davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
POLICE FOR ST. PATRlCk'S DAY.

Commissioner Cropsey announced yes
,erday that i've hundred patrolmen would
keen order along the line of march OF the
nsrade I'm honor 81 - Patrick on FRIDAY
They will he commanded bv FIVE inspectors
ten cap,ains and twenty -nve ltentenhn'f'
all under the personal direction "i 'hl"'
I,sr.ctor schrittbercet The parad" viii
be gin al 10th street and Fifth avenue
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.

Glasgow March ~ Caledonia tRr, New York
Nu Moyill"
santos March ~ Asiati" Prince ,Brl. New York
Via Rio de lanetro
Gibraltar. March ~ Princes Irene ,Ger, New
York for Naples
nusnos Ayres. March 10 ponrola dr,. Soo
York va Norfolk
Monte, ideo March ~ Espetauzs De Isrr,nar,
tBri New York
Dunhirls March ll-kastalis tBr. New York
Via Hayrs
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15

Destination and steamer close In y. Y. r u.
Hawaii, Japan. Cores. China via
san Franciscob- Mongolia .......... Sch 49, G.3O
Hawaii tvis Tacoma -Nissourian. .Mch H. $50
Japan. Cores. china VIA Iacoms)-
Bcllerophon ............ .Mch II. $50
Japan. Corea Philippines 'yia Van
couvcr Empress of India .....-. Nch H. u. 10
Iiu Islands Australia. Nov Zealand
MA Nancouf er,- Hosns .-....... Mich 10 10
Japan. C0rea. China. philippines fvii
seattle, ssao Msrti. =. - Mch TO- $50
Hawaii. Jspsr. Corea. china Philip
pines ola san Francisco America
MaTu ,..............,.......... Meh 2a $50
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Aucona. reported 65o miles east of
SANDY Hook = ~ ysstsrday. Is expected
to GCcr morrow forenoon.
Tho - Louis. reported "a miles east ~
SANDY Hook ~ ~ yesterday. H. expected TO
dock 10 morrow forenoon.
The virginia. reported - 50" miles east of
Sardy HOOK al ~ - a m yesterday. + expected
tp dOcl, Friday forenoon
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15

Para March tl--Polycarp drD. New York
Fremantle. March - Krkdalc uIr New York
via Cape Town.
Antwerp. March II, l2:ls p m--Vaderland
uelg,. New York Via Dover.
copenhagen, March y, y m-United states
unnl, New York via Christiansand
Bera, March IL Griqua nBil. New York via -
Vincent g '. cape Town. Asoa Bay, East
London and Pert Natal.
ienod. March o-Amcrica utsO. New York Via
Naples 18th. r. dItala utaD. New York
Naples. March a-Nlanta ,AusD. New York.
haNfe. March li-Niagars Nr, New York.
SAILED
Mafseillrs. March II Nene1a Err. New York
Rio d" Janciro. March il-lndian Prince tBrl
hom Eucnos ANres,. New York
Port Natal. March il-lndravadi (Rn 0rom
New York via Norfolk Yokohama
'"ttc. March o-Elise Marie ocr. New York.
Genoa. March -Fert utsp. New York.
Monievidep. March 5-ikaria tBrl. New York.
fara. March - -cesrens" ,8r,, New York.
Antwerp. March l2-St Andrew 'Rr New York.
Genoa. March II Cedric (BU. New York
Iiul March lS Paul paiN ,Brl. New York
Ehthados. March ll-punstaa tRr. Urom Para
New York Nspo oBn. from New York;
lara
PASSED
SagreS. March II Wildrufels tG'u. New Ncrh
for Alsiers. Port sad. etc.
Fraw'e Point March - -lrapium u1, New
Nork Tor Rotterdam.
Lizard. March ~ American Dutch. New York
Tor Antwerp
Malta, Msrch Is Lucsrna ,Bp. New York ior
AleAan1sA
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrise. G:i3: sunset. f.o1, moon rises. $50
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15

moons age, -.
HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
.1n Climbing "a m !! &Qn: ! 4! .! I:
see .ro SOC ,AufnueVA ~e~ A"0 47!s s7s'

The "last word on correct Wlllnery Tor
the 1911 Spring Season is conveyed to you
from the leading modistes Of Paris through
the beautiful displays in the ClDDlNG
Millinery Salon.
Paul Pohet ha. sent US the new Helmet and Jockey
,ve, a. we'll .. many chic bandeaux effects for evening
cofwes.
Caroline Reboux has contributed her stunning s'onde
dame Hats
Suzanne Talbot has created the smartest Of Sailors
Jeanne LanUin-the dainty Lingerie and Lo"
XVI effects
Maria Cuy-te beautiful Empire Bonnes
Marie Louise and Ceorgehe-exquate new color
combinations
We invite the most critical inspection Of our FASHIONS
and the broadcs possible comparison Of our coue'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15

Vessel For ii;e closes- sails
Mauretanis. Liverpoo. cund $50 IN 300
Iermudiau. Bermuda. quebec 500 a 1000 a
Philadelphia Curacao. Rcd y $40 I2.0orn
Purus. Brazil Brazilian .li:pa I'm 100 IN
N,ulaulllo. Santiago. Ward. ECO M
Huron Ia cksonvile. flYde.. l:0l m
san Marcos. Ti8lN' ston. Mall. o. p
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
THURSDAY. MARCH III

X \ victoria. Hamburg. ~ 4 $50 a u
Ia Provence. Hsvre. french. 1.Dp IN
Norr, castle. Havana, Narl 300 m
,auta Marta. jamaica, I y 60 1.3o = Ia
Oceana. Uermuda. Her-Atl. ..i2:D IN
Oscar II. Copenhagen. - Ana -
Dhotn. Bremen. y q h.. |
Volturno. Ror rdsm. Uranium
Rio Grand.. Br'wick. Mallory ----
. of Montgomery. SAY Sav.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
INCOMING STE AME ES.
TO DAY.
THURSDAY. MARCH IL.

.Iusitania. nia.........G.iverpool. Mch Ii. .Cunard
.St Louis s........ Southampton Mch s.Amer'n
sNetapan. ......... Colon. Men H.........I = 90
sZu.ia ......... .'uisooa. Mrh ?....... Red u
Z.iten.............. Bremen. Mch N G. Lloyd
,nrona .... Naples. Mch +......... Italian
Nonlls ............ New Orcns Mch II. - Fac
Colnanche ....... Jacksonville Mch a.. clyde
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
FRIDAY. MARCH II.
TRANSPACIFIc MAILS

:, Vicre. Monieyideo. Rsrb"r. u :ooam IN 100
prinz Sigismund. Jam, IA. II :o0am iOo
apachc jacksonville. flfd- 3un
Natauztf. Tnmpico. ward II 90
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
FRIDAY, MARCH II

.Hepina d Italia Palermo. Mch 4.....L.oyd- sab
sv.riaa...........H Havana Mch ~ ........ Ward
Ida ........... Hun. Mch 1............ Wilson
CIV of Colum bus. Savannah. Men "a. Savannah
ri Aha ......... Galveston. Mch 11......<o Pa.
Nueces ........... Galveston. Mich II i..... Mallory
Virginia a...........Geno1 Mch f....... Lloyd Iial
sI,rlrgp mail
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15

steamers kronprinz Wilhelm tGen. Rremen:
Oo.anla utaD. Naples. Mohawk Charleston and
Jacksonville. ~ sud. Gal, "ston. city Of ~ Louis
Savannah. Hamilton. Norfolk aud \cwnort
News; Rotterdam Dutch, Antwerp. Narragan
soft ,f}r, london. Dorothy ,'rl. Puntn Arenas. S.
Ioseph rtlnen tNor. Port Antonio. Tonauanda
,tr, New Orleans. Manuel Ialvo ,Spani Cadlz.
Competitor tBrl Mobile. United states destroy
orS Seneca ana Mohawk p1ssct ont SANDY Hook
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
OUTGOING STE AHEES

'Brings mail
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-23
a Pleasant Entertainment.

Friday night at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Zeigler the Young
Women's Association of Four Holes
gave very pleasant entertainment
to raise funds for the benefit of their
association. At seven-thirty o'clock
the people began to arrive and by the
time they were all there, there was
certainly a large crowd. Many pleas
ant games were enjoyed by all till
ten O'CLOCK, when they were invited
to the dining room where refresh
ments were served. Then back 70
the parlor where more games were
played. The crowd dispersed about
elevep-thirty, going away with glad
hearts and thankful to the Young
Woman's Association and Mr.. and
Mrs. Zeigler. Several cakes were
disposed of in different ways and
about twenty-five dollars were raised.
B. U. H.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-23
! WIDOWS CLAIM DISPUTED.
Behold, Another Arises and compH-.
:,t4-.2.- ! cations Follow. 4.!..

sa The st. Matthews correspondent Of
The News and Courier says the Office
of J. c. Redman,, Probate Judge, Cal
shoun county, presented an animated
scene Monday afternoon and remind
led one of a miniature Chicago Dr.
2yorce Court. Frank Simpson, col
sored, "a holder Of considerable val
tuable real estate. near Castor, died
about six months ago, without will.
He stood high among the whites and
there was no evidence OF the slightest
ripple upon the domestic waters. J
# He left snug insurance policy to
<'my wife, Vicey Simpson" A law
yer appeared upon the scene and for
"bade Mr.. Symmes, the insurance
agent, paying the money upon the
ground Of a newly discovered wife
by right Of priority. The company
;unsympathetically proceeded to pay
the money as directed. The wife, Of
old, then instituted legal proceedings
to GUST the late widow, in snowy
weeds, as administrative and heiress
Of the old mans broad acres.
ss1 The lawyers concerned in the case
are: A. H. Moss, Of Orangeburg,
and A.. w. Holman, Mann and Sta
bier, of st. Matthews. The case was
hard fought and the judge feels
keenly the responsibility Of being
an arbiter In such affairs; he has
reserved his decision. Such cases
as this Is somewhat unusual in these
parts, but they bob up occasionally.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-23
KILLED BY ENGINE.
Negro Train Hand Meets Horrible
.e,.ss.a Death at Barnweu.

At Barnwell James Williams of
Sumter, a young negro train hand,
was almost instantly killed at the
Atlantic Coast Line depot Tuesday
morning by a shifting freight engine.
Williams, who was new at the work,
this, it is said, having been his first
run, was attempting to couple two
freight cars together, when his foot
was struck by one Of the wheels and
his body thrown under the moving
car. He was horribly mangled, the
wheels passing entirely over his body,
crushing him terribly about the stom-
ach and legs and breaking his jaw
bone. He lived only about two min
utes after the accident. The cor
oner's jury exonerated the railroad
company and the train crew of all
responsibility for his death. VIII
liams' body was shipped to his rela-
tives In Sumter on the afternoon
train.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-23
LYMAN BROTHERS,
Twin Comedians, Refuse to Work in


A correspondent calling at the no
tel to interview The Lyman Twins,
asked them If they worked all sum-
mer as we'll as in the winter. Work
In the summer" answered one OF the
boys in hurry, "Not If We can help
It after thirty-eight weeks OF hard
work on the road. But we broke the
rule this last summer and tied up
FIVE weeks with VIM. Morris in vaude--
Vile, but the weather came off too
warm after playing two weeks. the
houses we were to play closed and
we were glad to get out of the con-
tract. No, we spend out summers In
old Michigan on one Of the prettiest
lakes on earth called Spring Lake.
We have, our homes there, mic,
launch named Molly, after our moth
er, and try to spend a few weeks on
the water and take good rest.
,"Have we good fishing over there?
I should say we have. Now You hit
us on the right string when you start
this fishing talk. Yes, we have some
of the finest fishing there Is any
where In that State. And, say, don't
1t seem good to- bring in an eight
pound pi,kerel and have mother
there to }ake it with onion dressing
and sit down with your sleeves rolled
up an6 yell, just get up and leave
the piz, :er, that's all, Just the plat
ter sta, ing you in the face, I tell
you now that's real living"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-23
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining Unclaimed in Postofflce
for Week Ending Feb. FL.

ntAl8alulnS OACiauIcu III IOStolHCC
for Week Ending Feb. FL.
Persons calling for the following
unclaimed letters will please say that
they are advertised"
w. A. Aderholdt, Alma Ancrum,
M. s. Boltin, Eugene Bowman, jamie
Braner,, Daphne Briggnlan, L. A..
Brown, Rosalee Bullion, Fannie But
Ter, MRS. Helen Carter, F. M. Chaplin,
Jim Cummings, T. H. Delaney, Mrs.
Tenah Dickson, Mrs. Easter Estery,
Wesley Evans, Flora Frasier, An
drew Fulton, Jr., Ella Grant, Moses
Green, WIN. Hampton, Mrs. Lille
Harrison (2) Carrie Houser, Alice
Jackson, J. F. Jamison, Sara Jamison
Mrs. E. w. Jones, John Keitt, Mary
KeItt, Geneva Kennedy, Bertha
Lovett, Alma Mays, Mrs. Silla Moul-
trie, Anna Belle Notion, c. P. Pres
.lor, Willie M. Russell, Mrs. B. G.
Smith, Idella Spears, John T. Spell,
John spiegner, Jr., Geo. Stokes, Vir-
gil West, J. c. Wiley, Julia Hoyt
Wolfe.
A. D. Webster,
Postmaster.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-23
WILL BUILD FINE CHURCH.
Beauest of J. X. Wannamaker to CAL
houn Methodists.

houn Methodists.
The St. Matthews correspondent Ct
the News and Courier says the Meth
odists there are naturally in happy
frame Of mind over the beQuest OF
$4,000, by the late J. K. Wanna
maker, fol. a new and up-to-date edi-
fee of worship. This church Is far
and away. the wealthiest in the coun-
ty, but has one Of the. poorest build
ings. There has been much talk, for
years, about a better structure, but
the prospect was not encouraging.
This fund is available at once and
must be used within three years.
The opinion seems to be practically
unanimous for a more desirable loca-
tion uptown, nnd this will probably
be done by the church fathers. One
Of the leaders has generously offered
a highly desirable and beautiful lot
on Main street, in the central, section,
without any cost, and his offer will
doubtless be accepted. .E
The same correspondent says all
the plans and specifications Of the
new Baptist church have been COM
p1eted, and it is authoritatively an
nounced that work will begin prompt
~. When the Baptist and the Meth
odish finish their churches St. Mat
thews will have two fine church
buildings. With twenty thousand
dollars as a building fund, the Meth
odist ought to build the handsomest
church building in this section, of
the State, and we believe they will.
Nothing helps town more than
handsome church buildings, and we
congratulate St. Matthews.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-23
NEWS sFR oMs VANCE.
Several Enjoyable Entertainments
So Given Dnrins, the Week.

Vance, Feb: 20. special.-The
bazaar and oyster supper given by
the ladies' OF Geriaim church Satur-
day, the II til, would have been
complete; success f.dt, had not been
soratne Incl ement weather. It began
lrainingsthe latter part of the after
moon, but In spite Of. the weather "a
neat little sum was realized. Since
the weather. proved so unfavorable
and there being a beautiful embrold-:
cred quilt and several other nice ar
I.ticles.. not, disposed of they have de-
cided to serve oysters and other re-
freshments at the home Of Mrs, Ro-
land SAMnger, Saturday, March 4th,
beginning at 2 p. m. and continuing
through the evening. Other articles
will be added to the bazaar and made
quite attractive. Everybody is; in:
Vited to come.
The valentine Party given by
Misses Mary Avinger and Leila Eu-
banks at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. C. Dukes the 18th inst, was one:
Of the most enjoyable occasions of
the season. Among those present.
were Misses Hattie Shuler, Alma:
Kizer, Carrie Littlejohn, Ruby Ban
lister, Nita Bell, IGssie Avinger. Mary
Dukes, Carrie Dukes, Leila Eubanks,
Helen Lathrope, I.ottie Dukes, Lizzie
Dukes and Mary Avinger; Messrs.
Felix. Shuler, John Avinger, Marion
Dantzler, Claude Hutto, Parler Hut
to, Rob Dukes, A. q. Ranister, E. L.
Bull, Rob Bull, Frank .Shuler, Har-
vey Avinger, Hamp Avinger, Paul
Meyers, Stephen Meyers, Mack Bell,
Mood Bell, Jake Dantzler, Margie
Dantzler, Barnie Rourk and Henry
Rourk.
Many interesting games were
played, and dainty refreshments
were served, after which the valen-
tines were read, being many in num-
Der. .,
The handsome new residence OF
Mr.. w. A. Dantzler Is near compile
tion.
Spring like weather still prevails
and much is being accomplished to-
ward farming for the coming season.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-23
YOUNG AMERICA. SUPPER.
It. Was a Most Delightful and En-.
joyable Occasion.

The Young America Fire Engine
Company, which Is the Oldest band
of fire fighters in the city, celebrated
their ffty-sixth anniversary on Tues:
day evening BY; gathering around The
banquet board5with a few friends In
their hall on Church street and en-
joying elegant supper served @by
Mine Host F.. D. Reeves of the Ho-
tel st. Joseph. E;
{. Mr.. F.$tsA. Schifdeyt acted as toast
master, and a good one he made too:
There was no set program but after after
the supper was thoroughly enjoyed
by all, several gentlemen. were called
on BY the POSTMASTER for short talks,
and in this way the evening was
most pleasantly spent by the mem
hers of the company and their guests.
After a few appropriate remarks
by way OF Introduction, Toastmaster
schifaley called on a number OF gen.
tlemen, who responded By making
short talks, Chief Of the Fire De-
;partment ITO. s. nbble was the
iarst speaker: and he was Followed
by Messrs. j.. M. Oliver, J.~L. Sims,
IA. W.: Summers, F. 6. tDibble, Rev.
J. H. Wilson and DR.. M. g Sa1ley.
Every one Of the speakers en-
phasized the necessity Of the COM
pany having a new and up-to-date
apparatus. In his remarks Dr.. M.
g.. Salley said he would be one Of
a a~number of taxpayers to, contribute
money sufficient to buy the apparatus
and present the same to the COM
pany. All the speakers were loud IN
their praise of the fire department,
and said it should be literally sup
ported by the city.
The supper was most elegant one
and was admirably served. 1t was
the verdict Of all that it was one
of the best ever. served in this. city
"a a similar occasion. The pleasant
occasion lasted until about eleven
O'Clock, when it broke up, all retir-
ing to their homes with the best
wishes for the company, and with
the sincere wish that the gallant
young Americas would soon have a
new and up-to-date apparatus with
which to fight the fire flend.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-23
Judge Copes Qualities.

Judge Robert E. Copes, who was
elected by the recent session OF the
general assembly as judge of the
First judicial circuit, went to Colum-
'bia Tuesday morning to qualify as
circuit judge. Judge Copes will hold
his first session of court at Camden
on March 6. Clerk OF Court Salley
will not appoint a special clerk TO
look after the office of judge Of pro-
bate, but will conduct the Office him
self. This is the second time Mr..
Salley has had to take charge of this
Office during his term as clerk Of
court for Orangeburg county.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-23
HOMICIDE AT BENNETTsvILLE.
G. L. Rivers Shot and Killed by His
Brother-in-Law.

At Belnettsville c. Lafayette Riv-
ers, was shot and instantly killed
Saturday evening by w. Gary Smith,
who received wound in the neck.
The homicide occurred in q back
room OF the Matheson building on
Broad street. No one else was pres
ent, but from the circumstances, it
seems that Rivers fired the first shot.
The men married each others sls-
tiers and were on good terms so far
as Is known. A jug, partly filed
with whiskey, was found in the room
after the shooting. The coroner's
jury charged Smith with the crime
and he is now in jail.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-23
The State of South Carolina-CouD-
ty Of Orangeburg.

The State Of South Carolina-Coun-
ty Of Orangeburg.
In Common Pleas.
The Edisto Savings Bank OF Orange
burg, South Carolina, a banking
corporation of said State, Plaintiff,
against
Leonidas L. Jackson, Defendant.
By virtue of the judgment In the
above entitled case, will sell at pub
lie auction at Orangeburg court
house, during the legal haurs for
sale, on the first Monday in March,
1911, being the 9Th day of said
month, the following described real
estate:
All that certain tract of land,
known as the Bailey Place, consist
ing originally Of two tracts contigu
Gus to each other, one Of eight hun
dred acres, more or less, formerly Of
the late John S. Jennings, OF said
county, deceased, conveyed to Samuel
Dibble by Harpin Riggs, Esq, Sher-
if of said County, by an order OF
Court of Equity, by his deed dated
March 1st, 1896, and recorded in
the Clerks office for said County in
Book 5, pages 297 and 298; and the
other tract containing two hundred
acres, more or less, conveyed to Sam
uel Dibble by E. I. Cain, Sheriff OF
said County, by his deed dated De-
cember End, 1872, and recorded in
the Clerks Office for said County
in Book IL, pages 551 and $50; and
containing in all one thousand acres,
more or less, situate in the County
Of Orangeburg, in said State, being
the same land sold and conveyed TO
Leonidas L. Jackson by Samuel Dlb-
BILE by his deed bearing date Septem-
Der goth, 1909; and said mortgage
being for the balance of the purchase
money on said lands.
1t Is understood that seventy-sev-
en- and five-sixths (77 $50 acres OF
said land was sold to Vernon Brab-
ham and released from tae lien OF
this mortgage; and it is further un-
derstood that the pine timber on said
lands was also conveyed to Vernon
Brabham and the same released from
the lien Of said mortgage.
(Plats will be exhibited on the day
Of sale, and a suitable purchaser can
arrange with plaintiff for a portion
of the purchase money on credit Sc
cured by mortgage of the premises.)
Terms-Cash. Purchaser or pur-
chasers to pay for all papers and
taxes falling due after the day Of
sale; and in case the purchaser or
purchasers fail to comply with the
terms of sale, the said premises will
be resold on the same or some sub
seQuent sales day on the same terms,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-23
ONLY WRITE MEN !
GOVERNOR BLEAsE WILL HAVE
NosNEGRO NoTARIEs.,

clerks Of Court In the Different
Counties Have Been Notiaed Not
TO Enroll Them. & 8 =
a Mo negroes will be. commissioned
as notaries public during the admin
istration Of Governor Coleman Z:
BIease. No negroes have thus far
been commissioned by the Governor
SO far as he knows, and he has taken
steps Sto prevent them qualifying if
any should be commissioned by mis-
take.
as: Clerk Of Court G.. Lawrence Salley,
An common with the clerks of court
OF the other forty-tWo counties In
South Carolina, has been notified
from the Chief Executives Office not
!, to record the names Of any negroes
who may apply under the law II, by
chance, any negroes happen to be
commissioned. Governor .Blease says
Ehe "'will cut of their political
heads
This information has been con-
yeyed to the clerks of court in the
several counties of the State, being
I the gist OF a letter sent out in mani
fold from the Governors Office. For
tie first time is thus given what may
have been the. controlling reason why
. Governor BleasArevoked the commits
sions of. the 1000 notaries in the
State, called upon the General As
ssmbly to place restrictions around
the notaries lob, and then reappoint-
led those to whom he wished to give
the position of notary.
Governor Blease's letter to the
clerks Of court states unequivocally
that he has not nor will he eommis-
sion any negroes as nortaries public;
that the clerks of court shall refuse
to record the names Of negroes. that
IL any apply the names shall be sent
in to the Governor, as some may
have slipped through In the last few
weeks, and that If any have been ap-
pointed IT win cut OF their political
heads"
Under the new laws 1t Is necessary
FOR a person who has been commits
isioned from the Governors Office to
go to the egclerk Of court In his coun-
~. have his name recorded as q no-
barry, with the, date Of the commits
ision. It Is Of, more than passing in
Sterest that this information. was not
given. out at the Governors Office.