davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-09
MISS THoRNsuRoH HOSTESS.

Miss Margaret Thornburgh enter
tanned the members of the Alpha Iota
Alpha sorority last evening at her
evening was spent socially and with
music and games. A luncheon was
served. Among those present were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-09
RETURNED TO EARlhAM.

Miss Florence Jay of Marion, who
Kokomo, has returned to Earlham
college at Richmond.-Marion Chron-
icle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-09
HAS RETURNED.

DIR. F. W. Kruger has returned
from Martinsyille, Indiana where he
has been at the Sanitarium for the
past week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-09
A GUEST HERE.

Mrs. Aaron Napier, of Aimes. Iowa
was the recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Veregge. of North Eighth
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-09
RETURNED TO EARLhAM.

Miss Mary Redmond and house
guests from Earlham college have re-
turned to Richmond.-Kokomo Trib-
une.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-09
SOCIAL EVENTS ron TODAY.

An evening meeting OF the Woman'a
Missionary society of Grace Methodist
church will be held this evening at the
home OF Mrs. Ollie In South Thir
teenth street.
A meeting Of the Woman's Aid soci
ETY. Of the West Richmond Friends
church 10 being held this afternoon al
Harlham college.
An evening meeting of the Progress
I've Literary society has been arrang
% for this evening and will be held a,
the home Of Mrs. George Chrisman In
South Thirteenth street. Members
will be privileged to invite a guest
This afternoon the ladies of Reid
Memorial church are meeting in a SO
cial session at the home of Mrs. A. T.
Mott In West Richmond.
Mrs. w. r. Poundstone IL entertain
1ng the members Of bridge club this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-09

Miss Bertha Pyle. Miss Gertrude
Simms. Misses Esther and Emily
Fletcher, and Miss Florence Camp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-09

IL one Of the principal features Of the
afternoons program. Mr. Tebbetts ID
secretary Of the American Board of
Friends Foreign Missions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-09

afternoon at her home in South 'Thir.
teenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-09
$500
viii Buy Enough Notions at These Prices to
Completely Stock Any Home.

&c Boston Tip Shoe Laces. for .............5c
Toe White Cotton Wash Trimming, 6 yds.. per
piece ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .......... Sc
loc 60 inch Adjustable Tape Measures ........S Sc
loo Bias Seam Tape. s yards. per piece .......5c
loc Black and White Hook and Eye. for ...5c
SC Regal Invisible Wire Hair Pins, 100 count
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SC
1oc Bone Stellate, assorted sizes, > for $500. 60
l0c Craven Dress Shield Pin ................H Sc
CSC Gilt Thimble. will not tarnish ........... &c
1oc best white Lisle Web ". a and 4 ......Sc
loo Hair Net with rubber, extra large .........6c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
AAURlCE ENRIGHT
y GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE
\ Associs Ted Presz


thlcAGO, Oct. 2s,-Maurice En-.
''xnt; labor union organizer, was today
>Splna guilty OF the murder of Vincent
~ cst.'nan, and his punishment fixed at
M y. imprisonment Euright shot Alt.
, ranr aso labor organizer. III the bar
'Vyln OF q downtown hotel.
NV q long confession, made shortly
e'eL Ms arrest. Enright admitted that
- KILLED William Gentleman. Ia bor
~ son oeieeate. but denied that he had
part IN the killing of Altman,
,sis, sissnah, who formerly had been en-.
"a, union undertakings with En-
~; Z, ,ire BEFORE he died refused TO reveal
rrieatLity ,aeatity Of his assailaut.
ID ient . WAS convicted largely on
"A ~ s.sSImonr Of Fred Irish, who was
ia 'Iy i.h oaIToom and swore that ne saw
room @ooF reader shoot and run from the
poIit;o;, @ Otber labor representatives,
|1s |1,eisns ," and two police detectives in
|uot un sa az the time declared they did
'ee WHO fred the shot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
ETTENPTS TO TAKE
/ PART IN BIG CASE
George Fred Williams OF Bos-
tor, Sends Brief to Wash
inston.
8osToN LAWYERS VIEW
Regards the Initiative and Ref
as Molnentous Po-
81 litical Revolution.
osTON LAWYERS VIEW
sssociatcd s Press.

b. Assocatcd Press
p 7r.eu1NGTON. Oct 2s.-ln the
&C tbe states of California, Arkan-
i rolorado. South Dakota aud NcD'
.ssla G George Fred Williams of Bos-
IN Mass. today sent to Washington
brief calling upon the supreme court
J ~, United States to hold consJitn'
.a,1 The initiative aud referendum
rs,hod of legislation adopted by Ore
6oSS week he expects TO ask the
~, for permissiou 10 Tilc II ON be
[ot Isis If these states, when the Oregon
ssse involving the copstltutloualltN OF
~ n,cthod, comcs up for oral hreu-
nent before the court
" 'Jmnorfcct political conditions In tnlS
.onntry have led to . demand for the
|s;t;ative and referendum method OF
pr;SIat,op. Mr.. Williams informs the
sSnrl He speaks Of the demand for
Z. os a. mart of ''thc reaction against
lbe control of privilege. -
q Momcntous Movement.
[..Tbc prescnt movement constitutes
H. mosi momcutouS political rcYoiu-
I'm ';nn in our history Mr.. Williams de-
.lsTcs: s'conductod without bloodshcd
psd even acrimonious political con-
sa IssiH
I The attorney for the states informs
|he court that reform "moycs on like
/, tidal wave which legislatures and
rourts cannot halt. - He SAYS that po!lt-
IN organizations have not been re-
.popsivc TO popular will; selection
u GOOD men has failed; party platforms
.fc not regarded as pledges; the peo-
nle are unable 10 trust their servants.
be adds that all fear of the executive
has ceased. after more than a century 8
lrial. but ''for the first time the Judi
risry has become q subject Of appre-
hepsion in the last few wears, and
he legislative department proved the
Ffakest part of the state.
Quotes Governors.
Mr Williams cites statements this
Eear by The governors Of Colorado:
||sine, New York and New Hamp
|hire to show that legislatures failed ia
deem direct promises OF party plat
|orms. He details the growth Of the
uoremeut in The states for initiative
1d referendum legislation and speaks
Y the support given il by The National
'rogressivc league, "a new orgsniZa-
aon with the dominant party and
|ne that "from the Mississippi 10 the
Raelfic is rapidly obtaining control. -
Mr. Williams declares that The meth
aFdoes not interfere with "repub-
ean' form of eoyerume nj. - which the
EedeTal constitution guarantees TO
very state. He argues that Oregon
s q republican form of government
neither the people Icgislatc by direct
W indirect methods.
lie adds that a government does not
'easc TO be republic when the pco-
PIe refuse TO delegate all their SOW
.c,gn power of legislation TO agents
+nd ihat the people Of Oregon have
oot been disappointed in the direct
<sefeise of their sovereign functions
>lne other states have followed in their
RooTsteps, be points out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
7 oilet Goods Section
Main Floor.

81 package Bath Powder. SOC
Csc bottle Of Hi Bath Salts,
all odors .............. 1Oc
Pinaud s BrilliantIne. all odors 19c
Pinaud S Lilas Vegetal, at SOC
soc bottle Glyco-Thymoline, 3Sc
65c bottle Marshall Field S
Toilet Water ...... 4Sc
75c bottle Imported Olive oil. SOC
25c bottle Violet Ammonia. 19c
10c cake La Primera CASTLE
soap .s.-....,''-' -''...'.. nc
25c cake of Madame Halc's
Toilet Soap. ..-....-.-.. lOc
25c size Cuticle Ice for .15c
25c size Lustcrltc Nail Enamel 15c
65c and 75c Nail Buffers 80, 49c
15c and 20c Nail Brushes. >. Toe
25c Nail Files for. loc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

nalnJa1ned tnaC stocks
should be turned over
quickly.
Stocks which drag and be-
come shelf worn must carry
their proportion of expense
in the cost Of maintenance.
Stocks briskly handled,
moved at any price at the end
of a season, make it possible
for merchandise to be always
fresh and inviting.
Spirited sales tend to in
crease volume Of business
and volume lessons cost of
doing business.
The public benefits by
quick action i'll the disposal
of goods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
'ONEY CUTS NO FIGURE
with ARDENT WOOER
e.ased Wire 70 The rrlh1ne

AIlf - ll'
Q5,06o ,aeeporl that tho fortune OF $50 =
ef sIstsr 10 Miss Helena Stailo and
be iaie LAURA by their grandfather.
|Hindlad alexander Mcdonald, has
'ils FIors 10 nothing. friends OF young
'pgs saia ij,nun, N. descendant of Swedish
'soo % WIN WIN the hand s Of MI Miss sndgaE9rl HeIcna
him @ma se,.a.. broke off her engagement
Ehen t.eral Weeks ago.
efitanca nearing in regard 10 the in
|ss ss rssn,Y ,aY on the Mcdonald millions
q the e'.,eu, wo,n Judge lockwood, counsel
9mplrollerd ~ heircsses. asked Deputy
q an ad harburs for. and was grant
he MIssnyso l,nnt until Novamber ls.
B Which eacI stale i, have the 5000. 900 or or
their gran,,, n Inherited from the estate
W II 4, standmother, Mrs. McDonald
2'nt in " ths ssid a considerable retrench- ~ :
~ hnyc hooa manner OF living 10 which
ne cpl,ino zen accustomed lis nncess.,,v
4 the evns van down OF the cstatc a. d,,o
fon all number Of claims pouring in io
'-sth. 9"'r'ers since MIcDonaId' {
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
SpGluLE LE OF GUAM CAN
oW NECESSARY FOOT
hssoclated pros

M 1ooelated ated Press.
habitanttsS sSeteoN, Oct. 2s.-That the
a posses. snes of Guam, a far.away i.I.
b prov resslon of the United States
merican 'httcrican hurican vegetables and raiso
|nltrv a.. norses. cattle. hogs and
sfullv '5 inc island has benn snc,
ent Of demonstrated by the denort %
he'd AN agriculture. which has cstah
|and, ." experiment station on "'1n fhn
eat from 1 'f getting all of their fresh
Fay. u, Dr." ,,n 1an Francisco. 55no NIL III.
|oplc ~ vans Is satisfied tbat LIN .LS
|cif or, 'ham win he allie to "a. ',,n ,ne
"A needs in the future. '"f''y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Children 8
Bloomcrs

Children S black
cotton serge
bI0nmcIs-at lUe
per pair.
Children s black
sateen bloomer-
at SOC the pair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
9c00c

Stationery Scction-Main floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
White


36.lNCH IN.
Ola LINON =
Fine. clean. close
lY woven quality,
made from comb
ed yarns, pure
white; poe quality
for l6c yard.
45-INCH LIN
GERIE BATISTE
The popular ia
brio, for making
fchus and 6chu
collars; two extra
fine grades which
we sold for 35c
and 45c yard; now
priced-25c and
35c.
c II T. G X L D
ID | NJ | 7 i ES-
Fancy striped
lawns, barred
muslins; quite an
assortment of the
various fabrics In
many patterns
which were priced
at lSc, zoe. 25c
and 35c yard,
Thew are now
marked 12Iac. l2c,
lsc and 22c yard.
CREPES are go.
ing TO play a
strong part i'll the
snrjng fashions of
1912. We happen
to he y little in
advance by hav-
ing them now. We
can offer YOU 25c.
Soc. 81 90, $1.50
ard $2.25 grades
in plain. striped
and elnbroid cred
for 19c. 25c. 75c.
$l.l5 and $50
ward.
ColoredFabr;;cs
SECO SILKS
One of the most
ponular ineXpen.
sive silky null
like. dressv fab
rics of the day.
Every conceivable
shade in plain
cloth and self col.
ored silk dots; ~
inches widc-2Jc
ward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

w omen s
White
Aprons Of All
Descriptions
and Styles
We have Il nice
plain apron with
bib and strap over
the shoulders-at
25c.
Small round
French apron-at
25c.
Fine dotted
Swiss French APP
rop. with beading
and ribbon - at
soc.
Full lines of
maids white APP
rons i'll the Prin-
ress fitted or full
with bib and strap
at 35c and 5Oc
ul' TO 81, %.
Colored aprons
in the round style
WITH bib and
strip over shonl-
der Princess
styles-at CSC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Children s
and Infants
Headwear

Infants white
silk caps, for tho
little baby-25c TO
50 90.
Little girls bon.
nets In all the
new styles. black
velvet faced with
pink, light blue or
white; some have
bows. some
flowers and bows;
others are made of
felt or plush. with
dainty trimming,
from $l.7j to
81 30.
The new era., 1911-08-03

Kerosene, case, two SIS 2.
Kerosene, can, gallon l..
Kerosene, bulk, gallon 3.
Kerosene, bulk 100 gal. or more. i.
Gasoline, case two SIS 8.
Gasoline, can gallons l..
Gasoline, bulk, gallon Z.
Harvester oil, case two 5s 4.
Harvester oil, can gallons 9.
Harvester oil, case six is 8.
Harvester oil, can, gallon i
Harvester oil, bulk, gallon :.
Engine oil, case two SIS s.!
Engine oil, can 5 gallons q:
Cylinder oil, case two 5s g.!
Cylinder oil, can gallons g..
The new era., 1911-08-03
Dried Fruit

Apples, evaporated, Ib. 171ac. 25 lbs.
3e5
Apples, sun dried, lb. 15c. 25lbs. 2.95
Apricots, lib. 17Hc. 25 lbs. 3.95
Peaches. choice, Ib. 1oc. 25 lbs. 2.s5
extra choice, 12Jsc. 25 lbs. 2.75
fancy, 15c. 25 lbs. 3.45
Nectarines, fancy, 15c. rs lbs. 3'45
Pitted pIums, extra choice lib. 15c.
Pears, extra choice, lb. 15c. 25 lbs.
3.45
Pears, fancy. lib. zoe. rs lbs. a.s5
Prunes, 1880, lib. 15o. 25 lbs. 3.45
Prunes, 5000, lib. 171ac. 25 lbs. a.e5
Prunes, 1880, Ib. 2oc. 25Ibs. 4.45
Prunes, Ruby extra choice, Ib. 17Iac.
25 lbs. a.e5
Prunes, Silver extra choice, lb. 15c.
25 lbs. 3.45
Figs, cooking, b. 1oc. 25 lbs. 2.35
Figs, brick, lib. 10
Raisins, seedess suItana, lib. 1oc.
25 lbs. FPS
Raisins, Thompson's bIeached seed
less, Ib. 15c. 25 lbs. 3.45
Raisns, seeded Quail, lib. 1oc. SO lib.
The new era., 1911-08-03
Wire

Glidden Painted Cattle Wire $50
lGlidden Painted Cattle ton 69.50
Galvanized Cattle Wire $50
Galvanized Cattle Wire, ton 1850
1Ia Galvanized staples, keg $50
IA Galvanized satpIes, keg $50
Double loop bale ties, bdI 2.25
Single loop bale ties, bd. 1875
Plain Galvanized TELL wire 400
Lumber
No. I any dimension 1900
No. 2 any dimension 1900
Rough edge 800
Slabs, each .O3
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
Upper House Passes Resolution In
Accordance WIN Veto

Washington. Aug. 19--Statehood for
New Mexico and Arizona upon basis
acceptable to President Taft was APP
proved by the senate yesterday
through the passage of the Flood
Smith resolution, presented by Sena-
tor Smith, chairman Of the committee
ON territories. The resolution passed
by vote Of So to s, after debate In
which the house was charged with
eyading a vote on the presidents
statehood veto, and in which the presi-
dent was charged with trying to CO.
cree the people OF Arizona upon the
proposed recall of judges.
The new resolution favored by the
president requires that Arizona shall
eliminate from Its new constitution
the recall of judges provision before il
shall be admitted TO the union. New
Mexico Is instructed to vote again on
a change in its constitution designed
to make that act more easily amend
able in the future, but II is not made
a condition Of New Mexico's statehood
that the people approve the change
suggested by congress.
During part Of the debate four cabi-
net offieers--Attorney General Wick
ersham. Postmaster General Hitch
cock and Secretaries Stimson and
Nagel were in the senate chamber.
Mr.. Hitchcock listened while Senator
Reed of Missouri tdemocrap, criti-
clsed the president for trying to force
Arizona to give up It's recall Of judges
and read telegram arraigning Mr..
Hitchcock for his political activity in
Arizona.
The telegram read:
Phoenix. Ariz., Aug. IL, 1911.
TO L. u. o'Neill. Washington. d. G.
1T is well known fact that Hitch
cock during the campaign for the
election OF delegates 10 our constitu-
tional convention travelled over Arizo-
ma with different federal officials hold
ing quiet little receptions at which
plans were made for the defeat OF the
candidates who stood pledged for a
progressive constitution. Taft's name
was freely used and Insinuations made
concerning projected federal build
ings. His friends told the Arizona
Gazette tosbe good or republican pat
ronage would cease. The Gazette re-
fused to be coerecd and patronage
did cease. Practically every post
master in Arizona Immediately be-
came active in fighting the progress
give candidates. Il is Well known tina,
his visit Influenced papers in Tucson
Yuma, Globe and Prescott.
&C. II. AKERS. Acting Chairman.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
BrindIey Goes Up i1.726 Feel, al
Chicago Aviation Meet

Chicago. August 19-oscar A. Brind-
ley scored higher from the ground
yesterday than aeroplane has ever
been, and set new worlds record AZ
ii.72e feet. Philip o. ParmeIee fol-
lowed him In the air. passing the for
mer American record and reaching
1887 feet before he was forced TO
dezcend.
The worlds record at present Is TO-
Tsi feet. made BY ". Loridan. at Monr-
melon. France. July 5. 1911. Captain
Freeland reached a height OF 11.152
feet a. Etamps. France. August 1910.
but his flight has not as yet been made
Official RalphJohns,one set the Amerl-
can mark at Belmon; park. y. y, Oct.
II, 1910. at 1876.
While BrlndIey. Howard Gill. Bea-
ehey. and Parmelee were high among
the clouds. finding safety In the alti.
tude flights, James Ward and Earl y.
0gington, flying at comparatively low
ierez, had narrow escapes from death.
The propeller Of Wards machine
broke Into q hundred pieces az H.
iiew before the grandsiand, pieces Of
wood penetrated and tore the canvas
planes, buth the aviator held tlgh,
and brought bis machine webbing 10
the ground. OvIngton. with his engine
stopped, unable quite 20 reach shore
found landing place III i've feet 81
water, from which he escaped with
NJ more Injury than a duckIng.
The altitude events, though nnsched.
uied, proved the most important of III,
day A xiDd that blew az twent,
miles 100 fee, above The earth wa,
missing higher 1T. and BrIndey. Gil
and Beachey started al once Tor aliI.
iude. Beachey 8as the first to de-
scend. driven down By the cold. n,
came down sniyerlng. hardly able I,
move bis hands from the steerIns
wheel. His Paragraph. showed s,sOl
feet
Brindiet vas the NEXT 10 descend
after having passed completely out O
sight 81 al bat the strongest glasses
bis Paragraph bad swung around /,
figure never before needed II
American aviation meets. showing II,
72g feet.
| GIL descended soon after. with
mark Of 800 feet All declared the
could have made even better mark
but for the extreme cold.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
The TestImosyin Habeas Corpus
Procee6lags All in

Raleigh, Aug. 19.---It required less
than an hour this morning for the
testimony to be concluded in the noted
Fleming case, involving the custody
OF two children of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
B. Fleming. Thereafter counsel for
Fleming suggested that the case go
to the Judge without argument, but
Mrs. Fleming's attorneys desired ar
gument
The first argument was by f. s.
Spruill, for Fleming. He insisted that
the children remain with DIR. A. H.
Fleming. OF Loutsburg. since his client
admitted unfitness, and claimed that
the uniitness OF Mrs. Fleming. PEI
titioner, was proven. other arguments
we're BY H, 4. Norris and Colonel j..
w. Hinsdale for Mrs. Fleming. They
insisted that DIR. Fleming was unfit to
have the children and that the charges
against Mrs. Fleming were not proven.
W. C. Douglass closed argument for
MIR, Fleming.
Before the arguments w. B. Holder
and ]. II. McGinnis We're examined as
to having seen Mrs. Fleming and M.
w. Tyree at the entrance to Tyree's
studio one night. but they could not
swear that Mrs. Tyree did not go into
the book store instead of the studio.
the entrances being mutual.
DR.. A. II. Fleming. OF Louisburg,
was recalled to answer the testimony
of Mrs. Percy Fleming that he at
tempted to embrace her once when
her husband was away. he having re-
marked before doing SO he would
probably be plugged with a bullet
some time and probably she would al
so. Following his denial of this he
testified that Tyree took him aside
once in his studio and confided to him
that he knew personally that Mrs.
Fleming was a crooked woman. but
he must never quot him, else he
would swear he didn't say II.
The ruling OF Judge Clark Is now
pending.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
SUCCESSFUL INSTITUTES
THIS wEEK ENDS SUMNER WORK
AMONG TEACHERS

Raleigh. Aug is-The work Of hold
Ing county teachers institutes In va
rious counties d the state. under the
direction Of Professor J. A. Blvins,
who is supervisor Of teacher training
division 81 the state department or
education. Is being rounded up for the
summer this week. and Mr Biylns and
bis associates declare that the success
attained has been very great. There
have been thirty % them and four Of
the last scheduled closed this week at
yaneeyyille. Wentworth. Shelby and
wins'on-Salem sone 81 these insti-
tutes have had az high az $40 teachers
IN attendance. the enthusiasm has
been great and for the FIRST time large
numbers Of the teachers IN the city
schools have attended.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
Assaults W. J. Martin on Account
OF Political Story

Raleigh. Aug. Republican
National Committeeman T. O. Dun
can aud his political friends here
sssert that the political talk which
VAS reflected IN a political nevspa-
FER story from Raleigh Monday TO
the effect that Mr. Duncan, a. ma
tlonal committeeman. had used the
power due TO his Office in such way
a. 10 elicit contributions from fed
ctal Office holders In the state that
we're not for the necessary party
maintenance. but rather IN the in
icrcst of personal friendship. does
him an injustice; that be has done
no such thing and that these reports
are being circulated 10 inIure his
standing IN the party and have no
foundation Ia fact. The newspaper
report merely reflected the status Of
tho contest that Is on among repub-
Ileans for state control from the
viewpoint that the Chairman More
head forces were planning 20 de-
throne Duncan as national commit
teeman on these and other issues,
and that National Committeeman
duncan and his forces we're prepar.
Ing for a tight to both retain Mr.
Duncan az national committeeman
and regain the state chaIrmanshiT
Tor Duncan man, possibly Wheeler
Martin.
Mr.. Duncan met w. = Martin, the
Raleigh newspaper man who handled
the story. yesterday on Fayetteville
street and demanded retractlon ol
the story. Mr.. Martin told him IN,
matter was common political tain
here and that be would look Inte
the matter; that he desired to b.
fair IN bis news service. Mr.. Dun
san became angered at Mr. Martins
attitude IN not saying at once tina
there would be retfaction Or th'
news report and struck him. Their
we're several passes between the two
neither being injured, however. be
fore parties run between them.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
Ar serpent DISCOVERIES

Frank G0odaie. who flies MS own
airship nightly over Palisades Park.
may 20 down iE history a. the dis
coyerer " the air serpent. He came
down last night with his hair on end
and scared speeches..
When be recovered he said that AZ
height OF 1000 feet BE- was attack.
cd By long green thing that had
tao great wings and seemed 70 come
out 81 a cloud He was saved BY the
search light that was trained on him.
for the creature seemed TO fear the
light and reiterated At once 70 his lair,
wherever that vas *. y. American.