davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

ing at the desk with her back toward him as
he entered, talking IN French with the clerk
IN charge She finished and started away.
Do you speak English? Mr.. Smith be-
gan mOnOtOnOUSly. y.
Yes Monsieur. speak him quite well,
replied the clerk.
q Do YOU happen TO have with you man
known as ". Vaudeville Clarke?"
The clerk glanced involuntarily at the
veiled woman. who turned quickly, InquIr
ingIv At sight OF Mr. Smith she became
rigid where she stood, listening, listening.
No, Monsieur He IS not here"
Has he been here: Do you expect
him?"
He is not here. We do not expect him.
There's no American or Englishman
with full beard and white hair here? No
man about my size:
Again the clerk glanced at the young
woman. who, with fingers writling within
themselves. stood naOtionless half a dozen
feet away
NO, Monsieur, replied the clerk at last.
We have them wider and shorter, and
longer and thinner: but none OF your size.
Following the clerks glance, Mr. Smith
turned and recognized the veiled woman
with sort Of start. Her eyes met his
souarelv for q fraction OF q second; then
she turned and went out. 4 minute later
standing beside q taxicab at the curb wait
ing. He knew she would be. She faced him
fiatlv. almost deflantly.
IAN not mistaken" she asked in tone
l. so low he could Just hear her This IS
Mr.. Smith?
YES. ma'arn." Nj. Smith thought at
first he knew the voice, knew It as one he
had heard before; but there was some note
IN It that made It seem strange lie Won
dered If she was going to ask where ne HFed-
You don don I happen TO know VINO
I ann" she went on, apparently with an
effort
No, ma am"
She sighed a little; It might have been
relief. q You are looking for Mr. Clarke,
be1ieve7" There was a tense, eager note IN
the girls question, a suggestion OF fear. Her
face was perfectly pallid behind the kindly
vel. and her small fingers gripped her palms
ny Yes, ma am. y! Smith replied frankly
You don't happen to know where ne IS 90
you2 o.,ae4;o-,
seems iIrpertinert-T1lay ask why you are
looking for Nj Clarke:
Mr., Smith thoughtfully stroked his chin:
ITS a little personal matter, Ma am ana
his voice hardened, "a little matter between
Us. Us II its Just the same to you, I'd rather
not tell you -a
,,17ar7 she smoke again there was abJeCt terror
IN - her IN manner. Il should not have asked
Of course she apologized quickly taiter,
moi ..You-vou come from the Cnlteo
States to find Nh Clarke:
:. Passaic, New Jersey; yes, ma am
And when you find him.
Mr.. Smiths straight staring g eyes G-5a2T grew
steely, and there was gll1t ol sr7od uaIis9l -
-i7l1rr55. his powerful hands worked spasmGool-
caiIv ,+- his White teeth were locked together-
when find him" he repeated & gr1mly' MY, |
Then quietly, I'D rather not tell you
'- For or an instant she stood staring at 3lIn,
and +wice She made as if to speak; then
suddenly silently she turned d aRa %enf e98efSp gpeed
;g sLl5 49, va I'D the Champs Elys6es, For
io8g 55 11as time Mr.. Smith stood gazing after 1t
blankly. wonderingly-, c..s,,,
To be continued next Sunday
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
CHAPTER V.


Mr.. SMITH La- --s- turned into The
u Pace de T0ud-- Elen. Tor the second
IL IL was halre- - The abrupt appear
zz 1e-0re hin q man who blocked his
zr ". Smith s----e5 thrust his hands
% Ms pockets. an .lke5 him over. He
E5-1e sane type q nan. precisely, as the
Ii ga0 had sc0u-e- -.- On the Pont DIT
z-1-sel.-w-C. II g. -a-e-al sort Of way
rs WI Of y -5.-and something
I'd Il. Smith h H-= going TO ask the
z-- C1estIOrs.
-Tlac eez vou- -z~e5 demanded the
-gs- c1-tly. l==. The same question
-71-se Englisl
What's i 70 El-5 III. Smith queried
z1ge-ercir.
Ana He vas 10 II. T0hn Smith any
--s: he vas II. Watts Ir-oovu, It must
japanese name L huge Americaine
rs axe Il polio e il 5elle France for ze
-z1- stupid. Ono
E1e-e DC YOU --a-=." came the CUES
i tie corner q --e United States and
clock Ai-. Smith declared hOtly.
: 1oT. l00k here. SOL. I don't know why
9e1ne II le--= --.- q fellow and ask his
me DIT L rC-- .- -1ur business, and
Lex, one Wl0 does F. Hll get Z good swift
z- ne -aw.
IL o--l-l stalk into The lobby Of the
s--- hoce. NI-- ---- expression on his
- F-lc1 sor-er- -a-tlv into mild IN
81 Is le came --.. 70 lace with q tall,
-- Young HC--- --r-ed IN black and
---E Fel-ec, coming ---. She started q
--7 = ag-t q r-- .=caced z scant in
lie though = going TO speak
= --sseC CT ----- There was some
- FaglelJ- fam -- The t-im figure, the
-- .-e III q --a l and he paused 70
---e- 1e- ---. Whatever he
-s-- q -e- W. - II The 1l-OeS Of his
"a R-es--ngs - clerk who bOasted
= ae spoke E- and understood
.-5- States.
Z IS DAY search ended f-uitlesslv
" NJ S--- -- -1Ch bevond the
-n-SJ-- dreams - the sleuthS Of
"-o Te-e ing II. Vaudeville
-,-7. u. Rem ned 70 The reports Of
- - "19 Te-- ing him. and his
- 21-Fo--,-o-s were weird ii the ex-
ne sert .-.-- away and sat down
ac-Cs- 4. -. odd facts II MS pos
~i- S-2,,1. a Watts Ittoovu. was
.,--l1e'---e C.-- He Was big enough,
sst- Enes o- lace made him look
-g-, ne KEEP dean snaven with the
.-rl-o-s l--.. and his dingy black
--- ever ---...--on q having been
.-,ea-oa--r But why should
--al.leE--le C-z- ...- himself to search
r---'-s o. Pa-s-l- g. Vaudeville Clarke2
sa ccr---- The second time by
A. Ken al -an-s. did he give
.@'-ge name Watts ItrOovu: And
- ss-c@'lge acl-----ne corner Of the
- 9-a,es and -a. a.clgck2 Who was
q. '-lous vel--l woman IN black who
-. -. searching -.- y. Clarke. Was she
(. -7-a,e' -le-. was some deep laid
,------"aere- and aElug i the French
~ 1-rec q rea5 he. which he treated
e 81. oTe-swe--e-eG Martins. Re
v, .os second d4g .r-. Smith planned to
q -%e-5 ~ me Arc 6e T-omDhe as q center
1-.'..e 1--. y. 5,rorr1 r. Ar his first point Of
49, .-e Ho-e Carleton IN the Champs
V---yI1-e-el -g- The second time
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
The Garden of Fate

C5luEaeE yoD P2ge .
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

= s5ooT.1 caE lir. Smith planned 70
80, ne Arc ce Iromphe as q center
--. - =. 5,rY'1c r. Ar his first point Of
~ -,-s 1ole. Carleton II the Champs
elcoUn-e-eE tg- The second time
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-30

statuary worth $1,000, your tariff
tax will be 20 per cent or 5000. But
1t it Is sugar you are importing your
tax will be $7Ss, 70, or nearly so
per cent.
If your taste inclines You to
jewelry, $1,000 worth will cost you
5000 in tariff taxes; but if you hap,
pen to import wooden dress goods
for your household, your tariff tax
will be $l,o5o,92.
The tariff is a tax upon con-
sumption; and it is managed by
the Republican party SO that it
bears most heavily upon those who
can least afford it. Those who
benefit from the tariff taxes are
those who buy diamonds and
champagne and paintings and
jewelry and automobiles and steam
yachts. They get vast profits out
of the heavy tariff taxes that are
imposed upon the things necessary
to supply you with food, clothing
and shelter: and they are taxed
but lightly in comparison upon the
luxuries they import.
For whom is the protective
tariff managed? The few. Who
pays for it? The many. What
maintains it? The votes of the
many, deluded by the cunning of the
few.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-30
MISTR|AL IN LEE
0'NE|l BROWNE { \ CASE
Jury Fails to Agree After Being
Out II5 Hours.

Chicago. June 30--The case of Lee
O'Neil Browne; the legislator charged
with bribery in behalf of the election
of William Lorimer to the United
States senate, resulted in a mistrial.
The jury was out 115 hours, the
longest session by forty-one hours ever
held by jury in Chicago. Twenty
four ballots were taken, the count
throughout standing eight for convic-
ton and four for acquittal. The jurors
who stood fast in their, belief in the
innocence of the defendant throughout
the long vigil were Charles Spare,
William R. Lowe, William R. Hen
nessey and Walter J. Hermanson.
One juror Arthur S. Townsend, who
was detained for moment by a re-
porter, was asked if there was any
fighting in the juryroom. 81. -. 49,
II should say not" he answered
with a laugh. They were jolly good
bunch and we had fine time. We
all stuck to our views. The argument
was warm at times, but we all recog-
niZed the rights of others to their own
opinions" .=
States Attorney Wayman declared
to reporters that the Browne case Of
fered the most fragrant case of jury
fixing he had ever known.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-30
Itch Relieved at Once.

That terrible itch disappears with
the FIRST DROPS of a simple COM
pound of oil of wintergreen, thymoi
and glycerine mixed in D. D. D.
Prescription. This soothing, heal,
ing lotion, used externally kills the
eczema germ instantly.
Heretofore the D. d. d. remedy
has been sold only in $l.OO bottles
but as a special offer, any sufferer
in this town who has never tried D.
d. D. can now try this remedy in a
special bottle at Csc. 1t cures the
itchs instantly. We KNOW this
Barker Drug Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-30
cit cured me-" or cit saved the

cit cured me-" or cit saved the
life OF my child, are the express
ions you hear every day about
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy This is true
the world ever where this valuable
remedy has been introduced. No
other medicine in usefor diarrhoea
or bowel complaints has received
such general approval. The Sc
cret of the success of Chamber
,lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is that it.cures. Sold by
Barker Drug Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-30

The Duluth Herald has the
following to say about the tariff:
when this country gets down
to a real investigation of the tariff
no doubt some effort will be made
to find out who really benefits
from it as it has been managed by the
Republican party.
In the meantime there are plenty
of known facts on which a pretty
definite opinion as to that point can
be based.
For instance, Aldrich and Cannon
and their kind frame the tariff laws,
and none of these statesmen has
ever been discovered engaged in
any work that might provide bene-
fits for the masses of the people.
Always they work for the classes;
for to them the masses are nothing
but the raw material out of which
private fortunes are built up.
For another instance there are the
figures on the cotton mills of Mas
sachusetts, sixteen of which have
made in the last ten years net earn
ings of 225 per cent upon inflated
capitalization. In the meantime the
humble workers in these mills have
averaged earnings of 81 or SO per
week.
And then there are many items in
the tariff law itself that help to form
proper judgment as to whom the
protective tariff is framed to benefit.
If you import diamonds worth
$1,000, you pay tax of 800, or 10
per cent. But if you import ! 900
shirts, worth 81 each you will have
TO pay S6O1.6O, or oO.16 per cent.
If you import champagne worth
$1,000, you will pay $500, or SO per
cent. But if you import blankets
worth $1,000 you will pay a tax OF
$1,653.24, or about 1o5 per cent.
If you bring in paintings OF
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-30
MUST GO TO PRISON FOR LIFE
Judge Latsilaw Refuses New Trial in
Case Of Or. Hyde.

Case of Or. Hyde.
Kansas City. June 30--Judge Ralph
LatshaW, in the criminal court, over,
ruled the motion of Dr.. B. Clark Hyde
for a new trial on the charge Of muir
dering Colonel Thomas II. SWope. He
handed down long and carefully.
written summary Of the reasons which
led him to refuse rehearing,
Attorneys for the defense immedi-
ately filed motion for appeal to the
supreme court, which Judge LatshaW
would not grant. He refused to grant
bail to the prisoner while the matter
is pending before the higher tribunal.
The judge declared that the jury's
verdict was a just one and was justi-
fled by the evidence submitted. Hyde
had previously been sentenced to life
Imprisonment.
Mrs. Hyde sat beside her husband
during the reading Of Judge LatshaW's
decision. Neither appeared disturbed
by the courts refusal to grant a new
trial. Hyde, smiled back at his wife as
he was returned to his cell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-30
BY THE WAY

Cheer up, young man; if the fish
don't bite, the skeeters will!
Wonder if the law of supply and
demand governs the salary of the
preacher.
When the New York board of edu-
cation decided that school girls
should not become hurdIers or broad
jumpers it was probably thinking
that a girl looks bad with mussed
hair.
The name Guggenheim always
suggests taking something"
How much rarer than a day in
June it is to find a friend of the
people who does not want to carry
off public cash.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-30
CITY OF HEMIDyI

County Seat.
Population--in 1900, 1900: in 1910.
1000.
Summer Resort--Hundrets of outsiders
make their summer homes on Lake Be-
midi. Fishing. boating and bathing ac-
commodationS are second to none in the
United States.
Area-Ten square miles Incorporated.
Altitude-l400 feet above sea level.
Water Power-22O0 developed horse
power. Mississippi river.
Water-Absolutely pure. Two artesian
wells
Water Mains-About seven. miles.
Boatine-5OO miles by lake and river
Death Rate-5.4 q thousand in 1908.
Annual RainfaIl-33.7 inches.
Temperature-2O above, winter; rs
summer mean.
Sewer Mains--About three miles
Cement STEWARDSHIP and a half
miles.
Lakeshore Drives-Ten miles.
Parks-Two.
Water Frontase--Ten miles, two lakes
and Mississippi river.
A Home Town--l6O0 residences.
Taxpayers--l2OO.
Churches-S.
School Houses-Three.
Bank Deposits-S750,O00.
Observation-Disclosures handles, hlm-
Der, lath. shingles. and various other
industries.
Great Distributing Point-Lumber prod
ucts, groceries -four, feed and hay.
Postal Receipss-$l7, 900 for 1909, 10th
place in state outside of ST. Paul. Mime
apolis and Duluth.
Acknowledgement Northern, Minnesota &
International, NJ, R. l.. & NJ. Minneapolis
St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie, Wilton &
Northern, Grand Forks to Duluth, and
Bemidji- Centre
Railroad Depots--Four.
Passenger Trains-Twelve daily.
Hospitals-One.
Distances-To St. Paul, 23O miles: to
Duluth 1877 miles.
Hotels-Fifteen.
Breweries-One
Sawmills-FOur.
Handle Factories-One
Wholesale Houses-FOur.
Banks-Three.
Auto Garases-Une.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-30
Clara Morris Loses Home,

Mount Vernon, N. Y, June 3O.-By
an order of the supreme court the old
homestead at Yonkers of Clara Morris,
the actress, is to be sold imnl ediately
by foreclosure sale. Although Clara
Morris, in, dying condition, resides
in the old mansion the house is to be
sold over her head next month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-30

If you are not satisfied after
using according to directions two
thirds of bottle of. Chamberlain IS
Stomach, and Liver Tablets, you
can have your money back. The
tablets cleanse and invigorate the
stomach, improve the digestion,
regulate the bowels. Give them
a trial and get well. Sold by
Barker Drug Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-30
GAYN0R OPPOSES TAG DAY
vetoes Resolution Permitting coIIec.
tion of Funds on Street.

New York, June 30.-Mayor Gaynor
is opposed to tag days and there will
be no more Of them in New York city
unless he changes his views. In Veto
ing a resolution passed by the board
Of aldermen, giving permission for
tag day in a suburban borough, the
mayor says:
Such a resolution, authorizing the
accosting OF people in the streets for
the purpose Of extracting money, is of
doubtful legality and more than doubt
full propriety. The collection Of money
on tag day is made a success usually
by the aid of small Children prac-.
ticesWhich should not be permitted
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-30

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
sold on a guarantee that if you are
not satisfied after using two thirds.
OF a bottle according to-directions,
your money will be refunded. Il
is up 70 you to try. Sold BY
Barker Drug Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-30
Surprise for GIidden Driver.

Des Moines, June 30.-Word was re.
ceiVed here from Chicago that Ru-
dolph J. Faas, driving car in the
Glidden tour, has fallen heir to a for
tune of $1,500,000 through the death
'of his grandfather, Rudolph A. Faas
of Wurtemburg, Germany. The news
found M more surprised man than
faas himself.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-30

Lame shoulder is almost invari-
ably caused by rheumatism Of the
muscles and yields quickly to the
free application of Chamberlain's
Liniment. This liniment is not
only prompt and effectual, but in
no way disagreeable to use. Sold
by Barker Drug Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-30
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens FOot-Ease the antiseptic powder. 1t
cures painful Smarting, nervous feet, and
Instantly takes the sting out of corns and
buniOnS It's the greatest comfort discovery
of the age. Allen S Foot-Ease makes tight or
new shoes feel easy. 1t is certain cure for
sweating, callous. swollen. tired aching feet.
Always use it to Break in New. shoes. Try it
today. Sold everywhere. BY mail for 25c in
stamps. Don't accept any substitute. For
FREE trial package. address Allen S. Ohm
ted. LIE Roy, N.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-30

Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets will brace up the
nerves, Danish sick headache,
prevent dependency and invigor-
ate the whole system. Sold by
Barker Drug Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-30
BIG SHEEP FEEDING FARM
One of Largest in World to Be Estab.
lished Near St. Paul.

st. Paul, June 3O-The largest
sheep feeding farm in the world is to
be established near st. Paul. The land
has been purchased, plans have been
made for the sheds and work will be
commenced at once to put the plant
into operation. Back of the project is
John MacQueen of Kirkland, Ill.,, rec
ognized throughout the sheep raising
world as one of the biggest feeders of
sheep.
The land purchased contains 1886
acres, south of J. J. Hills farm, north
of the city. Plans have been made
for the construction of sidetracks from
the nearby railways and nearly thirty
acres of sheds will be built at once.
Mr.. MacQueen expects to use 200 tons
of feed day and market the fattened
product at South St. Paul.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-30

A makeup man on a New York
paper recently put the heading for
out bound ships over the obituary
column. Imagine the surprise of
some New York mourners when
they saw the funeral notices of
their lately departed friends under
the head Passed Through He'll
Gate Today"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-30
St. Elmo Murray and Edna Earle-Third Act st. Elmo"
at Armory Opera House. July 6 and 7.
Retail Meat Prices Drop.

Chicago, June 50 - Retail beef
prices dropped sharply following the
wholesale price reduction Quotations
revealed that sirloin steak, which on
Monday sold for 1914 cents per pound,
could be had for leh. Porterhouse,
at 20.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-30
Senator Daniel Near Death.

Washington, June 80. Senator John
w Daniel of Virginia, who is at
Lynehburg, Va, suffered another
stroke of paralysis, this time in the
right side. The senator's condition is
serious. St.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-30
Bomb Explosion at Barcelona.

Barcelona, June 3O.--The police
found bomb in the streets. While
they were conveying it to the city
laboratory in patrol wagon it explod.
ed, killing passerby and severely In.
juring four policemen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-30
HEINZE+ LAWYER. WELL PAID
StanchfieId Received Largest Fee in
Criminal Case.

StanchfieId Received Largest Fee in
Criminal Case.
New York, June 3O.-It is learned
that John r. Stanchfield received
100000 from Fritz Augustus Heinze,
the largest fee ever received in a Grim
inal case. Mr.. Stanchfield was spe-
cial counsel for Heinze when the "cop-
per king was put on trial for over
certifcation and misapplication of the
funds of the Mercantile National bank,
while president of that institution.
AS a receiver of retainSrs, Stanch-
field, who is known as "the lawyers
lawyer" easily leads recipients Of big
legal fees, such as Samuel Untermyer,
William Nelson Cromwell and Judge
James B. Dill. s-@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-30
Deputy Sheriff Kills Himself.

Missoula, Mont, June 3O.-While
suffering from what is thought 20 be
insanity caused by excessive heat
Charles A. Farrell, local deputy sher-
if, committed suicide by shooting him.
self through the head. I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-30

A St. Cloud Journal-Press head
line announces Newspaper Man
in Great Danger" Well did you
ever see the time that one wasn't?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-30

Why did Yale give Jas. J. Hill the
Ii. D. degree? Because Mr.. Hill
gave Yale 100000. Go thou and
do likewise. FIX.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-30

If schools of music gave degrees,
how would you like to take a
Fiddle D. d.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25
TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE
JUMP THE CRAVEN COUNTY
CHAIN GANG SQUAD WHILE
EN- ROUTE TO THE NEW BERN
JAiI-ONE OF MEN THOUGHT
TO BE SHOT.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
New Bern. oct. II members
of the Craven county chain-gang,
lanes Dixon and Adolphus Delphus,
colored. who were convicted at the
last term of the criminal court
charged with highway robbery and
gambling and sentenced to q term on
the roads, made their escape at noon
today. superintendent Lane aid the
prisoners made & dash for liberty
while enroute TO New Bern TO De
placed in Jail to stay over Sunday.
The prisoners were working on the
Pembroke road. At Il o'clock they
quit work and superintendent Lane
started in advance for New Bern with
q SQUAD of eight men. In the rear
were twenty-one prisoners uhaei
guard of Messrs. Ranks and }. Ryan.
The two squads were about q 1nlie
anart and the rear squad reached
a branch near the old p~est-house,
which is nearly three miles from New
Bern. these two prisoners made their
dash for liberty, XII to the WOODS.
Glards Ranks and Bryan opened IRE
on the fleeing men an dthey are very
certain taht one Of the rifle baiis TOOK
effect. infiicting a mortal Wouhu III
Tho body OF convict Deiphus. The
guards could not leave the otner nlhe-
teen Drisonerh to pursue the Two nee
ing men, so they made good thelf
eecane. The other members OF the
gang were brought to New Bern ana
placed in the Craven county AN.
Search will be made for the two
occaned criminals. They are notofl-
Gus and when sent to the
roads made a boast that they Would
not serve out their sentence Today
they made good their threats, put IN
the near future the pair VIII De oach
on the roads to the1f teiin,
,ba+ ia if Delphus does not cash IN
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25
CLAIMANTS FOR LEADERSHIP.

Washington, Oct. 22.-The palatial
homes of Washington's winter social
coloney are being opened, and all in
dications point to the most brilliant
Of all seasons. Although the state
dinners will not begin until Deem
Der, there will be a series of delightful
little exclusive affairs given by Mrs.
1t is understood that luncheons
and teas will be given two or three
times a week for Miss Tafts girl
friends, while theater parties and
muSicaleS will add further gayety-
hi d~ebutantes will all be presented
early in order to enjoy the full Taft
program, and Mrs. Taft, it is said, is
determined to make this first year OF
her daughter in society q gala one
The race for social leadership IS to
be an interesting one. Mrs. Larz An
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, MRS.
Henry Clews, Jr., and Mrs. Perry Bel
mont are all striving to let the man
tel Of social leader rest on their
shoulders.