davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-30

@bs: v@arum nimmit 9u oenn
0einer 8raut bas iQuitrtrte 9latt
peg?" o,se
2ube: SAP nur - es ite6t grab
mein Stedbrtef} brin unb lie 1T
pbnebin 10 uerp0s! 80"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-30

Moberne Qn3eige.
4ls 8erIobte empie9Ien ii9 fir bies
fe Saiion
Irna SeimIi9 uno Sarl @ruber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-30

SD ao einen 8inTGer ponen sic aus S6um S6bnden MAIDEN;
ne benten Sic f1 benin ba8?"
ngor aim Din9sn laFe i'd linn bic 6aare lang pudIen; bas 1lebrtge
pb fb bann f6on BON ie[ber fnben"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-30

Ber auG9 oarn noa niat ausreift
fpenn Der Rsis 5Iim 8peitsn Male bel
tumsersiat Miro, it Elm seSorensl
Ddf..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-30

Wenn man BET etnem 8u6e etn,
I6tdft. 10 1T bas etne 8ritit oes 9u-
DIES ober oes Gefers,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-30
Gin 6 n It rsunb b.

Inter einem @usiteuungSbilbe itano
geIdrieben: nNt9t nit St0den poer
S4irmen %beriibren."
@m Gage mad Der @r0ffnung Der
QusitelIung mar als poitItriptum gu
leisn: .Nebmt eine Ift!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-30
0Sr prut / m 5 upelierta.

r@an3 biibi6e 9uspd6l; Der aert
bat ia beinabe 10 piel Sdmudia9sn
pie i6!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-30
9 m m E n.

5 m y T q m { n.
profefor: nWas piiroen sic t6un,
tpenn man Sbnen einen Grtrunfenen
brd6te9"
Ranoibat: ~8e9ra6en IuFen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-30

Inter dpersn s unsen.
nDas fudit Su benn 10 LANCE i'm
StrdfgeieBbud 'rum2" - me Glide
int @eleb."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-30

iie aihm abaeidloaen2" = nSo, &C.
nib. Ser fonn's oo6 mmo9Iid)
emit meinen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-30
M iIberu n q.

Mtlperu n g.
ND, papa, mas fir 56iere iinb
bas?"
nDas iinb MauleIsl , &inb."
naber. niht ndbr, pupa. Der feline
lit bod nur elm Mdul9eneiel?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-30

Gin Sarmtoer.
9ittiteIer (dlS er aus elmer Htodts
tion binausgepprfen piro, ebe er gu
@ort 9etommen iiD: sd brin8e ia
feline 8eoi6te!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-30
aus benz 4iuar3en CRIB
tbeiI.
mara6u R%eifeufpist.
Gin n 4.

80" os"" p:
Sun, Grau arans, pie bat Sbnst
BERN bas &on3ert oes b%sriibmteR piai
niftsa sefaftsn?-
~std, lpar bas sin Gsaubl SD babt
iabn 6ists srObs Riiaitter asabrt, abel
tsinsr bat 10 ssi4pist pis o~isisr!"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

We're Showing Spring Rnia Costs
For both ladies and men, $50 10 <25- See
them Lindsay's Rubber Store. 933 F st.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library OF conGess-opsn a. n to 10 .. N. 90
secular days; from 2. N 10 70 p N. on Sundays
and On certain holidays
Public Library-Open 9 a n 70 , n: holidays
a. n. TO ?. n; Sundays. ? TO ,. N.
White HOuse-OpeD 10 a. n 10 D m
United States Capitol-Open a. N. 10 4.so =. m
State. War. and Navy Departments-Open a. N.
to ?. m. (The original Declaration Of IndpeDd
ence Is in the library Al the State Departmgntl
United Ststes Treasury-Open 9 g. m to ? ?. n.
United States Patent ofnoe-Open e. n 70 ?
p m
United States Pension Bureau-Open a n. to
4 ?. n.
United States Post-ofnce-Open 4. n tc ?. N.
Washington City Post-Ofacs-Open al hours. Che
Dead Letter Ohice IS IN the CITY pcst-cfdceo
National Botanic Gardens-Opeo a. N. 10 p n
Fish Commission-Open a. n. 20 40 p. N.
Army Medical Museum-Open 9 a II 10 4.S0 d n
National Museum-Open a. m to 40 p n Tin
Guiding holidays.
Smithsonian Institution-Open a. n % 40 D
N. lineluding holidays.
Agricultural Departn.ent-Open 9 a. n TO 40
p. n.
Bureau Of Engraving ard Printns-opes a n
Washington Nonunent C555s feet IN heisht)-open
SO a. m. TO 40 ?. N. Elevator runs from a. n.
until 2. NJ
Corcorsn Gallery OF Art-Open $50 a. n. to
p N winter a m TO ?. n. IN sumner Sun
days-l20 p n. 70 P m. excepting in midsum-
mer. Admission free on Tuesdays Thursdsys Sat-
uTtays. and Sundays; other days. &c admission.
Government Printing Ohce-Open ie q. u 70 2
?. N.
Navy Yard-Open l. n. to $50 p.m
SOuthWOTth Cottage. 56th ST. and Prospect ave
IN THE SUBURBS
Geological Park-Open al day.
Rock Creek Bridge ard Park
Chevy Chase and kensngton.
Naval Obseryatory-Open ? q. n. 70 ; 2. N.
Mount Vernon che home ard tomb Of Washins-
tonl-Open II a.. m 10 4 .. N.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Fort Myer Military Post.
United States Soldiers Home-open =. n. to
sunset
Cnited States Naval Academy Annapolis. Nd.
Cathedral Grounds Tennallytown road-Open 9.
N. to 6 D. u.
Cabin John Bridge Catholic University, and Alex
andria
Great Falls Of the Potomac
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

Try Our Famous stews.
Phiia- Oyster & Chop House. 513 nth NV
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

National Inverted Light.
Best. safe. bright $l.75 complete. put on.
GIG 12th st.-C. A. Muddjman & Co.-12A G.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
MOVE TO CHANGE
NAME OF STREET
4" Avenue of the Presidents .
Is Now Proposed.
MEETING AT JOHN ]. EDsoNs

sixteenth Street Improvement AssO-
citation Votes 10 Assume New
Designation, and VIII Use II on
FOund on
Old Mnps-Mrs. Henderson Reports.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
Central ThOrOuEhfare.
street was originally planned O1 magni


lines and with every advantage for its future I'M
pCrtance-the same width as OF PennylTAnia ave
nue l60 feet. niles long IN & straight line
from the White House 70 the District line the most
ccntr7i CITY thoroughfare leading directly 10 the
principal city park perfectly drained ana with
surroundings absolutely hyEienic- such were the
perfect conditions for rs becoming The most mag
nihcent residence street IN America. But its sicis-
studes have been chiefly owing 70 delays and delays
on the part Of the government
IN widening and STRENGTHENING the strcet above
Florida avenue what might have been accomplished
IN four or FIVE years stretched out 70 about fifteen.
The inst Lydecker plans f0T the work were PUB
ished ID 1855. and the roadway was not Eiaened.
severed and paved and made ready for permanent
improvements until 1913 In the meantime ten
pcrsry structures were erected for the purpose Of
pa, = taxes Public dumping and 6isgracefui Sums
followed. and the attempts 70 recover one o. the
most desirable locations in town have been srduOUs
indeed but az last successful
Again. the continued fruitless attempts to saSe
along the route several tTianges and one Of the
most perfect little park sites IN town emphasize the
misfortune Cf continual delays
Now Congress Is clearly embarrassed about chang
ing the name Of Sixteenth street Members fee
that an avenue name should have been given years
ago. but many ye1rs have passed in ths hope Of
obtaining fairly unanimous opinion upon any one
name. In my belief forever viii pass before all the
residents upon the street are unanimous upon this
subject What We have now IS the expressed prefer
ence for name by large majority Of sixteenth
street citizens and also that Of the Commissioner
Of the District FOR the name OF Avenue q the
Presidents"
feel that whatever we residents can properly do
for our street without bothering Congress. we had
better do. When grievinR over the continual losses
Of our snail parking spaces b5 new building opera
tiOns-nOW that We are practically irid Of the Oh
sectional feature Of Sixteenth stTeet-I feel that
were We born aEnin with n new and better name
Congress might be more aDDreciatiye and wiling to
aid in the proper future development Of our great
th0rouEhfare
The question now is. whether We shall continue 70
use fox all time the name Of Sixteenth street o.
whether the establishment Of a new name BY uSaE.
is desirable
We remember how Mr. Roosevelt changed the
name Of Executive Mansion 70 White House % &
kind Of precedent which Mr. Taft is following. BE
simply used the name on his cards and letters
A motion 10 adopt this report in its en-
tirety, with recommendation for the I'M
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
Important Reason..

There are two important resso-s Shy the Avenue
name should be given Us as sooa as possible First
II has been found that the street has suffered con
siderably IN the way q proper develo7uneut for
lack of an avenue name In general pariancs thor
oughfare Ia the country Is called rad q thor
oUShfaTe u the CITY Is called q street while tie
wider and more important residence thoroUghfares
called avenues
Nov. real estate agents have already found IN
many cases that those desiring % build handsome
residences have chosen sites elsewhere than on Six
eeath street f0r the reason that they preferred 10
build on avenue than on a stTret-a reas1n they
Lave enphatically expressed The second reason Tor
Our desire for immediate change Of name Is that
We wish 10 avoid future long delays on the part Of
una-t % Ssr+ee-4h zf-.e+
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

Rev. G. Freeland Peter. of the Church
Of the Epiphany, officiated at the funeral
Of Wilham ]. Jones. who died at his
home. 254S Fourteenth street northwest,
Friday after a brief Illness. The body
viii be taken 70 Cincinnati tonight In
terment win be in Spring Grove Cemetery
tomorrow. Mr.. Jones was born in
Natchez. Miss. seventy-three years ago.
and had resided in Washington for years.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
JUDSON TO INVESTIGATE.
New Engineer Commissioner VIII
Look Into school Conditions.

New Engineer Commissioner VIII
Look Into school Conditions.
The first work 10 which the new Eng!-
reer Commissioner. Mai ". V. Judson.
will turn his attention Will be a study OF
the physical condition Of the schools.
Of1cial cosnizance has been taken OF
magazine article criticising the condi-
ton OF the Washington schools. and Com
missioner Mcfarland has issued a de-
NAL Of some OF the more sweeping asser-
tons
The article referred 10 must have been
written two years ago says COmmis-
sioner Macfarland, when the conditions
might have partially justified IT, In their
estimates for the next fiscal year the
Commissioners asked for s. .21s.5Oo for pub
lie school buildings and grounds. and
Congress appropriated $50, ,0oo We must
press next year for what was not granted
and as much more as the growing needs
OF the public school system require due
to the increase Of population"
Prospective Easter Brides should Con-
slider floral decorations now Shaffer. II &
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

mediate and general use Of the name
Avenue az the Presidents was adopted
without dissent. An informal discussion
followed. interspersed with number OF
suggestions. and committee OF i've was
named. OF which Mr. Edson was made
chairman. TO look after the interests of
the thoroughfare both before the Com
missioners and Congress
A formal and hearty vote OF thanks was
rendered Mrs. Henderson by rising vote
for her unselAsh, intelligent. and we'll
directed efforts IN the interest OF the
thOroughfsre
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

watch for a city-Randle Highlands
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

Easter Brides should Con-
slider floral decorations now Shaffer. II &
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
LOCAL MENTION.
ExcuRsIoNs TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk, Newport News. and all
points South-Norfoh and Washington steamer
every evening IN the year at 5ss6
To Annapolis and ths Unired States Naval Aczd-
emy-Tnins leave eFory hour On .he half hOx fr0n
Fifteenth and H streets northeast
To Rock Creek and Bridge. ZColoS5cAl Psrk. Chew
Chase ard KenSington-Csu from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue eTCry fifteen uinVteS
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
ASKS FOR MAINTENANCE.
Mrs. Nairn Files Suit Against Her
Husband, who Is in Paris.

Husband, Who Is I'm Paris.
Through Attorney P A Bowen. Mrs
Salhe Louise Nairn yesterday fled suit
against her husband, Thomas s. NaIrn,
who resides in Paris for maintenance.
The complainant alleges that although
her husband receives an annual income
Of $500 a year, he allows her only IS
a month for her support. He left her in
1902. and went to Philadelphia. where he
lived until 1915, when he went 10 Europe.
The couple were married APRIL s. 1884,
in Philadelphia. and haye two children
Watch for a city-RandIe Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

Flowers for All Occasions.
GUIDES flowers appear best and last
longest. Most reasonable prices. l2l4 q.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19
MORTGAGE SALE.

By virtue of power of sale contained
in a mortgage deed executed on the
list day of October, 1908, by H. b. Sim.
mon and wife, C. d. Simmons, to j..
M. Edgerton and G.. L. Edgerton, and
recorded in book SO, page 435, in the
office of the Register of Deeds for
Wayne County, the undersigned will,
On Monday, the 2Sth day of June,
1909, at II o'clock NJ, at the Court
House door in the City of Goldsboro;
Wayne County, North Carolina, offer
for sale for cash to the highest bidder,
at public auction, the land described
in said mortgage deed, it being a lot
of Ian lying in Brogden Township,
Wayne County, North Carolina, and
bounded as follows: Situate in the
Town of Dudley, containing 80 acres
more or less, being the lot conveyed
by w. B. Baker and wife to said H. B
Simmons by deed dated November Z
1906, recorded in Wayne County Reg
listers office in book 80, page 331, te
which record reference is here made
for full particulars as to metes an(
bounds and which record is made par
Of this conveyance.
j. M. -EDGERTON,
G. L. EDGERTON,
Mortgages.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19
MRS. CLEVELAND IN COURT.

New York, June 15.-Mrs. Frances
Folsom Cleveland appeared in public
today for the first time since her hus-
bands death to testify for the prose-
cution in the case of Broughton Bran
denburg, a magazine writer, who is
charged with selling the New York
Times a political article purporting to
have been written by former Presi-
dent Cleveland.
Mrs. Cleveland was dressed in deep
mourning, but was self-possessed,
though pale, while ON the stand. She
declared emphatically that the sigma
ture to the article in question was not
that of her husband. Also, she point
ed out the differences between the sig
nature and the genuine Cleveland sig
nature as it appeared on several
checks which were handed to her..
The former President wrote with a
very unsteady hand during the later
years of his life, the witness said,
whereas the name signed to the Bran
denburg article was written in a COM
paratively bold, legible hand, more
like that of Mr.. Cleveland during his
younger days in the White House.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19
ATTEMPT MADE TO KILL
MAYOR NIVEN AT HIS HOME

Bellefontaine, o., June 15.-What is
believed to be an attempt to assassi-
nate Mayor Niven M burn his resi-
dence, was made at three o'clock this
morning when a burning bottle filled
with kerosene was thrown through
the window of his home. The cur
tains, carpets and all the furniture In
the was set on fire, but quickly
extinguished by the fire department.
1t is believed to have been the work
of his political enemies. Mayor Niven
is a Democrat and elected on the dry
ticket.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19
: rri etrg 0:ie4: Y j.
ii Generalization =. s.Gv

Norfolk led = slsatch.
.Marsden j. Ferry, the controlling
spirit in the ownership of the Norfolk
and Southern railway underwritings
and holdings in the North, arrived
here today and entered into close con-
ference with the higher local officials
of that road, including Receivers Har-
ry K. Wclcott and H. M. Kerr, E. T.
Lamb, who, on June Is, becomes gen.
eral manager for the receivers; Ed
ward r. Baird, Jr., general solicitor,
and j. A. c. Groner, assistant to the.
general manager.
With Mr.. Perry in Norfolk is T. L..
~Chadbourne, Jr, of New York, of gem
eral counsel for the receivers OF the.
Norfolk and Southern property.
Future policies of the Norfolk and:
Southern were outlined, and a lunch
o followed at the Virginian Club,
when Messrs. Perry, C%hadbourne,
Wolcott, Kerr Lamb and Groner were
the guests of Mr.. Baird.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19
IN LINE WITH TAFT.
.ige Boyd Expresses Himself ON APP.
pOintEnent Of Judges.

ige Boyd Expresses Himself ON APP
pOintInent Of Judges.
Charlotte, N. c., June 15.-Declar-
ing that a judges fitness for office,
judiciary, depended not on the answer
to the questions "Is he a Democrat?'
or again "Is he a Republican," but
that character, judicial knowledge
and other things formed far more i'm
portant questions than those of politi-
cal affiliations. Judge James E. Boyd
at the opening of the Federal Court
today added another to the already
numerous, appropriate and fairmind-
ed charges that he has delivered to
Court House at Charlotte.
Judge Boyd made the above decla-
ration in his charge to the grand jury
that will serve at the present term OF
court which formally opened this
morning. The judge took up a con-
siderable part of his time in discuss
ing the questions above mentioned
and in the light of the interesting case
involving the selection of a judge te
fill the Eastern District judgeship va
cancy, the remarks of Judge Boyd
were listened to with the closest at
tention by the attorneys and others
present. Judge Boyd's conception Of
the Federal judiciary, especially tina,
in the South, is said to harmonic
well with the ideas expressed by ths
President on his recent visit to Char
lotte and ON other occasions.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19
TAFT HAS LINED UP.
Republicans Are Determined to De-
feat the Income Tax.

Washington, D. c., June 15.-Sena-
tor Aldrich has found a way to defeat
the income tax provision to the tariff
bill, despite the fact that a majority
Of the Senate is ready to give it's ap-
prevail to that meritorious measure.
The services of the President have
been enlisted by the man who runs
the State and it is expected that Mr..
Taft will send a message to Congress
tomorrow in favor of the submission
of a constitutional amendment au-
thorizing the levy and collection OF
income taxes and legislation for the
taxation of net earnings of corpora
tons.
The fact that the President has
aligned himself with Aldrich and the
committee leaders in an effort to side
track the income tax measure is no
relished by the insurgent leaders, VIII
have not given up their fight. Natu
| rally the public would like to know
! why, if the President sees fit to tax
a hand in this, he did not interven'
in behalf of lower schedules, whicl
he talked about so strongly during tn
campaign. They are skeptical of tn
/ Aldrich plan for an income tax, whic,
they fear will be sidetracked befor
it makes the round of Congress an
three-fourth of the State legislatures.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19
FOLLOWED SOON.
Death of the Venerable Mrs. Arms
Hatch GriswOld Yesterday.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Yesterday. at the home of her
granddaughter in Wilmington, whom
she had but recently gone Ito visit,
there passed away, within two weeks
of the death of her husband, Mrs. An
ma Hatch Griswold, relict of the late
Mr.. Ben J. Griswold, aged eighty-one
years.
AS we noted two weeks ago in re-
cording the death of MI. Griswold, at
his plantation home e Mount Olive,
this venerable couple had been mar
ried sixty-one years, and hence, by
death they were only separated for
two weeks. There is much of pathos
in her so soon following her husband
to their "long home" but it is ten
derby appropriate withal.
The funeral and interment will be
had at the old homestead and in the
family burying ground.
"God giveth his beloved sleep"
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19
WHERE Y FAILED.
Col. George Harvey Has Revealed One
of the Political Secrets of 1906.

CVA' VoUASC AAnItCy HAS ASCFcdfAcu OMC
of the Political Secrets of 1906.
The Washington Post along with
many other papers attributes the de-
feat of the Democratic party last year
directly to Mr. Bryan, and says:
Col. George Harvey, editor of Har-
per's. Weekly, has revealed one of the
political secrets of 1906. He was in
Europe the summer of that year and
met Mr.. Bryan, who was on the last
lap Of his tour around the world. Col
oncl Harvey, believed the common
wal would be promoted by the cleo
ticn of a Democratic President in
1868, and he sought Mr.. Bryan and
Inferred with him, and of that inter-
+. CIV he says:
The London conference lasted the
It part of three days. Mr.. Bryan
= that time talked in such a manner
-aout a reasonable and ane platform
and concerning his policies that ]
came away with my mind made up to
support him with the paper which /
edit
"a few weeks thereafter Mr.. Bryan
landed in New York and made the
famous and deplorable Madison
Square Garden speech. Before he
rose to address hat vast audience
that night the Democratic party had
the Sixtieth Congress in a basket. The
next morning the Sixtieth Congress
was in the Republican basket, where
it stayed.
THAT August day Mr.. Bryan landed
in New York the Cleveland Democrats
of every state, with practical unanim.
ity, were ready to join Colonel Harve.
in support of Bryan. All they asked
was that he should preach Democra
cy, naked and without adornment
pure and undefled, and thousands o
4 Republicans who were averse to tn,
Roosevelt strenuosities were ready t
join them.
"Why did Mr.. Bryan repe1 thes
forces? The reason is not far to seel
Mr.. Bryan did not believe the Democ
> racy could prevail without the coop
Grafton of Mr.. William r. Hearst, an
he went fishing for that gentlema
and his Independence League. Ths
is the secret of the heresy of the Mad
isCn Square Garden speech. He di
not get Hearst, who remembered th
Democratic convention of 1904, whe
;. he was attacked by MI. Bryan in tn
national convention. Mr.. Bryan droy
. from him Colonel Harvey and huI
dreds of thousands of others VIII
thought as he did, and thus made RI
publican victory in 1906 and 1908 al
o.utely certain.
If nature had given Mr.. Brya
...ore wisdom and less eloquenc
Lat a grand thing it would have bee
: the Democratic partyt"
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19
CHAT ABOUT YOUR FRIENDS.

Mr.. Robert E.. Ransom, editor of
the Spring Hope Leader, was a visitor
in the city today.
Miss Blanche King has gone to
Farmville Ito attend the wedding OF
one of her school friends.
Miss Sophie Taylor, of Oxford, N.
c., is in the city, the guest of Mrs. C.
F. Taylor, on Virginia street.
Miss Nelly Witherington is at home
again, after attending the wedding OF
her cousin, Miss Penelope Wright.
Mrs. Flora Kendall returned home
today at noon from Wilmington, &C
companied by her sister, Miss Mahan.
Mr.. H. F. Beaumont, representing
the Payne Medicine Company, spent
Monday in town, leaving last night for
Florence, S. c.
Miss Isabelle Simmons, of Wash
ington, D.. c., is in the city, the guest
of Mrs. Joseph E. Robinson, on Will
liam street south.
Lieut.. Pope Washington left Mon
day night for New Orleans to act as
an advisory at the annual reviewing
of the state troops.
DR.. r. A. Herring, of the United
States Public Health and Marine Hos
pital Service, is visiting Mrs. M. S
Witherington, in this city.
Mr.. e. B. Borden left this morning
for New York to attend a meeting Of
the board of directors of the Atlantic
Coast Line, of which he isa member.
Mr.. Ralph Faison, after graduating
from the A. & M. College in May, re
ceived a government appointment in
the Philippine Islands, and he left
last week for San Francisco to sail
thence to his far distant post. He
takes with him the abiding good wish
es of his hosts of friends, VINO will
not cease to miss him from their
midst.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19
NEGRO WHO SHOT CONDUCTOR
DISGUISED AS WoWAa

New York, Jun i5.--a.. &f-e. !,
a negro. who was aTre.tsi h.,A Il.
day for wearing wcmen's ciotl.:n"
made a statement to the police in
which he declared that he shot and
killed a trolley conductor at Wood
bury, N. j., last Frnay.
Owens was arrested because a po-
liceman thought his walk was much
90 masculine for a m At the
police station Owens said he left
Philadelphia last night in disguise
because he had shot a man last Fri
day night. Owens story of the shoot.
ing was that he had a quarrel will
the conductor and drew his revolver
more as a threat than to shoot ant
that the weapon was accidentally dis
charged.