davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-22
LETTER WITH CASH
IN 1T DISAPPEARS

letter mailed by Magfstrate r.
J. Puryear. OF Hanrico county. sew
eral days ago to the Virginia Rail-
way and Power Company, containing
$2.7O In cash. in settlement Of an
electric light BILL failed to reach
the company.
Mr.. Puryear reported the disap-
pearance OF the letter at the post
once Yesterday, and was told tina.
an effort would be made 10 trace
the missing letter. MFR. Puryear
states that he deposited the letter 10
the box at Twenty-flrst and Main
streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-22
ARREST YOUNG MEN
FOR INSULTING GIRLS

Two young mon were arrested on
Main street last night charged with
entering a boarding house on Main
rtreaet, between Fourteenth and FIJI
teenth streets. and insulting two
young women. Tho men were drink.
Ing. ana were sent to the First sta
ton. There they claimed to be Eng
lishmen and to have employment IN
special decoration work In Rich
mond. Tho patrolman making tho
arrest heard tho screams Of tho
young women and went to their as
sistance. According to ono Of tho
girls, sho had been slapped In tho
face by one Of the men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-22
Barton Heights

On Tuesday night many of the
members and friends OF the baptist
church gave their pastor, the Rev.
X. IA. Bowden, most generous
pounding In fact, the bounding
tuesday night continued for several
DAYS thereafter for some who either
did not know OF or could not go Tues
oay night took their gifts and hearty
good wishes later.
MIR. J. h. Singleton and son. Ed
ward. left Thursday morning to spend
seyarl days visiting relatives in North
Carolina.
The Rev. J. 4. Belts, OF Le!tchfleld,
KY. visited hts nephew, Mir. J. II.
Belts, or Norwood Park, "Wednesday.
/ The sunday-school of the Baptist
church VIII give Its Christmas ente.-
taahInent eH Thursday Right of next
Week. A delightful program Of
| Snristmas music and reeitations has
been prepare ed for the occasion.
Miss Dorothy Dodge, of Petersburg,
Will spend the Christmas holidays
With relatives In Barton Heights
Miss Maud kuyk, who il teaching
a Dendron. Surry county. will spend
Christmas holidays here at her home.
Mr.. John 9. Via has returned to
his home in Brookland Park, after an
absence OF several days on a trip to
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mira J. P. Hampden. of
few days stay with their daughter,
Mrs. Smith.
Miss Erma Veitch. who is attend
lug college this session in Greenville.
;. G.. Is spending the holidays here
at her home.
Roll OF honor for month ending
December Is. 1871. Grammar and
primary grades:
Awkward Singleton. Patter
Richards. Nellie Richards. Wandviils
Page. Monica FRI chxorn. Alberta
Powell. Mildred Lightner. Louise Hol-
lCway. Elizabeth Owen, Elizabeth
Miller. Kate Poole, Virginia Jennings,
Warner Moore. Margaret Wing. ED
Grace McPhaii. Anna Smith, Barron
Frederfcks. Susie Ashhurn, Mar'.r
Cnderhill, Herman Blotner.
! B.--Sweetsor Newsome, Gladys
vermillera, Kosher Miller. Anna Belle
Wright.
2.-Gertrude Smith. Helen Sinclair,
Julia cowles, Marjorie Harding
Howard Whitlock. Robert McCarroll,
Henry Patterson. Walter Crenshaw
Russell Priddy. Robert Bowden.
B.-Althea Smart. Josephine Ry-
land. Henry Smart. Francis Williams,
Lila Bache.
A.-Eldridge Hooper. Thomas
Christian, Cordelia Crowder, Marxa-
ret 0uvernator. Mabel Gregory. Euz-
abeth Showalter.
B-Louinia Robins, William Tay-
lor. Carey Peaseiey. Reitta Ferguson.
Elisabeth Bowden.
A-william Crowder. Garnett
Hall. Fred Purvts James sangster,
Zaida Youell. Pattte Undertake.
Leila Hooper. Rosa Sanders
B.-Erank wilkinson. George
Crutchneld. Mary Browning, MurieI
Willis. Bse Stockton Aurus Sinclair.
Parker Lambeth, Crawford Crump,
Eva Ward Kemper, Theresa Harris,
Julia Christian. = ~
A.-Genevieve Eaton, Eva
Crymes. Lou Fletcher. Martha Hen
shaw. Rhela Hutzler. Margaret Leach.
Arax Kamborian. Rae Reames, ver-
non Browning. win CombA Aubrey
Grafton. Nell Crutchiield, Letelle
Chapman Goodwin. Gray
son Shepherd.
B.-Grace Nicholas.
A-David Hotchklss.
8 B.-Dirk Kuyk
: A-Miriam Coleman. Elisabeth
B.-rrank Carpenter.
High School.
A.--Lola Stone. Margaret Light.
B.-Thslma Dsnsl. Bette shi-
nault.
; A--Lucy Taylor, smily Du Val.
I B.--Ethel Priddy.
: A.--Zuiie Thurman.
B-LAurie Warrington.
A-eailie Riddail Wllburns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-22
CIRCUIT COURT OF
APPEALS ADJOURNS

The United States Circuit Court
OF Appeals, which has been In sez-
sion here since November 3. i'd
tourned yesterday to meet again on
the first Tuesday in February.
Before adjourning the court paaos
ed an order revising Its rules OF pra0N
tice, this having been made necessary
by the abolition by Congress OF the
Circuit Court. to take effect JanuAxX
l. and certain other legislation affects
Ing the Federal courts,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-22
COL. WILLARD MADE
PRESIDENT OF BANK

Colonel Joseph d. willard, az
meeting Of the directors OF the Bank
Of Commerce and Trusts, held Wed
nesday. was elected president Of that
1pstitution. John T. Wilson, Thomas
p. Bryan and r. LAtimer Gordon were
added to tho board Of directors and
tho usual quarterly dividend Of l Is
per cent. wGo declared.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-22

Policeman @. L Willis was f1ned $50
ny the board Of police commissions rs
wednesday. for conduct unbccominr
an omcer. Al extenuating cIrcum-
stances were shown the usual fine was
not Imposed. A charge OF using
pFupt language TO Col, G. Percy
HAwee was postponed. Mr.. WIN. I.
tranlo policeman ana recently -
ported Cox Halves for violating the
traf'lc ordinance. 'Ao
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-22
EAGAN AGAIN GIVES
HORSEBACK EXHIBITION

Fred Eagan. who claimed to be
q Norfolk citizen and who made a
star appearance In Police Court We'd
nesday for riding UP the incline on
Libby Hill. will be visitor to Jus
tice Crutchfield again to-day. Eagan
bought himself . pair of fine leg
gins In the belief that such apparel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-22
GOVERNOR LgAvga
TO sPEAk IN cHARLgsroN

Governor Mann loft last night for
Charleston. b. O.. where he win adj
dress the New mgianA Society In chat
city today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-22
AMERICAN PAYS FORTUNE
FOR AN IVORY CRUCYEr

MADRID. Dec. 2i-An unnamed
american has Just purchased from
The wife OF Deputy Meyner an .vnrv
crncinx by Leonardo Da Vinci for
the Eum OF 3126.0oo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-22

Suspend For Holidays
The tobacco warehouses suspendoH
sales yesterday for the holidays. 70
next sales will be on Tuesday. Jam
uary Z. ss
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-02-24
oATs-25s Blu. Per Acre.

That is the sworn to yield of Theodore
Harness, Lewis Co., Wash, had from
Salzer's Reiuvenated White Bonanza oats
and won a handsome 80 acre farm. Other
big yields are l4l bus, ll9 bus. l03 bus.
the L. S.
Salzer's Pedigree Barley, Flax. Corn.
Oats. Wheat. Potatoes. Grasses and Cloy.
ers are famous the world over for their
purity and tremendous Welding qualities.
We are easily the largest rover of farm
Feeds in the world.
Our catalog .bristling with seed truths
free for the asking. or send lOc in stamps
elites and r~arities, Including above mar.
yeious oats. together with big ~catalop.
John A. Salzer Seed Co.. 1872 South sth St,
La Crosse, Wis.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-02-24
CAVALIER GETS $4,000
Diva and Song Bird Husband Reach
Agreement.

New York.--Finis has been written
upon the a Of Lima Cavalieri,
the famous operate songbird, and
Robert Chanler, the young American,
which stirred two continents for
months.
Following a secret trip to this coun-
try on the part of Oreste Cavalieri,
representing his sister, q conference
was held during which it was agreed
that Nine. Cavalieri. Will sue for her
freedom through the courts of France.
Furthermore, Nine. Cayalieri agreed
to drop all civil suits against her
husband, enforce the famous prenup-
tial agreement by the terms Of which
Sheriff Bob" turned over all his prop.
erty to his bride.
In return for these concessions on
Nine. Cavalieri's part, Chanler and his
brothers agreed to settle an uncondi-
tional sum upon the diva. This sum
is said to amount approximately to
$4,000.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-02-24
NEW SPEED RECORD
From Yuma, Ark, to New York in
ssventy-Ei9ht Hours.

From Yuma, Ark, to New York in
ssventy-EIght Hours.
New York-A record in fast long
distance travel by train was made by
the arrival here Sunday night OF Chas.
G. Gates. son of John W. Gates, who
completed a dash Of nearly three thou
sand miles r the continent to %.
tain expert treatment for a case of
blood poisoning.
A chain OF fast trains carried Mr..
Gates over 1889 miles of track in sew.
enty-eight hours, including all of the
several stops which are necessary for
change Of engines, switching, etc. This
is an average for the whole distance
Of thirty-seven miles an hour, counting
stops.
The fastest time ever made from
Chicago to New York is that Of Mr..
Gates train, in 16 hours and 40 min
utes. The eastbound trip has never
been made under IL hours, although
the w~estbound record is 16 hours and
Z minutes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-02-24
REPORTS
ON ANTI-0PTION BILL
VOTE IN SENATE COMMITTEE WAS
six TO FIVE.
Measure 10 Emascuiated-Three SEQ
tions Of the House Bill Stricken
out-senator Taylor Changes.

observation-disclosures r. l.. Taylor,
the junior senator from Tennessee, ex'
perienced a change of views, the advo.
Gates of the Scott anti-future cotton
bill were enabled to report it from
committee, but without recomenda-
ton and in emasculated form, by a
vote of 6 to 5.
Mr.. Taylor was committed against
the bill, believing that 1t was a dan
gerous piece of legislation that ought
not to be passed. He attended the
hearing granted to the represen atives
Of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange
and listened to a mastery p%resenta-
ton of the reasons why the bill was
vicious in form and substance and wig
the system of dealing in futures, or
hedging" is absolutely essential to
the cotton business.
The senators who stood by Senator
Foster in opposing the bill we're: Gull
lom Of Illinois, the acting chairman of
of the committee; Kean of New Jer-
sey; Crane of Massachusetts,; Nixon
Of Nevada, all Republicans.
These five managed to amend the
bill by striking out sections four, six
and seven, which are so essential to
its operations that Its enactment is
considered absolutely impossible this
session. Senators Foster and Thorn
ton will make an active fight against
the bill If 1t Is permitted to come up
for consideration in the senate. and
they will have the support of several
other influential senators.
Three sections of the bill, as it pass.
ed the house, were eliminated by the
senate committee and some of the
friends of the say that the
changes make the measure non-effec.
tive.
Tie sections stricken out are:
That which authorizes agents OF tel
egraph, telephone or cable companies
to administer oaths IN their efforts to
ascertain whether messages offered
for transmission were in violation Of
the law.
That declaring books. newspapers
pamphlets, letters or other writings OF
publications containing quotations
which might induce the making of con.
tracts tn violation OF the proposed law
should be non-mailable.
That providing that the postmaster
general, upon evidence satisfying to
himself, might return mail to the send.
ers when he believed 1t to be unlawful
under the proposed act.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-02-24
T|LLMAN OVERCOME
BY HIS EMOTIONS
BREAKS DOWN WHEN EuLocIz.
ING DoLlivER.
Attempts to Speak Of Departed Col
ieasues-sinks In Chair Before
hs Can Finish.
Copyright. Dill

Washington.-So affected by his
emotions and weakened by the illness
with which he was stricken during the
last session OF congress as to be un-
able to continue, Senator Tillman of
South Carolina sank sobbing into his
seat shortly after having begun a
speech in eulogy of the late Senator
Alexander s. Clay of Georgia and JON
athan P. Deliver of Iowa. Senator
Bacon of Georgia moved hastily over
and took a seat by the South Carroll
man. A few words from Mr.. Bacon in
q measure restored the control Of his
nerves to Mr.. Tillman. and shortly af-
terward he feebly walked from the
chamber
The e was an affecting one,
members on the floor and spectators
in the gallery being moved visibly.
The attempt to speak at length was
the first Mr.. Tillman had made since
his return to his duties, and his friends
had feared that it might prove too
great q tax upon his impaired strength.
Mr.. Tillman's concluding words
were:
"Dolliver, az we ell called him, was
q great a Great men are plentiful
in this country, but not SO great as
Dolliver. Good men are plentiful in
this country, but not SO good as Clay.
They both have left us. and we know
not how soon own time may come.
I feel that with especial force. But
but I q not go on, Mr. President. l
have thoughts, but the words will not
come. So | will sit down."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-02-24
BLIZZARD IN SOUTHWEST
Missouri and illinois Experience Some
Heavy Shows.

Heavy Shows.
st. Louis, Mo.-The first snowfall Of
consequence this winter struck st.
Louis and Sou hern Illinois early Sum
day morning. The weather had been
the warmest during February in this
sections history, and a few more days
OF the warm wave would have caused
heavy crop losses, according to the OF.
fetal report.
Six inches of snow in North Mis-.
souri,, where it continues falling. help
ed wheat. Peach trees had blossomed
in Oklahoma, where it is freezing, and
had budded in Southern Illinois. A
norther, accompanied by sleet and
snow, prevailed throughout Oklahoma
all day, following April-like showers,
all Of Saturday and Saturday night.
Cattle are suffering from the sud-
den change. The Colorado river is on
an ~eighteen-foot rise at Austin, Tex,
resulting from several days general
rain in that watershed, %benefiting
ranchmen and farmers. People there
are fleeing from lowlands.
Snow eight feet deep is blocking
trains in the Texas panhandle.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-02-24
H0DSON WOULD
FORTIFY CANAL
s,INpRy CIVIL BILL WILL CARRY
100000 FUND.
limited states Must Fight Three Warn
Before Beginning War on
Prepared 6asIs.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FIFE
Gerald OF New York, a member OF tn.
Committee on appropriations. an
uounced in the house Monday that the
sundry civil bill would carry a pro-
vision for the fertilization of the
panama canal. The statement was
made in response to . question from
Nr. Hobson Of Alabama, and was
greeted with applause.
II is understood that the sundry
civil bin, when reported by the ap-
propriations committee, will carry
"a. 1000. 900 for the fertilization Of the
canal.
Declaring that Japan IL now "hard
I'M" because that government already
has finaced her next war, Representa-
live Hobson drew . gloomy view Of
the appropriateness Of the United
States for war. He said the United
states government was in such a
state of unreadiness that It would
have to fight the equivalent Of three
wars before really beginning a a on
q prepared DaalD.
Mr.. Hobson predicted that the Pan
IN canal would never be used by
this government In wartime because
it would either not be completed or
adequate means would be found to
prevent its use instantly upon q decla-
ration of war. He pictured Japanese
occupancy Of the Philippines. Hawaii,
Guam, Samoa, Aleutian Islands, Alas.
ka, Puget Sound and other parts Of
the United States and Its possessions.
You can count on the fingers Of
your two hands," Mr.. Hobson de-
clared, "the number of months before
the United States would have a wal
on its hands. This nation is not 60
ing to prepare, and the day is coming
when it will be struck by a nation
that is prepared"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-02-24
SENATORS FIGHT
ANTI-0PTION BILL
SOUTH PARTICULARLY WATCH.
ING ITS PROGRESS.
Bill Aimed at Dealing in Cotton
Futures neutrality-suspicious.
Strong in Senate.

Washington.-Lively interest is felt,
especially in the South, in the Scott
a~nti-option bill, now pending in the
senate. The bill is officially and tech
nically known as ian act to prohibit
interference with commerce among
the states and territories, and with
foreign nations, and to remove OBJ
structions thereto, and to prohibit the
transmission Of certain messages b.
telegraph, telephone, cable or other
means of communication, between
states and territories ana foreign ma.
tions."
Section 2 Of this bill makes it un.
lawful for any person to send or cause
to be sent any message Offering to
make or enter into a contract for
the purchase or sale of cotton with
out intending that such cotton shall
be actually delivered and received.
and provides penalties for violation.
Section 3 makes it the duty of any
person sending any message relating
to a contract for the future delivery
OF cotton, to furnish to the person
transmitting the message an affidavit
to the effect that the message does
not relate to the character of con-
tracts described in section 2, and pro
vides penalties for any false state
ment that may be made in such at
fidavit.
The purpose of the bill is to re
strict, so far may be those trans
actions on the cotton exchanges Of the
country which are recognized as deal
ing only with the fluctuations in price:
and which do not involve the actua
transfer of the commodity.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-02-24
Father Conducts Auction.

Clinton, XIV. c. Wiley, desiring
10 divide his household possessions
among his children, invited all of them
to attend a sale at his home. Every.
the children were permitted to bid
When the sale was concluded each
ones purchases were added up and
the total of all those who had bought
less than their pro rata were given
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-02-24
A Dry Wash.

Representative Livingston Of Geor-
gia, who, disguised at the bath-tub de-
bate In the house recently, proposed
that a little money might be made by
renting the bath tubs out. said recent
ly. apropos of this subject:
we are now a good deal like Bill
Spriggins on a zero morning.
"Bills valet entered his bedroom
n January morning and said with a
shiver:
"'Will you take your bath hot or
cold, sir?'
THANK you.' said Bill; I'll take it
for granted"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-02-24

Danville, M.-Hoopeston, known as
the "holy city" whose mayor draws a
salary Of so cents per year and whose
aldermen serve without remuneration.
will be investigated by the grand jury.
1t is stated that nearly as much money
has been used at election time in that
city as in Danville. Charges + made
that %subpoeanas issued from the sher-
if's office more than a week ago have
not been served, when 1t is known
that persons for whom they were 10
sued are in the city.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-02-24
Cut chiId's Throat, Then own.

Paducah, Ky.-After cutting the
throat Of her nine-year-old daughter
from ear to ear, Mrs. Noble Williams
severed her own jugular vein at her
home in Kuttawa, and died before as.
sistance could arrive. The Williams
family recently moved to Ku.tawa
from Oklahoma. Her husband Is now
in Arkansas. The child freed herself
from her mothers arasp and was as.
sisted from the house by q younger
sister. The child will survive. 1t is
believed Mrs. Williams mind was ten.
porartly unbalanced.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-02-24
POPULATION TOO SMALL
Durand Admits That Errors Have Been
Made.

Misunderstanding the country as
a whole, it is probable that population
is slightly underestimate by the cen
sus bureau, declares Director of the
Census Bureau Durand in his annual
report, but whether the margin of err
ror Is a fraction of one per cent Or
amounts to as much as two pr cent
nc II car positively know.
The cost of the present census, the
director thinks. will exceed its origi-
nal estimate by $1S3,C00.
The entire cost of field work On pop
ulation and agriculture for the thir-
teenth census was about $685., 500, an
increase over 1900 of about $1,5ST,606
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-02-24
new PARTY PREDICTED
Sam eompers Says II viii BE Pro.
Qressive Party.

Indianapolis, Ind.-"A constructive.
Progressive, radical labor party must
soon enter the field Of politics against
the Republican and Democratic par
ties" said Samuel Gompers. president
Of the American Federation of Labor,
in a speech to the members of the
Indiana legislature.
The Republican party, II 1t remain
as it is now, will represent power of
wealth." continued Mr.. Gompers, "and
the Democratic party will compete
with it for the same leadership un.
less the Democrats turn to the people
to lead them out Of bondage.
The middle class-the business
man and the humble toilers-are will
ing to fight to come into their own"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-02-24
Would Restrict Births.

Cambridge, Mass. Declaring that
the family exists for the purpose of
controlling the number OF children and
insuring adequate support for those
that are born. and that no n should
have more children than he can sup
port decently, Prof. T. N. Carver, the
Harvard economist and sociologist, in
a statement published Sunday, opposes
the recent argument for large families
made by President Emeritus Charles
v. Eliot Of Harvard University.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-02-24
Kirkland Ia tioncred.

Providence, r. I.-Chancel,or James
n. Kirkland of Vanderbilt University,
Nashville, Tenn, was chosen ID sue
coed Bishop William Lawrence of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of Mas
sachusetts as president of the Re
ligious Education Association.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-02-24
CAN NOT COLOR TEAS

Only Natural Hues Will Be Permitted
In Future.
New York.-Popular brands of low.
priced teas Will don a motley garb af'
ter May l, according to wholesalers
and importers here. After that date,
according to government direction, no
more artificially colored teas can be
imported, and as a result many of the
teas which have appeared in beautiful
green shades for a hundred years or
more will come in hereafter In hues OF
brown, yellow and green.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-02-24
Literary AtmoapherN.

Mark Twain was not a widely read
man. How do you suppose he ever
managed to turn out SO much good
stufY?"
Il don't know. unless it was because
he smoked so much"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-02-24

Washington.-The pension appro.
priation bill was reported to the SEN
ate Monday. carrying $156, 68S, 900.
This is $4,000 in excess of the
amount of the bill as 1t passed the
house.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-02-24
For Frontier kiiiina.

Oklahoma City, Okla.-While i'll In
bed, James BRENNAN, a wealthy farm
err, was charged with murder in the
Hugoton, Kans., county seat fight.
which occurred twenty years ago and
was one Of the most sensational in
frontier history.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-02-24
LUCKY II Wasn't Texas.

New York.-Mrs. Edna Henry Mann.
a young matron Of striking appear
ance, was convicted Of horse stealing
In Long Island City. She is believed
to be the first woman horse thief eve
convicted in or about New York.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-02-24
Hard Luck.

The big stone had rolled to the bot
tom OF the hill again, and the bystand-
ers were Jeering at Sisyphus.
Boys" he groaned. tackling 1t once
more. "f you can't boost, don't
knock"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-02-24
carter,s ATTORNEY Gets Fee.

Savannah. Cain the United
States court here Judge Emory Speer
directed that Judge Waller G. Charl.
ton Of the superior court of Chatham
county be paid $4,000 as a fee for
defended Capt. Oberlin NJ. Car
ter before a court-martial in Sa-
ynnn0h-