davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-09

GIFT Splendid quail
tiles on sale, one special Tot, regular
ESQ values, a fine gift, only ,.1.9b
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-09

GIFT GLOVES-Gloves for dress,
business and driving are now on dis
play. We have them all in the
modish shades.
100 to 80. ...... ... zoo
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-09

HOUSE SLIPPERS tor men, very
neat styles. tan and black, pair 50
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-09

GIFT SHAWLS, Faacinators, Hoods
and Caps, the largest stock OF these
goods in the city is here.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-09

FELT SLIPPERS gray, brown
and black, a most acceptable Xmas
gift, the pair $50 and .... ...t.25
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-09

PHOENIX MJFFLERS - A new
style muffler that is very popular;
We have them in a wide range of
the best shades, each .,-.. soc
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-05-21
The School Ma'am.

A pleasant evenings entertainment Is
assured all attending the presentation OF
"The School Ma'am" by members OF
the high school, at the opera house Fri
day evening, May 81. Characters in
the play are:
Kate Bell, the School Maam.
Mrs Grump, the complaining parent,
Mrs. Undertow, ex-otticio member OF
school board.
Marley Undertow, her daughter.
Minnie Trueblood, the teachers friend
Uudertow, a self-made man,
CIPHER, 'friend of education,
Trueblood, Directors
Milt Harmon.
Johnnie Grump, the "lttle SON..
Jamie McWhack, janitor.
Synopsis Kate Bell is employed to
teach the Deestrick School. Receives
directions from Mrs. Grump, and gen
eral instructions from Mr.. Undertow
Trouble begins in school. The Board
makes a visitation. An examinations
Mrs. Grump also makes visit. Mar
ley's plot. jamie McWhack interviewed
nv the school board. Kate becomes dis
couraged The night visit. Eaves
troopers. Burning of the schoolhouse
The teacher in the tolls. A row in the
board CIPHER cannot make things
unanimous. Kate in dangerous posi-
ton. McWhack to the rescue. Com
plete yindication of the School Ma'am.
Admission 90 cents; children under
- years 10 cents. No reserved seats.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-05-21
To ride on the railroad
ESTATE OF SARAH A. STEVENS


STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT ~ ESSEX. IS
The Hon. Probate Court for the district o
Essex.
To all persons interested in the estate of Sa
rah A. Stevens, late of Maidstone, in said district
deceased, GREETING:
Whereas, said Court has assigned the 5th daN
of June next for examining and allowing the
account of the administrator of the estate
OF said deceased, and for decree of the residue
OF said estate to the lawful claimants of the same
and ordered that public notice thereof be given
to all persons interested in said estate by pub
fishing this order three weeks successfully
previous to the day igned, in the Essex
Pond, in Brighton, in said District.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
at the Probate Office in uldhall at O'Clock A
NJ, in said District, the day signed, then
and there to contest the allowance of said aC-
count if you see cause, and to establish your
right as heirs, legatees and lawful claimants to
said residue.
Given under my hand, this 10Th day of May,
1909. HERBERT w. BLAKE JUDGE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-05-21
Memorial Day.

Again the approach of Memorial Day
reminds us of the sacred duty to our de-
parted Comrades. Let us brighten
their graves with the starry emblem OF
liberty and with the beautiful blossoms
of spring-the flowers of remembrance
tokens of love and reverence for onr
country's heroes,
The day will be observed by Erastus
Buck Post No. Is, Monday, May 3lst'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-05-21

All Veterans aud Sons of Veterans are
requested to meet at the e.. A. L. Hall.
at $50 \. NJ, aud march to the cemetery
where the exercises of decorating the
graves will be held. The line will then
he formed for the return march to the
banquet hall where dinner will be-
served by the W. K. {.
At l.3o =. N, memorial services will
be held ia the opera hall. The address
will be delivered 10y the Rev. n. NJ.
Learned OF St. Adams.
The pre-m"morial sermon will be
preached Sunday, May Both at the
Methodist Church 10y Rev. l.. n. Moody,
at 2.3O p VI.
W. II. NORTON, Commander.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-05-21

NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS AND OF SALF.-
Pursuant to Sections 1907, 3o9S and 5000 Of the
Revised Statutes the United States, the follow
ing described property seized at Norton
Mills, VT, on the 18th day OF May, 1909, for viola
ton of the Customs laws. to wit;
Bay Mare, Harness, l Buggy Wagon.
All persons interested in the same are hereby
notified to appear and file their claims within one
week of the date hereof, or said property will
be forfeited to the United States and sold at
public auction according to law, at Hotel Car
penter, Norton Mills, Vt, on Saturday the 21th
day of May 1909, at O'Clock P. NJ.
{. ). EMERY, Collector.
Custom House Newport, Vt. May a. 1909.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-05-21

trial and thought he could postpone ID
visit 10 Norton 10 some future time
Upon returning 10 court M-ssTs uua'
aud simonds explained tie ,it4atisa Q,
the court aud requested leave % with.
draw their APPEARANCE Tor Mr. Il-,u.
aud leave was granted. Tie Count
having already lost two halt day, Ia
give the gentleman a fair chauca d give
his defense, allowed the trial to pro-
coed in his absence. The pluiuuu> ole
torneys then feeling that Mr.. llrtu had
purPosely attempted 10 depart aud
leave MIR. Bemis to bear whatever vrr-
dict should be obtained against hiu-
self aud Mr.. iletu, entered uon-,uit a.,
to Mr.. Bemis aud proceeded To have 90.
damages assessed against Mr.. ll-ta
alone, which the jury, after careful COL
sideration, decided to he $1,000.
4 similar case in behalf OF Mr.. Fred
Jolien against the same defendants va,
then called up for trial, aud the plain
TIN IN the same way became uou-,uit As
to defendant Bemis, aud took Judgment
against defendant Hetu for damage,
which another jury assessed at 5000.
As soon as the verdicts mad been ac-
cepted and judgment rendered. the
Court, upon motion of the plaintiffs.
granted certified execution ia each
case and leave to have execution issued
and served forthwith. On Friday mor,-
ing Mr.. Hetu returned to Guildnall ia
charge of Deputy Sheriff Powers. anal
was committed to the county jail ia de-
fault of payment of the executions. III
is understood that he thinks the climat. I
IN Vermont Is considerably warmer than /
he expected it would be at this time OF
year.
On Thursday afternoon a decree was
granted to Edward J. Nelson aud Her /
'ert W. Blake in their foreclosure suit
against Joseph and Ellen Gaudrtte. aud
he time of redemption fixed on or be-
ore September LIST, 1909.
Friday morning a jury was impanelrd,
md trial commenced in the case of
ieorge Dearth VS.. Thos. VauDyke. At
he end of the first days tria! the par
les reached settlement, and upon the
Incoming of Court saturday morning.
he jury was discharged, aud the Court
ook recess until Monday at two
clock.
Friday, in spare moments, several OF
ne state cases were brought up aud dis
osed of as follows:
State v. Henry Jewell, cruelty to ami.
lals, also intoxication, continued.
State V. Minard Carpenter, highway
lcrOachment, continued.
State V. Alfred Wright, rape, coutin-
ad.
In State Y. Robert Waterman. the
spondent pleaded guilty to obtain ug
oney under false pretences aud was
ntenced to one year in the house of
erection; sentence suspended and
aterman is now under the CAFE of the
officer.
1t is expected the other criminal cases
i'll be taken up next week.
Two divorces were granted. Alice j
NTH V. Fred W. Smith, and Medense
v. Donat Labountie.
Upon the court reassembling Monday |
ternoon jury was impaueled in the
Sc of Hovey VS.. Cook, an action for
esp1ss, and involving a boundary dis
tie. The case is still on trial and bids
If to occupy the attention of the court
e remainder of the week. l
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-05-21

1AN family have move
to Derby Line.
The Eext oOuelAye Of the K.O.KA
VIII be held Monday evening, MAY 2ith
Arthur G. Sprague Of ST. JOhusbur,
has been in town several DAYS thi.
week.
Found, a gold masonic pin, which
Tie owner can have by calling at the
Herald office.
Leon Morse and wife, who have been
living on Center street. have moved 70
the Desland house on Derby street.
There will be food sale in the YES
try "t the Congregational Church. Sat.
urday afternoon from four to 1--WE
o'clock.
Mrs. l.. \. Moody was in Barton over
sunday to attend the funeral of her
nephew, the infant sou of Mr.. aud Mrs.
C.S Webster.
Today, Thursday, is Ascension Day
Mass was said in St. James Church at
o'clock and there will be service Their,
this evening at o'clock.
II. n. johnson, who has been so seri-
ously i'll for several weeks with puau-
monla, and whose condition was report
ted more favorable last week, continues
to improve.
l.. +. Jones, f. e. Barnes, o. :.
Eaton, +. F. IIobson, Mrs. B. J. Nc
kenney, Mrs. f. j. Bagley went to
Barre Tuesday to attend the meetings
OF the different branches of Odd Fellow
ship, in annual grand session this
week.
The drama The Little Detective
to be presented at the opera house Sat
urday evening, May 80, was specially
arranged for Mrs. Webber (Edwiua
Grey, 10y j. b. Benton, formerly OF
Guildhall, now city editor of the Bos-
ton Daily Transcript.
LOST. Between Island Pond village
and Bert Wallace's in Charleston, sun
day, May 9, Carmen bracelet lockpt.
set with chip diamonds, monogram
az. A. H." and photo inside locket
Finder please return to Mrs, l.. +. Han
son, Island Pond, aud receive reward.
Mrs. ID. Stern leaves for New York next
week and sails from thence Saturday on
the steamship, kaiserin Augusta Vic
toria for Germany, expecting to he alb.
sent fully three months. A large circle
Of friends in Island Pond will wish her
bon roydge, pleasant visit in the vader-
land aud safe return.
1t was very much one-sided game of
ball played here last Saturday between
Island Pond and East Charleston, the
latter being defeated by score of 20 to
;. Next Saturday afternoon a return !
game will he played with the East {
Haven nine at Athletic Park, and an in
eresting game is expected Game called I
1t 3 o'clock.
The masquerade promenade given by I
he seniors of the Island Pond High d
School Friday evening was a very en-
oyable occasion. Quite a quantity OF i
chocolates and cigars were won and lost ;
egariing the identity of the maskers, t
md W. H. kane's makeup battied them c
III. A nice sum was added to the a
reasury to assist in the expenses of f
graduation. a
Next Sunday, May 23rd, will be Oh t
erved as Epworth League Day in the q
Methodist Church. The morning ser I
non will be addressed to the young =
,eople. The evening service will be the /
service of the league and
he installation of the new officers OF
10Th Senior and Junior Leagues. Every
me is invited to both these services, but ;
he young people are urged to attend as
he services are especially for them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-05-21
TOWN TOPICS

To-, o''u WAS visitor /
A. H. over sunday.
Vi holland Is visi
> tue misses bazlnet.
'S ~. d. Lougee is visiting he
'e'' MIS- Harry Blake, a
Inc Interior OF the post Office ha
oeeh newly painted aud looks unit,
' spar"
OWNERS oil cottages on the lake shor,
arc getting them IN readiness for sum
'neF occupancy
t. NJ. Bartlett, +. e. NJ, went t.
na''e ednesday to attend the grand
rouge l. u. U. r.
Miss Hszel Davis is spending tbi.
week with her sister yona. Mrs " /
oa'cheiuer, at Burke.
The Rev. Thomas Hall is assisting in
the eyangelistic services held at West
Charleston this week.
The regular msst;,o os possp,
ment for the current month will be held
next Tuesday evening at s O'Clock,
The Y. NC A tsonis oo,r, :. ho;.u
put in shape. In its SEASON ,sonis =
the most non,l.r aon ., a.. ;...
ton.
The condition of Frank Yo,,a vard
sHitchmap who hoo bs.r or;,;aa,I,, IN
with pneumonia. has very much i'm
proved the mast few davs
told Saturday as 70 the ,sroa nnmhsr %
trout under measure thrown hack into
the brooks. DIR. Mavo canoht fine
string If ovar Al
Mil c
-. g..
hos .;,. ~,
moving there with h;s family th;0 ..L
from Auburn. Me.
Tha a..u;.o =. c... c,,
s,na., ,o-n;. ,u;n ,...o~,~., =,
.,0 b. r. .. ;..,.1- .--.,-
,,,,o, on,otuo.;o. - 49, IT, C--
,;.o.;o 49,. -.'.., ,s. -
g., .,o ma 80 h;, lama. n. H. 49,
has .,.o ~. - = s;ah. -, o,o.. - oan.
.... -. ~. ,a,s &C.,, 49, o.o
,an.
NC '"p'"e '"' has A"ao WV"
. ue''s'on granting NC" '''ai ~ 'ne
"''' ''',,' :" '"' n'' A'e1
.--.., 49,, ..;.o :; 49, .on.,
.:-,, Al.
=.
i"' "o''e' "''"e"e' " "
''ea' 'A'' 'A'' '"'u''ay ~
eheo d. Two Jugs "s"''"s ''s"' ~
'"e'r 'ess ana oo''eu' ou' '"e' 'a'1
was c'iecAeu ~ eo''''s ",a
p'o"e too'
, NC '"'' "'' SWAY
''' wv ''>'0
L. n. oooO 'e'e'ea s
'ne"t Oh 'ahe 't'u' ny .@s'
anu WIN he'p o' AeS''S' "apA1
f. u "''coA' 'ney "e'' '
various paris Oh Tue po"u'
u ''ou' ny wac
wednesday oy L. D. JONES anu u
'ed IN re'''a > '''e'' ""''' '"'
u D. n. App'eoee' rs" anu s"'"' '@''"'
Mrs. VIII Smith has Just returned
rom Montreal ""e.e sue ""' D
attend the iunefal Vi 'ne '.''o o"e
DID son Oh MI anu Mo H.
formerly ASSISTANT super '">ee'
H. al this point o"' was
IN her return 10 is'a"u ro"u ~ WI"
Harriet Laliy' sister o' N's' wye
J. j. Connolly was also Ill mon''ea' ~
attend the funeral
The ten cent sale conducted In the
W oodmen's hall Tuesday afternoon ana
.yepinp by the ladies Of st. James
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-05-21

efi. ri 'o,. HOUSE SALE. The following de
Rain t','l'e., to wit; "a pairs Woolen Hose
a5,i,lf -, $50 yards Lace, IS Side Combs
ro,a.,n u, en- forfeited to the United states fol
,,gd Al r., ~ t"e Customs laws the same will be
Island E'gi1 auction at the Custom House IL
lgae my 4. ,ni VI, on Saturday, the 5th day o
'y'5 at o'clock p. NJ
Custnr, p, c. S. EMERY, Collector.
mouse, Newport, VT, May 20, 1909.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-05-21
Local Business Notices.
Sl0 REWARD.

The Undersigned will pay a reward Of
so for the conviction Of any person o,
lefsous taking irout from the reservoir
BEI'H.oN WATER COMMISSIONERS
WANTED.
Two teams aud drivers to haul lum.
heI from the Doyle place. IN Newark, 4
tue cars at West Burke. Inquire of
Mr. Cort-tt Al the office of Harry B.
Amey. Island Pond. Vt.
FARMERS, ATTENTION!
am Ia the market for a carload Of
potatoes. Will pay highest cash price.
". K. BoUIDs.
GREAT BARGAINS
DESTROYS Of closing out my stock Of
phonosraph, aud records will sell them
at greatly reduced prices.
}. q. CANNING, East Charleston, Vt.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE
paid tor strictly fresh eggs.
). G. CANNING, East Charleston. Vt.
EGGS FOR MATCHING
from Royal Blue Strain Barred Ply
mouth Rocks and Stay White Wyan-
dottes. Four years line bred for heavy
laying. sl.j0 per -. Apply to &. K.
Petrie, Pleasant Street Poultry yards.
Island Pond, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-05-21
: nave so many good
Bargains

We don't know which to
speak about especially.
There are Sweet Peas at
Sc per on. postpaid, which
You pay about five times
as much for buying store
packets, Hardy Shrubs at
25c each, which agents
ask about ST for, Rasp-
berry bushes 3oc per doz,
Apple Trees csc each,
OIoXlnia Bulbs, Sc each,
Iu0erous Begonias at SC
each. Our Flower and
Vegetable Seeds are SC a
packet, E packets 25c.
Compare these prices
with others and see if it
pays to send to us.
4 Penny Saved is Q Penny
Earned.
II. J. BALL,
WEST DERBY. VT.
Station Newport, VI.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-14
In Memory of Pilgrim Fathers.

Amsterdam, July 10.-Another link
in the chain OF friendship that has
connected the Netherlands with the
Western World since the beginning OF
the seventeenth cntury will be forged
tomorrow with the unwilling of a
memorial tablet presented to the Eng
lish Reformed Church of this city by
the Congregational Club of Chicago
The tablet is to commemorate the
three h~undredth anniversary of the
arrival of the Pilgrim Fathers in Am
sterdam. For eleven years, from 1905
until the departure for America in
1920, the Pilgrims made their home fr
Holland, having been driven by perse.
cution out of England.
The unwilling Of the tablet is to be
made an occasion for interesting ex-
ercises of an historical character. Ad.
dresses will be made by Rev. William
e. Barton, of Chicago, and Rev. VII
liam Elliott Griffis, of Ithaca, N. Z.
with acceptance of the tablet by Rev
William Thomson, pastor Of the COP
gregation in this city.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-14
EARLY RECEIVES FRIENDS.
North CarOlinian Who Was Isolated as
Leper Is Declared Untainted.

New York, July 9.-John R. Early,
the young Southerner heralded about
the country as a leper, gave a recep-
ton tonight to prove that he is I'M
tainted. 1t was held at the New York
Skin and Cancer Hospital, and was at
tended by medical men, a number OF
Early's friends, and a sprinkling OF
the general public interested in the
case.
Early, who lately came from Wash
ington, where he was quarantined fo1
nearly a year, received his guests cor
daily and discussed his recent iso-
lation.
The reception was arranged by DR.
l.. Duncan Bulkely, the specialist who
brought Early here, to show that there
| is nothing leprous about the man.
Early related a humorous incident
thorities: What did you do whe1
they had you shut up?" he was asked
~ raised chickens" he said, "ant
| both the chickens and their eggs were
| sent into Washington and sold in the
| open market"
What Early has, DR.. Bulkely ex
planned, is a simple inflammation O
| the skin, caused by the alkali used il
| the pulp mill where he formerl.
worked in North Carolina.
DIR. Bulkely says that after a care
full examination not the slightest trac'
But as a precaution, he said, Earl.
will probably be kept at the hospita
for a week or so MORE, SO that tn
diagnosis may be confirmed by othe
dermatologists.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-14
RndeaYor Convention hears End.

st. Paul. Mimi, July 12.-Sunday
with the Christian Endeavorers was
a change from the four busy days that
preceded it, and appeared to give
great pleasure. The rallies in the
Auditorium and Central Presbyterian
Church were curtai1ed, and a score of
churches, whose pulpits were occu-
pied mostly by visiting ministers OF
laymen, invited the delegates to their
societies. But most Of them. even If
they were Ia their places IN church,
did more or less of sightseeing, and
not a few took journeys to Lake Min
netonka or elsewhere.
Today was the last day of the con-
vention. Sessions were held in the
Auditorium and in several churches
in the morning and afternoon, with a
MONDAY rally in the Metropolitan OPP
era House. Many prominent speakers
them being representatives of the
were heard during the day, among
Christian EndeaYor society in Mexico,
Japan, Africa, China and other parts
of the world.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-14
Jewish Chautauqua in Buffalo.

Buffalo, N. Y, July 12.-Page after
page of the Ifoquois Hotel register
filled today with the names of promi-
nent Jews from all parts of the United
States. They are the officers and mem
bers of the Jewish Ch%autauqua So
ciety, whose thirteenth annual SEES
sion is to be held here during the
whole of this week. The object of the
society is purely educational, the
purpose being to acquaint the Jews of
America more thoroughly with their
own history.
The officers of the society are:
President, Israel Cowen, of Chicago;
vice-president, Perry Frankel, of Phil
adelphia; vice-chancellor, DR.. William
Rosonau, of Baltimore; home secre-
tary, Charles Edwin Fox, of Philadel-
phia; field secretary, Miss Jeanette
Miriam Goldberg, of Philadelphia.
Other well-known Jews who are
here to take part in the proceedings
are Rabbi Leipziger, of Terre Haute;
Rabbi Fineschreiber, of Davenport;
DR.. Joseph Silverman, of New York;
DR.. Louis Wolsey, of Cleveland, and
DR.. Edward Calisch, of Richmond, Va.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-14
Death of Miss Alice Uzzell.

LAGRANGE, N. c., July 12.-A1ice
Emma Uzzell, daughter of w. S. Uz-
zell and Fannie G. Uzzell, died Satur-
day night and her remains were in
tered in Fairview Cemetery Sunday
afternoon. She was about sixteen
years of age. Her illness dated from
last February, when an attack of Ia
grippe was followed by measles, cul-
minating in quick consumption, from
which she never rallied. Her amiable
disposition had enabled her to acquire
many devoted friends, whose kind in
terest during her sickness was much
appreciated by the stricken parents
and relatives. Everything that med
ica1 skill could do was done for the
relief of the patient sufferer, whose
bright prospects in life were so sud
denly nipped in the bud.
Those in attendance from a distance
| were Robert Z. Uzzell, of Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. j. R. Uzzell, of Wilson; A. T
Uzzell and wife, of Wayne county
| and T. A. Uzzell, of New Bern.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-14
CHAT ABOUT YOUR FRIENDS.

Miss Ruth Dawson, of Tarboro, is
the guest of relatives in this city.
Misses Mary Powell and Lena Sim
mons, of Tarboro, are in h city, Wis
iting Miss Blanche King.
Miss Margaret Mizelle, of Roanoke
Rapids, is visiting Mrs. Robert l..
Crow, on South John street.
Misses Frank English and May Ia
tum, of Mount Olive, are in the city,
the guests of Miss Ethel Hatch.
MI. w. r. Crawford, of Raleigh,
spent Sunday in the city, where Mrs.
Crawford is visiting her mother, Mrs.
George Z. Kirby.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J.. Winslow are on a
visit to their old home in Grand Rap
ids, Mich, where Mrs. Winslow will
spend the summer.
Mrs. Hattie S. Gay and daughter,
Miss May, left last night for Washing
ton, D. c., where they will spend ten
days visiting the home of her brother,
Mr.. T. W. Slocumb, Jr.
Mr.. w. E. Stroud, the always cour-
teous and d~eservedly popular assist
ant cashier Of the Bank Of Wayne, is
on a vacation visit to his parents in
Florence, S. c.. where Mrs. Stroud
has been spending some weeks.
Miss Margaret Bryan, of New Bern
is In the city, where she has many
friends who will be glad to know thai
which time she will supervise the
Public Library and schedule it's new
books. Miss Bryan while here will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Nor.
gan.
Mr.. Henry T. Ham, formerly o.
Mount Olive, but of recent years
citizen of Greensboro, was here toda!
shaking hands with old friends-ant
all Of us were glad to e him. H
marve1s at the progress Goldsbor'
has made, and ~rejoices owe the brigh
prospects ahead Of us and all this sec
ton. for Henry loves Goldsboro an
Wayne county. How can he help it?
It was a general pleasure here t
see in the city today Rev DR.. F. 1
Swindell, formerly pastor of st. Pau
Church, now pastor at Kinston. H
came to see DR.. w. H. II. Cobb, an
be with the family, for a word Of CON
fort in their trying ordeal DR.. Swir
dell is greatly beloved in this CON
munity, and his presence is a benz
diction always to those in sorrow.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-14
TRIALS AND TRIBULATIONS

Washington Taylor, colored, was
held under bond for court Monday
morning in the mayors court on the
charge of larceny. While returning
from Wilmington Sunday he helped
himself to a timpiece owned by
Fletcher Highsmith, colored.
John Harrell and J. D.. Watson
were let off with the costs for being
d~isorderly.
Tom Evans and Ernest Vanderberg
paid $3.50 as a result of a fracas.
Mary Barefoot, white, paid SAFE
for a Sunday drunk.
Henry Jackson, colored, as a result
of d~isorderly conduct turned loose
$685..
Jack Murphy and Mary Carleton
co1ored, were fined $4.75 for d%isorderly
conduct.
Pattie Barber, colored, paid $4.2!
for being d~isorderly.