davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-01

gaubibaten iinb uielueripred enbe
R6nner.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-01

Gie 8eters 5hubfabrlt Uirb mad
ten Muntog murgen Die arbeit nie.
beraufnebmeu uub uorldufg neuu
Stunoeu taatid arbeiten, Vito
Montae ben A. Dlui, uub uidt Rou
tns ben IL.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-01

Rd4ffen Muutaa 1T 8enFunstas.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-01

'0tanner bic hsute in @~eiunbbeit
ftrDsen tbnnen nloraen too i'm Sarge
lieaen,
gtctora. Sitber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-01

5rau Souls 8urbnd mar Gittwuh
BeiuGsmeiIe in gbnmuis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-01

. Die Roie blabt,
Der Dom Der iticht,
Grintt .8arserbrau,
BerseBt eS nid,t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-05-01

SnfDlee bes unp6BliHen Betters
am lebteu Sunntae rpurbe bie mDnat,
tihe 8eriammlune bes 5rauen 8er-
ems Der ct. BaulS @emeinbe bic
ndehfeu SDnntas ueridub en-. 90
oieies bic lebte 8~eriammlung boz
ber Sgnooal 8%erinmmlung babier
1T, unb pietes Bidtise al Drbnen lit,
iOGten aIe Mitelieoer ~nnfueieno Iein.
Sn Gbampis III am lebten Samtaa
9nHmittag bic frlber bier nnidFiee
5rau Sacob 8eber. eeb. 2Ouiic
&Otbfuds mad lanspieriser idmere,
arantbeit seforben. Snfolse Des
totten 8rnnoes purbe ibr lester
CONNER Elm SUB amputirt, unb BOZ
mebrereu RUnaten audi Der anbers
6nR dbgenommen. Seitber mar biz
Beoauernspertbe iualtiaen t6rper.
ltf1en aeioen anterporlen, uuo burf.
e In bielem Sale Der Sob ais Elm
attiaer GrI6ier wiato amen ietn.
6rau Geber mar in german eebO.
rem, sur Belt hires EDbes So Sabre
alt ebslttte oabter ibren @atteu
Jac0b Beber tueIder he nit pier
.&inoern iiberlebt.~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-08
ELABORATE PROGRAM AT
PHOTOGRAPHIC RECITAL
Latest Popular Selections and
Grand Opera Airs Will Be
Given Tuesday

The Eilers music company announces
special photograph recital next Tues
day afternoon, November 10. at 3
o'clock to be given in their new re-
cital hall. 975 Market street. A pro-
gram of grand opera and latest popu-
lar selections. viii be played on the
new hornless Reginaphone, which will
be heard in San francisco for the first
time at this recital Following is the
program:
II .,'Bohepe' Racconto d Rodolfo' que
Odd Folks at Home (''Suwanee River'D
3.ta) "Goodby" (English) (AostD; (b) La
Serenata'. ................ Melba
4-'.Still vie die Nacht'' (Bohm) $500. Eames
Irish Folk Song (Foote).. Johanna Gadski
6-ta) Madame Butterfly (entrance Of Clio
Cio-Saml (Puccini1; Oh Madame Butter
fly tHR bel di vedremol Geraldine Farrar
Linda Mia spanish folkSongl. De Gogorza
S-"Nocturne,' in f fiat Chopin .Mischa Elman
9-fa) ..Jocelyn." lullaby (Godard) Oh Ser
enadeE tGounodl .--........- Marie Miehailowa
10-'The Star Spangled Banner" KeyesD
.-.........-:.':... -. ......... Frank Stanley
Admission is free. Complimentary
reserved seat admission cards may now
be secured upon application at the
EileTs stores, 975 Market street or 1920
Fillmore street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-08
WALKER FAILS IN
BANKRUPTCY CASE
United States Circuit Court Re-
fuses Former Bank Presi=
dents Appeal for Rehearing
Petition for Estate to Benefit
of Depositors Must Be
Considered

David +. Walker of the defunct
California safe deposit and trust com
pany, will be compelled to appear in
the, United States district court to an
swer to the petition of Alexander j.
Woodside asking that the former bank
president be declared a bankrupt and
that his property should be used to
satisfy the depositors who were
robbed in, the, institution manipulated
by him and j. Dalzell Brown.
This decision in the affairs of Walker
was reached yesterday when the
United States court of appeals denied
his petition for rehearing of the de-
Inurrer filed by him in the lower
court and overruled by Judge de
Haven.
Following the disclosures in the bank
failure Woodside instituted suit ask
ing that Walker be declared bankrupt
In his petition Woodside asked that
the property of Walker should be
turned over to the depositors
Walker demurred to the petition, but
the demurrer was not sustained
Walker appealed, but the Judgment of
the lower court was upheld
Now that the demurrer has been
denied Walker will be allowed to make
his defense on the merits of his case
THAT hearing probably will be- re-
ferred to Milton j. Green, referee in
bankruptcy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-08
SAILING DATES FOR
TRANS-PACIFIC MAILS
Time Announced by Steamship
Companies May Be Changed
on Notice

Ihe following sailing dates and clos
Ing times for trans Pacific mails are
based on the latest information fur
nlshed by steamship companies. They
are subject 10 change on notice. Paper
mails for Hawaiian islands close one
hour earlier than the time given.
l'or Australia and New Zealand
steamer Foreric leaves San Francisco
Noyembcr 20. mail closes at 10 a. IN.
Ior china and Japan. steamer Man
cnuria leaves san Francisco November
20. mail closes at 1920 a. m: steamer
liongkong Maru leaves san Francisco
November L. mail closes at 1920 a. m.
Tor Hawaiian islands. steamer Man
cburia leaves San Francisco November
10, mail closes 1880 a. m: steamer
Hongkong -Maru leaves san Francisco
November II. mail closes at 1890 a m.
For Philippines. steamer Manchuria
leaves san Francisco November 10. mail
closes 1880 a. m; steamer Empress of
India leaves Seattle November is. mail
closes at 100 p. m. November Is
For Tahiti steamer Mariposa leaves
san Francisco November %, mail closes
at 500 a. M.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-08
PLAN VAUDEVILLE
FOR CHARITY WORK
Catholic Ladies' Aid Society
Will Give Show to Secure
Funds for Relief of Poor

Pursuant TO the call of Grand Presi-
dent Mrs. D. f. Ragan, the members OF
the Catholic ladies' aid society met al
Sacred Heart hall. corner of Fillmore
and Fell streets. last Sunday afternoon
The meeting was well attended, dem
onstrating the zeal of these women in
assisting suffering humanity and saw
ing juvenile offenders from the con-
Eliminating influence of adult crimi-
mails. Among those present were:
Mrs Margaret Deane past grand president
Mrs. ID. F. Ragan, grand PRESIDENT Mrs. NJ, J.
Smith, grand secretary: airs. s McFadden.
grand Nee PRESIDENT grand directors-AIiss
Mary Tuite. Miss NJ. Donahue Miss c. Miller
Mrs. J. Mitchell. Mrs. W r. Morton. Mrs.
J. D. Sullivan. Mrs. o. S. Carvll.
The object of the meeting was to
formulate plans to secure funds for re-
lief work during the coming winter
and for aid to continue the work of the
Juvenile court and its officers. To do
this it was decided TO have a vaudeville
program at the Colonial theater No
vember p. Following is the report OF
the society for the last nine months:
Cash distributed. Ss.0s0: clothing distributed.
1872 garments: physicians visits. I72; visits to
needy. 1.96S: 10 the sick, $500; books and maya
zines distributed. Abb: employment found, 223:
number of persons in families. 1,S10.
Members of branch % are to meet
Sunday. November 10.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-08
TINY TOT, COASTING IN
WAGON, CRASHES INTO CAR
Six Year Old Lad Is Seriously
Injured in Accident in
the Mission

Dashing down steep Hill in a
toy wagon and at the foot of the
decliNity colliding with one of the huge
Valencia street cars of the United Rail
roads, little Louis Balough years old.
was seriously hurt but not fatally in
5ured.
The accident occurred in Hill street.
between Guerrero and Valencia vester-
day about noon The lad who lives AT
2F25 Howard street, was immediately
removed to the central emergency hos
pital.
The child had been coasting down
the hiii Tor some time, and on nearin z
the corner perceived the car approach
ing and tried TO stop his wagon The
motorman saw the wagon bearing the
child and attempted to stop his car
but his efforts were of no avail The
Toy wagon dashed into the car in the
center, throwing the child to the street
and almost hurting him beneath the
wheels OF the heavy car. After trea l.
ment in the hospital the Lad was taken
home by mis- parents
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-08
CANOE OVERTURNS,,
FRESHMAN BROWNS
GanO Chittenden Sinks to His
Death, While Companion
Has Narrow Escape
Youths Try to Initiate Indians
in Boat and Fatal Mis-
hap Occurs

OAKLAND. Nov. 7.-Gano Chitt&n-
den. aged II years. freshman at the
University Of California. was drowned
and Harold Beatty, aged is years, a
junior at Berkeley high school. Chit
tenden's closest friend, was taken from
the water ia an unconscious. condition
when their frail canvas canoe overturned
south of the Alameda mole today.
Young Chittenden was the son OF Mrs
Alice Chittenden. widow Of Henry Chit
tenden. a well known figure IN the New
York newspaper world, and lived al
2530 Piedmont avenue. Berkeley. Beat
ty is the son of David Beatty, San
Francisco chemist living at 261o
Dwight way, Berkeley.
The rescue of young Beatty was ef-
fected by First officer W. Holmes and
Seaman B. Peterson Of the Southern Pa
cific fire tug Ajax. which lay at the
mole. The Ajax was on the mud and
was unable TO proceed 10 assist the
boys when their cries of distress came
through the fog. Running ashore
Holmes and Peterson leaped into a
skif moOred TO the piling. The tide
was strong and by the time the ski1
arrived at the overturned canoe, Chit
tenden had lost his hold and disap-
peared in the water. Beatty was still
clinging to the slippery bottom, but
had lost his senses.
He was taken ashore, placed on ar
outgoing train and later transferred 10
wagon, which conveyed him 10 the
receiving hospital.
H. Mcdonald and James D. Fisher
passengers on the train. took charge
OF Beatty and maintained artificial
respiration during the journey.
Steward Harry Borchert applied re-
storatives and the youth recovered rap
idly. After three hours he was able
10 dress and go home with his parents
The boys got into the canoe which
Chittendcn constructed two years ago
above the Webster street bridge and
padded down the estuary TO the mole
Instead OF going round the mole they
packed The frail craft across and
launched il again in the quiet waters
below the south training wall
Beatty said that they engaged in a
frolic on board and were giving an
Initiation of the manner in which In
dams paddle their canoes for exhibition
purposes in front of moving picture
machines. In the midst of their fun
the canoe capsized. The boys chung
10 the bottom for a quarter Of an hour
shouting for help.
The mist which lay over the waters
made IL difficult to locate the boys.
NhlNteltueA sank when reScuerS were
but few strokes away
Chittenden's mother. Mrs. Alice Chit
tenoen' Is well known club woman in
the college town and is a contributor
10 several leading magazines The
boy father was personal friend OF
Andrew Carnegie. and. after locating
In this state for his health, played an
active part in securing the Oakland free
library a gift of the steel king.
IL was deemed useless to grapple
Tor the body OF the youth. but the ba1
VIII be carefully watched in hopes OF
eventually recovering the remains.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-08
CAR CoLLIDEs WITH rRUcK

Car l749, OF the Turk and Eddv
street line, collided with a truck at
Mason and Turk streets Yesterday
morning The truck was being driven
across the track by William Brandt
teamster for farnsworth e. Ruggles.
He was knocked off his seat nv The
force OF the collision and his face and
hands were cut with flying glass from
the car windows. The goods on the
truck were scattered on the street and
the truck itself was damaged. The
front part of the car was also dam
aged. The passengers were shaken up.
but none was injured. Traffic was de-
iayed for about half an hour
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-08
SEEK no REOPEN CASE

L. c. Chase & Co Yesterday petftioned
Referee in Bankruptcy Milton j. Green
TO open again the bids on the bankrupt
stock of the pioneer harness firm of
Mainly fnchester-S company The
stock was sold to Roy NJ. Pike for s31. =
goo and it is alleged by the petitioners
that the stock should have brought
nearer the appraised value, which was
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-08
ALLEGED CROOK ARRAIGNED

J. Woicehowsky, charged with try
ing TO counterfeit United States cur
rency. was arraigned yesterday in the
United States district court. He claimed
to be able to make the likeness by inn
preston on white paper after soaking
the bills in certain chemicals known
TO him. He tried to dispose of his
secret TO a man who informed the gov
crnment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-08
PASSES FORGED CHECKS

The police were notified yesterday
that an old man has been passing Du-
merous pay checks and other checks
for small amounts on saloon keepers
and others bearing the signature
"Healy & Tibbitts" evidently intended
for the Healy-Tibbittsf construction
company A check-for. -$50-Was- passed
on a saloon keeper at. 261 Valencia
street and the police We're notified.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-08
LADIES' AUXILIARY TO
GIVE CHANUkAH BALL
Congregation William Wolf
Elects Officers and Women
ReorpaniZe Their Society

elected for the ensuing year by con-
gregation William Wolf: President, S.
Axelrod; vice president S. Chaser; sec
rotary, L. Baer; treasurer. M. Gallick;
trustees, J. Davis, S. zemansky, S.
Levy. E. Leopold, II. L. Young, William
Goldman. j. Kahn and Charles Baer.
The ladies auxiliary Of the congrega-
ton has organized under the name of
the Jeanette Wolf auxiliary and have
selected the following officers: Presi-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-08
WORLD,s TEMPERANCE DAY

The fourth Sunday in November has
been set apart as the worlds temper
ance day and upon that occasion ap-
propriate sermons will be preached by
pastors in every section of the globe.
In addition special programs have been.
arranged for the Sunday schools and
young peoples meetings The observ-
ance this year will fall on November %.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-08
MUSIC IN THE PARK
Following is the program of music
in Golden Gate park today:

PART
Anthem. 'tStar Spangled HAMMER
March, Across the Rockies ........ Reikendorn
Waltz, wedding of the Winds J. r. Hall
Overture, (al Sem iramide ......-... Rossini
(b) Teddy Bears Picnic'' Bra ton
''Carissima --latest popular song. ....... Penn
Mosaic "FPaglacci'' ........... Leonca va 10
Selection ''Ernani'' ...........ye Verdi
Russian Peasant Dance .............. ]. char
Gems from The Mascot .............. Andran
s.Fiorodora" ..-...... .............. Edwards
March. "A Deed of the Pen. Moret
America
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-08

Members OF Britannia lodge No. of
Daughters OF st. George viii open a
bazaar November IS at St. Georges hall
on Market street There will also he
a social hour under the direction of the
officers of the lodge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-08

nearly twice the amount it was sold for.
The case was set for hearing BY Referee
Green for next Tuesday at 10 o'clock
in the morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-08

JOY CASE IS Settle hearing OF John r.
JOY Jr-. former assistant postmaster at salinas,
charged with having stolen from the poStoffce.
yesterday had his hearing set for November N .
The hearing win be held at Salinas.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-08
WARRANTS FOR wATERED MILK

Warrants were issued by Police Judge
Shortall yesterday for the arrest OF
Manuel Smith and John Souza. dairy
men, on a charge Of selling watered
milk
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-08

dent. Mrs. Sophie Rosenblum; vice pres
ident, Mrs. r. Samuels: secretary Miss.
r. e. Glass; treasurer, Mrs. b. Solomon
trustees. Mrs. J. Coleman, Mrs. T. Davis
Mrs. /. Wolf
The auxiliary. has made preparations
for Chanukah ball to be given Sunday
December 20.
DR.. B. f. stol, Haight. at Masonic av.'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-08
Rooms IdIee

No need of it when hundreds may
want just the place you have. want
ad in The Call costs little and you get
big returns. Try it,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-08

Miss Ida t. ConnOr now returned from New
York. Latest millinery models. 1904 Polk st. .
The Robesonian., 1908-08-06
CENTER DOTS.
An Enjoyable Hay Ride-Move-
ments of the People.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Quite a number of our folks at
tended preaching at Oakton Sun
day.
Mr.. Eugene Purvis and sister,
Miss Phraza, spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Orrum Wis
iting their cousin, Miss Tommie
Nye.
Mr.. Richard Prevatt, of Back
Swamp, spent Sunday here.
Miss Eva Atkinson spent Sun.
day in the Oakton section.
Mr.. Sam Strange, of Kings
dale, was a pleasant caller in this
vicinity Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. Don Inman and Clay.
ton Oliver of Fairmont, spent
Sunday here.
Miss Neva Allen left last Mon.
day for her home at Duke, Har.
nett county, after a very pleas
ant stay in this community. She
was accompanied home by Mrs
w. R. Atkinson and little Mis-
Pauline and Master Avery, whc
will spend some time visiting rel
atives.
Mr.. w. J. Prevatt and Miss
Maude Bullock spent last Wed
nesday in the Baltimore commu
nifty.
Mr.. Frank Shepherd. of Row
land, spent Thursday night il
this vicinity.
Quite a number of our young
| folks enjoyed a hay ride Wed
nesday night to the the hospit
able home of Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Smith, near Fairmont. The spe
cial features of the evening wer,
the cutting Of watermelons anC
the stewing of chickens, and from
the testimony of these who's
pleasure it was to be present the
occasion was a most enjoyabl
one. Among those from Lum
berton who were present were
Mr.. Harry Weinstein and sister
Miss Hattie.
Lumberton, N. c., R. F.D.No
3, Aug. 3, 1908.
The Robesonian., 1908-08-06

hold conversations all in ques-
tions, which sometimes brings
about a difference that might be
avoided by reading for ourselves.
was talking with an old friend
the other day, and very soon he
began to ask questions of various
kinds. He, Of course, was soon
into politics. But, DO you read
your county paper"? mo"
'Can you read?" Eyes" and
he never was a subscriber to any
paper. Take The Robesonian," l
said. well, it's so full Of poll
ties; Eyes, but not so full as
you' for he was soon ankle
deep, and then to his ears, asking
questions he couldn't answer and
that no one else had heard. Yes,
The Robesonian ''tics," the
reading citizens : Robson
county 'tics;;' and say to the
Croatan Indian citizens, let us
tic" with them and when you
are on the right side let us
strike" with them. I have
another piece for The Rob-
esonian, and I hope at least one
hundred new Indian subscriptions
will be sent in by that time.
Each ones name then will
appear on the paper-that is,
each new subscribers. You'll
not need then to question sc
much.
There are too many dormant
minds among US. Let us wake
up; let US read. We get in.
struction by reading; in fact,
that's the way we get an educa
ton.
A. N. LOCKLEAR.
Julv 31st, 1908.
The Robesonian., 1908-08-06
MA, THURSDAY AUGUST 6. 1908.
KIM. BARNES FOR SENATOR.
Support Him and Save the Dem
ocratic Party From Being
Split to Pieces.
To the Editor of The Robesonian.

To the Editor of The Robesonian.
l am glad to learn that Mr.. K.
M. Barnes will be in the race for
the Senate. He is one of the
best men of the younger genera
ton in the county, we'll educated,
intelligent, and in every way fit
ted for the Office.
He is not only a merchant, but
a very successful farmer, and
especially at this time is he the
proper man to be nominated for
this office, for the reason that he
has had nothing to do with any
factional fights in the Democrat
ic party. There is nothing that
can be said against him or his
record in any way. | have talked
with a good many prominent
Democrats in the county, and
they all seem to agree that un-
less we can get some good man,
like Mr.. Barnes, who is not iden.
titled with any Of the charges
ana counter charges that have
been made, that there is danger
of the Democratic party's inter.
ests being badly prejudiced, anC
may be defeated.
| call on all good and faithful
Democrats to support Mr.. Barnes
in the primaries, and give th'
farmers and laboring man ;
chance at the polls, and at tn,
same time save the Democratic
party in the county from bein,
split all to pieces.
JOHN BRIDGERS.
The Robesonian., 1908-08-06
Excellent Health Advice.

Mrs. M. M. Davidson, of No.
$40 Clifford Ave San Jose, Cal. ,
says: The worth of Electric Bit
ters as a general family remedy,
for headache, biliousness and tor
por of the liver and bowels is SO
pronounced that I am prompted
to say word in its favor, for the
benefit Of t! ose seeking relief from
such Affections There IS more
health for the digestive organs in
bottle of Electric Bitters than in
any other remedy I know of -
Sold under qua antee at all drug
stores 500.
The Robesonian., 1908-08-06
TAR HEEL HAPPENINGS.
Crops Damaged by Wind and
Rain-Other News Items and
Personals.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Miss Amelia Allen was the
charming guest of Mr.. z. V.
Tolar last Wednesday, when they
attended church at Bladen
Union.
Mr.. Eliza Gibson, one of the
leading farmers of Lumber
Bridge, spent last Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. D.
7. Regan. Mr.. Gibson is one of
the most intelligent men of Lum-
ber Bridge vicinity, one Of the
best carpenters and also a good
man, and one Of the closest OBJ
servers. He has looked over our
country in general and seems to
be carried away with this portion
of Bladen; and we think if he
were to purchase property in this
commmuninity he would be a
head light to this vicinity. Such
a man is needed.
Mr.. F. P. Mum spent last Sat
urday night and Sunday on his
farm near Tar Heel.
Crops in this section have been
damaged very much by vino
and heavy rains.
Mr.. D. C. Kinlaw, who lost his
wife some time ago, spent Satur
day in Bladen prospecting. We dt
not know whether it is milcl
cow he wants to buy are not; il
is a widows stock he's looking
at.
Mr.. Jack Wells relatives iron
South Carolina are spending sew
) eral days with him and friends
Miss Isabelle Shaw, of Ivan
hoe, who had been visiting he
grandmother, Mrs. Bell Mum
returned home some days ago, t
the regret of her many friends.
Mr.. D. T. Regan had the mis-
: fortune of losing a mule las
: Wednesday very suddenly.
There was a very enthusiast
= ic baseball game at Tar Hee
} last Saturday. There was a larg
= crowd present.
l Tar Heel, N. C. Aug. 3, 1905
The Robesonian., 1908-08-06
A Word From Sterlings.

To the Editor of The Robesonan.
Several times we have seen
the name of our fellow citizen
Mr.. Marshall Shepherd mention
ed as one of our members for
the Lower House of the Legis-
lature. There is no better citi-
zen than he. He is clean Of
character, conscientious in the
discharge of his duty, a scholar
of fine appointment and a man
of far more than average ability.
He would make US a good rep
resentative and will, we believe,
suit all the people. Let us have
Mr.. Shepherd in the Lower House
and George Mcleod in the Senate
and the people could not ask
more. And we believe from the
news that comes to US, that
George Mcleod will go to the
Senate without doubt, for he has
more friends than any other man
in the county and many of the
people have already decided on
him as their choice and have sc
expressed themselves.
The old board of county com,
missoners will of course be re-
elected. They suit the people
and there is no opposition to then
that will count. 1t looks to us
like politics will be quiet this
time, and we hope so. Let Us
elect these people without trouble
and all will be well.
O. M. Floyd.
0rT-llno N T.