davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29
VALET Preached ON HIM
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Man Testified at
Divorce Trial of Gay Times
on Car.

NEW YORK, May 26,-It was Harry
Kempster, Alfred G. Vanderbilt's valet
for many years, who ''peached" at the
trial of the divorce suit begun by Ellen
French Vanderbilt and told of the gay
times on his employers private car.
Kempster testified that Mr.. Vanderbilt
had been guilty of improper relations
with a woman whose name he (kempster)
did not know. The alleged misconduct
private car, the Wayfarer. in October,
1906. on a trip from Norfolk TO Rich
mond, Va. kempster was not certain of
the date and could only fix It as the 18th,
18th. 10Th or Goth of October. 1t will
be three months before the final decree Of
divorce is granted. the action of Justice
O'Gorman yesterday being only inter-
lOcutOry
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29
HAVE THAWS MADE UP?
EVELYN WITHDRAWS SUIT FOR
MARRIAGE ANNULMENT.
Report That Young Wife viii Ask APP
pointment as Executor of
Estate.

NEW YORK, May 26.-The suit for
annulment of her marriage to Harry K.
Thaw was dismissed this afternoon at
the request of Mrs. Thaw.
Following the decision of Justice
Morschauser yesterday that Thaw is in
sane and must be kept in an insane asy-
lum, cane a report that Thaw and his
wife have become reconciled, that Mrs.
Thaw would withdraw her suit and that
she will ask to be appointed guardian of
his estate. It is reported that Thaw's
relatives will contest such an appoint
ment, but Thaw has denied that he had
consulted them about it. Thaw's legal
estate at present is said to consist of
$500 a year bequeathed by his father S
will. The control of his fathers estate
is in the hands of executors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29
MICHIGAN ADDED
TO WARSHIP LIST
FIRST CLASS FIGHTING VESSEL IS
SUCCESSFULLY LAUNCHED
AT CAMDEN, N. ].
FAIR WEATHER FAvORS EVENT.
New Boat Comes Closer to Dreadnausc
Class Than Any Other in Amer
lean Navy.
TO CARRY POWERFUL BATTERY.

CAMDEN. N. j., May 26.-The
launching of the first class battleship
Michigan here today was entirely sue
cessful and was witnessed by a number
of invited guests, including Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Newberry, Secre-
tary of the Interior Garfield, Gov. War
ner of Michigan, the United States SEN
ators from Michigan and other prominent
persons Of Washington and the Wolver-
inc state. The sponsor was Miss Carol
Barnes Newberry of Detroit, daughter of
Assistant Secretary Newberry.
Fair weather favored the event and
a great crowd was on hand in and about
the yard to see the pig ship take the
water.
Toast to Battleship.
Following the launching the invited
guests were entertained at luncheon by
officials of the company. There was no
fOrmality about the luncheon but follow
ing customs, toasts were drunk to The
President of the United States, the secre-
tary and assistant secretary of the navy,
the fair sponsor and last but not least a
good luck toast to the great hattleshlp
itself
The Michigan comes closer to the
Dreadnaught class of warships in the
English navy than any other big fighting
vessel in the American navy. The new
vessel is known as an "all big gun. bat
tleship as it will carry eight 12-inch
breech loading rifles.
The general dimensions of the Michl-
gan are as follows: Length on load water
line, $50 feet; extreme breadth, 80 feet;
draft, "A feet inches; total coal bunker
capacity, 2200 tons. The hull is of stee-
throughout. Although a very heavy yes
! g., yNl,.l
speed of 1872 knots an hour for four con-
secutive hours.
Has Small Guns, Too.
Besides the eight Pinch guns, the
main battery will include two submerged
torpedo tubes, and the secondary battery
will consist of twenty-five 3-inch IA
pounder} rapid semi-automaric guns; two
3-inch field pieces; four machine guns of
0.30 caliber. The 12-inch guns will be
mounted in pairs, in four turrets on the
center line, two forward and two aft.
The hull will be protected on the wa
ter t?sl hn e by a complete belt Of armor
eleven inches throughout the machinery
spaces and twelve inches at the maya
zine spaces. For a height of eight feet
above the main belt there will be the
casemate armor, eight inches thick at
the top to ten inches thick at the bot
tom. There's will be a complete, protec-
tive deck from stem to stern. The ma
gaines and shell rooms will be so ar
ranged that about one-half of the total
supply of ammunition will be carried at
each end of the ship.
Has Powerful Engines.
The propelling engines will be of the
vertical twinscrew, four cylinder, triple
expansion type, of a combined indicated
horsepower of 16,5OO Each engine will
be located in a separate water tight
of the vessel will be 100 feet high above
the base line. The crew of the Michigan
will number 81 officers and 75S men.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29
DID THEY GET CASH 2
Robbers Leave New Combination or
Vault-May Have Solved
Old One.

BELOIT, Wis, May 2s.-[special.1-
Digging through the foundations, rob-
bers broke into the firm of Hutchins s.
Whiting company at Roscoe, ILL.,, late
last night and have made good their
escape. The outer door of the safe was
blown OUT probably during heavy
thunderstorm which passed this section,
and it is believed that the inner door COM
bination was solved and $500 taken. To
Gay the inner door of the safe was found
locked by new combination and
whether the robbers secured any money
will not be known until an expert ar
rives from Chicago TO open the vault.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29
LATEST MARKET REPORT
MILWAUKEE,, MAY %
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS

MILWAUKEE-BUT p,..M
prices OF extra creamery is 23c; local ~ ri.S
20Q21c; seconds, 1691fc process I' ID
17e; dairy. fancy, 19c; lines, i7dlSc: rras
roll, 16Q17c; packing stock, 13GI4c ''eS
CHEESE-Steady; American full croa j
icas, lie; daisies, 1212c Ionghorns, al Isi
limburger, October 1Sc: new make 11I-c
12c; fancy brick, 1201212c; low grades = IN
imported Swiss, 24c; block, l26lai.A
round Swiss, 13014c
EGGS-Steady. The produce boards A
fetal market for strictly fresh laid IS u
ceived, cases returned, 131ac: seconds on
checks; SqlOc Receipts, All cases: yesreJ
day, 1908 cases. '0''eH
ELGIN, H., May 25.-[speciaI.7-Nor,
7S3, 400 pounds. 0' week
MUSCODA, Wis, May 23.-Offarir,s
455 boxes twins and 1860 boxes sing37S T% diHa1
les. Twins sold at 1012c; daisies ar 7 g9ls 4
The next BOARD meeting will be on Tuesday;
WATERFOWL, n Y. May 23-cbo.,I
sales, 800 boxes, at 1012c, OHeesq
SALAMANCA, n. Y, May 21-Cbeaso
CHICAGO. H.. May 26.-Cheese- Mood!
daisies, 1914 a 1213c: twins, 1o2, S ~ J3ly
Young Americas, 12@1212c Lac;
CHICAGO, ~, May 26,-Butter-Steadv,
cr s4anGv rs lsa 755c da'res' 16Q2oc E
Fo 5Sd5 'p u FAC CIV Wis, May 25-ssIas oo,
twins, lie; 1910 daisies 12c: market ao+i--"71
CANTON, n. Y, May 24-I8o0 tubs iSs'' II y
butter sold at 22Ac and 100 boxes of cheese
d NEW YORK, May 26-Butter-steaav Nm.
changed; receipts, 1904. Cheese-Stpaddv
unchanged; receipts, 1926, Eggs-Easy; re,
eeipts, 34,414; state Pennsylvania and uiearl
choice, 1S@1S14c; brown and mixed fancy,
1S1ac; first to extra, first, 1701Sc: western
first, 1612c; seconds, 1512Q16C.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29

And it has been going that way ever
since, till now it is the understood and ap-
parently accepted thing. / think the habit
of public drinking by women generally
classed as nice took its beginning from
the time when great hordes of our folk
began to make their European tours.
American women noticed in France par
ticularly, that the women made no bones
about taking their drink wherever and
whenever they wanted it. The American
woman soon came to the conclusion that
if such a brow beaten Let as the French
were allowed TO drink without restriction
they guessed that they ought to have the
same privileges
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29

ernment. The conference ron
District Of Columbia child Ia bor On
was agreed to, and the f0ii01r,,ol OH al
were passed: Amending the OT wing
laws; removing the discriminationss 'lgatN
native officers Of the Porto Rico pToT a3gai
eegnetePy IL II Pp5 abdGue granting title
bishop Of that city; authorizing IN Sae 9rS
unallotted lands Of the Spokane Tns,sa sale
ervation; encouraging the deyaInnGn.an 4
coal deposits. in Alaska, and nrp osst
penalties against the sale of cIp pttSeSeEloiI
iSgs h re pft9Dert y hy soldiers The
public lands was sent back To consOl
Following an active debate Of an Sosas
q half the project for q reduced E ESls a
Representatives was defeated BY IVuSe
majority. lar
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29
PuRvEYoRs SUE ROYAL HOUSE.
Lisbon Tradespeople Insistent on Pay.
ments by Reigning Family.

LISBON, May 26.-The royal household
of Portugal is being besieged by it's cred
itors and the newspapers of Lisbon are
filed with notices of suits brought by
trades people against its members The
courts already have awarded a butcher $21G
and costs, the amount OF an unpaid meat
bill, against Dowager Queen Maria Pia and
the Duke of Oporto. This situation arises
from the fact that the members of the
royal household have not received a single
penny from the state since King Carlos
and his son were assassinated on the streets
Of this city nearly four months ago. be-
cause the new civil list cannot be approved
until the financial accounting of the reign
of the late King Carlos is completed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29
Drink More Booze.

There is no use of denying that
women do drink far more than they used
to-: said the manager of a New York
restaurant in the heart of the shopping
district Il started in as manager here
eighteen years ago. At that time. and
for years afterward, no nice woman
would have thought of coming into a
place like this and ordering liquor for
herself. Such a difference now! About
ten years ago 1 think the change began.
Things and habits spread quickly among
women and it was not long before we
had a greatly amplifed patronage OF
women who drank more than they ate,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29
WILL CONTINUE STRIKE
Cleveland Conductors and Motornen
Vote to Garry On War Against
the Company.

CLEVELAND, O., May 26.--At a
meeting of the striking street railway
conductors and motormen today, it was
voted to continue the strike against the
Municipal Traction company. There were
additional assertions from the ranks of
the strikers today, many returning to
work. The company's ultimatum to take
all men back at the old wage rate and
without prejudice will expire at 6 o'clock
tonight.
body to the city hall this afternoon to
petition Mayor Johnson to intercede to
end the strike.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29
DIETS DOG POISONED.
Enemies of Cameron Dam Hero Feed
Dragged Meats to His
CANNES

RADISON, Wis, May 26.-[Speciall
Enemies of John F. Dietz and his fam
lily fed sausage to the domestic animals
of the Cameron dam hero yesterday.
Fondy, the famous black dog of DieIz,
was taken violently i'll, but was saved by
poison antidotes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE, May 26,m SCI 72Mi L ,l2is;
Steady; No northern, on trace @4H,1 10 10 Corr
N IS ho' No No. track 73g74e Qa'S "a
track, 52G545Ec B9rley-D ol sas5 [9ns4a.'
Tic Rye-Duil; No. on track I%ts o Egg Hard
Flour quotations in caflots AZ 30Gj 90
sfpraights in wood, 5o0@532 expert a9rs pii II
sacks, 430@44 40; rye, in WOOD wood in wood
country, 3.95@4 %; sacks, haNS"'
CHICAGO. iii, May 26-Gas a366s9 neg! 10
No. : red 1.O2G1O4; No. 9 red, 909 5So55l ";
hard 1o1@lo5; - No. o+3eI nq bothi2 ~ ioigs
No. spring, 95ea14Wf; ot6 GeaFtsnUNot6lng DO
iu0-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29
CHILDREN IN CRASH
SEVENTEEN HURT ON TRUCK IN
COLLISION WITH A CAR.
Start Conveyance Down Steep Grade at
Pottsville, Pa.-Several May
Die.

louisville, Pa, May 26.-Seven-
teen children were injured, several of
them fatally, last night when score of
boys and girls ranging in age from to
IA years, climbed aboard truck on the
Philadelphia & Reading branch to the
Lincoln colliery IN the west end of the
county and started it down the heavy
grade. While going at frightful rate
of speed the truck coIIided with a car
standing at the foot of the grade and
both were almost completely demolished.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29
MILWAUKEE, sToCKYARDs REPORT

CATTLE-Steady; butchers steers. good
to choice. 5.50@6.5O; medium to good. 425d
5.25; heifers, medium to good, 4.50G556i
choice, !. 75@475; fair to good, 3.6OG$55I
Gamers, 1862 25; cutters, 2.50G2 s.; bulls.
good to choice. 400G4, so: bologna bulls,
common to fair, 3.25@3.75; feeders, 4 25a
AIS; stockers, 3.25040O.
Demand for mixers and sprngers limited
to few choice cows at 35.00645,0O; common
sold for Gamers.
Cattle prices were a bit higher at Mih
waukee while calves and sheep remained
unchanged from Saturdays quotations.
The cattle market remained unchanged,
despite run of 200 head. Calves, how.
ever, showed the effect of receipts today
which numbered near the 1000 mark, the
market being a trife lower during the day.
Sheep were also lower with about 100 head
on the market
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29
PENSION BILLS PASSED.
Senator Stephenson's Measure for Wis
consin Veterans Signed by
President.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 90
Special Senator Stephenson today
was advised that the President has
signed bills introduced by him granting
pensions to Wisconsin veterans, William
B. Scott. Charles W. Cary, George w.
Ellis, Charles H. Goss, George Newland,
John G. Wheeler. Michael A. Leahy,
Royal E. Dake. James Shaahan and
Carter j. Brace.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29
Fish Food and National Greatness.

There is not the smallest reason to
suppose that a meat-eating nation would
be superior either in intellect or physique
to a fsh-eating one. We as a race were
never stronger than when we fed on fish
TO such an extent that the careful guar
dian of the newly entered apprentice
commonly inserted a clause in his in
dentures STIMULATING that he was not TO
no required to eat salmon more than
three DAYS a week.-London Globe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29
STORM CAUSES DAMAGE.
Four Prairie du Chen Houses Struck by
Lightning During Severe
Rain,

PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis. May %.
Il Special Lightning last night struck
four buildings ID the city. The city cleo
trio light plant was put out of commits
sion when p bolt overcharged a 2400
light dynamo and melted the coils. A
large dairy barn on the Smith farm IN
the lower end of the city was totally de-
stroyed by fire from lightning and two
residences were set on fire from the same
cause, but saved from destruction.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29
MILWAUKEE, Hay MARKET

Choice timothy hay, IZ1y q Io'9 " +im0tbg
haR t1P5yd hay z clG7e e? and mixed 0a
15o; choice Kansas and Nebraska pr PEaLY,; 10
II 00G11. 50; No prairie, 93og I; lo0g mlarsi
? prairie, 8.50G9.oo; Wisconsin 77m6.oj
re ge sfraw So S25gS56; oats straw, 659gV'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29
PHILIP L. ALLEN DEAD,
New York Journalist, Son of Wisconsin
University Professor, Succumbs
to Typhoid.

NEW YORK, May 26.-Philip L. AL
len, an editorial writer of the New York
Evening Post, died in st. Luke's hospi-
tai today of typhoid fever. Mr.. Allen
was % years old. He was formerly
Washington correspondent of the Even
ing Post and the Boston Transcript and
was the son of Prof. William f. Allen
of the University OF Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29
--CAIVFS.-

HOGS-Weak to sc lower; mixed ana
butchers, 5.2G@5. 10; packers. 4S5@5'50
light, 52O@535; pigs, 4.250475.
kee today in 5000 head, with other live
stock in proportion. Hog values were doWn
5 cents, with weak market. The major "
ity of transactions were made from 05U u
5.371a. Mixed and butchers stuff is quoteo
at 5.45 for the best kinds with light aOou'
10 cents lower for the best grades
SHEEP-Market is lower; common on to 70
lambs, shorn. common to fair, 4I5go.@i
choice. 5.75@6.5O.
No. Ave. Price,
eUDAHY, Wis, May 26.-Receipts, 50Og
hogs Market steady. Common to gooo
packing, 5.2005, 80; good to choice butchers
and heavy, 5.35@5.50; fair to choice IighLS
5. 2505. 45; pigs, rough and light mixed, 4,N
@5.25 Representative sales: As hogs, aver.
age 80 lbs at $50; 81 hogs, average !.o
lbs at $40; IS hogs, average Is! lbs at , o@9;
"A hogs, average 2O3 lbs at 900, 90 LoSssE
average POI lbs at 5.45; II hogs, average III
CHiCAGo, Ill, May 6.-Cattle-Recegtss
about 1000; market steady; beeyes, t1 23
80; Texans, 46oq5.69; west ,5I s. 4 800
and heifers, 2.3006.10; calves. oDgo 9 ~.
Hogs-Receipts about 10000 market steauy,
light, 5.1505.45; mixed 5.15G5.4l72 hea!y,
5.1005.45; rough, 51OQ520; goo0d 70 JLO' If
uedfy, O.-C0IO'tOs PISS,
sales. 5.3O6540 Sheep-Receipts about ~
600; market steady; native, 5000 ~ WtSG
ern, 360Q5. 10; yearlings, 5.50q6o"' IaLnO''
4. 5O06. 20: western. 4.50Q6.I0 49,. Do,
ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 26.-CattLe--th5go'
ceipts, 22O0 market strong; beef steers, ~ ~
M7.15; stockers and feeders, 3.ooQ4,,gi
cows and heifers, 30O06.10; Texas st 4Ias,
3OO06. So cows and heifers l12Q4.ZSo, MA osd
Receipts, 1900; market steady; Pigs am.
lights 5000 40; packers 945; 5S3o 0utRs,
ers and best heavy, $500 20. oneel rs
ceipts. 1000; market 10015c higher; na'Ns9'
8. 2565. 90; lambs, 4.5OG7.5 so: ~ co.-1o--
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., May 26.|CIant15iff-rc
Receipts, 300; market SLOW ana ~, Lo9 oHS
lower; native steers, 45Og6.I9; cows IN an
heifers, 3.OO05. So; western steers s. o'o 9nd
600; Texas steers 2.75ll4 81 stoGkersr I &Hg
feeders, 3OOd5 25; calves, 3Z5Q6 o. ,I,l,er.
Receipts, L, 100; market SHADE Re,
bulk of sales, 5121a65. liz, sheeP--IlSSq
ceipts, $500; market steady; IanOS' jug
0 KAS SsfSs t CITY Mo, May 26 q d1sr
Receipts 5000; market steady TO ~ l ltWTs'
native steers, 50o0700; southern aL, 81 Ia
3.5006. IS; native cows and helIe5s So ~.
6, 40: stockers and feeders, by D. 200.
calves, 3.5006OO Hogs-ReceIRtS, -,g1es,
market steady to sc lower; QqL ah u r, STit
5.OO@5. So. Sheep-Receipts. So0Vl 7hnS650.
steady; sheep, 3.50@4.45; lambs o''0S'''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29

Advertise in this paper, and make your
wants known to your home people.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-05-29

Tor a reduction or representation in the
House in the southern states was passed
The Democrats voted against the bill be-
bause OF the amendment. The conference
report on the District of Columbia appro-
prfation bill was agreed to and the Senate
amendments to the general deficiency and
military academy appropriation and omni-
bus Indian land bill were. all disagreed to
p N. recessed.
Fer the second time within twenty-four
hours the House on the 23rd, following a
discussion of two hours, rejected the mail
the postof1ce bill for the third time was
sent back to conference. The conference
reports on the omnibus pension claims bill
ana on the Notifications appropriation bill
were agreed to; the resolution providing for
remission or a part of the Chinese in
oemmty growing out of the Boxer troubles
OF 1900 was adopted, as was also resolu-
ton increasing the pay of over hundred
OF me House employees and officials; the
conference report on the bill enlarging
homestead entries in the arid regions from
ioo 70 SO acres was rejected, thereby final
II defeating the bill and the report author
i t5g an extension of time for the construc
ton OF dam across the Rainey river in
Veto
working under heavy pressure, with a
slnsle eye TO adjournment at the earliest
PossIDIe moment, the House on the 18th
disposed OF great amount of business. 1t
became manifest early that better feel
lug OBTAINED between the majority and mi
dis were permitted to be passed by unani-
nous consent. When the House took re.
cess the roll had been called 22S times since
SIngresS convened. Prior to March 30,
N Mnsh the Democratic ilibuster began, it
a e151a o 9, called but fifteen times The
sun SUN totaI or the days business was as
1o1oWs: Inc conference reports on the SIM
dry civil and the pension APPROPRIATION bills
were agreed to, thus sending those meas
nres TO the President for signature. and
leaving only the general deficiency and mil
nary academy appropriation bills to be
consioered to complete the disposition of
the fourteen supply measures Of the gov
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-09
Another Opportunity

The following from Hon. w.
A. Smith is of interest. Mr..
Smith is ever on the alert to in
crease the popularity of Hender-
sonville:
AS an item of news will say
that the Baptist Sunday School
Of Campobello will visit Hender-
sonville and hold their annual
picnic at Laurel Park on July 9Th.
This will be another opportunity
for Hendersonyille to enlarge her
acquaintance and enlarge her
popularity. Yours truly.
w. A. SMITH" /"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-09
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

TRAINED on the Fourth and
you know it. All day the roads
leading to town were filled with
people on foot, in wagons, and
carriages, all bound for town,
and the excessive downpour in
no wise seemed to dampen their
enthusiasm.
The parade of the Union Car
penters, Local No. 1892, and the
Union stone masons, local No. 3,
was one of the principal events Of
the day. The parade ended at
Columbia Park where a big
crowd was addressed by Mayor
Schenck, Med. Ray, John L. Orr
and II. S. Anderson.
Mr.. Anderson said, '"The
stranger on entering our city
sees everything that indicates
prosperity, and finds the best
sidewalks of any city in the
South. -
At Laurel Park the crowd
found plenty to amuse them.
The Casino, under the able man
agement of Chas. E. Hicks en-
tertained many hundreds. The
dummy was crowded all day,
and in spite of the wretched
weather the crowd seemed to en-
joy the many attractions offered
them. Some marvellous exhibi-
tions Of skill were given, such as
the high jump, walking a wire
across the lake, &C., while the
wrestling matches held the inter-
est of a large crowd.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-09
CONFEDERATE REUNION.

The following communication
received by Judge Gullick, will
be of interest to all old Confeder-
ates in this county:
Winston-Salem, N. C..
Dear Comrade,
We are now planning for the
annual reunion of the Confedar-
ate veterans which will be held
in our city on the 10Th and 10th
of August.
We wish to know about the
number of veterans who will
attend the reunion, and request
that you give us this informa-
ton as soon as possible. We
want to make ample provisions
for free entertainment and all
veterans who wish to be enter
tained free, and to do this it is
necessary to know as near as
possible the number from each
camp who wish to attend. We
are negotiating with the Rail-
roads, and we expect to get a low
rate.
You can probably get your
local newspaper to advertise the
reunion and inform the veterans
as to our wish to know how
many will come from your camp.
We will appreciate your early
reply, Yours very truly,
2. T. BYNUM A'djt.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-09
In the Mayors Court

The case of the State against
Joseph Novich, charged with
selling spirituous beverages, had
a hearing in the Mayors court
yesterday. Novich was bound
over to higher court, and gave a
bond of $3.50 for his appearance.
Attorney Rector appeared for
the defendant.
1t will be remembered that
Novich lately came here and op-
ened a cold drink stand in the
same building that has been oc-
cupied by the pool room. He had
on sale a drink by the name of
Cubanade, which is advertised
as the substitute for beer, con-
tanning two per cent alcahol.
The court held that amount of
alcohol was sufficient to intoxi-
cate.