davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-27

Like a message to Garcia was the
effort made by former Acting Governor
A. L. c. Atkinson to deliver a wireless
message to Miss Enid Gregg, one of
San Francisco's most charming debu,
tantes of the smart set.
Glenn Curtiss, the daring aviator and
manufactures of aeroplanes, sent an in
vitation by wireless to Miss Gregg, the
aviation committee of San Francisco
standing sponsor for the invitation, in
which she was requested to make a
flight with one of the three man-birds
who will arrive in Honolulu this week
to make series of flights.
But justs think of It'll After that
message has crossed the Pacific from
San Francisco to Honolulu, without n
relay, nobody seemed TO know who Miss
Gregg is. No one who received it
seemed to know that one of the most
charming young women and one of the
smartest dressed, who has been shop.
ping for Christmas during the past
week, was THE Miss Gregg.
Aviator Han, who is here as the ad-
vance representative for the Curtiss
man birds and who is also eonyaleseing
from bad fall from his machine sew
eral mouths ago, happened 10 mention
the receipt of the wireless aud his in
ability 10 locate Miss Gregg 10 Mr., At
knson That solved the problem for
Mr. Atkinson knew exactly where she
was staying lle undertook 10 deliver
thar mewage, which was somewhat like
The message from Garcia. Il had 90
be sent through nearly an the armed
military f0rets Of The United states in
Hawaii, fof Mise Gregg was in garrison
az Port khafier The gueat of Mrs. Dan
ng wife af Major punniug, the com.
mHHdHut
That boz lts1lt wac dinieulfy 10 be-
overcome fIark had pot learned "a
usn an arluplaHe. aud oven " hp had
unnr Nbt handy n would hafr hefn
Hu upio date lhlng 90 have delivered
ilNi mttaaRn nN HriHWanH jack
HIih hN uRiY lfaal mIni fa'frl lhf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-27
WILL RAISE FUNDS
FOR BEREAVED ONES

CHICAGO, December 23.-The fire
in the stockyards of the Morris Pack.
ing Company is still unextinguished,
and two more hremen were seriously
injured today by a falling wall.
A great fund is being raised for the
benefit of the families of the twenty
two members of the fire department
who lost their lives yesterday. The
citizens of Chicago propose an endow
ment of S35O.00O for the bereaved ones
and it is expected that the money will
be quickly given,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-27
MISSING MAN BIRDS
SISTER VISITED HERE
Lady GreviIIe, as Mrs. Kerr Was
the Motif for a Great Many
Entertainments.

That Honolulu has frequently an
angle in world news, showing that it
is TO some extent world center, is
exemplified in the dispatch concerning
the reported death of Cecil Grace, the
aviator, who was attempting to make
a double flight across the English Chan.
mel.
lie is a New Yorker of the family
OF fnancicrs, and his sister is at pres
ent Lady Greville, aud formerly Mrs
Kerr, As Mrs. Kerr Lady Greyillt
visited Honolulu on two occasions aud
was the motif for many social honors
She gave large dinner party at th,
Moaua Hotel, dinner which is remem
berel yrl boy those who attended, az
one 0f the most elaborate over given
here. Among the guests was A L. q
Atkinson, then secretary Of the Terri
tory.
cecil Grace Wus a college man. poe
hrsyl uf ample Wrlue tU BullfY ml
Whlmsi and aviation Nas ono of hIr
latest fade
''lt farms strange thing Chat uYia
zion r Hkun up hy yuuF mon oi
HtH'IH WHH HIU considered lHiuiHs.
tHIl 81 Atkinson fh huI ahrn thrse
tHNnH HlN iHtr Do hInp'aH.nR "a tludI
IHir. liIm HHi boss NfF nt UHs
tf't'l ", nrffN IUlsWHN' Hui ahHlNl,
bfWuy"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-27
Final Conference Agreed to by
Engineers With Officials
of Railroads.
WESTERN LINES INVOLVED
Great Interests Bring Pressure
to Bear to Avert a Disas-
trouS Strike.

CHICAGO, Dec,mber 24.-Realization
" the serious results which would fol-
low a general strike of the members of
;he Brotherhood of Locomotive Enpi-
aeers, upon sixty-one railways with
;Unnections in this city, has halted for
time the great tieup still threatened.
AT the last moment last night, when
almost all hope was given up of avoid
lng trouble, it was agreed between the
railroad officials and the representatives
of the brotherhood to hold final con-
ference in this city tomorrow, at which
1T Is hoped that mutual concessions will
tveit the trouble.
More Than Wages.
1t is not only a question of wages,
the engineers demanding a substantial
increase on the ground of the advanced
cost of living, cut the settlement of
number of questions which have been
matters of controversy for a long time.
Upon the failure of the two sides to
reach an agreement, late last Thursday,
the officers of the brotherhood yester-
day made ali preliminary preparations
for calling a general strike of members
VA pl"NCACdlIy All VI lue western rail-
roads, and in few holrs after the
negotiations ended, the strike would
have taken place.
One Last Chance.
But at the last moment request by
a railway official that the officers Of
the brotherhood meet again for a con-
ference was complied with, and late
last night there was feeling in rail.
way circles that the crisis may be
smOothed over.
The railway officials denied the de-
mand for the full increase in wages on
the ground that rates have not ad-
vanced commensurate with the percent
age demanded by the men.
1t is understood that business inter
ests throughout the West have brought
pressure to bear on the railroads to
try once more to arrive at an agree
ment with their engineers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-27
BY AIR LINE DIRECT, LIKE NEW MESSAGE
TO GARCIA, IS INVITATION TO YOUNG LADY

problem, by entrusting it to Uncle
Sam s postmaster. The latter didn 7
know that he was delivering so import.
ant an invitation, but he was the mes.
senger-at least by proxy.
The letter was sent and it told of
the difficulties of running the gantlet
of the armed forces of the United
States, and gentle hint was made
at the end of the epistle, that if Miss
Gregg really did decide to make flight
with Aviator Mars, that he was in
the law business and was good hand
at drawing up wills.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-27

Trust Bill" and the next came "Sen-
ate and ii.e Claims,'' while special
message from Ernest G. Walker, The
Advertisers Washington representa-
tive, was printed on the front page.
In honor of the laying of the cable
and its formal opening on January 2,
1903, all Honolulu celebrated, and a
monster mass meeting in honor of the
working of the wires between Homo
lulu and San Francisco was held.
On January ., the morning had fairly
dawned before the tape began to show
the tracing of the words, "'Washing-
ton, White House,, and then followed
message bearing tine good wishes of
President Roosevelt. There We're in
the receiving room at the time, Seere-
tary of the Territory H. L. Cooper,
Manager Dickinson and others of the
territorial officers and the staff of the
company, and the congratulations were
universal.
AT the ball given in the evening at
the capitol, Manager Dickinson s reply
to Secretary Cooper address, was
brief. AS the representative of the
cable company he thanked the people
of Hawaii for their hearty welcome,
and EXPIRE ssed his hearty thanks to the
citizens of the Territory for their ex-
pressions of interest, adding that he
would convey the expressions of thanks
. II Clarence Mackay, George f. Ward
ard others.
The death of Mr.. Dickinson may
result in the promotion of some of the
men who have been intimately con-
nected with the cable company's work
here, as those who have been stationed
here are regarded as among the best
men in the service.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-27

$. S. 'Dickenson, general superln-
tendent of the Commercial Pacific
Gable Company, who superintendent the
landing of the cable here, died yester.
day morning at his home in New York,
the news being received at the cable
Office here yesterday forenoon.
Mr.. Dickinson had all the work of
landing the cable here and installing
the service. He started in the British
government telegraph service in Eng.
land, being at the time one of the finest
Morse operators in the service. He
joined the Direct United States Gable
Company in 1874, and was an expert
mirror reader. Afterwards he was pro
NOTED to assistant superintendent
which position he held until 1854, whel
he was appointed superintendent OF
the Commercial Gable company's sta
tion at Hazel Hill, Nova Scotia, one
of the largest cable stations in tbs
world.
Besides having the distinction OF
being one OF the best allround opera
tors in his earlier connection with tht
cable system, he was one of the great
est experts in the electrical and othe1
branches connected with a cable sta
tion.
BY courtesy of General Manager Dicl
enson The Advertiser was permitted tt
publish in its issue of Saturday, Janu
airy 3, 1903, cabled news which appear
ed in the mainland press on that day
Mr. Dickinson S courtesy enabled The
Advertiser to give its readers that day
large amount of cabled news, the first
message being headed "Hoar's Anti
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-27
WOMAN DYNAMITER
IS FOUND GUILTY

OAKLAND, December 24.-After be-
ing out for several hours a jury in the
superior court here, yesterday, brought
in a verdict of guilty against Mrs.
Isabella Martin, charged with dynamit-
ing the home of Judge Ogden in this
city in February, 1908. She was in
dicted by the grand jury March 8, fol-
lowing, was tried and the jury dis
agreed Mrs. Martin conducted her own
defense. Tackled to the verdict of
guilty is recommendation for mercy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-27
cHlLE's NEW PRESIDENT.

SANTIAGO. Chile, December ga
With impressive ceremonies President
Luce was inaugurated here today, dur.
ing which he was acclaimed by an i'm,
mense gathering
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-27
SPEAKERS FOR PEACE.

TOXIC, December 2S.-The. Diet was
opened today, Premier Katsura read
the speech from the throne. 1t laid
special emphasis upon the necessity of
maintaining peace in the Orient.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-27
GRACE BELIEVED DEAD.

DOVER, England. December 2S.-
Aviator Cecil Grace has not been found,
and it is now regarded as almost GER
tain that he has been lost, with his
airship, in the English channel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-27
KILLED IN CAVE-IN.

NEWARK, New Jersey, December
2S.-Eight men were killed here today
by cave-in, while they were excavat-
ing the foundations of building.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-27
TRY rms ron mFLUnNaA

The peculiar properties Of Chamber
lrln's Cough Remedy have been thor
nnghlY tested during epldemles M ln
auenEa, ana when u was taken Ia tine
We haFe nol head of slngle eafs af
nenson, smith cor aRenu fof na,
Vail 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-27
TO RELIEVE FAMINE.

WASHINGTON, December ga The
National Ped cr0sp Society yesterday
eahled 40 ltf representative nt peklng
hya ihnusHnd d0llHu towards The reliof
OF ihe famine hnd Hood sufferers in tho
province ~ Anhui China
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-27

The nHpia ~ failfohf bee apm0prlai'
ed uearly tl 100000 faf stations ana
nihrI Improvements IN hansau
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-27
PlLEs cUREn lN Q Dol IA DAYs.

FAzo OINTMENT 10 guaranteed
90 cure any case of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding " potmdiag PILES in o 10
lfdayaof money refunded Mads by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Lauls.
us 0tA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-27

and rs he Sc aAel ore inclined to
talk Douthitt made strenuous attempts
to gain admissions iiom him. lie seem
ingly admitted everything concerning
the grand jury s nc, al condition, but
the admissions were not along the eN-
pected lines.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-13
RHOI

Rhodes. Jan. II. - Isaac ]. Williams,
aged seventy years, ono month and sew
enteen days died at his home at this
place Tuesday of pneumonia. Besides a
widow he is survived by five sons and
two daughters. The funeral was held
from the Myers church at 1880 o'clock
Friday afternoon, the Rev. William s.
Adams officiating. Interment was made
in the Navarro cemetery.
Lucy Knesbeck. the S-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Mats Knesbeck of
Groves Patch, is very sick with sore
throat.
,The Ladies' Aid society of Myers
church will hold its first meeting for this
year at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Wefer Thursday, January 10.
Mrs. c. Howald of Massillon spent Sat
urday at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mats Knesbeck, of Groves
Patch.
Mrs John Wilson, sr.. returned home
last week after spending her New Years
vacation at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Smith of Akron.
Claud Donat of Greentown spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Wener.
Mrs. Kilgore is visiting at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Edward English, of
Mrs. Theodore Updegraff of Massillon
spent Sunday at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Albrecht.
Mrs John Wilson, Sr., and Mrs. John
Wilson, Jr., spent Sunday at the home
of Mr., and Mrs. Robert Ridley of Can
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mclaughlin of
Massillon, Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Graber
and family of East Greenville, Miss
Emma Kern of West BToolsfield and John
Hornberger of Rhodes spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs: Clark Elsea.
The Joint conslstory of the Reformed
church met at Myers church last Thurs
day afternoon at 1880 o'clock Being no
quorum present the president called a
meeting Tuesday. January II, at San
wood.
William Wilson and Per Lee Smith of
Groves Patch spent Sunday at the home
of Emerson Albreeht.
A bob-sled load of young people from
the Massllon High school visited last
Friday evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Updegraff
Miss Hazel Snefteu Of Brush College
spent Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Smith.
Rev w. 8. Adams will commence his
work as pastor in his new charge at Ak
ron some time in February.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-13
ISVlLLE.

Louisville, Jan 9. - Lawrence Rebillot
has returned to South Bend, Ind, where
he is a student at Notre Dame univer-
sity.
Rev Alvin Byers has gone to Washing
ton c. H, o., to conduct evangelistic
services for a period of two weeks
Miss Luella Bell, who has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. o. Sherer for
the past few weeks, will return to her
nome in Bell Center Saturday
Rev George II. Chenot has gone to Ply
mouth. ind, where he will conduct evan
reHstic meetings with Rev. J. G. Smith
in his three congregations in and about
Plymouth.
Mrs A. c. Hall has gone to Lancaster,
Pa. having been called there by the sick
ness of a daughter.
Leo M. W. todard came home from
Poughkeepsie n. Y, where he had been
for the past six months. He will remain
for some time
1t is now Mayor Lisch and Vice Mayor
Thurin.
Mrs. oliver Cordier has been ill with
tcnsilitis for the past week.
Miss Verna Swallen visited with friends
az Alliance last week.
Miss Bessie oyster is visiting with her
sister Mrs Andrist, at Allegheny, Pa.
The funeral of Mrs. Felicie Petit, who
died last Saturday, was held on Tuesday
morning at the ST. Louis Catholic church.
A series of evangellstic services is be-
ing held at the Reformed church. Rev.
DR. J. p. Stahl of Alliance occupied the
pulpit on Tuesday evening and Rev DR..
] il. Bomberger, editor of the Christian
World, preached during the remainder Of
the week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-13
MINEEVA.

Minerva, Jan. 11.-Mrs Mark Albaugh
is very i'll at her home on Plain street.
Miss Shook, trained nurse of Canton, is
attending her.
Mr.. and Mrs o. d. Hines and son
Jacob spent Saturday in Canton.
ChickenpoX is raging in our public
school.
and Mrs Barbara Scott of Union city,
Mich, have concluded a visit with Mrs.
Rebeeca Morehead and other relatives.
Miss Goldie Ruff has returned from
visit with relatives in Newell, w. Va.
David Dill of Wellsburg, w. Va, for
ner resident OF Minerva, was calling on
friends here the past week.
Rev. Charles b. Roach, a former Mi
nerva boy now a student in the Drew
Theological seminary. Madison, N j.,
was calling on friends here the past
week.
Alfred Clemens has returned from a
months stay in Florida.
Homer Stackhouse of this place and
Miss Nietla Mcbride of Augusta were
married at the brides home Friday. They
Mr.. ana Mrs, A. Griffeth and children
of Canton visited relatives here the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Russell and daugh-
ter ROsalind spent Saturday in Canton.
Walter Warner has accepted a position
In the Sala Garment factory, and Roy
Haines as travelling salesman.
Miss Carrie Haines has returned to her
school duties in Bedford after a two
weeks vacation.
Rev Homer e. Sala, wife and daugh-
ter of Grand Rapids, Mich, are guests
Of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
NJ. Sala.
Mrs. George PottoTf of Carrolton has
concluded visit with her daughter Mrs
r. E. Manfull.
James jerome and wife have returned
from st. Cloud colony in Florida after
a months visit there.
William kurtz, Sr,, is suffering from
| heart trouble.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-13
UNkNONNMAN
KILLED BY
PENN. TRAIN
Body Was Severed BY
Engine at Waist
,l..,..-.~.-,l.ip.er~~-.->.----~,
DRAGGED MANY FEET
Tried to Get Out Of Way
of One Train and Ran
Into Another.

An unknown man was struck by an
eastbOund freight at the East Eighth
street crossing and instantly killed at
b:55 p. m. Tuesday night,
The man was going east On Eighth
street when a westbound freight went
past. He stepped across the track
after the last car went by, directly in
front of an extra and was dragged
nearly to Tuscarawas street before be-
fore the train could be stopped. The
man was cut in two just above the
waist and had to be untGLgled from
the drivers
Miller-Blanchard's ambulance was
called, and the body was taken to the
morgue. Coroner March was notified
The man was apparently a laboring
man, between thirty-fve and forty
years old, with blue eyes and NOUS
tache. His hands and face were black
with oil and dirt, and he had nothing
but bunch of keys in his pockets.
No marks were on his clothes by
which he could be identified.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-13
MlooLhkANcH.

Niddlebranch, il 6:-The Progressive
ness meeting Satrf ly evening. The fol-
loving officers WAcyf elected for the en-
suinp YEAR. p No Roger, secretary; e..
q Gibson. treasuAN e. C. Gibson, Choir
istar. Mrs. + ettta n lcklin, organist; ush-
ers Eliza Roush. AL w. Harget, Emma
T5r,n1Loueb and m 20 Paul Wise The
SrnJa,, gChooi eleU ID these officers for
the ensuing wear. unday morning: Il.
r. CSihsnt, s,iperinH ndent; w. II. Wise,
assistant sunerinte& &ient; Alice Glennen,
secretary. Wilbur Hlrrell, assistant; Mel
lie Correll, treasuF Grace HlDsoh, Or
ganist: Lettie COD lin, assistant; Gohn
Henry %eni.; Tessmer iTe 81 Ter h the typhoid fever.
John Pair and tyf, children of Canton,
Mr. apd Mrs Edypf d Haas and Solomon
Bair of Cleveland k.yere guests Of Mrs.
A partv of yo,in. HI folks serenaded Mr..
and Mrs E, c. Snter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Dickerhoff, east Oh toWlh ihe coup
Mrs Irlorence ClIk of Buffalo, n. Y,
returned home Thursday, after spending
the HOLIDAYS with Her mother, Mrs NJ.
Miss 'I5 Bessie KIutz Il Canton spent New
Years dav with NH and Mrs. Talbert.
Mrs Touisa Wisd returned from Alli-
ance Monday, aftle' visiting relatives
Born, to Mr.. and SIrs, Aberiam Bair, a
son.
John Richards oil iartVille purchased
the Adam Cocklin residence; Considera-
tiOn 5000.
Anthony Kingslky purchased the
Charles Wrestler fafn northeast of town.
Rev. Hazellete of Ashland is soliciting
and collecting for the Brethren Evan
gelists in town thisl week. ...
William Glennan plld Jessie Humbert
were married Wednesday. The couple
will reside in Cantot.l
Miss Hattie BrunibRugh OF Kent Wis
tied with old friendi i'm town Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs Hehry Elderkin visited
with Akron and Hehmore friends last
week.
]. w. Jones Of RellstOwn is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buck.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-13

Elizabeth Daughertv ct al to John w.
Nusbaum, part lot 2l41, Canton, 81.
August Bueder ct al to John .. Young
parcel of land. Canton twp, I,9O0.
Milton NJ. Flory ct al to Rosa Walther,
part lot 6595, Canton, 5000.
John Fl. Leichtamer ct al to Curtis @.
Hursh, lot 1881. Canton. $500.
john \. NIarsno ct al to Fred Lloyd,
part of lot 669, Canton, $3.50.
Lena IsenteIsnaCher ct al to Katherine
NJ Hays. part lot 291l, Canton, 81.
Fred Lloyd ct al to Jesse NJ Sager,
part lot 3l5 Canton. 81.
Minnie q. Oswalt ct cl to William r.
Hight, tracts. 20 acres, Wash, twp,
$1,000.
Caroline Beard to lou Emma Beard,
part lot 1861 Canton, 81
J. Eden Jones to George c. Brown, lot
1868. Canton, $50.
Raymond g. Piero ct 81 to Edward A.
PierO, 665 acres, Canton twp, $4,000.
John d. Boyd ct al TO John NJ. May,
part lot 2j6S. Alliance, $500.
Hiram Doll ct al to ouis Sklorman,
part lot 1884. Canton, $1,000.
John Moisch to constant J. Perl, lot
1925, Canton, 1920.
Edward A. Ptero to EStelig LcjhamCr,
G,6j acres, Canton twp, 81
John Marquardt TO Sarah r. Bachtei
and Maud 3. Price, lots 3s and 80, Mar
quardts Addition TO Canton. 81.
Harry G. i'ngeT to John e. Morris and
c. f. Muuk, lot 1896, Alliance, $500.
The Highland View Land CO. to Henry
c. LeBeau, 6.7I acres, Canton twp, S1,SO0
Howard l. Van Nos,ran ct al to
Charles D. Besch, part lot $3.50, Can
ton, 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-13

with the Dell Roy coal mine case which
SuIIahoo 'p9ultuUNa 9I9M s9ss5ullM us9l
-suIN 'sSvp oMl uoissos ~ sem kLnl pueIs
eVI, au5mssIApu Iepun sUq oSprF oql
five cases. A true bin was returned in
each case one of the indictments was
for robbery against three men who robbed
the Pearch store at Sherodsville some
time ago, who are now hello N Cadiz on
a like charge. John Wilk, a miner OF
Loudon township, was indicted for sell
ing liquor In dry territory. Robert Sny-
ment by default against A II. True for
$40 and Sl5S.72 respectively. j.. w. COR
rell was granted permanent mJunclloh
against the Village of Marlboro. Nina l.
Nelson was granted a divorce from Rop-
Chamer c. Adams ana Gay Watson Of
Augusta have been granted marriage
license.
Attorneys Alien Cook, Perry Long J..
III. Robertson and Judge /. H. Taylor OF
Canton we're here on court business
The delinquent tax list of Carroll coun-
ty for the present year shows 2l1 tracts
on which the taxes are not paid and is a
much larger number than usual. Some
peculiar figures are shown in the table.
A lot In Leesvile corporation valued at
go has back taxes to the, amount Ot
s137 &C. Lot 81 i'm Sherodsville valued at
800 is delinquent to the amount of $lSI6l,
the larges delinquency in the list. The
smallest nduency is % cents on sew
eral lots etin
An anti-t tie petition was circulat-
ed in Carr, last week. asking our
senator and sentative to vote for a
law against iale of coffin nails"
The CarrCl unity farmers held q
successful ins q IN the court room
Monday and ia, sday W. A. Boyd was
elected president; K. r. Buchanan. vice
presidents I. Il. Ebersole, secretary; +.
E. McCausland, E. Z. Boggs, John NJ
Downs, Walter l.. Brooks and S. M. Mil
Ter, executive committee. Resolutions
were adopted expressing their apprecia-
| tion of Judge Amber yacating the court
room; opposing any material increase in
! the appraisement of real estate; favor
| ing the establishment Ct postal savings
! banks; and one asking the legislature tC
| establish government tesg of galvanized
! fencing wire. The music was furnished
| by O quartet and seXtet.