davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-25

(Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY
Shakespeare Next Week.

It IS Just seven years since the thea
te- going public Of Honolulu had the
pleasure of being entertained by a com
pIete and elaborate production of
Shakespeare; not since the days of
Warde and James, who played to stand
ing room for fifteen performances. On
the strength Of this, and owing to the
success of their first costume play,
When knighthood Was in Flower
Mr.. McRae has decided to produce
Shakespeare 5 greatest comedy, 1.-The
Tanning of the Shrew.' Mr. McRae,
Miss Oswald and several of his com
pany have been associated with sew
eraI of the Iatter-dav great opponents
of Shakespeare. Therefore they guar
antee a frst-class production of this
right. msrry comedy.
Mr.. MAae announces that, should
this venV prove profitable, he will
produce ERomeo and Juliet, - 1.-THE
Merchant Aof Venice" ''The Merry
Wives of oindsor'' and ssThe Midsum-
producing THE Tanning Of the Shrew ,
for his first Shakespearean production
is simply because it is almost the only
one of Shakespeare 5 comedies that has
a regular plot and downright moral.
1t is full of hustle and animation and
rapiditv of action: it shows admira bly,
how seIf-will is only TO be got the bet
ter of by stronger will, and how one
degree of ridiculous peryersItv IS only
TO he driven ont by another still
greater. The costumes worn in tins
production will be correct in every de
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22
Finest Bugle Corps.

Tie Ninth Cavalry of the United
States Army has probably the very
finest bugle corps in the entire service
Of Uncle Sam. During the first car
nival at Manila, F. l.. which was in
augurated and directed by Capt. George
T. Langhorne Eleventh Cavalry, then
e-de-camp to Major-General Leonard
Wood. commanding the Philippines
Division, the bugle corps of this ex-
cellent regiment of colored men Jour
neyed from their station at Camp Nc
Grath, Batangas, Luzon, to Manila, to
participate in the first and most sue
Cessful carnival held in the Philippine
archipelago,
This accomplished corps Of buglers,
mounted on their cavalry horses, head
ed and led with their sweet notes the
short-Iived royalty of the carnival. To
this Ninth Cavalry bugle corps is also
credited the "Carnival Two step
composition and many other beautiful
pieces of music which their tunefuIness
and melody has carried to all parts of
the world
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22
Society

The Honolulu friends of Mrs. Ray,
the wife of Maj Beecher b. Ray. viii
be grleved to learn that she Is seriously
i'll at a sanatorium near Chicago. and
that very little hope is held out for her
recovery.
Mrs. j. R. Myers of Kilauea, Kauai,
left on the Sierra for Portland, where
she Will visit with relatives.
Paul de Longpre, the celebrated Cali
fornia painter of flowers, who spent
several weeks here last year, has re-
turned and is stopping at Waikiki. Mr..
de Longpre is accompanied by his wife
and daughter.
Col. Walter Schuyler of the Fifth
Cavalry is expected to return about the
fifteenth of next month from his detail
of accompanying Prince Tsai T 40 to
Washington and New York. Colonel
Schuyler VIII be on duty in the Islands
only a few more months. when he viii
leave to fill vacancy on the general
staff.
During the absence of her husband
on business trip to Hawaii, Mrs.
James Cockburn is the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Watson at their
home on Alexander street.
Y X Y
Mrs. c. H. Dickey is booked 10 de-
part on the Wilhelmina on Wednesday
for an indefinite visit in California.
y y y
Miss Esther Mccall of Oakland, who
will be rememb ered from her visit here
two years ago as the guest of her sister.
Mrs. II ornberger. has announced her en-
gagement TO Percy Walker Barnard, a
brother of Lieutenant Barnard of the
Fifth Cavalry The wedding viii be a
small home affair, and will take place
on the first day Of June.
" ~ y
Letters received from Mrs. Alexander
G. Halves .Ir. report a delightful trip
en- route to Europe. While in Califor-
MIA Mrs. Halves was the guest of Mrs.
Alexander Isenberg at Berkeley, and in
Washington, d. c., she visited the
Hatches Mrs. Halves has gone on to
London, where she will visit with Doe
tor and Mrs. Humphris, and viii 90
from there to Paris to visit with her
aunt.
Mrs. c. Hedemann was the hostess on
Wednesday at a luncheon given at her
Waikiki home, at which the table was
decorated with delicate pink carnations
and covers were laid for ten.
y y y
Miss Mary Eynon Of Philadelphia
was An arriving passenger on the vii
Of bar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22

4 Wednes.
Francisco
and will
visit with
10 not ex.
: a year.
2 wedding
'ughter of
ev Of Los
for
will take
ne in the
ch at Los
by a big
use.
Hepburn
ar
of next
esigned as
g revenue
.osition Of
,tric Com
gnatiOn of
he hostess
in honor
.aii, who
a for the
we're the
lrd, Miss
cas-, Miss
Damon,
Hart and
League
med sgd
concert
ht'' din
, \ Dung.
.c0nlpanl..
-J
nan, u"
- Barca-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22
Army Menu in Mindanao.

Away down in the Island Of Min
danao, far from the usual haunts of
civilization, Uncle Sam 5 soldiers are
not starving by any means. according
to a Washington's Birthday menu at
the United States military hospital at
Ludlow Barracks. Herman J. Weber
Sergeant, tirst-class Of the Hospital
Corps, who was formerly stationed at
Fort Shafter, has written from Minda
mao asking that The Advertiser be
mailed regularly to him, as he feels
the need of keeping in touch with Ha
wailan affairs. The menu disclose>
oyster soup, fried chicken, lobster
salad, turkey with oyster dressing
cranberry sauce, baked Sweet potatoes
string beans, apple, apricot and pump
kin pie, cake, gngersnaps, ice cream
oranges. apples, cigars. eggnog. Ser
geant Weber is the mess sergeant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22
Goes to Leavenworth.

Capt. Charles W. Exton, Twentieth
Infantry, commanding Company G of
the Second Battalion at the Kahauiki
reservation. has been designated by the
war department as one of the officer
students at the military school at Fort
LeayeuW0rth, Kansas.
Captain Exton viii leave Fort Shat
ter early in July for his new detail.
The military school opens in August.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22
Twentieth Hiking.

Short practise marches are made by
the companies Of the Twentieth Infan-
try during the early morning hours,
MoanaIua is visited by means Of the
military road for a few miles, \ few
of the battalion companies appear III
heavy marching equipment, others
Wit hnut
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22
Army and
Navy News
MORE MARINES FOR
CAMP VERY GARRISON

Seventy marines have beer ordered
from the Philippines to Honolulu to
augment the battalion at Camp Very.
Information to this effect reached the
marine station yesterday by the Korea,
The marines will arrive here in the
near future. Whether any officers have
been detached from the Philippines t.
accompany them. has not been learned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22
'lued

few les.
body any
III tell
Ill never
a chemist
the man
/, foryop
Them as
has been
clean the
so On, al.
Is being
filed up,
mes, III
g new to
working
andy, for
ee that is
avs, what
eey get a
hey need
Their fuel.
BILLA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22

Miss Mary Eynon Of Philadelphia
was An arriving passenger on the VII
heImina and is the houseguest Of her
sister. Mrs. Louis !. Warren. at her
home in Mauoa Valley Mrs Warren
and Miss Eynon Will be at home on
Mondays.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-08
WINFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thon.ar Hawkins and
daughter. Mrs. Rert Heiskell and
three children were visiting at John.
ny HeiskiIl'a Tuesday
Mrs. MIntie lambert was visiting
her father, Mr.. Johnny Carpenter, one
day last week.
Mrs .Hett:: Hayhurst was calling at
i late VOLTS Wednesday.
Mrs. Mintie lambert and Ota and
Buddie Carpenter were shopping a.
Fairmen: Thur sday.
lar. zeb Huffman and Lee Heck were
shopping at Fairn,ont Friday.
Miss ota Carpenter was visiting her
sister. Mrs. Mintie Lambert. at Hops.
well few days last week.
M. H=rr-ond Travis. OF Burners.
was visiting his son, BurIeen Travis.
one day last week.
Mr.. John and Martin vanaiIder.
Obey Shaw Bee Stanley and Lee
Heck attended the box supper at
Forksbarg Saturday night. All report
a good time.
Mr.. Manuel Lesson was shopping at
Fairnont Saturday.
Mr.. John Weaver Is driving a dc.
livery wagon from Fairn,ont to Piney
rstn with Jack and tho mule.
AS news is sedrcc We will close.
PEGGY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-08

1Et ~
animal which reared upon lis l.inu
legs and started towards him. m the
absence cf his gun lie and his famous
bull dog. Bob. made a hassy rel treat
fartti1e house and on closing the door
behind him. could feel ! wave Of no,
air pass over h,j left shoulder.
Revival services began at Beulat,
Chapel on Saturday night last under
the direction ct .Rev. Gross Of B7rraei;
vile. auite an tnteres. Is anticip.l
e..
Hr. and Mrs. Milton Hawking and
little dau lighter, Adelaide. OF 'Fairmont,
were the guests Of Mrs. Hawkins pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Rallan. over
SUNDAY.
tdessre. HarI and Pete Wilson were
wishing relatives and friends nea.
Fairmont the past week.
Mr.. w. r. Clayton was in Fairnon,
Saturday on business and was :te
guest, over night, Of his. parents, k,r
and Mrs. Marshall Clayton. OF barns
vile.
The street car company unloaded
five more cars of steel rails at tni.
place the past week.
M. Richard Morris spent Saturday
In Fairnont on business.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee snider spent Sun
day with the latter's parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Jas. RalIah, Of Minister'S run.
Mr.. Vim. Youst spcn. Friday r.5h!
At the home of his son, Mr.. Lee Youst
OF tnia place.
Mr. Ssandford shuman, of Fairmont
was IN our community Saturday OF
business. ,
mr.. Elery Michael war among tI,os.
who spent Saturday in Fairmont.
Mrs. Arnet and Mrs. Ord Tough. o
Fairmont. and Mr.. John Fear. Of soutt
Dakota, were the guests Of Mr.. an:
Mrs. w. r. Clayton on Thursday last
Rev. Wayman, a noted evangelist
Of New MartineviIIe, will assist Rev
Co.'s In his series Of REVEALS whist
: e. b . d j. " = .
10 heing conducted at this place.
Mics Opal BaIlah, who is stayin:
IN Fairmont, spent Sunday at the
f;ome OF her parents, near this place.
Mlss Stella Amos from below town
is attending school in Fairmont i;
present.
''r. sed ?richard, Of Fairn1ont, was
- our village a short time Saturday
evening Between trains.
The eawpaw Supply Company have
Just completed tho invoice of their
store at this place and report sue.
ccssful business the rast year, under
the able management Ct Mr.. Jno. s.
Jackson.
SPARE MOMENTS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-08
B. 81 .. Railro a

DAILY. 1Daily except Sunday. zsul
day only. XXI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-08
No. c645.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office OF Comptroller OF the Currency
WASHINGTON, D. c.,

January 26, 1910.
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that 1.-THE PEG,
piles National Bank Of Fairnont" il,
the City Of Fa'rmont, in the county
OF Marion and State OF West Virginia.
has complied with all the provisions
Of the States Of the United sta:cs, re.
quired to be complied with before All
association shall be authorized to com.
menee the business of Banking;
Now, therefore |, Lawrence o. Muir.
ray, Comptroller of the Currency, do
hereby certify that 1.-THE Peoples Ma.
tonaI Bank Of Fa'rmont" In the City
Of Fairmont. In the county Of Marion
and State of West Virginia Is author.
lied to corn,ene the business Of
banking as provided in Section Fifty.
one hundred and sixty.ntne of the Re.
1lsed Statutes CT the United States.
Conversion OF TIE Peoples Bank OF
I,Farmont.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and Seal of office this twenty.
sixth day ct January, 1910.
LAWRENCE o. MURRAY,
Comptroller ct the Currency.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-08

Gay: tenD + hefore day break as the
.rtonn s,one brightly and the we ather
gave every evidence Of the day EeinH
II bright enc. n X.
" Karl Hill. who .ivet a short distances
above tonn. a:ng that ne saw a few
nights ago that same bear that waa
Gecn near Barrlckvllle. S35 i
Il About 3 o'clock at night he heard
a cemmot:on in hia barn yard and on
gong cut to Investigate saw a black
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-08

Your unrestr:eteu choice Of an:
cult for men or young men, over.
coats an rain coats in the house.
They sold up to $1,000. Special pur-
chase from a leading New York,
manufacturer included in the lot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-08
.Clo,hing Sac

That is attracting everyone who
Is interested in buying clothes a:
actual savings Of over half on
cults, overeoats and rain coats.
Picking Is good from the biggest
clothing stock In the entire state.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-08
BAXTER / REEF 4 &c.


ne t1eilt cfs our community Us still
lrtTproyln1 and we are fglau to report
that we have no one dan geroualy III
rcsef,t X ;$sl :s z.
ssaas Quite ev:ient 70 the people
sct ii,ic section that The ground ho1
would see his ni1adoWl or that fatal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-08
FAIRMoNT, w. VA.
eohedule Effective May; 80, 1900.

Easthound.
For WASHINGTON BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
No. 8, 1925 a. M; No. Il. '1:35 .
M: No. 4. $3.50 p. M: (local't to Graf
ton.
CUMBERLAND: Accom-. No. 9. 17:M
A. N. i.+Et,
GRAFTON AccoM. NJ !, .,".t,.,
Wealth. lnu,
For CoLUMB1-ss anil CHICAGO. No
z. 1924 a. H.. No y .rl..5$p. u. +
For WHEELING. No. q. ..2:.4Ia. m.
No. II. '7:45 a. m. tlocal): No. Il
'1:25 p. m. tlocal)1 No. bb. '6:os .
MononGah Division.
For CLARK3BURG. leave No. : 17:ll
an: No. &. x9:45 p. m: arrive. No
j. '7:33 a. M: No. &. 14:45 p. in.
Falrmont, Moraantown and Plttabur,
Branch.
1890 p. NJ: arrive. No. g.. 1e:bs
4. m. f. .l.g.,
For, coNNELLsvlLLE and PITTS
burg. leave. No. l. $500 a. m: No
x7:4o a. M: No. 81, '2:l5 p. M;
arrive, No. so. 'l:1o r.. NJ; No. 2.
r7:4o p. M; No. 4. 1s:4o p M; No
6s. zIo:o5 p. m.
For MoRGANToWN. s.leav..$ No. IS
49, u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-08
SOUTH CAROLINA LAUGHS, ;

WoRTHlNGToN, Feb. ?. = The
health Of sur community Is good at
this writing.
Miss Georgia Hamilton waE calling
on Miss ocie MILAN Sunday.
Miss Virginia Jones, Of Pennington,
was visiting his SKIER, Mrs. LIzzi.
King. Saturday and Sunday.
ThereswaE crowd from South caro-.
lima attended spelling school at Tever.
tau0h Friday night.
They were MIR. Walter Parrish, Miss
Laura. Jones. Mr.. Spray Morgan. Miss
Heryl Jones, Mi. Harry Hawkins, Miss
ocie Morgan, Mr.. Gerald Hartley, Miss
Eva Morgan. Mr.. Glen Downs, Mis-.
oeic MILAN, Mr.. Arley Morgan, Miss
Mae Clayton, M!ssee Georgia Hanll'
ton. Grace Davis, Gertrude Davis and
Una Michael,
Miss Bertha Faxon was vistin1
Mrs. Il. l.. Pi1ott thi= week. s
a.. John MILAN, OF Huron, s. o.,
was visiting T. J. and Geo. MILAN, ias
ueck.
o . . # Q 81
Mr.. H. L. Pigott was calling on Mr..
I. J. MILAN Sunday.
There will be spelling school at our
school Friday n:aht. Every one Is In.
)vitcd to come. RS
Miss Laura Jones was calling on
Mrs. Lizzie King Sunday.
Mr. JOE Parrish. Of Worthin eton,
was visiting his mother, Mrs. Tapitha
Parrish Sunday.
Miss Aurora Tetrick, Of shlnnston.
is vis*in1 Mrs. Lola MILAN at this
writing.
Mr.. Ben Jones, Of Davis Ridge. was
calling atH ,Harlle Plgntts Saturday,
might. Z: E, 535 liF
3 i 4 q. DADS noY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-08
H. c. voELkER,

Ills Monroe St.. next to Jacobs Bldg
ION. Phone $50. FAlRMoNT.; w. VI.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-08
tat2 So slf 5'gsa..s
FAlhMoNT ICE co. {{fi
Manufacturers or Puro leo. Il Il
Once and Plant FIrat Ward. 4
Both Phones .stl Z
: " :. v 2 "a II Z y : !,
UPHoLsTERlNa

We marc q spec1aIu or nr1t clalu.t
up to date upholstering. botn plain nnt +
fancy. Mattresses and feathers ron
ovated. Sewing machine needles ma
supplies. All work guaranteed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-24
Consolidated Aug. 9, 1881.
SUMTER $. G, WEDNESDAY AUGUST "a 1o1o
JAPAN SEIzES KOREA.
STATE DEPARTMENT EXPECTS
SPEEDY ANNOUNCEMENT.
America Makes No objection to
Change Which May be Disadvanta.
geous to Commerce.

Washington, Aug. 19.-Dispatches
are expected hourly at the State de-
partment from the Orient telling of
the announcement of an arrangement
for Japan to take over the empire
of Korea. forcasted by Ambassador
O'Brien. in a dispatch to the depart
ment yesterday from Tokyo. The AS
sociated Press dispatches describing
the unusual activity Of officials in Ko-
rea. and of the warships controlling
the Korea coast are interpreted as
substantiating the information con-
veyed to the department by the Amer
lean ambassador.
Following the course taken by 9TH
er powers, no protest was made to
that article of the Portsmouth peace
treaty between Japan and Russia,
which Japan probably regards as the
latest recognition Of its rights to take
over Korea. This article provided
that "the Russian government, ack-
nowledging Japanese possession in
Korea paramount engages neither to
obstruct nor interfere with the meas
ures Of guidance. protection and con-
troll which Japan may find necessary
to take in Korea"
The United States, however, has a
number of treaties with Korea, which
would be affected by the taking over
of that country by Japan and which
would require Japan to notify the Am
erican government of her jurisdiction
One of the most important Of these
Is a commercial treaty whereby Ko-
rea Is prevented from collecting more
than 10 per cent. ad valorem on i'm
ports from the United States except
on luxuries, where the maximum duty
is fixed at 80 per cent. Importation
Of American articles to Japan is on
a far less advantageous basis.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-24
INDIANS WERE EASY.
McMCRRAY HAD JUCRATIX7,5
CONTRACTS FOR SERVICE.
Admits Getting $4,000 i'm Salary
win Heavy Expense Accounts and
Enormous Contingent Fee.

sulphur Okla, Aug. 19.-It was
brought out today in the testimony
before the committee investiga ting
Indian land affairs that J. r. McMur-
ray mad held as many as half a dozen
contracts with the Indians for legal
services, all covering the same period
of time.
MI. McMurray testified that for
general service he had two contracts
with the Chickasaws at $4,000 a year
each; two with the Choctaws at S.
600 year each, another for special
services at $4,000, only $4,000 of
which was paid; a yearly expense al
lowance amounting to s1SO,OOO.
All of this money was in addition
to the $750,00O allowed his law firm
as contingent fee in the citizenship
cases and in addition also to the con-
tracts by which he now seeks to OBJ
tain 10 per cent. or $3,O00O0O as a
contingent fee on the sale Of $3O,OOO,-
600 worth of asphalt land and coal
land.
How Is it that, whole having so
many contracts to represent the In
dians generally on regular salaries,
you got a special contract on a con-
tigent fee basis?" asked Representa-
tive E. w. Saunders of Virginia, a
member Of the committee
Mr. McMurray replied that he had
been Unidentified with the Indians for
so many years that they had come to
look to him to take care Of their legal
affairs. He said hardly an act had
been passed by their tribal councils
Many of the expense allowances, the
witness said. had been collected by
him without the knowledge of the de-
partment of the interior. Also he
said, many acts which had been pas
sed by the tribal legislature were not
submitted to the president of the
ohiou pldlcS dS IL was asserted was
required.
Asked by Representative Miller of
Minnesota whether his work had not
tended TO lead the Indians away from
closer relationship with the govern
ment, Mr.. McMurray said he always
had done his utmost to bring the In
dians and the government together.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-24
MY! WHAT \ SHAME.
Eight Gallons of Good Old Corn and
Rye Given to Mother Earth's Keep
ing.

From the Daily Item. August 22.
Slowly and with solemn steps "a
procession headed by Deputy Sheriff
Sykes wended its way down the
steps of the big new court house this
morning; hands (not hearts) heavy
laden with burdens: the burdens in
question being bottles, kegs, and
jugs containing several gallons of
good ole BOOZE" which had been kept
the required thirty days after it's
seizure and was now due to be poured
into the gutter.
When convenient opening in the
sewer had been reached, the process
ion halted. and with due ceremony
the receptacles were opened one by
one and their contents allowed TO CUR
gle their joyful way down into the
sewer, while the crowd Of thirsty
onlookers could only say: my! boss,
'whut' a shame"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-24
FACTORY INSPECTORS MEETING
Commissioner Watson Will Attend--
New Corporations Received Charters.

Columbia, Aug. 22.--COmmissioner
Watson left this afternoon for Hen
dersOnville, n. c., to attend the an
nual joint session Of the International
Associatio of factory inspectors and
international AOssication of chiefs Of
Labor bureaus. Inspector Sloan and
McDOuglas left earlier today.
The following new corporations
were commissioned today:
Florence Manufacturing Company.
capital $4,000 to manufacture and
deal in brooms. mattresses, etc. The
petitioners are: w. ID. Lucas, w H..
Evans.
Hammond Brown Wall COMPANY.
of Easley, capital $4,000, chartered to
transact a furniture business.
Marion Farmers Union, capital
$4,000.
Farm and Land COMPANY of Alb
peVllie' real estate, capital $4,000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-24
A STORY OF TWO WIVES.
Supreme Court Decides Case of Pc
culiar Interest.

Columbia. August ia story
stranger than fiction" is revealed
today I'm a decision handed down by
the Supreme Court. Il Is the story Of
an alleged fraud I'm the disposition of
a dead mans property. the night
time raid upon his tobacco and cotton
crop so as % conceal from other
supposed heirs the valuation Of his
worldly wealth, the story. too, Of
separation. of compromise agreed
on by the husband and first wife by
which she released him from further
obligation u support her; a story. too,
OF her suffering i'm abject poverty.
and then the effort made 10 get back
some OF that property wher the old
man died
The case OF Theodosia White and
David White. against Minnie r.. Hew-
1T ct. al. reversed by the Supreme
Court today was an action brought
20 set aside a compromise settlement
OF the estate a. Henry White deccas-
ed. upon the ground OF concealmcnt.
Misrepresentation and fraud and for
an accounting. The appeal was from
a decree OF Judge Purdy dismsising
the complaint.