.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17
Except as to Indictment
of Railroad
GLENN INTERVIEWED
discusses the Justice Iettef-Bclieyes
His Proposition 10 the Railroads
Better for the State Than
the Simple > Ii Cent
Flat Tate.

Governor Glenn was interviewed yes
terday in regard to the publication Of
the letter To him. by Speaker E J.
Justice. OF the House OF Representa-
tives, who Is also one of the States
attorneys in the railway rate litigation.
The Governor stated that he had
no objection at all to The publica-
ton of the letter by Mr.. Justice, say
ing that he himself had intended TO
give the letter TO the public if he de-
cided TO call the General Assembly
together.
The Governor fully agrees with Mr..
Justice in the statement that the two
ana one-Quarter cents passenger rate,
is not confscatory, and that the State
ought to gain its case in the Federal
Court; but he also believes that every
fair minded man. who looks at the
proposition he offered TO the railroads,
and that was accepted by the Seaboard
Air Line Railway and the Southern
Railway, Will say hat it was better
for the State thar the sim pie two and
o~ne-quarter cent rate that the state
now has. Besides, he said, this prop
osition, had it been accepted by all
the railroads, would ave brought
about a riendliness between the rail
roads and the people, would have saved
the State all of litigation, and
would have been much better than
carrying the suit to the end. though
the State should win its full cOnten-
ton. 1t would have been the railroads
agreeing to the terms of the State and
not as heretofore any attempt to coerce
the State.
The Governor said the decision of
the North Carolina Supreme Court,
Iully sustained his request to the
judges CT the Superior Court Of the
State, for in his letter to these Judges
he asked them to properly instruct
the grand jury, and direct the solicit
tors to sen bills against the agents
and employees of the railroads and
their high officials. Governor Glenn
did not, he said, ask an Indictment Of
the railroads., although ne believed
that at the time Judge Long. was
right. But like all other good citi-
zens, he bows in Difference to the de-
cision of the highest court.
No friends of the railroads.. declared
Governor Glenn, can possibly torture
the decision Of the Supreme Court to
be in the railroads favor, for in every
single point it is in favor OF the State.
except the one Of indicting the rail
road itself, sustaining fully the state
contention that the agents and high
officials could be indicted and that the
Federal Court, had no right BY in
junction OF habeas corpus to inter-
fere.
The opinion of our Supreme
Court said Governor Glenn, will
be used as one of our strongest au-
thoritics in arguing the case in the
United States Supreme Court next
week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17
R. C.DUN'S WEEKLY
Little Alteration for the
Week But Greater
Confidence

New York, Dec. 13.-R. G. Dun &
Conpany's weekly review Of trade to-
morrow viii say:
Commercial reports indicate little
alteration for the past week, but
greater confidence i marked improve
ment after January 1St. Holiday trade
monopolizes attention. in some sec
lions exceeding that Of last year, al
though aggregate sales do not COM
pare favorably with 1906 80 date. job
bling and wholesale lines are season
ably quiet, while manufacturing oper-
ations are curtailed pending the re-
sumption OF normal demands.
Fluctuations in the raw material
produced some ir~regularity III the tone
of cotton but few net changes
occurred in prices. As neither manu-
facturer nor buyer seem DESTROYS or
establishing a new basis of quotations
the market is no-ainally unchanged.
The only division Of the cotton nan
ufacturers tina shows accumulation is
the export class. No business with
China is anticipated until prices de-
cline materially. Signs of improve
ment multiply in the hide market
business of all kinds of domestic
packer and country hides this being
larger than at any time for two
mOnth
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17
must PAY PENALTY
Warehouses Must Give
Tobacco Statistics
Commissioner of Agriculture Places
Names of Deiinqucnts in Hands Of
Attorney General, and NiO-
iatorS Must Pay $500.

BY an act of the Legislature. Chap
ter 81. Laws 1907, to regulate the sta
tistics Of leaf tobacco sold upon the
floors Of the leaf tobacco warehouses
of North Carolina it was made a mis-
Geneanor: and in addition thereto, a
penalty of five hundred dollars was
imposed for any 2 warehouse
proprietors who fail to send in before
the fifth day Of each month a state
ment of the preceding month. duly
sworn to, showing the umbe or
pounds OF tobacco sold for producers,
at first hand. the number Of pounds
sold for dealers, the Of pounds
sold for the warehoGsem2n himself,
and the number OF ~ounds sold Tor
other warehouses.
A few warehouse proprietors failed
to send in his statement promptly and
the Commissioner of Agriculture has
placed all correspondence, together
with the names OF the parties. in the
hands of the Attorney General, re-
ouesting him to bring al action for
the five hundred dollar penalty above
referred to.
However, as this is 3 new laws and
the warehouse preprietors do not seem
10 recognize the necessity of getting
the statement in promptly the Attorney
General has held up the matter for one
month to see If, in the future. the law
is COMPLIED with.
should there be any other failure in
this aspect the Attorney General will
bring an action for the Of the
five hundred dollar penalty. as it Is
highly important thai this statement
be fled by the fifth of the month in
order that the Commissioner Of Agri-
culture may obey the law and file his
statement By the 10th of the month.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17
Wants Proxies Enough to
Depose Him
MAKES
ia the Country tlIe Removal OF
such IL Man "a. Hartman from
Directorate of IlIinoi~ Central
Would BE Welcome"

Chicago. Ill. Zee. - / obtain
IA majority OF oxies 10 be voted at
the annual meeting - the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad Company. | shall dc
pose Edward III. Hartman a. a d.
rector" declared ~tu3 yc~ant ff~li. J..
aIi Affidavit. fIed u day In tte super
Tor Court. lie al-o declared ia the
affidavit. TO everybody In the conn-
try the removal OF such all individual
d. Hartman IL shown To be. would De-
"A welcome sign of returning morality
in the management Of great prpof
tons or the country.
Mr.. Fish. IN his affidavit. reiterated
the statement that Nj. Hartman. il
seeking control Of the Illinois Central
IN the interest 81 Union Pacific Nj.
Fish in his affidavit. declares THAT he
has been a b~enefactor of j. 7 !Iara-
nan, now president OF the Illinois
Central. He asserts that he saved
Harahan from dismissal several Years
ago, when Hartman and Geo. a, Pea
body, declared that Harahan had out
lived his usefulness to the
Slr Fish sets forth that there VAS
perfect harmony III the railroad com
pany until the winter OF 1964-'05.
when Hartman and Peabody sougl-
the esta blistment or an executive cont
mittee. to which discretionary power
were 10 be determined.
He declares ii the affidavit thar he
Incurred additional e%nInity, VIXEN rs
refused To become 4 patty t. the Re
ported White Washing" TIE officials ~
the Mutual Life Insurance Company
The assertion is also made that iiar-
riman and peabody broke faith with
Fish in 1906, when they agreed that a
man independent of any faction was y
be elected to the directorate To fill
the vacancy caused by tie death ct
William Morton Grinnel. Harrilnau
lie sa IS. attempted to secure the cleo
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17
HOME
Thirty-two Veterans Died
During the Past
Year

The report of the Soldiers Home
shows LA inmates being cared for at
the close Of the fiscal year, November
seth as against 137 at the beginning Of
the wear. During the year 81 were re-
ceived. Al were discharged or died, the
exact number of death being 81 dug
ing the year.
The per capita cost of maintenance
during the year was S104, as cheap as
any institution could make 1t, vet the
veterans were we'll cared for, receiT-
ing good, substantial food and cloth
ing.
The average number in the hospital
during the year was Il.
TIE average age of the veterans at
the Home is 70 years
This wear there has been added 70
the equipment of the Home a dining
room. kitchen and quarters for the
trained nurse. The trained nurse was
employed permanently during the
year.
The Home has been maintained
within Its income and is in excellent
condition. ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17
SENSATION IN DRUCE CASE.
Prosecution Announces It's Decision
Not to Rely Upon Evidence Re-
garding Mock Funeral.
(By the Associated Press.

London. Dec. IA sensational
turn was given TO the hearing TO the
bruce case today when Mr.. Atherly-
Jones announced that the prosecution
had decided not TO rely upon the evi-
dence given by Robert G. Caldwell. the
American witness. who declared
among other things. that he had ar
ranged the mock funeral of T. c..
bruce. After the cross examination
to Which Mr.. Caldwell had been sub
iected and the suspicious aroused
thereby. Mr.. A~therley-Jones said. he
considered il to be no longer proper
TO rely upon the evidence of this
witness. Counsel said he made his
statement without prejudice to Mr..
Caldwell.
After evidence to ~corroborate the
statements made by previous witnesses
had been taken the case for the prose
cl1tion was closed. The defense will
open December 18th.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17
SEIZED AID STOLEN AWAY.
200 Mon miners Swoop Down ippn
One working ~ "a Carpenter
for Belt Telephone.

putte. Mont. Dec I5-FIVe hun
dred members Of the Local Miners
linton today seized a miner working
a. . carpenter on the new Bell Tele-
phone building and took him t. their
hall Later the man disappeared ~
npt time a riot seemed imminent The
Roll had been b~oycotied by
union laDorers tn Montana b~cauST -
the strike OF 8nemen and operator
labor unions have been ~njo!0ed b.
I.dr Hunt. OF tie Fedora Court.
90 interfering with Eell Elm ploJ eez.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17
Liverpool Weekly Statistics.

lBy the Associated Press-)
|tarpoOl. Dec. 13.-FolloWlng are
..- eekly cotton statistics:
Total sales of all kinds, $4,000 ba.es:
...a- sales American, 5000 pas,
'.~9l-b spinners takings, lUS,3oc
as-- total export. 10000 bales; i'm
P0rt- all kinds. 10000 bales: I'M
I.-r+ american, $1,000 bales, stock o.
u. Kinds. $4,000 bales; stock OF
-E".. rcan. $4,000. bales: quan.lty
"'a#t of all kinds, 394,ooo Dales;
S3snGJy afoat of American, 5Z4'ooe
,a}cs, total sales on speculation, 7,00o
bales. total sales to exporters. $500
AaIes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17
POSTPONED UNTIL FEBRUARY.
iFai Of Patrick Calhoun. President of
United Railways.
(Bv the Associated Press

Nv inc ASSOclattu PTeSs.J
San Francisco, Dec. 13.-The trial
batrick Calhoun, President of the
H[e1 Railways. against whom the
E.aH1 jury returned II indictments on
l.N barge Of offering TO bribe super
l+ rs. to obtain an overhead trolley
"nehjse. was today postponed until
fa0ruary 1st, in order to give Cal
..n time to go to New York on bus
connected with street railway in
"#a city. It was announced that he
N-u-N cave for New York tomorrow.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17
\ Dangerous Deadlock.

that sometimes terminates fatally, is
the stoppage of liver and bowel func-
tfo-S. 10 quickly end this condition
without d~isagrecable sensations. DR..
,<4ug : New Life Pills should always
be YOU remedy. Guaranteed abso-
lutely satisfactory in every case or
money back, at all drug stores. 25c,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17
No scrip for Tobacco.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Mt. Airy, n. c.. Dec. 13.-1n an in
terview with George D. Fawcett,
cashier of the First National Bank. It
learned hat TO scrip would at
anv time be used at Mount Airy in
for tobacco. This is COM
m~endable in our banks. warehouses
and leaf dealers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17
Nost HANGED.
Declared Tic Dtu Iging of one s"crft
Nouid Free Him.
CP tho Atsociated Prcs.)

%oTfotk. Va. Dc ia special -
the Ledger Dis atc.. from Bristol Va.
todJ}. SAYS
Refusing 20 the last minute 70 IL
.tutgc 4 secret hith he raid II he
HAD revealed at the trial would HAYS
set him free. Noah Fulton. - years.
"a pad lie death penalty AT Ablng
don toduy for tae murder of hiH CONT
RAMON john johnson. near grc~udAls
IaFt FEBRUARY.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17

You car tell when z girl means 10
marry "a man W the wsq b wears
col,r- TO match his complexion
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17

Tess-Nay Gusch"r and her husband
call each other Birdie lHr't thai
ridiculous
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17
THE PROPER PLACE.
Body Of a Found in Gene
t2rN.
(Pv Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.)
Stamford. Conn, Dec. 13.-Ihe body
Of a man about As years old was
found in Woodland Cemetery today.
In a pocket was a card addressed 70
John McMahon, 623 Third Avenue,
New York and signed George Me
Keen, Old Point Comfort, Va The
medical examiner thinks he may have
taken DOiSOn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17

II VI ulnLl s! eLeul II uoptu SO
kIIgeu Iepugos Nofue l.uop aIdoad
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17

elleunLq EIIrIlLpd ST u esneoaq ApeI
.1IRI uoA l9.su 2IeeY .}u!eI sdeuIed
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17

Most men fire up when YOU throw
water on their schemes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-17
Champ Clark 10 Tar Heels.

Representative champ clark. Of
Missouri cntertalHe1 IT luncheon to-
CaE National COmrnittetUAu jose phus
Daute4s and members Of the North
Carolina delegation IT. The House Nj
CLARK has = sincere affection f3f North
Carolina, where he vas most hospi-
tabiv entertained last summer. and ne
got his Tar u q guests together To-
CAV FOR the purpose " letting them
know how nucn he thinks Of tHeir
state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-30
PROMINENT MEN
SERVE ON BOARD
President Roosevelt and Others
Monument Association.
Monument Association.

The board of directors of the Poe
Memorial Association met last night
at the Westmoreland Club, those pres
ent being Colonel Joseph +. Willard
chairman. Mr. Charles Nj. Graves, Colo
mel w Gordon McCabe. DR.. Edward n.
Calisch, and DR. S. C. Mitchell.
The board formally elected Mr..
Graves as secretary and Mr.. James l..
Cannon as treasurer The membership
of the board was enlarged to fifteen.
all of whom viii. be well-known Rich
monders. The soard also appointed
nifty honorary vieepresidents. repre-
sentatiVcs being chosen from the great
literary centres of the world including
Paris, Eerlin, Munich and other Euro
pean cities, as well as a number OF
prominent Americans from all parts
Of the country, including President
Roosevelt,
The board considered ways and
means for raising the renlainde OF
the fund needed for the erection of 4
monument to the memory OF the great
American poet. toward the cost OF
which the city has already made an
appropriation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-30
ALABAMA JACKIES
WIN IN HOT RACE
virgi,,ia's Grew Second, Being
but Scam Ten Yards Behind.
"Britishcrs' Third.

NORFOLK. VA. April 29.--The
"Jnmestown Cup" for the fastest crew
OF rowing officers in the fleets of Amer
fen. England Germany and Austria as
semblcd here for the jamestown Expo
eition. was won to-day by the officers
OF the American battleship Alabama
The Nirginia's officers were ten yards
behind for second place, and the Eng
lish cruiser RoNburgh's officers were
badly distanccd for third, The twenty
one other ships represented in tho
race. which was a mile straightaway
were strung out at long intervals over
the course. The time of the winners
was ten minutes and one second.
When the word was given for the
start of the race every war-ship IN
the big fleet was alive with interest
The course was laid down between
the two long lines of fighting craft, with
the American, English and German
fagships close to the finish.
AT the crack of the gun the twenty
four twelve cared boats got off well
together The officers of the koNburSh
hit terrific pace, and took the lead
with squirt They held IL for Tho
first 100 yards easily, but then the
Alabama and Virginia officers began
to crawl up on them, rowing bow ana
bow. At the quarter the three boat
were abreast, and that was the last
chance the Englishmen had Alabamo
and Virginia forged to the front. rrst
one and then the other leading, UNTIL
by a magnificent squirt, the Alabama
officers fairly lifted their cutter across
the line ten yards ahead of the VIZ
ginians.
The following ships were itpresent-
ed in the race:
British--Good Hope, Hampshire, Rox.
burgh
German-Roon, Bremen.
Austrian-Sankt Georg.
observation-disclosures Virginia, Con
necticut. Mime, Louisiana, ONO. Ken
lucky, kearsarge, Illinois. Nhode ID
land New Jersey Cleveland, Iowa. Mas
saohnsetts, Missouri. Tennessee, Wash
ingtcn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-30
STREAM BREAKS THROUGH
Little Otter River, Pent Up by
Debris, Finds Way Under Bridge.

Special 20 Tho Times Dspatch.I
BEDFORD CITY, April 2o.--The pent-up
waters of Little otter River this morning
effected an opening through the debris Of
the fallen arch of the new concrete bridge
that collapsed Saturday evening, and be-
gan flowing steadily into the channel OF
tie stream on the opposite side. thus re-
moving the menace to the remainder OF the
bridge and the overflow on the adjacent
lands. It Is not known yet whether the
present structure be repaired or
whether it will be necessary TO build an
other one; neither has the responsibility for
the accident been fixed The loss is vari-
ousiy estimated. The contract cost of tho
bridge Appropriated $4,000 AS tie job
had been accented by tho Norfolk and
Western Railway, the loss Is theirs.
Under any circumstances the pecunary
loss and delay In completing the double
tracking of the road Is n serious matter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-30
DANVILLE WOMAN
SHOOTS HUSBAND
She Had Left Him, Taking Two
Children With Her-Now
Under Arrest.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
DANVILLE, VA. April 29-H. L.
Williams. local carpenter was shot
and seriously injured this afternoon
by his wife. The shooting took place
at the home of the father of Mrs.
Williams, who about week ago loft
her husband, taking with her the two
small children. This afternoon, 1t Is
alleged, Williams was drinking heav-
lily and went to the home OF his wife
and demanded that he be given possess
sion of the children. Most of the rcla-
tivcs of the woman were away from
the house at the time and quarrel
followed which eliminated in the wo-
man getting .3S-calibre pistol. The
husband attempted TO wrest the
weapon from the woman's hand. and
in the melee the pistol went off
Mrs. Williams then secured the pistol
and fired several times at her hus-
hand. one of the balls lodging in his
neck. She was arrested. and will be
given a hearing Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-30
SHOT HUSBAND,
SON AND SELF
Woman's Murderous Attack Just
After an Evening Card
Game.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 29.-Iler
mind unbalanced, 1t is believed, be-
cause of long continued ner Sous trou-
HE, Mrs Louisa Holden. forty years
old tonight shot and almost instantly
killed her husband, Lee S. Holden, then
turned the revolver on her son, Louis
a. Williams, fifteen years old, shooting
him in the head, nllictinG a fatal
wound. She then shot herself in the
head. dying at the Rhode Island Hos
pital.
The tragedy occurred at the home
of the Hodens, No 81 Tabor Avenue,
The husband is member OF the firm
of Smith & Holden. dealers in oils and
paints. The couple had been married
about five years, Mrs Holden being
divorced from her first husband Dur
ing the evening the family spent sew
eral hours together playing cards, all
apparently In the best of spirits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-30
STATUE OF BEN GORDON.
Program Arranged for the I'm.
Yelling in Atlanta.

ATLANTA GA, April 29.--Arrange-
ments We're completed to-day and a pro-
gram adopted for the unwilling of the
equestrian bronze statue to be erected on
the Capitol Grounds here to the late
General John II, Gordon. The unwilling
will be preceded by military pageant,
composed of State troops. with State
Treasurer r. e. Park as chief marshal.
The unwilling will be by Mrs. Frances
Gordon Smith and Mrs. Caroline Lewis
Brown. daughters Of General Gordon.
Among the speakers will he Governor
Terrell, General stephen D. Lee, General
Clement A. Evans and Rev. j. William
rendered BY a chorus OF 100 young ladies'.
assisted by pupils of the Girls High
School.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-30
BAIL ROBERTSON.
Man Charged With Assault Given
Temporary Liberty.
lSpeclMl to The T!mes-plsnatc

Especial to The r!mes-Dispatch,l
AMELIA COURTHOUSE VA. April
20.-Ti1e colored man, William Robert
son, who is charged with having way
laid and assaulted Thomas Dicker-
son last week, was arrested by Con-
stable w d. Miller on Saturday and
brought before Justice 3, Trueheart,
who bailed him for a future appear
ance
Citizens of the county are Interested
In the good work heing done on the
roads under the direction of Super
visor II, C. Dunnivant, who has had
one of the split-log drags CONSTRUCTED
and is using it to great advantage in
smoothing and shaping up the rough
roads, filling the ruts and making tho
road passabe and smooth while dry,
On next Saturday, May 18th, the Board
OF Supervisors viii meet here and will
inspect n new road machine. which
has been ordered on trial, The cti-
zens are asked TO see Its opera tion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-30
Post1nasters Appointed,

WASHINGTON. ID, G. April 20.-Post-
masters apponted
Virginia-Goucester Gloucester coun-
ty. Harry S. Weaver, vice David Ross,
removed; Ocoonita. Lee county, Martin
@. Shuftlebarger. vice j, b. Shuhlebarger,
resigned, Reedy, Lunenburg county,
Ruth G. Gee, vice r. w. Gary, resigned
North Carolna--Bera Granville coun-
ty, William =. Newton, vioa j. n. Muir
John c.. Tlolliheld. vice a. G. Sain. re-
moved; Intelligence, Rockingham county,
Willie W. Sharp. vice ], M. sharp. no
SIGNED; Northside. Granville county, VIII
liam II, Fleming, vice a. G. Fleming, re-
signed,
Mead II, Baker is appointed legulfI
and Irvine NJ, Baker substitute rural free
delivery carrier on route at Columbia
Va.