davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20

were read by delegates from the
leagues at Mystic, New London. Ware
house Point, WilliInantic, Vernon, East
Glastonbury GriswoId, South Man
chester, -Jewett City, Manchester, Nor
wich and Lyme.
Concert by Male Quartette.
Friday evening a fine concert was
given by the MacWatters quartette in
the tabernacle, which was well filed.
Following was the programme:
(a) The Night Has a Thousand Eyes.
(b) On the Sea-
Quartette.
Mr.. Thomas.
Aunt Marjery.
Quartette.
Mr.. Cakes.
Sacred number
Quartette.
Intermission.
Annie Laurie.
Quartette
Duet The Battle Eve.
Mr.. Cakes and Mrs. Schultz.
The Cooper's Song.
Quartette.
Mr.. Thomas.
Mr.. Schultz.
(a) How Can Leave Thee.
OBJ Po' Lip Lamb.
Quartette
J. Adams Cakes. first tenor (mana-
ger); J. Homer Slutz, second tenor:
William f. Thomas. baritone, imper-
senator; Arthur f. Schultz, bass. Mrs.
Irene Speth- Thomas, acompanist, So
prano-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20

morning, arraigned on the charge of
violating the state automobile law.
This was the first case of the kind
that has been before the local court.
Blanchette entered plea of guilty to
both counts. State Policeman jack
son, who made the arrest testified. to
seeing Blanchette running on Main
street three times with the 1nuff1er
open. In his own behalf Blanchette
protested Ignorance of the 1aw. Judge
Arnold imposed fine of 81 and costs
for being without registration GER
tffcate and So for running with the
muff1er open. making a total of $1,000.
which Blanchette paid.
Alexina Couchon the pretty II year
old girl who was arrested for Inani-
fest danger of falling into vice was
sentenced to the Florence. Crittenden
mission OF New Haven. until 81 years
of age The girl was taken there Fri
day by Probation Officer w. C. Lyman.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20
WASHINGTON EXPERT
Exploiting Clean Milk and Its Inspee
ton.

George NJ Whitaker of Washington.
d. C, an expert in the employ of the
United States department of agricul-
ture has been telling the farmers up
North Woodstock way about clean milk
this week and of the Importance of
having it
Mr.. Whitaker advocated the use OF
the scoreboard system for inspecting
milk and explained the manner of
checking by it. inspection of the milk
is in the air" said MIR. Whitaker. 1T
is more drastic today than ever; il has
come to stay, and we expect good re-
suits from it,
Prize Winning Cow Dies.
4 prize winning COW. taker of several
blue ribbons at big Connecticut fairs.
died this week at the home of her
owner. i. III. Healay. in Woodstock. The
COW was valued at about 800.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20
Heavenly Hash.

Half box of gelatin, dissolved in one
cup of warm water, one cup of sugar,
the Juice OF two lemons and two Or
anges Mix all together over the fire.
adding a cup of boiling water and, as
soon as the gelatin is dissolved, strain.
Stir into the strained jelly two sliced
bananas, three quarters of a pound of
white grapes. peeled and seeded and
cut in two; half a can of grated pine
apple. a few English walnuts chopped
and a few candied cherries cut into
halves. Set aside until cold and stiff
and serve with whipped cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20

The Soldiers monument luhu was az :
creased Friday morning by check Tor
200 received from David Hale Fan
ming of Worcester. There rs now a
total of $4.6s8s4
Monument Site Not Selected.
The adjourned meeting of the citi-
zens to hear the report of the commit
tee appointed TO look up suitable sites
for the proposed Soldiers monument
was held in the town hall Thursday
evening. Arthur NJ. Brown, chairman
of the COMMITTEES. reported three: The
old st. Mary's church property the
Ashland Cotton company property on
the corner of Main and Ashland streets
and the property in front of the town
hall. The St Mary's church property
is the one which meets general favor.
but IL must be bought as whole and
only on the condition that another suit
able place for parochiaf school be
will be called later as no decision has
been reached
Pleasing Musical Programme.
A pleasing programme was given at
Mrs. E. c. Willcox's at the meeting OF
the Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
Violin duets by Iis Brown e and rnriT Erme
Myott, a vocal solo by Miss Alice Nc
Broome. readings by Mre. c. f. Gard
ner, mandolin solo by Florence Will
cox, accompanied by Wallace Payne.
and violin solo by Doris Myott.
Coming and Going vacationists.
Mrs. Nellie Hooper and children re-
turned on Friday from a months visit
with relatives. The library has been
in charge of Miss Rosa Bumstead and
Mrs. #. Il. Keen.
Misses Elsie Bogue and Lena Lester
of Norwich avenue have been guests OF
Mrs. Sherman Waters.
Miss Minnie Foster OF Providence is
a guest at Daniel Firms.
Miss Edith Roode has been the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Burr Smith, in Can
terbury.
Mrs. Frank Geist and Miss Alice
Geist of Providence came to Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis CampbelI's on Friday to
spend Sunday. Miss Georgine Camp
bell and Paul Geist, Jr., returned with
them from a visit in Providence.
Rev. y. w. Potters subject Sunday
morning in the Baptist church will be
Love in Deed. Evening subject The
Secret of Strength and Endurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20
The Steadily
Increasing
Business
OF This. Bank

goss to show that the People
ike our conservative method
OF doing business. One Of
the vital keynotes to Success
in Banking consists in max
ing conservative loans and
combining same to a limited
territory. This Institute So
licits only such loans in the
behalf that the Security is
better. That is why we are
increasing our business by
doing a Safe Business.
II you appreciate this kind
of business we invite you to
do your Banking with Us.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20

Take large Bermuda onions, SlicC
and separate the rings. Dress lettuce
leaves with a little oil Arrange thG
onion rings on them in overlapping
layers. Cover the whole with French
dressing, and add slice or so OF Gu
cumber cut from. the ends.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20

Corsets. Reliable make. going at 25c
and soc q pair
T5c Isle Gloves for CSC a pair.
Good Umbrellas for 39c each.
Good Linen Collars for sc each.
Spool OF SILK at &C each.
Spool Of Thread, '-wi1iimantic make, .
at lie spool.
Ribbon Remnants at &c a yard.
Las,e Remnants at half price.
Ffve-inch Afoire Ribbon at 29c a
lard
Thres-inch Moire Ribbon at 121kc a
Yard
Mems Caps CSC, worth SOC.
Boys Caps 1Oc. worth 25c-
Mems OveralIs worth soc, now Csc.
Mems Negiigee Shirts, regular sLOo
Ezkce now zSc-
Mems Wooien Shirts and Drawers
for 4ee. were s1.eo.
Fou--in-Hand, Csc quality for lie
Four-in-Hand, soc quality for 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20

AT BIG REDUCTION

AT BIG REDUCTION
Canton Crash. AIuslins and Challf
Rt &c q yard
Percales, Tissue PIisse ChambTa Us
Duck Cloth. Voiles, Dress Plaids. Cali
Goes and remnants of -35-inch wide
Brown Cotton all at &c a yard
Best Quality PeFcales and Cham
brays. regular 1z1zc a yard, now SC a
yard
Canton Serge and Arnold Silk Crepe
FirUed and Striped Scotch Ginghams
with beautiful check effects at 121z c
. yard.
Linen Suiting, 15c value for 91kc a
yard
Colored Outings. Toe and 121sc value
for sc a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20
WILLIMANTIc


What Is Going On Tonight.
Baseball, New London vs. whitman
tie (this afternoon).
Dancing at the Casino. Lakeside Park,
South Coventry
Moving Pictures at the Bijou and
Scenic Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20
Underwear

soc Mems Underwear for sc.
sc Wonnen's Underu ear 15c.
25c Wou1en'c Underwear lac.
csc Misses Underwear at 15c-
25c Boys and Girls Vest and Pants
~ 1Sc-
One lot of Misses Pants and Vests
at &C
One lot of Misses Pants and Vests
ut SC
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20
STONINGTON
Firemer's Day Today-Teachers for
New High SchooI-FuneraI of Miss
Fanny n. Wilkinson.

The downpour of rain Friday was a
great addition TO the reservoir. Thun-
der was heard during the day
Firemen's Parade.
Today Saturday viii be celebrated
by the inspection of the fire companies
followed by a parade. A baseball game
is planned, when the Carolinas will
play the Stonington nine.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20
Dropped Eggs on Toast with White
Sauce

Take homemade bread Qarge siicesD
and toast slightly. Butter and remove
to a warm place for the butter to melt.
Drop eggs, basting with the water in
teaspoon till each yolS Is a blush
pink. Slip carefully on the toast and
surround with a cream (white) egg
sauce. Dot each yolk with butter and
a dash Of paprika.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20
Blankets and Bed Spreads

1914 Grey Blankets at 4sc pair,
worth 6ec-
ia White and Grey Blankets at sec
a pair
Grey Blankets now Ssc a pair. worth
s1.e5-
Bed Spreads now CSC each
Best Quality Bed Spreads now $1.1o.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20
Class 20 American Patriotism.

Tim Woodruff says his job of repub
lican state chairman is a thankless one,
but he may take ii again. You could
take thankiexs political jobs in the
smallest of suit rsses.-Nsw York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20
Linen Suits and Coats
Reduced

Linen Suits. with ses1ifitted IS inch
coat. reduced 20 1926, $500 and $50.
Linen Crash Suits. with defscaa7bIa
satin collar. pieated skirt, reduced to
S425. $500 ana $3.50
Linen Costs. with shawl collar. $3.50
quality AZ $500. $1,000 qua Hty for $3.50.
Black Eznetz Coats, $500 quality
Tor $3.50, $3.50 quality for $125O and
$3.50 quality for $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20
Baskets and
Measures

You'll need a good supply of baskets
at harvesting time-keeps fruit
from bruising, saves lots of ex-
ira handling, and so saves your
Tina which is worth money at
this busy season.
We have a big lot of the finest baskets
Oxford, Oak, Stave in quar-
ter. half and bushel sizes; mar
ket baskets in all sizes grocers
baskets, clothes baskets and has
lets in shapes and sizes to suit
all needs.
Measures of wood. too. are useful at
this time. and you'll find them
here.
Then we have Long Handled Fruit
Pickers, Corn Knives. Corn Ties
with hook, Cider Mills and Wine
RI Presses. You'll ind the prices
right.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20
Garbage Collecting Unsatisfactory.

Mayor D. p. Dunn received a num-
br of complaints Friday afternoon
about the negligence of the garbage
collector. in different sections of the
city A number of such complaints
have previously been received. and
the mayor says that he will have the
fault corrected right away.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20
Personals,

/ Lawrence S. Casey of Turner street
spent Friday in New London.
HARRY BrunneH of Stamford is visit
ing relatives in town for a. few days
Mrs. John Navin of Clarl1's Corners
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20

Hose
Wonen's Hose in colors and plain.
PC 9 pair
Mems Half Hose, &C a pair.
Mems Ealf Hose. SC a pair
Boys and Girls Stockings. &C a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20
Paras0ls of Our Own Stock

Al our PSrassls in silk and ponsee
covers, with beautiful mission or
natural wood handles are reduced from
S1-Be 20 75c and $3.50 to $780,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20
Shirt Waist Sale
Is Sill G0ina On

These Waists are the pick Of a man
1lfzrtu-ers Samp pie, beautifully trim
med with lace and tucked and priced
q bout half their actual worth SAC.
SL12. t14s, $1.7g. s1.ss and $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20
Wedding Announcements.
BALTIC

Miss Dion Sprains Both Ankles by a
Fall-Unele Toms Cabin as Tent
Show.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20

spent Thursday with friends in this
city.
Andrew NJ Litchfeld of Chaplin was
a Willimantic visitor Friday.
Alderrnans Jay NJ Shepard left FRI
day for few days trip to Boston and
vicinity.
Mrs. Robert o. Snow and children
several days.
N C. Taintor and c. D. Hewitt of
Norwich were WilIimantic visitors on
Friday
Henry L. Edgarton was reported to
be a trifie more comfortable Friday,
but his condition is still said to be
citicaI
Mrs. Charles F. Risedorf and daugh-
ter. Miss Ethel, are at Noank for a
fortnight's stay.
John F. Garrison, master mechanic
for the New Haven system at the To-
cal station, is enjoying a few days
vacation
Miss Mildred Fay and Miss Helen
Packer left Friday for a weeks visit
with Mrs. Eugene F. Hilliker at Shell
ton.
George Baxter of New Haven, who
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred W. Gerrick of Chestnut street,
has returned to his home.
Miss Ruth johnson of Union street
is spending her vacation with friends
in North Coventry.
Charles Denehy, class cook on
board the u. S. Dixie. now in New
London harbor, is spending five days
furIough with his brother, Patrick
Denehy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodward, with
Miss Irene Roberts of Mystic, leave
today for a visit in Albany and Utica.
n. Y, after which they will spend two
mr.. Il
Michel Laramie, Jr., of Boston is the
guest of his father, Michel Laramie.
ST., of 20 Milk street.
Illegal Stalking of Deer at Hampton.
party of Willimantic gentlemen
who went fishing a week ago Monday
at the old Hampton reservoir have
called attention tot the fact that some
hunters We're stalking deer with
hounds in the vicinity of the reservoir
at the time they were fishing on the
pond.
Evidently the hunters were no green
hands at the business for they picked
out an excellent spot for the purpose,
at either side of a point that projects
at one end of the reservoir and then
sent the hounds out on the chase, with
the belief that the deer would be sent
around their way.
The WiIIimantic men, who are
gentlemen occupying public positions,
say that they saw the hnuters, the
also heard the rifle shots as the hunt
ers opened fire on the defenseless deer.
Local sportsmen say that some act
ion should be taken by the authorities
to prevent a recurrence of the scurvy
practice
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20

Miss Rose Alba Dion met with a
painful accident Wednesday. While
carrying a pail of water upstairs she
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20

36-fnch All Linen White Suiting and
Wasting at 2Sc, CSC. soc and 75c a
yard
New white Wasting. light weight
at Csc q yard.
4o-inct- Fine Nainsook, zoe a yard,
1z-yard cut for $500.
Pt1ue Et csc a yard, better quality
at SEC g. yard
4o-fnch Dress Lawn 1sc a yard value
use.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20

I. J. NORM Candidate for Office-Pa-
rents Pay for Sons. Thefts-Jai.
Prisoners Build Reservoir at Pom
fret.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20
IEWETT CITY
One Thousand Dollars More from
David n. Tanning for Soldiers Mon
ument-No Site SeIected--Three
\ Considered -

The Soldiers monument fund was in
creased Friday morning by a check for
$1,000 received from David Hale Fam
of4 "A
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20

=. sure to get your Coupons with
Everr purchase 6s $1,000 worth of
fhem WIN get yoa fine Oil Portrait.
Ask for them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20

Examinations for pupils who desire
to enter kiltingly High school are -
Be held in the graded school building
ON school street early in September.
Broad street opposite the residence
of DE-. George vi. Burroughs. has beel.
treated with a coal OF oil. The similar
treatment Of the street between Pot
ter and Cottage streets has been found
to be very satisfactory 10 those who
live along there.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20

Miss Grace McFadden has returne
to Worcester after spending a fe'
days in Danielson as the guest of Mis-
Anna Dunn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-20
Junior Leaaue Social.

Mrs Smiley had the closing hour of
the forenoon for q Junior league social.
preceding which she told an interesting
Bible guess story, as she termed ii.
which proved to be about Elisha and
Elijah. At the social ice cream was
dispensed at half price among the audi
encesby Junior leaguers acting walt
or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-01
WHO WILL BE
 COMMISSIONER ?
(Continued From Page One.)

running second with Mcknight and Robison below him.
 Mcknight carried Cleveland coun- ty, three to one. He has also been given Columbia county, but the fig ures are not obtainable from either of them. In Clark county, the home of Adam Clark Jr, one of the candidates for the office, Clark received 600 votes, Mcknight, GIG; Felsenthal 353 Robison, 200 and Caldwell, IFS. Eel senthal is reported in dispatches to have carried Garland county by a handsome majority.
 In Hot Springs county Felsenthal led the ticket with several precincts counted, receiving 94 vots; Robison. got 59, Caldwell~ 39; Clark, IS and Lake II. In Little River county Mcknight was reported to be leading the ticket with 153 Felsenthal, 10S; Lake, 1S6; and Clark 145. Dr. Cald- wells vote is not given in the dis patch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-01
DO YOU WANT A
 LOAN :?

We have a large amount of money to loan on Pine Bluff Real Estate, at the lowest rate of interest. We can make you loan for one, two, three, four and five years, or on monthly payments. The company which we represent for monthly payment loans is not a building and loan association, but high class Mortgage Company. We guarantee satisfaction. You will be safe when you do business with us. We offer for sale:
 Two lots 60x154 it. 9th and Cherry, containing a one and a two story dwelling, with all modern conven- fences, price for both $9,5O0-terms to suit purchaser.
 Two lots 5OX1SS it. each No. 816 Tex as street, containing a one story, 2 room dwelling, with all modern conveniences, price $2,500-terms to suit
 Two lots, 60x154 it. each, 2Oth and Poplar, containing a 7-room, one story dwelling, with all modern conveniences, price $4,000-terms to suit.
 One lot, 50X140 fit. on East Second avenue, between Virginia and h. diana streets, containing a broom, one story dwelling, with all modern improvements, price s1,550-cash; Vacant Lots:
 Two lots 60X154 fit. each, oRtwest sidf' of Poplar and north side of 18th avenue, we'll shaded, in the heart of the best dwelling district. price x1 think this property would bring double the price we are now asking. This is in sewer district fully paid out.
 Three lots 60x154 it., each on east side of Poplar and south side of 18th avenue, price $1,650 for the three, terms to suit.
 One lot 6Ox154 fit. on north side of 17th avenue and east side of Pop- lar, price $750. This is in sewer
 district fully paid out. Two lots 60x154 it. each, on north side of 18th avenue and east side of Mulberry street, in sewer dis trict No. 12, now being constructed price $1,050 for both, terms to suit House and two lots 6Ox154 it. each, west side of Cherry and south side of 24th. avenue price, $1,50O; on easy terms.
 Home Insurance Agency
 117 MAIN STREET. Insurance. Real Estate and Loans
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-01
NIXON SUPPORTERS
 PARADED STREETS
Carry New Prosecuting Attorney On Their ShOuldefs and Shout and Shoot Fireworks ill Celebration
 of His Victory.

Several hundred enthusiastic Nixon supporters with fireworks and a band of music made Rome howl last night at an early hour on the down town streets in celebrating the sig nal victory scored by Attorney T.. Havis Nixon, the popular young law yer who was Wednesday nominated for prosecuting attorney of the Ele- venth Judicial District by handsome majority.
 To the tune fthe popular airs, such as Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight; "Long Live Nixon, etc., the delegation formed into line and marched through the downtown streets, shouting for their successful idol. They caught sight of Nixon at Second avenue and Main street and carried him several blocks op their shoulders, finally permitting him to return home. Several banners on which were catchy phrases were car ried in the parade. On of them read Good bye Old Gang, Nixon's Got You.' AS the crowd moved from one street to another, stopping at sev- eral places to serenade, red fire was used effectively.
 It was an ovation that any young man might have been proud, but At torney Nixon told "the boys" that he owed it all to them and was extreme ly grateful.------a~... ..---a4------
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-01
VOTE WAS LIGHT
 IN THE STATE
(Continued from Page 1 )

ocrat up to the time of going to press the following table, it is be- lieved presents the names of the suc- cessful candidates for state offices in the various counties.
 Arkansas-Donaghey Tucker Crockett, Kirby.
 Ashley-Donaghey to 1, Hodges, Goodwin.
 BaXter-Donaghey
 Benton-Donaghey.
 Boone-Donaghey S95 majority, Hodges, Crockett, Kirby, Estes and Allen.
 Bradley-tDonaghey to 1.
 Calhoun-In doubt for governor.
 Carroll-Donaghey by 642 majority, Tucker, Kirby, Allen and Floyd
 Chicot-Donaghey by 15O.
 Clark-Donaghey 8 to 1, Tucker, Crockett, Crawford, Phillips, Wallace and Mcknight.
 Clay-Donaghey to 1.
 Cleburne-Donaghey 69s, Kavan- augh 253.
 Cleveland-Donaghey 2 to 1, Phil lips, Kirby.
 Columbia-Donaghey to i, Hodges 3 to i. Crockett, Estes.
 Conway-Donaghey 2 to 1.
 Craighead-Donaghe Phillips Tucker, Surridge.
 Crawford-Donaghey by large mai ority, Hodges, Allen, Cravens, Craw- ford.
 Crittenden-Donaghey, to 1.
 Dallas-Donaghey, 2 to 1.
 Desha-Donaghey, 2 to l.
 Drew-Donaghey, 2 to 1.
 Faulkner-Donaghey, almost unani- mously. Griffin. Hodges, Crockett, Kirby, Phillips.
 F'ranklin-D,o ghey, Hodges Crockett, Phillips, Crawford, Jaco- way.
 Fulton-Donaghey, very close; Kir- by, Hodges, Crockett, Phillips, Eel seminal.
 Grant-Donaghey, Kirby, Phillips, Yates, Mcknight.
 Greene-Donaghey. Tucker, Crock ett, Estes. Kirby. Surridge, Macon. Hempstead-Donaghey. 3 to 1. Hot Spring-Donaghey, Hodges Yates, Phillips. Felsenthal.
 Howard -Donaghey.
 Indepepdence-Donaghey by 150: Hodges. Crockett. Kirby. Estes, Bel Isard7 bon4rbey. 3 to I. Hodges. 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-01
SERVICES AT
 TEMPLE TONIGHT

The weekly services at the Tem- pie will be conducted tonight by Rab- bi A. L. Weinstein, of Helena, and will begin at s o'clock. Dr. Vein stein is in the city, the guest of the Jewish congregation for a few days, and everybody is invited to hear him. The following musical program will be rendered:
 Organ prelude, Spring Song"- Mendelssohn.
 Baritone solo before sermon. "Be- fore Thy Throne' (Neidlinger) )-Mr. Thad Traweek.
 Soprano solo after sermon, ''Fear
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-01

Fred H. Phillips is doing (B) Estes to defeat his opponent in the race for commissioner of mine, manufacture and agriculture, but the other fellow seems to be holding on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-01

We knew all the time that Earle w. Hodges would be elected. 1t IS pleasure 10 vote for such man. lie is one of the most competent and ac- commodating officials ever in the State House.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-01
A LETTER ON LYNCHING.

In another column of this paper is a discussion of recent lynching at Pine Bluff by the Rev. J. M. Lucey, d native of Arkansas, Confederate and a priest in that state for forty years.
 Father Lucey is a practical man, and his experience in life is broad.
 What he says of the lynching in Pine Bluff is true of lynchings in any other place.
 The Pine Bluff negro deserved the severest penalty the law could inflict. He was on his way to prison in charge of officers having been tried and convicted.
 A mob of citizens made up their minds that the punishment had not been sufficiently severe, and they took the law into their own hands. The negro is dead, but those who lynched him still live.
 If their act had no effect further than the death of the prisoner, com ment would not be worth space, but spirit of lawlessness is created in the breast of every man that took part ill the lynching. They lynched the law; they committed an act of treas on against the law which every man who is free American citizen is in duty bound to support and to defend.
 The lynching at Marion recently was without excuse and nothing but evil will follow it.
 The victims had not done the act for which lynching usually follows. The charge against the lynched men was that they had helped a murderer escape.
 Following the lynching a farcical inquest was held and the verdict re- turned charged the dead men with committing suicide.
 There was also talk of 1ynching negro woman, but this threat has not yet been carried out.
 Will lawless negroes in Crittenden county improve their morals because )pf this 1ynching? No. Will the crime 1nnrder among negroes be decreas- people In the mob will
 .'|| ] ||I.':':j ' } ! 'ii| survived time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-01

Mrs. Henry Marx left yesterday af- ternoon for Little Rock, to be the vuest of relatives and friends until Sunday. when she will return home.