davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-15
Woiit Welbutarffe, ,
Diennaa14 Ia. Tsbr. feff.


Ute @efhdfte uaren beute sienIitb feb
kaft In Dsn bieiigen Bauten, bod Tudi
t5slh iebr wiLIig. Bon ben Banten mbr
ben Tdflfben ~pri eaIl~ su 4--41S% aus
gslishen anp npysihditspapiefe SpuroeH ~ 81
-BT bisfoHftrt Sn1 offsnen gsartte MURDER
GarEebsn ON cau~ su ~ !. uuo auf 3ei
81 41k--5H pIaetrt.
gstdfsI aai satm a)Orf.
parea itetEg nHb Wutben 5a I0c 9ra
uaie per $1,000 smtidben 8anfen Dersauff
9te Gounterrate betrdgt 5Oc grdnrie pei
$1,000.
sssaia aaf fFnfspa.
waren itetig. psute itH6 bic foIgenben Quo.
ftrangen ~ berid1teH:
1oHcon, Iage Si6t, 81 88e< a 81 per 6,
60 Eage Sicbt, - .62s .s3 Ger E: guris 4
Tage Stdbt, 5i2L<--5l5 francs uer Sl0C
80 Inge Sift, 5I713S--52O ,sranes per SiO0,
fir 1eutihsGHo Iaee Siht, 4 Nart 951lS
90. 90 I0ge Sinbt, gs1ze.
Documentary Bils aaf qoncon iuurbea
5H Si,s2, auf @lassom Al S4.s2L unO
0uf Helfais 81 si.a2 uertauFt.
Haastssr slissttsHsu.
rubis uHb ftetts. Die gaaten quotiten rDis
fcl1f.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-15
Spaniide 3eitunsen.

Da oas Bolt, 10 bic preife. - Die
NertbibGsuug Der ipontiden SET
tung,n in ben bSnftsn RreiisR. =
Cine psiti9psifige Ssriateritat-
tuna.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-15

&sfs. = Msss Rats. Gsssn 1sZ-
16s psE 4fARs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-15
Ultafltie esusf ilnliase.

Der iifHfat TIN bieiieen GIearingbaus bss
lief fid beute atf =, ,l37 300.
9sfaf.e .esfHfttassu.
Gine. WaS 4 electric 90. Aftien wurbeH
btats fart gebaRbeEt unb bic 3reise rareu
I'm ailsemetnetl feiser. Ra6ftsbenbe Bers
fduft ftno ,g bsrinfeH:
Mu her g5rfs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-15
1d8lid)er s,sarft Serid,t.

Cincinnati IA. 5ebrnar, 1isl1.
Die nadfolsenbsH Guotirunasa besisbes
fih nur aui GngrOs 2ransaftioueu. Bel
tleinersu @dddftsH peroeB stiDas b5bere
Rrsile brrshnet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-15
Mbtstp.

Der Rarft mar ftetis. gertduft purben
$50 Bbls. Tiftiaer's 5inis5eo GocDs auf
Der 8Gfis uoH 81 .33 per Salon.
MrnrRriaa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18
BAPTIST
FIRST.


Westinghouse on Fayette street,
near High. Pastor, Rev. William H.
Bawden, residing at 1873 Gordon
street.
Sunday: Brotherhood Bible Glass,
for men only, $50. Service of wor-
ship at 1870, the pastor preaching
On the theme: Personality in Re
ligion." Sunday school session at
$3.50. Service of evangelism at 1880,
the pastor preaching on the theme:
"a Truth Famine
The week: Monday afternoon, the
Metropolitan Baptist Union meets In
the Madison Avenue Baptist church
of New York. Monday evening, the
cantata rehearsal in the chapel, con-
Quoted by Mr.. Hflsdorf.-Tuesday
afternoon, at the home Of Mrs. Wal
ker, 81 Gordon street, the Women'a
Missionary Society meeting. when
Mrs. Emmons will read. wednesday
evening, the mid-week spiritual
meeting for all the people. Thurs
day evening. meeting OF Sunday
school teachers and officers. at Mrs.
Smiths, SO Smith street. Friday af-
ternoon the meeting of the Juniors.
Friday evening the Young Mems
Mission Study Class; also choir re-
hearsa1.
We want to become acquainted
with the strangers in our city, and
those OF Its citizens who do not reg
ularly go to church. A warm vel
come await. you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18

man for sis.s ct guilt
Goodness kraciDusl / dent know
was the Instant reply. and Blount con
Guided that the secretary wns either Ia.
nccent or an nstpnisiingIy good actor.
Il have been putting the mail and tele'
rrsms through the letter slit. as you
directed, and I've kept the private Of
Gee locked"
Nevertheless said Biount, 'at Ia
very evident that somebody has been
here.H Then be had a sudden shock.
what did you DO with that packet of
papers I gave you last Monday and
told you to put In the safer
81 did Just what you told me to-put
II In the cash box and put the key Of
the cash box on your desk, Didn't
you get itY'
Blount felt In hss pockets and found
the key.
Get the packet and bring 1t to mes
he directed, giving the stenogrcpher
the key to the inner compartment Of
the safe.
II was not mor than a minute later,
while be was attempting to bring or
der out Of the confusion on his desk,
that a sudden prompting led him to
go quickly to the door Of the outer
ofice. Swapping It open with a Jerk,
he caught the clerk in the act OF UNI
tying the string which bound the thick
packet Of papers together.
"What are you doing? Why don't
you bring IL 10 meT he called angrily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18
LUTHERAN
oUE saUoUR.S,

OUR sayToUR.S.
Services tomorrow at 1880 and
7.30 o'clock. Sunday school 1T 2.30
P. M. Young Peoples Society on
Thursday night. Saturday. conflr-
nation class.
ST. PAUL'S GERMAN.
Sunday school at z p. M.
Service at s p. M.
ST. STEPHENS DANISH.
Located In Broad street. Rev.
Alfred Dorf, pastor. Services SUM
day at 1890 A. M. and 1880 P. NJ.
Sunday school, 2:30 p. NJ.
Notices For Week.
Monday evening, 8 o'clock, p. A,
5unday School Union. Meeting Tor
superintendents and delegates.
Wednesday evening. 3 o'clock.
Young Peoples Society. Reading
rom Aladdin" by Mrs. Thyra DorT
Piano duets by Miss Olga Brown and
Mrs. Dorf. All members to BE- pres
ent.
Saturday, z. p. s. win have a 60.
cial At r. L. Browns residence.
State street. We will have a Hns
evening.
Friends: There are too man
Danish speaking people not at the
services who ought to be present,
The appetite for the life is growing.
q what about the spiritual D
lite. Men shall not live by bread
alone" says the Master.
ENGLISH.
Grace English Lutheran, Iocataa
on JEFFERSON street, opposite the city
library. Pastor, Robert schlotter.
Residence i21a Brighton avenue.
Morning service, 1890.
Sunday school, $3.50 P. M.
Second Grace Sunday school. sa1
Brace avenue. at s:45 r. M.
vesper service, T.se p. NJ.
Mid-week Lenteu service Weanes-
day evening at 8 o'clock.
The Ladies' Sewing Society viii,
meet Thursday afternoon. The Sem
ior Luther League will have a busI.
ness meeting In the evening A. /
o'clock. After the business r. trans.
acted the pastor will give 4 tain
ABOUT Egypt at the time Of rcssnh
Junior Luther League FRIDAY -.
ternoon; catechetical class mA.t,r~
In tbs evening At 1880.
strangers are welcome to all ser-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18

METHODIST
SIMPSON.

SIMPSON.
Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church; Rev. George @. Wilding, o.
D.. pastor.
Fellowship meeting at s:3o A. M.
Public worship at 1890 A. M. and
1880 p. NJ.
Sermon subjects: Morning, "Hav-
ing the Mind Of Jesus; evening.
Doing Right Half-Heartedly."
Sunday school at 10 noon
Charles r. Fletcher, superintendent.
Epworth League prayer and praise
service at $50 p. M. Subject, The
Equipment" Leaders, Miss Harriet
H. Meade and Miss Laura Clark.
Monday, s p. M, monthly meeting
of the Mems Club In the lecture
room. Il good speaker.
Sunday Music.
A. M.
Prelude-"He Missa Est Ba-
tiste.
Response by choir,-aSearch Me,
o Cod" Adams.
Anthem-"Not Ashamed OF Je-
sus," Fearfs.
Gloria Patri.
Offertory-Elevation.
~ Z uG" A1O
Carrie NJ. Arner.
p. M.
Response by the choir-"search
Ne, O Gods Adams
Anthem-"Jesus, Meet and Gem
t1e," Ambrose: solo part taken by
Miss Eldridge.
Gloria Patri.
oftertory-Idylle. Leybach.
Postlude.
March-Aux Wambeaux, Clarke,
Miss Carrie M. Amer.
Notices.
Tuesdays P. M, in the lecture
room under the auspices OF tho
Standard Bearers, e pleasing and
helpful meeting Is to be held called
IA Chinese Evening Miss Edith
Fredericks. OF Newark, is to be the
chief speaker. An interesting and
varied program is prepared, and re-
freshments will be served. A silver
offering will be received. The Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society
will be the honored guests of the
evening. This meeting is open to
everybody.
Fridays P. NJ, In the lecture
room, the Ladies' Auxiliary will give
their long looked for Calendar So
cial. A good program and a good
time may be expecfed.
DANISH.
Danish Methodist Episcopal
church, Carl w. Hanson, pastor.
Glass meeting Sunday. 9:46 A. M.
Public worship at 1880 A. NJ.
and 7:46 P. M.
sunday acbool o.3o p M
Epworth League, 6.45 p. NJ,
Official board meeting Monday,
7.30 p. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p.
NJ.
Meeting in T~ottenville. s. T.. on
Thursday, 8 r. M.
Junior League Friday, $3.50 P. III.
Glass meeting Friday, s P. M.
p. M.
Catechism class Saturday. 1880 r.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18
PRESBYTERIAN

FIRST.
The First Presbyterian church,
corner Market and High streets
James Henry Northrup, minister.
Morning sermon by the minister,
"The Compassion of Jesus" Text,
But when he saw the multitudes ne
was moved with compassion Tor
them. because they were distressed
and scattered, es sheep not having a
shepherd. Matt. 1888.
Evening sermon. ."The Two Ways
i, enten Meditattons." Enter We IN
by the narrow gate, for wide is the
gate and broad Ia the way that lead
eth to destruction, Matt. 7:t8. .
Church services. 1880 A. NJ. n
1880 P. M.
Sunday school, adult classes, $3.50
A. M; general school, $3.50 P. M.
Endeavor meetings, Juniors, BAD
P. NJ; Seniors, GAO P. M.
Musio-Morning.
Organ, Intermezzo, Mcdowell.
Anthem, 20 Worship the Lord"
Blose, the Chorus Choir.
Ofertory anthem, Beneath the
Cross Of Jesus" Berwald, the Chorus
Choir.
Organ. Fugne In q fiat. Mozart.
Evening.
Organ, Melody, Whiting.
Soprano solo, Teach Me to Pray
Jewett, Miss Boughton.
Anthem, II Heard the Voice OF
Jesus Say" Dykes, the Chorus Choir.
Organ, Fantasia, Geissler.
Notices.
PRAYER meeting wednesday night
T:45. Subject, "Self-denial." This
theme was very appropriately sug-
gested In view OF the Lenten season.
Pastors class, 4 P. M.
Meeting of the ladies Of the con-
gregation in the chapel at 8 P. M.
Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18
EFLECTIONS
CHURCH ATTENDANCE.
" wItliA,a Il sAWpG.

Men usually have some dehnl
object In mind In attending 9 meet
inr II it is q political meeting, they
are thinking Of furthering the ENDS
of some party or of promoting the
welfare of the state; II a lecture or Q
concert. Of the pleasure or profit 70
be derived; II a social gathering, OF
the people to be met. AND 30 II
may be reasonably supposed that =
man has a definite object n attend
Ing church. But has hef or II ne
has. does be act as II he had1
Men should go TO church TO Wor-
shin God. They are really going In
10 the courts OF the Great King. The
day has been appointed, the nour
| set. and they come to meet D Al
mighty In His own house. But when
any earthly potentate grants an
audience. do not his people pay Tar
more respect to his person than they
do to Godf Long before the appoint
ed time they are on hand, WIFI
every preparation made. 30 thai
when the king Ia announced they car
90 forward at once to greet him
There In no break in the decorum OF
the audience that La for q momen'
permltt6u. GfcAyInAA6 PNS
a manner beftting the dignity o.
royalty. :.
How disgracefully otherwise Ia II
when men come before Godi At the
appointed time only a very sinai
proportion of the people are a.
hand. Apparently the preparation
to meet him 10 of the most meagel
kind. And while those who have
come early are greeting the King II
sons and In prayer, the proceeding
ara marred by those who straggls II
late. who press forward to their owl
places without waiting for the pro
Der pause In the service. But surel.
God is worthy OF something better
and his service Is worth preparing
for and worthy OK all decorum.
A Connecticut pastor, In an at
tempt to check late arrivals a
church. circulated the following
new series OF beatitudes ameng hi
parishioners:
Blessed are those who rise earl
Sunday morning, for they get t
church on time.
Blessed are those who get t
church on time, for they arrive |
tiav sps1it 81 Worship.
Blessed are those who are neve
late, for they aus the minister an
choir to love them.
Blessed are thoea who must b
llafe who do not enter during tn
fScripture leEson~and prayer.
Blessed arg those who come eye
at the eleventh hour; but church bs
gins at half before eleVeu.
These sound good. being to Ii
point. But how many people {
Perth ABBEY will take heea theret,
10 the benefit Of their own ccngregs
tionas 4 word TO the Wise ought /
be sufficient
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18
XIV,


RT was about the time that Evan
Blount was inishtng his fourth
week of the campaign Of educa-
don that the senator's wife be-
ran To detect signs Of country weart
mass IN the eyes OF Miss Patricia Am
nsrs. During the last week or two
soms impulse which she did not taks
me trouble 10 anatyse seemed to b.
drawing tbs girl toward the city, The
saads acknowledgements ware Just a.
I'd tha fres pleasures
81 motoring in q country where speed
restrictions wars conspicuous BY their
absence were tust az keen. But now
Patricia confessed freely to q longing
Tor the sight Of city streets.
HOnly you mustn't consider On OF
me- 20 much as ron do. Mrs. Blount-'
she protested. II have a dreadful sus.
piciou that we have already interfsred
shataefuIly with your autumn plans,
ron are merely too kind and hospita-
Bile to admit IT.
syou have interfered with nothing
was the ready assurance. mo induce
ment that was ever Devised would
take tho senator away from his own
state during a political campaign. and
your coming has been a blessing. But
for the good excuse to bring your "a
Their out here to ths fossil beds We
should have been mewed up In he In
ter-Mountain hotel from tho firing Of
the opening gun to the day after cleo
ton. But that IL neither here no
there. You are tired of the country
Shall I telephone the senator that vi
are going In this afternoon to stal
Awhilefr
II shall be delighted" said Patricia
and the eyes which were 30 apt &
tell tales confirmed 1t. Then she add
Cd, Now that father has his bog o
books from the university library h
win new err mfss us.s
On their first day In the capita
Evan was away, but he returned thu
following morning, and Mrs Bioun
captured him for a theater box party.
It proved to be a rather more for
midable affair than Evan had antcl
pated, There was a sufficient mum
Der of guests to an two Of the opel
dress circle boxes Ganfry was Of tn
number. and SO were the Weatherford
father, mother, daughters and son
Blount had been counting upon
measurably undisturbed evening wit
Patricia but fate or u designing hos
ess interviewed. and he found himse
cornered between Mrs Weatherfol
and her younger daughter, with Il
square shouldered reform candida
for governor strengthening the ba
rier which separated him from p
tricia-
Blount had met Gordon socially
number Of times. and In the interva
allowed him by Mrs, Weatherford |
was silently studying the face of Il
big man. who, Ii the gods should
direct, might be the leader and chi,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18
(Continued.)

For some little time after his SON
had left the cafe the Hon. Senator
Bagebrush sat absently toying with Ibis
dsssertspoon. When he rose to go out
the battle light In the fierce gray eyes
was the signal which not ever his most
faithful henchmen could always inter
pref, but which most men feared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18
BIBLE STUDENTS ASSN.

InternatfonaI BIDS studsHts AS
ISOLATION. Mr.. A. @. Wakefield, rep
resenrative or the pev named as
ISOLATION will lecture at 9ae High
street, on Sunday morning at 10
o'clock and at 8 p. NJ.
Important topics concerning the
Bible win be discussed.
'"The Lords Jewels will be the
afternoon subject
Who are the 5ewels9 Seats free.
No collection.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18
CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL =
MORE DEAD FLIES
IN THE PRECIOUS OINTMENT.

Faster RUSSELL Points Out More De-
oeptlvs Additions te the Word Of God
Contained In Our Common Version
Bihiss, but Shown TO BE False Be-
csuss Not Found In ths Oldest Greek
Missions Of Theas aFlIss" Has
Moulded Accepted Theoiosy-Dssd
Files Cause the Apsshseary's oint-
msnt to etinks-Koeissiastss foif.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18

Not long g /
pointed out b t
the last twely o
verses Of st. Marks
Gospel, In our Com
mon Version, r 9
~spurfoue-so recog-
nized by all schol-
arr, because these
verses are not to
be found in any Of
tho o1daat GPoak
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18
EPISCOPAL

SIT. PETERS. ~
Service at 1890 A. M.
sunday school. 2:30. ana Ava,.
ing service. 1870 O'Clock.
HOLY GROSS
service at II A. M. by the young
men OF the Brotherhood OF st. An.
Sunday school at 10 A. M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18
CONGREGATIONS

SWEDISH.
=. Elmouists pastor: house az
worship, IS0 Gordon street.
order OF services Sunday.
1850 a NJ. devotional servsca.
"a noons Sunday school.
service. @SAa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18
chanaa.

A little change Id the hand IL worth
more than a great change Ia she
weather-rhsiaaeluaga Record
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18

More thaB 10000 people IN this
vicinity read tie EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18
LookIuc Backward.

@Were you nervous when you pro-
posed to your wtfe?s asked the senti-
mental person.
No" replied MT. MeaIton, ebat Il I
could hava fsreseen Ehe next ten years
I would havs s1eaE Washington
Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18

Let saa NEWS ten ycur wants.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24
JUDGE REFUSES ~ INJUNCTION.
DIR. Nc6ulIcr~ Fails IN Effort to
Fore Wake Commissioners to Par
Him Tee@-TtcmoerasIe Hovx il On.

The following from Tuesdays
Sess aud Observer showa how dss~
perate some Of ii eDemocrattc poll
ticians are for pie:
Judge X. Il. PEBBLES. wno In tn
CoIdsooro. last night denied The De
tition Of Attorney Bart II. Gatling,
Of Raleigh. eousel for DR.. J. ]. l.
AcCuilers. for al injunction and
mandamug against the Wake County
Commissioners. The presentation Of
this petition greg out Of the recent
action Of the Board OF County Com
missioners. when IL declined 10 ap-
prove the bill OF DR.. McCuIlers or
10 recognize him as county health
officer, he having been named to iilI
this position by Dr. Watson 5. Ran
kin. secretary 10 the State Board OF
Health. and on the fee system.
DIR. McCullers was elected county
physician and health officer By the
commissioners at the May meeting.
and his salary fixed as formerly. A
resolution was passed which made
regulations to the effect that certain
sums were TO be deducted from his
salary If he failed TO visit the colnty
prisons and county home when called
upon. DR.. McCullers then refused to
qualify.
The last Legislature passed an
act to the effect that when a county
board failed or refused to elect a
health officer, that he should be
named by the secretary Of the State
Board of Health, and under this act
Secretary Rankin named Dr. McCul-
lers, putting his remuneration on the
fee basis, which basis has been done
away with by the Wake county peo-
pie, who prefer officers TO be on a
salary.
AT the last meeting Of the board
DR.. McCullers presented his bill I'M
der the fee system and also his re-
port The board declined TO receive
either, thereby refusing to recognize
the validity of his office. The sher-
if was also instructed to deny him
admittance to the jail.
Yesterday Mr.. Calling went tC
Goldsboro with a petition for man
damus and injunction against the
commissioners of Wake County, but
this was denied by Judge PEBBLES.
Mr.. Calling represented Dr.. Nc
Cullers, but there was no oEe pres
ent to represent the county commits
sioners of Wake"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24
LOcai Matters.

r.rgllers has his mandamus,
... D.. is still short on salary.
.,- lanes Andrew Jones. formerly
v.r..rh. died suddenly Saturday
49,. a. the home OF his son in Jack
-... Fla. The remains were
....sa 70 Raleigh for interment.
~ r +. Banks. Of Swift Creek
-..-st.g. has the best "fruited" cot
49,. ,.e reporter has seen this year.
49, Ranks. cotton was damaged by
49,. -as spider. but still 1t Will make a
....a- more 10 the acre.
.,- Louis Cohen, manager OF a
.....rg store on Wilmington street,
.... Of the end Of a finger and a
-... ID. his ear while trying TO re-
-... a pistol from the drawer OF
..- desk Tuesday evening.
Afr billiard Bell died suddenly Fri
t.. -taaf while conversing with his
....-~. Hho was visiting him at the
..-.rrs' Home. Mr.. Bell was a for
-..- -rsidcnt Of Wake County and
-.~.eI in Co. X, 14th North Carolina
REGIMENT. during the Civil War.
Large wharf rats are very numer-
..- I'd Raleigh and doing cOnsidera-
t-. damage, especially to the chicken
tribe. Chickens nave been reported
killed il practically all of the west
a-r and northern section Of the town
Some OF the rats weigh more thar
$50 pounds. 1t is supposed that the
RATS came TO Raleigh in freight cars.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24
The Norris Hearing Tomorrow.

The preliminary hearing of L. j.
Norris, charged with the murder OF
J. B. Bissett, will be held before Po-
lice Justice Watson tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The delay in the
trial was caused at the request of So
licitor Herbert E. Norris, who will
prosecute for the State, and Mr.. Bart
M. Calling, counsel for the defend
ant. Mr.. Norris is appearing as So
Hcitor in Wayne County this week
but will probably get through by
Thursday night.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24
Mrs. Percy Fleming, of Raleigh, Sues
for q Divorce.

Mrs. Nell Claire Fleming, wife of
Mr.. Percy B. Fleming, of Raleigh,
has entered suit for a divorce, and
the case will probably be tried at the
September term of court.
Mr.. Fleming left his wife a few
weeks ago and sent his two children
to DR.. Fleming, his brother, in Louis
burg, and stated to friends that he
intended suing for divorce in a
short time, as his wife was extrava-
CANT and unfaithful to him. In the
meantime Mrs. Fleming tried to re-
gain possession of her children
through habeas corpus proceedings
and the hearing was held before
Chief Justice Walter Clark in Ra-
leigh last week. The hearing con-
sumed several days and it is sup
posed that all the evidence was
then brought out that will be in
PRODUCED in the coming divorce trial.
Mrs. Fleming charged her husband
with being a drunkard, and he in
turn charged her with extravaganza
and being an unfaithful wife. The
hearing in the habeas corpus proceed
ings came to a close Saturday night
when Judge Clark put the children
in the custody of DR.. A. H. Fleming
of Louisburg, but stated he would
leave it to the Superior Court to de
eide who should have the care of the
children after the divorce trial.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24
First Bale of Wake Cotton.

The first bale of 1911 cotton ginned
IN Wake County was sold on the Ra-
leigh market Tuesday for LAB cents a
pound, after lively bidding of the
buyers, the lowest bid being 123
cents. The bale weighed 500 pounds
and was raised On one of Mr.. W. A.
Slmpkins' farms near Raleigh. The
nrst bale sold on the local market last
Year was raised by Stewart Rogers, a
colored man, living in st. Mary S
township.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24
Why Collector Biddle Was Not Con.
firmed.

The United States Senate on Mon
day confirmed the nomination of Mr..
John Biddle as Collector of Customs
at New Bern to succeed Mr.. Don
Patrick. On Tuesday just before ad-
Journment Senator Nelson stated that
the nomination had not been acted
upon by the committee and asked
that it take it's proper course. There
We're no charges against Mr.. Biddle
and he will be confirmed when Con
gresS meets in the fall.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24
New Theatre for Raleigh.

The Academy of Music building,
on the corner of Martin and Sails
bury streets is to be remodeled and
used only for stores and possibly
third floor for rooms. The property
has been purchased by Ex-Judge
Winston, Frank Ellington, Il. T.
Litchford and others.
A new Academy of Music will De
erected on Salisbury alongside the
present building. The new theatre
will have stage and entrance or
the ground floor.