davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18
AfternOOn af Cards.

Mrs. Charles F. Lamberd and Miss
Lambert have issued Invitations for
an afternoon at. cards Thursday at 3
o'clock in their attractive home on
East Main street. The guests are
asked 60 meet Miss Nelson, Of WIN
chester, KY a school friend Of Miss
Lamberd. Progressive euchre viii be
the diversion OF the afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18
class Dance.

The x. L, An Dancing Club; will
hold it's regular advanced dancing
class Monday night November 90 in
stead of Tuesday night. The dances
given by this popular club are very
enjoyable and have large attend-
ance. Good music is always fur
nished by the Cadenza orchestra.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18

Usually there are few extra
houses and apartments in town
more than are actually needed by the
actual number of possible tenants in
town. Are you determined that
YOURS shallznpt he OF that extra"
and NoT-NEEDED number? Adver-
Using In the Telegram l!relIeve your
apprehension promptly!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18
Mothers Meet.

A very interesting mothers meet
ing was held yesterday afternoon in
the Con school house and well pre-
pared papers were read and discussed
which were enjoyed by both parents
and teachers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18
. Dance iInYitatfons.
present

The Mulberry Club has issued Cards
reading as follows
The Mulberry Ciub2 announces g
dance In the Hoffman hall Monday
night. November q. 1911 and would
be pleased to see you there. The
cadenza orchestra will furnish music.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18
Entertnfn PIeasantII.

Ensign and Mrs Watkins enter
tanned very pleasantly number of
young people in honor OF Miss Lottie
zimmerman. Games and music. were
INDUCED in and later refreshments
were served. nc,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18
Pretty Werkbas.

A pretty working Is made Just like
pocEetboolt and IS 81 Denim oI
lined silk. Within are compartments
III which Rre the usual things found
In such 1, ing. iI'hr ends arp Eussetcd
so that the articles are easy to- get nj
md moreover. The capnc'ty or the bag
i thus Increased
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18
Mrs. Con to Entertain.

In her home on East Main street
Mrs. Martha o. Con will entertain at
a large afternoon reception Thursday
November %. from 5 to o'clock The
guests are asked to meet Miss Leon
ard. OF Buckhannon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18
Civic Club 10 Meet.

The Civic Club will meet in the
parish house of Christ Episcopal
church Monday afternoon at o'clock
and all the members are urged to be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18

Sick headache is caused by disorde-et'
stomach. Take Chnmherlain's Tablets and
7orrect that and the headaches will disaP
,n,,r. For sale by ali dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18
Andante con moto.

Andante con moto.
Allegro ma non troppo.
Schubert ......... Moment Musical
Chopin ... .Ballade in G Minor
Nocturne in F sharp major.
Polonaise in A fiat.
Hutcheson .......... ...-.........
80. Scherzo in F sharp major.
Schumann. ......... Nachtssuck in F.
List ....... .yalse Impromptl
: Au bord dune Source.
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 with
cadenza by Howard Brockway,)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18

want advertisers, with their habit
OF helping thi.gs to happen" find
little trouble in securing the bes'
~ i. "AIn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18
OLE WAY STUDIO.

There is nothing quite so much
appreciated as an up-tO-date pho
tographS OF a friend or relative
Especially as an Xmas gift. Let US
make them for you. Mrs NJ. e
Rarick.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18
SOCIAL

Continued from page four.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18
OrntorIcnl contest

In the first week OF December the:g
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18

Making Ga Suits in all; the 40 Suits on sale today
was noised in Fridays papers; the Black and Blue
serges added were added this morning. plain tailored
STYLES for business or wear beautifully tailored
richly lined; new skirts. Sizes to 40 only
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21

The Chilean government bus under
construction nearly 1900 miles Of Faii.
WAY, the cost Of which viii DO about
90 ,0Q0,0l0.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21
A HonOIulan lnvents a
Labor : Saving and
Fuel Saving Method
Of Handling JuiCe-.-
Success Shown in
Actual Use.

Ernest W. KOpke, Familiarity known
as "Jack, f" has invented centrifugal
clarifer that appears destined to re-
volutionize one process in the sugar
making industry of the world The
machine has been tested and found sat
isfactory beyond the fondest hopes
Of the inventor and in spite Of the
doubts of the "Thomases. A private
demonstration was gwen the represen-
tatives of the Formosa Sugar Com
pany at Honolulu plantation last
Tuesday morning. There were pres
emit, beside the inventor, his father E.
Kopke, of the Honolulu Iron Works;
w. j. Dyer, also of the Iron Works;
George Renton, manager Eva Planta-
ton; Tom. O'Dowda, veteran sugar
boiler of Eva; George Ross, late man
ager of Honolulu Plantation; X. Hibi
and A. III. Kimura, of Formosa; Fred
and Albert Waterhouse; Arthur Ewart
and representative of The Advertiser.
At the present time, in all the cane
sugar mills of the world, the Juice. aft.
er being treated with lime and other
clarifying matter, is run into settling
tanks, whore the insoluble ingredients
are removed by precipitation, the pro
cess occupying some hours. BY the
new Kopke process, the Juice is run
direct from the mixing tank into a
centrifugal, which removes the insolu-
bles within a few seconds and passes
on to the boiling tanks clearer juice
than is possible by the settling pro-
cess.
The machine has been in operation
at the Honolulu Plantation during the
past season and several hundred prac-
teal tests have been made, each prov
ing the claim of thu inventor that the
apparatus is commercially practical AMI
demonstrating thoroughly its value to
any plantation. 1t was shown in Tues
days demonstration that all Of the
juice extracted from the cane can be
clarified more nearly perfect than is
possible with any process now in use
and in less than one minlte. By the
method which has been in use for years
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21
EAGLES WILL PRESENT
PIONEER DAY SCENES,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-Califor-
MIA of the days of geld viii be repro
duced by the local aeries Of Eagles dur
ing the national convention of that
order in August "'The Luck of Roar
ing Camp wlll be one % the tableau
features of the pioneer show to be Civ
en- in Central park, Eighth and Market
streets. Local artists are submitting
designs for the elaborate decorative
scheme which will be used as the front
age OF the Z" forty niner" camp, Life
in the mining eamps viii be recalled
by men CARRIED Ia tho picturesque cos
tunes worn there. Hundreds Of local
Eagles dressed as Indians will take
part in the pageant. There wall also
be aeenaa Of Mexican lifa Ia Califor
MIA during the 6fties, Hundreds Of
trees will be used 10 produce forest
scenes, part ~ the decorative scheme
Of The carnival
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21

the juice is under process of clarified
ton for over two hours, and the saw
ing of time means great saving other
wise, the juice retaining the heat now
lost by radiation. Under the Kopke
method, also, Qualification is not de.
pendent upon such careful observation
and skill as is now necessary, and this
is another saving.
Saves Labor.
While the machine was running on
Tuesday, Mr.. Renton was a close OBJ
server and was emphatic in his state
hent of approval. The machine runs
along without having to be watched.
he said Eliminating the mud press
is gong to be saving both in time
and money and leaves now only the
question of the power necessary to run
the centrifugal. This process will save
labor, and that is everything iR this
country.D
In speaking of tho results Mr. Kopke,
the inventor said;
''The mud and scums accumulated In
the centrifugal machines or separated
from the juice, may be washed practl'
cally free of any sugar contents and
with minimum of water In other
words, there need be no sugar lost in
the mud, and as little water need be
used 20 save II. AS whatever may, be
used must be later eYaporated at the
expense Of flel, II Is, Of course desiT'
able that no more Do used than Is
necessary, have provided for this
saving IN fuel, for fbe amount Of wa
Ter used Ia washing IN the centrifugal
u less tbaa BY ANY method aow IN
use =
Skilled Labor Not Required
A. 40 Offering medium Is used a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21
BALLS or FIRE
FELL FROM SKY
THRLLrNa EXPERIENCE or A
PARTY OF TOURISTS IN
Hmo BAY.

An invisible arm welding an invis.
ible hammer. Thor.likC, shot out Of the
dark threatening skies over Hilo on
Saturday afternoon and struck the
truck Of the jiggermast Of the Ameri.
can schooner Gamble lying at the Inter
Island wharf. SCATTERING the stick TO
the crosstrees. and then, invisibly leap.
ing to the foremost, split that tall stick
at the erosstrees, rending it to the
truck.
1t was a thunderbolt, affording one
of the most spectacular of the many
spectacular phenomena which have been
taking place on the Big Island, wit.
messed by large number Of people, in
Guiding the officers and crew of the
Matson steamship wilhelmina, anchored
nearby. The Wilhelmina shivered as
the electric hammer swept through the
air, but that was all.
At the instant the bolt struck, the
jiggermast splinters fell upon the deck
and upon launch which was cruising
along from shore to the Welhelmina.
| The launch, with had of passengers,
was passing under the anchorage haw-
sers and some of the passengers hap
pened to be looking up at the rail and
the cargo boOms of the schooner when
suddenly the top of the jiggermast was
crushed in. Pieces of the top of the
mast shot out into space and fell clat-
tering upon the schooner Is deck and all
around the launch. A trihe later there
was a crash as if shell had burst
! just above the launch, and instantly the
air was full of gobs of flame, each as
I big as man Is fist The effect was
startling and the launch passengers in
stinctively threw up their arms TO ward
of the fragments of the supposed ex-
] plosive. There was commotion on
the schOoner'S deck where the crew,
still at work unloading lumber stood
for few seconds looking aloft from
whence came the splinters upon the
deck, and then many went over the rail
to the wharf, from which they studied
the damage above.
Those aboard the Wilhelmina thought
they saw smoke issuing from the wharf
shed, but this was probably the smoke
VI lOCOmOblNe.
In twenty-nine years in my sea ex-
perience, said Captain johnson, com
mander of the Wilhelmina, al have
seen that sort of spectacle only once
before. 1t is unusual and certainly has
all the elements of grand spectacular
demonstration. 1 am glad that my
passengers had an opportunity to wit.
ness the striking of the thnnderbolt.
This, following so closely upon the phe.
npmenon in the. crater Of Kilanea,
where the lava is flowing into hole
directly in the center Of the pit Of boil
ing lava, is certainly some compensa-
ton for their voyage into the Pacific.
They can travel in many parts of the
world aud not see two such freaks Of
nature as THOSE they saw ON the Big
Island. The fact, also, that Prof. Per.
ret, the famous volcanologist, is at
Kilauea just now studying the flow of
the lava, and this hole in the pit is
unusual and unique even to him, shows
that the Matson Navigation Company is
taking tourists to see things unparailel.
ed in tourist attractions
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21
FAMOUS PAINTER LEFT
ESTATE TO HIS WIDOW,

LOS ANGELES, July 1O.-The will
of Paul de Longpre, the famous paint.
er of flowers, who dieo at hls home here
June Both, was filed for probate today
by his daughter, Blanche. The estate
valued in the document at $57,4S3.51,
consists of real estate and personal
property, bank stock, cash and promis-
sorry notes, and was left entirely to tho
widow, Josephine de Longpre. with the
exception of small beqlests to his
daughters, Blanche dc Longpre, Alice
de Longpre Bourgeois, Pauline de Long.
pre-, and his brother, Henri de Long.
pre- of Paris.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21
Bank Of Hawai-
LIMITED

Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., E. F. Bishop,
F. w. Macfarlane, ]. A. McCandless,
G. d. Atherton, Geo. R. Carter, F. B.
Damon, r. c. Anterior, R. A. Cooke
(secretary).
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PAYMENTS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21
TOURIST LEAVES WITH
PLEASANT IMPRESSIONS

william vogt, WIN has been spending
the past month IN the Paradise OF the
paeide, Is leaving this morning as a
passenger on the s. $. Wilbelmiua for
the Coast,
III, Yogl deyoles bis tins aud talent
70 educational matierp and Is rated as
an authority On school Affairs 10 bis
leeiiop Of California.
Returning 20 Ne home II Hayward,
California, NJ. No9t eaffiea deliRhffgi
iaemogies cad good words feg HAAhll.
iia visited iAe FqleanQ lasl aeak aud
fefs lHifeslaal5 aaseIlLas rs anuauAl
maaufg n behavior sna weird hpppa
anee = hllaafa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21

80 hHphe faf'H unHaI deep ahNaa
iHaf ~ il# maHaEaHsHi n iha lieNH
lHlH f.laHiaNaa ~ fAl eneaalaasMe
gag siaaa Hh|aH SO ainaY EalfnH
81 ~ IN eHsIaa ~ ~ H.|ll 80
- ~ HHHHleHaaa| So
haA - fH Ha ffa ~ faeH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21

Herschel Parker, of New York, noted
for his efforts 10 climb Mount Me.
Kinley and for his exposure of DIR.
Frederick Cook, sailed from Seattle for
Valdez ON the steamship Admiral samp-
son. While in Alaska he viii make ar
Engagements for an expedition to ascend
Mount Mckinley, which will set out in
February. The great peak can be
climbed only in winter, when the snow
is hard and the erevasses covered.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-21

have doas all Ia iheiF power 10 help
laalise ihe ieanlia be aas after
hHfr NHfp HHfefHl mHHihs sisH
~ hophf, Hnf iell0fandalaenmHflnH
Nafh Hna nAaa sueeeas aomna hardly
nasshls aeleH feal3fes, nVf sons lelfd
desirable hf Hs. asfH aanMsd ara !
fHHHm HYf ~ mnel feil ~ AZ Nle
lH'sfH. aAah iaafHalii aaa exception
y al'iilf - ~ nAHIafH ! fnl6 magh
alll.Hiea n iiaa # illa HhH '4e
lash II lfaAaH SEQ aNaaai = ~
i'MH $50 u aIa MaeA y Arlf lta
la8 Z #HaH ~ iaa HaeA p
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28
-Hoihering sunday

Yesterday was the fourth sunday
In Lent ~ the modern church cal
endar Il Is known only as mid-I.ent.
but in carly days IN England Il vas
known a. ",iothering~ sunday. The
Chattanooga Times contains the FOL.
loving about the customs Of ina, day
Many pretty customs ccntered
about the day. for Il was the one day
Of al the year especially set apar, 10
do honor 70 ones mother. Il vas a
feast for the mother conducted and
celebrated By her children. married
and single. whether they miIl ~.
NAMED N The home nest or had gone
from the mothers care into homes IL
their own. There was alwass 4
sumptuOus dinner. al which the
mother was guest Or honor speclal
dishes. known 70 BE- her fayorlsca
sere served. and every one who came
brought her some little gift. No out.
siders wefe invited. for Il was pre-
eminenfly ehe family feast Of the year
dear. 0ld-fashloned family gather
Ing. IN which all the members were
represented. for those who could no,
be present sent letters 10 BE- read
Back as far as The days Of Good
Queen Bess" We have the records IN
ne celebration Of "Moihcribg sun.
day." items being allowed for The nur.
chase Of "sifnnel". cakes. aud rerlt,es
bring given for their. preparation
These cakes we're always served n
mo'heFing teasis. and we're a rich
iruis cake. with nuts ID The icing.
which yas always made al yellow ~
gold with Saffron.
4 tribute y the mother remembered
i expressed BY wearing white car. !
nsiions. aud for number or years
The day has been almos, unlyersally
observed in this manner
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28

Milton's "Somet ON His Blindness"
or Wordsworth's THE Happy War
rior." or Tennyson's code on the
Death of the Duke Of Wellington" In
words which fill the soul with great
pictures and fine music.
Love In such poems as Romeo and
Juliet or MAUD or "Eyangoline,"
shines with pure light far above the
cloudy regions Of sensual passion.
Death in such poems as IN Me-
morialny and Browning's "Epilogue,'
Emerson's "Threnody." Is revealed as
the doorway Of an endless lie. AS
William Blake wrote:
THE grave is heavens golden gate,
And rich and poor around II watt
Can we afford 10 lose from our
modern world the ideals and visions
which the poets have given us? The
man who says that he does not care
for music is poorer, than he knows.
He simply confesses that he is IN
different to the finest things In life
expressed in the noblest music.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28
N SUPERIOR COURT TO-DAY
CASE OF FARTHING '. HONEY
CUT is BEING HEARD.

The attention of the superior court
today has been occupied with the case
Of G. C.. Farthing " r. A. Honeycutt
as receiver for the Durham Hardware
company.
The Durham Hardware company
went into the hands OF receiver
some time ago. Mr.. @. c. Farthing
held a lease signed by the company
for the rental Of the building. which
the company occupied. for three
years. Mr.. Honeycutt. as the receiver
for the company, would allow Mr..
Farthing nothing for the mexpired
term of this lease. and Mr.. Farthins
Is asking for the court 10 grant him
relief.
The jury in the case of r. Y. Urqu-
hart Y. the Durham and South Caro-
lima Railroad company returned a
verdict late Saturday evening allow
ing the blaintif $1,000 damages. Mr..
Urquhart sued for $4,000 damages on
account OF injuries which he received
while working as a brakeman. on the
road.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28
Jlsr RON TODAY.

Lord. foF tomorrow aud iis needs
do nj pray:
Keep me from stain Of sin
just for today:
Lei me both diligently work
Aud duly pray.
Let me BE- kind IN deed and word,
Just for today:
LIT nae be SLOW 20 DO my will.
Prpnip, 70 obey;
Help ne 70 saerllicu myself.
Just for today.
Let me no wrong nor Idle word
rnshinkinaIy asy.
Set thou thy seal upon NY lips.
Just NJ to-day.
~ for tbs morrow and III needs
! 40 not pfay.
iBut keep IL. guide me bold ne. Lord
Jaht for s0iay
selected.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28
\ Az ANTISEpTIc NILLENNIuM.

When grocer and butcher and baker
mind health laws laid down IN q
book. af4N
When the cooks who rule In our
kitchens wear sterilizca gloves
when they cook;
When butler. waiter and waitress shall
be antiseptnally mt d sf ~
When, Al aptIsepticized tables We shah
antiseptically sit,
And eat only pasteurized victuals with
sterillzed spoons. forks and knives,
And only from pasteurized bottle the
babies shall nourish their lives;
When We shall sleep only in bedrooms
from bacteria made immune.
And take baths in boiled water only
(and be taking more Of them soonD I;
when taxlcab seats shall be- harm
less. and even the street cars BE-
clean.
When Pullman rar bcrlhs shall be
spolIess tand portera don't have 70
~ "seen"i:
when an coined nlouey u polished
and the bills are Numbered and
dried.
When TIE nrst luicFobc Is forgotten
and tkf last one discovered has
died;
When handshakes shall be- sanitary,
and kissing ahalI BE- made a crime.
When The afr before NJ breathe Il
shall Be treated and stored foF q
time.
Then those that survive shall be per-
feet and glad that they got IN the
game.
Aud scientists only shall praise Us
and scientists only shall blame.
We shall rest. and you BET well want
toilet ID for whole month or two.
TIL the SrieugIsts al gei together aud
start Ii our On something new.
Iamea RavenscrOft.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28
'THED'yNANNTE
DEMONSTRATION
Large Crowd at The County Home
Yesterday q Wilness Proceedings

The farmers Of the county who left
home Friday had but one destina-
ton. the county farm, al which place
was given q demonstration OF dyna-
mite farming by the Du pont Powder
company The demonstration was a
very pronounced success and 0ths
1900 or more farmers who attended
were very much impressed with this
twentieth century method Of farming.
The stump uprooting demonstra-
ton was very successful. Something
like 100 stumps were lifted from
their commanding position in the
field with as little effort as the up
roofing Of so many mushrooms.
About one-half acre OF land was
subsoiled by the dynamic process.
Charges Of dynamite We're placed
about Is feet apart each way, three
or four feet In the ground and ex-
ploded. The entire substrata OF hard
subsoil was completely pulyerixed
and the ground put In condition In
a few minutes Of time for the grow
Ing. Of a crop. II has been demon
strated that land broken in this way
will yield double the usual crop. BY
breaking the hard subsoil the dyna-
mite furnishes place where the
moisture can be retained during the
dry season, and where this moisture
can be drawn upon by the thirsty
roots. BY thus breaking UP the sub
soil the crop Is prevented from suffer-
ing from floods in wet seasons.
All OF the operations were witness
ed with much Interest by the farmers
and win without doubt resnlt IN inn
proved methods OF farming through
out the entire county.
Seed Corn Exhibit.
A seed corn exhibit was also held
In connection with the dynamite
demonstration. A large number OF
the farmers brought In seed corn and
placed IL on exhibit. A government
expert was at the farm 20 advise with
the farmers in regard 10 seed corn
selection and 10 point out the good
and bad qualities in the corn on ex-
hibition.
The coming together OF the farm
ers will Without doubt have a Far
reaching effect coward lettering
farming conditions throughout the
county and 10 Mr.. L. b. Markham h
due much credit ferlthe having plan
ned the demonstration.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28

Chicago. iIL. March ii. More than
1900 arIslocralie. d0ss Of ail varieties.
lnclpding nearly All 81 he blue rib
boif wlnncrs that have been going
over the American bench show cirJ
cult this winter. arc III the hands of
The judges az tho tenth annual ekhi.
billion Of the Chicago Kennel club.
which opened 10 the FIRST Regiment
armory today II h the most ex-
'enslyc exhibition Of dogs ever shown
IN this city. All lhe popular breeds
are well represented Especially mo-
table Il the showing Of AIredaies. coll
lies. Boston terriers and the Toy dog
ciasses.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-28
WHOLESALE COW STEALING
TON BROWNING CHARGED WITH
HAVING THREE.

A wholesale COW thief IN the person
Of Tom Browning was arrested Safur-
day evening by Deputies Morgan and
Peasants Browning had been ope-i
rating in West Durham and had the
larceny Of at least three COWS to his
credit when he was apprehended. The
three losers OF the cows were Messrs
John Dezerne. ]. 4. King and Lusclus
Bowling. Two OF the COWS were sold
to q West Durham butcher, but the
third was returned under cover Of
darkness about o'clock Sunday
morning.
VIII Satferheld. eolorcd. was ar
rested Sunday morning By Omcers
Hall and Peasants on ihc charge or
completely In the theft
The case will come up for trial
Tuesday morning before squire ID Z.
Ganter