davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

to his home in San Francisco after
spending the summer with relatives
here
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Crawford of Evans
ton, Wyo., are visiting Lehi friends.
Mrs. Fred webb is visiting Idaho
Falls relatives.
Miss Irata Hush of Payson is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. j. Eugene Hush.
Mrs. r.. Hurley and Misses Katherine
and May Hurley of Sacramento, Cal,
are visiting Mr.. ana Mrs John H.
Standing.
Mrs. Thomas Broadbent Of Provo is
spending the week with Mrs. PhelN
Long
Mr. and Mrs. w. a. Ford have re-
turned from an extended eastern trip,
having visited Boston, New York,
washington, Atlanta, New orleans and
othe- large cities.
Mrs W. e. Racker and Mrs. T. A.
O'Brlen have been visiting Tooele rel
atives.
Miss Ethel Beckstead Of Eureka is
visiting Mrs. May Conner
Mrs George Ball Of Kimberly New,
is visiting Mrs. Farley Austin.
Mr.. Howard Adams has moved to
Rawlings, Wyo., where he VIII make
his home,
Mrs. Thomas f. English Of salt Lake
City has been visiting Lehi friends.
Miss Maude Cavansgh Of Garfield is
visiting Mrs. Thomas f. Kirkham
Miss Il. Parsons, of Blackheath, Eng
land. il visiting Lehi friends.
Mrs. A. Livingston has been visiting
TT Green relatives.
Mr.. lanes Cameron of Eagle Alas
ka. Is visiting Mrs Maggie Cavanagh.
R,sbop and Mrs. James II. Gardner
and family are spending the week end
in American Fork canyon
Mrs. Harriet Jacobs Is visiting her
son Frank Jacobs at Sugar, Ida.
Miss Bessie McAflee of salt Lake
city is visiting Mrs. Jos. Broadbent
Miss Jennie Camp of Provo has beeh
visiting Lehi relatives.
Mr. Frederick Harwood VIII leave
shortly for Paris to continue his piano.
forte studies.
Messrs. w Stimmel. "a. II. Dalton
and NJ. II. Fehnel Of Sugar Ida. were
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. NJ. w. ingalls,
the first OF the week.
-.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Jones Of MI
Pleasant have been visiting LEM
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dorton OF Car
land we're visiting Lehi relatives the
first OF the week.
Miss Lucille Smith has returned from
a pleasant trip through Yellowstone
mark with MIR. and Mrs, T. II. Cutler OF
Salt Lake city.
Miss Myrtle Kirkham Is visiting MT
and Mrs o n Kirkham OF Theodore
Cruise on the Irene csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

plraffine and iron II into the canvas
with a hot iron. This Is better than
using turpentlne as the odor Of the lat
ter makes IL undesirable for use In
connection with The PROVISION bags.
Writing recently in Harper's Weekly.
Charles Johnston describes, among
other things. the marital status Of the
lady Of Pharaohs realm. THAT ladies
we're not unduly oppressed in the land
Of the pharaohs' he says. we may
gather from this marriage contract: T.
says Lady Isis. take thee as my hus-
band Thou makest me thy wife, and
givest me, I'm token of dover. five
tenths Of silver. II discharge thee as
my husband, hating thee and loving
another more than thee, l shall give
and return to thee two and a half
tenths " silver, Of what thou gavest
me as my dover; and | cede unto thee,
Of all and everything that | shall ac-
quire with thee, one third part, as long
as thou art married unto me-
In large theatrical productions. says
Harry Furniss in the August strand
Magazine. some startling incongruities
have met my eye. Miss Terry's famous
performance OF Lady Macbeth" inn
mortalized by Sargent's painting Of
her in that part, now hanging In the
y
which Lady Macbeth never could have
worn. II is most effective, and Is made
out Of beetles wings. The history OF
that dress Is this:
1t so happened that | was present
at an interesting little dinner, at which
Miss Terry, who sat opposite TO mo,
was admirinR the dress OF the lady by
my side, then Lady Randolph Churchill,
now Mrs. George Cornwallis-W West.
Lady Randolph wore an evening gown
made Of beetles wings Miss Terry.
directly after dinner, asked Lady Ran
dolph II she could inform her whore in
America they could be obtained. Lady
Randolph tore off a small portion OF
her gown and gave II to Miss Terry.
This was the specimen out Of which
Mrs Comyns Carr built the now fam
Gus Macbeth dress which was never
seen in Scotland except on Miss Terry.
"Our besetting sin II to be too seri-
Gus and set too high n value upon SO
briefly" says Margaret r. Sangster In
tho Woman's Home Companion for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

will camp at Red Banks in Logan can
yon ana spend the week there
Mrs. Nettie r. Sloan and Mrs ID. n.
Thomas viii return home from Bear
Lake this week, after two weeks
outing there.
Mr.. @. +. Thatcher took party in
his machine To- Curley country Wednes-
day, combining business with pleas
ure. Those of the party were. Mir H.
Il. Hatch, Mr.. Herchel Bullen and MT.
Brown.
Mr.. win Howell spent part OF the
week In salt Lake.
Mr., Joseph T.. Wilson and Mr. Roy
Bullen spent the week at Blue creek
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
LOGAN.

Mrs. Ellen Nibley entertained at din
her Tuesday evening. The table had
lof "a centerpiece "a large bowl Of pam
sizes. Covers were laid for Mrs Nibley,
Ms Joseph Howell. Mrs. Luther NJ
Howell Mrs. Willard Young. Mrs. Jo-
seph NJ. Howell
Mrs VIII Hates and two sons Of
fToVo came TO Logan Tuesday. and are
SWsls OF Mr. and Mrs. Il. +. Bacon in
bean canyon.
Mrs. Anna Knox returned home TO
salt Lake last Monday after a weeks
visit here
Mrs n. c. Easton OF New York went
10 SAT- Lake during the week after u
peasant stay here.
hr and Mrs. Dave Thomas OF Farm
hgton were guests OF Mrs. Kate Pres
ION during the week.
Mrs Frank woolley is Visiting here,
guest OF her mother. Mrs. j. NJ. Blair.
Mrs Robert Northrop Of Salt Lake.
returned home this weekend, after a
TWO weeks stay here.
Mrs. Luther NJ Howell and Mrs.
horace Nebeker returned home from
Dear Lake the early part OF the week.
81, MISS Fawn Wright of Ogden spent
We latter part of the week with Mrs
horace Nebeker.
MRS. Josephine We'll of salt Lake re-
week
Mrs. Isaac Smith spent the week in
b.N',ton' visiting her daughter Mrs.
M,s' Willard Young spent part Of tho
~ eN mere guest OF Mrs. Joseph How
." ls Willard Langton spent part Of
Mckay.
Nlss Mildred Jensen Of Brigham, MISS
N-."e Jensen. were guests Of Miss
van Nloley during the week.
WI r. L. Campbell. Mfr Walter Py-
h., AIR " G. Nebeker, Mr.. Charley
Jansen. Mr.. George Torreson. will
''e Tor the canyon Saturday. They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
In Won ans World

Whist bows are the really conspicuous
tribe at the present moment, but these,
20 be fashionable. must be odd. and
may be really queer without in the
least detracting from their fashionable
quality. Some are very large. and hut
terny shaped with wings Of close or
loose side pleats. but all are crossed
stifnv In the center. They are at
tachcd at the middle of the waist line
al the back. or At the side especially
in the latter position, when the waist
IL draped 10 the one-sided manner
which Just now many anect.-harpers =
Some ultra women this year have had
handbacRs and narasols. as wei as
ieather-nnished belts. made of the same
linen as their costumes. Belts. how
ever, are often the sole point OF color
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
LEHI.

Wednesday Miss Sadie Davis, a Lehi
belle, and Oliver r. kitngcT Of salt
Lake, were married In the Salt Lake
temple. Thursday evening a large re-
ception wos rendered the happy couple
at the home OF the brides parents
The bride was handsomely gowned and
was the recipient OF many beautiful
presents. Mr.. and Mrs. Kitinger will
make their home In salt Lake.
MIR. Don V. Harwood has returned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
ACUTE OR CHRoNIC-wmcH?

No matter ~ your kidney trouble Us
acute or chronic Folcy's Kidney
Remedy VIII reach your case. Mr.
Claude Brown. Roynoldsyillo III.
writes us that no suffered many
months with kidney complaint which
bafllcd all treatment. At last no tried
Foley's kidney Remedy and a Tow
large bottles effected a complete cure.
He says: 1t has been OF 'incstimable
Drugs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
NECK AND FANS TODAY

Eve minutes late az school this morn
iug?' the teacher asked severely.
please, ma am said Ethel. 81
must have ovcrWashed myself '-lty-
crybody's Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
sIrNDAy EyCIfRsIONs

TO PROVO. st.25 ROUND TRIP. via
SALT LAKE ROUTE. Train leaves
Union station 7:45 4. NJ. Good boat
Ing and fishing In Utah Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

"Ferullo. one Of the worlds great
est band masters" Denver NcWs. Two
concerts daily Saltair,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

TO BRIGHTON by AUTO HRS.
Ride price $500 Tele. Ind 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

some charming frocks of these tones
are made up with lowered. striped, on
plaid materials. pipcd with brilliant
blue red or green, to which are added
other accents. such as belt or stiif
little bows OF tho same brilliant tone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
TO CLEAN pARAsOLs.

DO not remove the cover from the
frame to launder your parasol Instead.
omen IL out and wash the covering
Thoroughly. using brush. cool water
and some good white soap After
rinslng. set II I'm the sun 20 dry. II the
material Is white. I'm the shade. n the
material viii fade The wire frame
Will not rust, and your parasol win be
found beautifully clean ard dainty. 70
Us well to wash II again in this mau-
ner In the fan. and not nat it away iu
a soilcd condition Wrap iu tissue
papcr then In ucWspaucr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
Sit Down and Work With Comfort
SAVE TIME, STEPS AND ENERGY.

SAVE TIME, STEPS AND ENERGY
ALUMINIUM
would dining table You can
the Hooser
provided recepes which will contain cooking
requisite. it,.
furniture highly ornamental being de-
will
not in and have
should have Hooser
your home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
BARONESS DELAROCHE.

OF noted Of the French women aeropanists
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-25
The Dairy Cow.

The dairy COW now does more than bring tinancial success to the dairy farmer. She makes him a better citi- zen than he would otherwise be. Her influence upon home condition Is ; n most pleasing contribution to those fac tors which are responsible for the changed conditions which prevail in the farm homes Of today. Thousands of these homes are now characterized by comfort and happiness where for- mefly they were blighted by drudgery and unhappiness.
 Better financial conditions have con. tributed to this change, and the dairy COW has been in no small measure res- ponsible. She has contributed in still another way. The dairy COW teaches kindness. Her owner soon learns that only by treating her kindly can he se- cure the highest possible returns from her, and she responds quickly to kind words and proper care. Her disposi. ton k one that the human family might we'll emulate. She k patient and long suffering, aeqnieseing mute ly in the arrangements made by her owner for carrying on the dairy ousi- ness, striving al all times to repay hln for every effort made for her care and comfort.
 The members of the family, as they come in contact with her and her kind ly disposition me influenced for good. As they appreciate the financial oene- | lit io come from caring for her well, they take n teeper interest la her. In doing Se they eneonsci1usly cultivate these qualities that make them better | eitixsnss
 The daity eo@-the ptotot, pe ol
 maa's h,st irlead-is wielding gfeal- CT Influence Ihen she k gesietaiiA efed- l He'd with -lev Aas always been found i in the front ranks in the march oi etN' iliRallou. aud no agricultural countty
 can iong prosper without her. She k
 a potent factor in the npoalisiing ol
 such country, iinancialiS and social i ls .and a wise people will appreciate her
 and encourage lNe Industry ef which
 she is lhr foundation.
 Iug NATION AH pAtRN UNION.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-25
Presidents Thanksgiving Proclamation
Hs the President of The United states
 of America.


 Bs the President of The United states
 Of America.
 PRof,LANATfDS.
 This year of 1910 Is drawing to a close. The records of population ans; harXests, which are the index ei prog ress, show vigorous national growth and the health and prOspFfous well being Of our communities throughout this land and in our possessions De- yond the seas. These blessings have not descended upon Us in restrieted measure, but overflow and abound. They are the blessings and bounty of God.
 We continue To be al peace with the rest of the world. In all essential matters our relations with other peo- aIes are bafDoDiQus, with an ever :fovine reality Of frienhliness And depth of recognition In mutual depen- dence. It is especially to oe noted thai during the past year great progress has been achieved in the case oi sroi- tratlon and the peaceful settlement of international disputes. Now therefore, |. William Howard Taft. president of the United states oi America. in accordance with the wise custom of the civil magistrate since The first settlement in this land and with the rule established from the foundation of this government, de ap- point Thursday, November 2s, 1910, as a day of national thanksgiving and prayer, enjoining the people upon that day to meet in their churches Ter lhe praise ef the Almighty God and to re iarn heartfelt thanks to him Tor all his goodness and loving kindness.
 In witness whereof | have hefeanto sci my hand and caused the seal ef the lsnlted states lo be fixed.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-25

Births In Willimaniic, Nov. 15, a daughter 10 MT. and Mrs J. E. Fullerton.
 Marriages In Putnam, Nov. =, by Rev. John Van den Noort, Ademor Benoit and Miss Sophie Durochier.
 Deaths In Thompson, Nov. 18th, Marvin D. Elliott, aged sl wears. In West Thompson, Nov. l9, Lucy Provost, aged 9l years. In Thompson, Nov. 22, George II. Nichols, aged 73 years. In Patnam, Nov. sl, Maria Laroqne, aged year.
 In Dover, N H., Nov. l9, Samuel r. Tucker, aged 5o years. Born in eros. Nenordale.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-25
Ntaie. m 1 arlneellenl

state Uf I0Hbeeileht By His Exeeliency. Frank |. Weeks,
 Governor.
 \ proclamation.
 For nearly three centuries In our common wealth there has been set apart 4 day in each year 10 The end thai our people might fittiaely render thanks to Almighty God for His man. Hold blessings.
 Following this wise and honored GUS tom, 1 hereby appoint Thursday, the 24th dny of November, A Day oi Thanksgiving and upon that day Tn our hotnes and places of worship let Us reeefeully expfez, 0af gratitude to our Creator. aad ask the continuance ot Ills favor upon our state and nation, not forgetting to make glad the hearts 9i the needy and afflicted bY deeds oi charity and kindness.
 Given under my hand and seal oi the slate. at the capitol in Hartford this tenth day Of November in the year of ouf Lord. one thousand n 2 hundred and ten, and the indepen. denee of the United Stales, the one hundred and thirty-fifth.
 FRANK E. WEEKS. By Ills Exceilency's Command.
 MATTHEW II. RoGKRs,
 Secretary.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-25
Thanksgiving Day.

oa 4esolsts island man wAs east, To Heaven he called |, prayer snd ey fast. iSs., tue ear ol tod seemed desfta his cFY. Ne ship fur lis rescue came saal,ag ty Then Ae said. "a thanssetsias day lh seer For blessings past. when awake asd asleep And e'er shs close ef his thanksgiving day \ ship came la sis sht and bore him away 'rss gratitude to God for aercaes given Whlch ealis down mere sron the sse-chcass
 of Hesvenl
 An ansraiefal soul is rejected of Geo. The path oi ,ruc joy he peser has tresi. I.e, Us. ,hcs, welcome our Thanksgiving day vntil praise to God in each home hesds s~sy From sll complaining s~eetly st ir~c. The isys oi the day our strength shall be,
 TmoAAs FxAki RkIoss. Boston. 1910.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-25

AzMufia. = ase fo which hcrs
 are sesI af. sane ef lie effects of which ars sas - the permanently sa lea leas af ss may otherwise good aessss. E esse faa lrE=-ng of tbe sys'am 4paH.eGl v tte kidneys win mere aifunen taaa They can oxidize and eliminate. some bGrses seem to he mere pseae a the trouble than oth- CTS. lat h lhe main attacks Of the dis ease are IHiaeed b. tiie continuation ef hearty eatien far.as l peried of idle ness ta hagSsS uhiah have been doing heavy werk aud acute cases are often preelpi,ated Y driving loo fast or put tlH9 10 teo harl werk herses which have bean standing in the stable. The aiseaSe k much more likely to occur sith horses fed ration of clover
 alfalfa or other feed containing con. siderable amounts of protein. It k for this account that wild hay. timothy and oats a~e a"eferahle to other feeds
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-25
Methodist Church Neies.

The game pie and chicken pie sup. per served last Friday evening was well patfouixed and successful, neatis sl0 being cleared, An entertaining program was given al lhe close ot the supper.
 The weekly prayer meeting was held Tuesday evening instead oi Thursday this week.
 The union Thanksgiving SerN ice will hc h,ld at the Adventist chapel al lO.sa0 Thursday morning.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-25
Foot Troubles
Arise from many causes

III fitting shoes and broken arches are two principal causes. Broken arches are often mistaken for rheumatism. This trouble can be cured by properly fitted arch supports. If your feet are sore and lame, come in and we will give you relief.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-25

stops itching instantly. Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum, letter, itch, hives, herpes, scables--Doan' Ointment. Al any drug store.
 Heavy. Impure blood makes mud dy, pimply complexion, headaches nausea, indigestion Thin blood makes you weak, pale, sickly. Bardock Blood Bitters makes the blood rich, red, puTe-restores perfect health.
 "Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil is the best remedy for that often fatal disease --croup. Has been used with success in our family for eight years. h-Mrs. l.. Whitacre, Buffalo, N. Y.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-25

Nta Court of Probate II oiden at Woodstock "A thin and for the district of Woodstock on th. i2fh day of Nosetaeer. A. D., 1910.
 Present, CLARENCE II. CHILD, Judge On motion of Jane Perry of East Wood stock Connecticut, executrlx ofthe ts state estate of Granville |. Perry. iate of Woodstock, within said distriet deeea.ed.
 This Court doth decree that six months be al lowed and limited for the creditors of said es tat. to exhibit their claims against the same to the Exeenirix and directs that public notice b. gwen of thus order py edNcftisiag In a new S. papel having elrculafion Ia said district. and hy pastir q copy thereof on the pablic sign.po in said town ofsWoodstoes. neare-t the pace where the deceased fa,t u~elt.
 Certified ram Record.
 s--n CIARF<eE II CHILD. faf--e
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-25
TO Subxcribers of inc Patriot

According to Order No. VI 9' the Post Office Department subsefi' oefs cannot be indebted to newspa' ger more than one year and siiii have the paper sent To them al the seeofio' class rate. The order reads as follo~s.
 A reasonable time will be allowed publishers 10 secure renewals of sub scriptions, but unless subscriptions are exDressfp renesoed after the term Tor which they are paid, within the follow lng periods:
 Dailies, within three months,
 WeekIies, within One Year, they shall not be counted in the legiti- mate list Of subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof sisdH nof te nccepted for ma1fng st the second class postage rate of one cent pound, but may be mailed at the tfaiisieit se'- ond class postage rate of cent Tor eheh 9our ounces or fraction thereof. prepaid by stamps affi1edi
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-25
c4ESa.ei..ed.

If ron srz. F8e ferfgag Hunter com Ing down the street yoa might as wei eei areuMattd at en P He meets mauy Pee le. tuf he d9es not thrust hIzself men 9aH Ihts strange thing about Nal Euaeaa- Ton meet bun befare yea know it md. what k better. &on Gse naa
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-25

The Putnam Commercial school, which has been conducted here for . year past In the Bradley building on Front strcet, has been closed. The school was . branch of similar insti- .utton In Norwich.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-25

For . mild, easy action ct the bow ols. nlngie dose of Doans Regutess is oneugh. Treatment 'cures haostusi eooefl ration. 25 cents . box. Ask Voae 1ruegiss for them.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-25

| ,tsfrtei al wooissoe& ss.. Probate eoRe. Nov IC sl.t. iaip,
 lfuss Fslate aader wia of Robert A >her msM. late cf Neoastees ln said di<iftet ,ieoeasea srhe life use 10 sophia s. B. sherman decea>ed.
 The Trustee having exhibited his adain $ trA,tVM scceunt sith ssii.tTast Estate te iiif' ceSrs For a.lo~ sncs, II IS
 tAEstered, thal The Eissh day ot hrc. A. r. fAtt af o'v3eck fn tns afternoon. af tae fs hate Ceart m woedstas ts. and the sasas Is sssasa a s for a hsartng on fhs allow sDex es said Adnlnis tratAoH Accaang and n e~aft directs tne trustee so cite all. persons interested thersin f' appear si sad tune aud place oy peelishi Esz- 1FtiTr onrr m ntw>{saprr a&&lAs |. circa lon Ia sad district, and hs posting capx on tile paeiie sign post sn The ie~nef Masst stock ~heFv thc ueeessed sAst d~eits ana es sending hy mall postage psld x marxed copy os sad newspayer 10 each of the heirsatlss al lxast faarteen aays before sala time assixBes. Csrtined frpm Recori. g-SS CLARENCE H. CHILD. JuiT~.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-25
,,i,rgl, [ OF NO ,i,,.A,,.n

t,i>rgIar OF MO tt,sson 70 ..e U toHFt November 4ist. \. D., lsi0-
 fstaie .I Robert A ShefmsB, late i0f " n71- stacS in said ofstrlef. aecsa ea
 The exesufoF hNiag 4Shlbited his ssap pai-Hea- fAfy administration aeceuHt With sad es74fe fo thi. court for allow saare U tS
 t1uiered raAf the ista aaY of Dee 4 l1 ta1a ai 0'eteek sa The afternoon. At ihe r a- e4fe os,ses 1t Maea<9ees It and the saiae Ssslg ksi for < esr3nz on tls allow vf said tdasi- is fst4na aseeanf. aud tass tpurt usrecs fte t.NAsufar ta cite all persons tnferssteti ln sa d estate bE pahtsAing copy eI tbts at~e Tliies lu fas Putnam r tflat a neWsp paIeE hssiuE eiE- eulatian iu said district. and ty posting s coHs al the patfc sssn pa-t IA sad Town ei Nose stock where the dvcessed last dwell, and tY Ssua ius ay mail 20. taze paid, mark csHt as saHsl iew spxpeF eanfalniug satd notics tQ ali ihs lleE. ai lax of >sid efta5e days st leass hsfoFs sad time assigned
 cerfi6ed fFs,m R. cord 4T.4s CLARENCE H. CHILD. 3nase
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12
MILITIA SAVED
THREE NEGROES

VIENNA. M. Jan Il. -Four conn
psnles of state militia arrived here
to-day and assumed charge o. the
situation which Developed from an
attempt TO lynch three negroes
charged with the murder u Alien
Clark a rural route mail carrier
More than 400 men gathered yes
,erday and planned to attack the
isii where tho negroes we're haid
Sheriff Mathis Immediately tsle.
sraphed 70 Gov nenscn and the
troops werr ordered.
The mob was formed az Harris.
euFE and ~ ~. time thu detefmin-
ed men reached here. the sheriff
had surrounded the Jail With enough
deputies TO hold u until the troops
arrived.
Clark was murdered upon train
between this city and Burnside sat
urday niEht We vas set uron b.
negroes who made short work n
him
IN an sttempi 20 prevent the mob
from reaching Vienna. Sheriff
Mathis ordered this Btg Four railroad
50 stop ali trains on the road he.
tween here ard Harrisburg
Tire mob then started overland
some IN rigs. others in tho saddle
and many more afaot. until the
country roads looked like tho rear
guard u nm army marebinF 20 bat
tie.