davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-09
DIDN'T LIKE HER HAT.
50 BRIDE QUIT HIM.
And Size Insisted on Leaving in Mid
Gle of Night, Actor Barton
TeStiil.s.

Justice Greenhaum, in the Supreme
Court. to-day directed 1lomer Barton.
son os a wealthy lawyer Of Kansas
CITY and Freat-grandson of Missouri's
.1rst United States Senator, to pay sl25
counsel fee and So weekly alimonY TO
his pretty young wife, kath~' inc, who
is suing him for a separation,
The couple, both on the stage, met
in a stock company ia Ohio " years
ago. Ticy were married soon after
ward, but lived together only seven
weeks. Mrs, Barton began her suit
here last year. Barton returned to
Missouri and got a divorce ny default.
alleging abandonment. He set IA the
, Missouri decree against her action
here.
Barton declared to-day there was 80
serious difference between him AMI
his wife: the trouble was VITA h'
" fe's aEtistic temperament,
"NVhy," he added, she LEFT me be-
cause / didn't like q certain hat she
wore. That was about the most seri-
Gus break between us. she actual y
maSe mo get up in the middle of the
night, rack her grip for her and take
her TO a hotel. Since then she has re-
fused to live with me"
The separation suit VIII come "a
trial before Justice Mccall tomorrow
or next day.
The evening world., 1911-02-09
for STEALING
.TWO PENNY PAPERS
BOY OWED TO HIM
Brooklyn Man Held for Spe-
cial Sessions and $4,000
House Is Bond.

After a lengthy hearing IN the Adams
Street Cart. Brooklyn. to-day MagIs-
trate Nash held Fred Mlchels in bonds
u 500 for trial n Special Sessions on
the charge OF petty larceny, the said
! petty larceny consisting of the alleged
THEFT Of two evening newspapers valued
az one cent cacl, or a grand total of
SG2.
Michels. who lives at No. Is Wilson
street, Brooklyn, was on his way early
Tuesday morning 20 Wallabout Market.
where ne works In a truck gardeners
stall. lie stopped at a newsstand at the
corner Of W~illunghhy AMI Fulton %st;oc's
to buy IA penny paper, lie handed the
boy In charge a nirllc AL rlslcd On,
calling Jack that he would get his
change later.
That might when he passed tho stand
IN his way home, ne picked up twO
evenings papers aud started away with
the remark This leaves you stIlI owing
ne two cents"
But Daniel T~.cano. the youth In
charge, came running out and grabbed
him hy the cCattails. Daniel was quite
excited about It. He declared that the
boy who ran the stand in the morning
was not his partner but merely the
lessee OF the anne ute at different
hours. He wanted two cents.
M!chels was equally firm. Somebody
owed hin " papers and two cents.
SO the hoy called Policeman Helwig,
who. being a serious man. did not hurs.
out laughing but solemnly escorted
| Michel to tho Adams Stree station ana
locked him up in q solemn cell to spend
a solemn night.
Yesterday the case was called, but
| continued twcnty-four hours to allow
Mlchels time to hire a lawyer to defend
aim, A friend, william Ross OF No. II
Monroe street. went his bail, giving a,
surety a house worth $1,000.
This morning when Michols appeared
he said he hada't hired a lawyer be-
F, aus he didn't know OF any lawyer TIA,
he cbuld nire for two cents. which ho
contended was the amount still due hin
as d result OF tae original transaction,
So the Magistrate held him, and in dI,
season 40 doubt there viii be quite a
trial In Special Sessions,
The evening world., 1911-02-09
EASY CHANGE

A lady writes from the land OF cot
ton OF the results of a four years use
Of the food bcyeragc-ho Postum
Ever since ! can remember we had
used coffee three times a day. IL had
Il more or less injurious effect upon
us all, and myself suffered almost
death from indigestion and nervous
ness caused by It,
Il know II was that, because when
| would leave II Off for a few days |
would feel better. But 1t was hard
to give it up, ever though | realized
how harmful II was to me.
AT last | found "A perfectly easy
way TO make the change, Four years
ago | abandoned the coffee habit and
began to drink Postum, and | also in
fluenced the rest of the family to do
the same. Even the children are al
lowed to drink it freely as they do
water. And II has done MS all great
good.
Il no longer suffer from indiges-
ton, and my nerves are In admirable
| tone since began 10 use Postum, We
! never use the old coffee any more.
we appreciate Postum as a de-
! lightful and healthful beverage, which
not only invigoratcs but suppiic5 the
best OF nourishMcnt as we'll Name
/ given by Postum Co., Battle Creek.
Mich.
Read The Road to Wellylllc," IN
| pkgs, There's n Reason
Ever read the above letter? a new
one sppears from timcto time. The,
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The evening world., 1911-02-09
Talks as eosk Paul Might.

Al this point Paul happened TO glance
at n portrait on the dresser o. a
handsome man bedecked with medals.
Here Is my fathers picture. He be-
longs to the Legion OF Honor" he
added proudly. II am longing to be
The evening world., 1911-02-09
S|X-R0UND BOUT
At CHURCHEUCHRE
BY AGED FIGHTERS
Mullaney, S~ixty-one, and
Tighe, Fifty-seven, Prove
They Do "Come Back"

As q curtain raiser for the progress
sive euchre with which the members OF
st. Lawrence's Roman Catholic Church,
Weehawken. sought last evening to add
10 the revenues of the parish, "two
young men"-ffty-seven and slxty-one
years old respectivcly-went to tho I'm
ish OF a full slN-round mill.
Men and women watched the fighters
as they proved that age was no barrier
to the staying OF "A good man in the
ropel arena-that's what he sporting
editor would cal It.
Back In the days when folk liked 10
regard John l.. sullivan as a nShter
who was ION the level" James Null
laney. now siNty-One, carrying l7J
pounds and the responsibilities Of
Newark citizenship. was IN the train
ing camp Of the Boston gladiator.
Along about the same time Thomas
TiEhe of No. 3 Baldwin avenue, Wee.
bawken. was helping a heavyweight
named McDcrmutt 70 achieve anne aud
ducats. Both men came along the
pathway to 1.-THE silver haired period
In good training.
Last nigh, when the aides OF the
church went over to Tighe's home for
the purpose Of vll,ng the entertain
mcnt for the hcntit OF the church the
old ~"ynun2st"Is' n-recd to go on for a
preliminary OF SIX rounds.
The men got into sweaters and
squared off before the assembled men
and women. And they went al 1t ham
mcr ana tongs.
The t~ownspcpI,c were laughing to-day
uy5- the affair because the entertain
mcnt WAS he'd Tor the benefit OF the
church Of which the Rev. Father Pres
The evening world., 1911-02-09
Genuine
Hero
of
Novel
Says:

Paul Sunshine sells hops.
Paul, the Real Paul inmotafzed by Elnor Glyn as the God Of
Love, aided and abeted by Cupid in his effort TO bring soace 10 the
heart of a sou-seeking Russian lady of noble birth, is ."on the job in
New York in the capacity of a salesman.
He is stopping at a Broadway hotel. He halls from Prague and he
spells his name Sonnerschen. He is twentyfour.
And saw him to-day. This ORIGINAL Paul, "King Paul"
Beautiful Paul' Of Three Weeks Ssh! Twenty-one days.. was
i, his room at the hotel. 1t was all quite, qute proper. The maid was
present, although she could not understand much Englsh-at least, not
PaulS English. II is so broken. SO there, gentle reader, is one illusion
shattered. He is not an %Enehshman!
The evening world., 1911-02-09
Harvard Conch to Wed widow

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb 0-rhe ca-
is announced Of Mrs. Gwtr.
dolyn w. Howell Of New York ana
Percy u. Haushton, head coach Of the
Harvard football team, OF Brooklno,
Mass. Mrs. HoweH Is the widow o' the
Rev. DR., Richard L. Howell She wa
formerly Miss G~wendolyn Whistler of
Baltimore, a grand-n!ece OF James NJ
Nell Walstler. tie artist
The evening world., 1911-02-09
SOCIETY WOMEN
AS BIG SISTERS
TO POOR GIRLS
Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt and
Miss Dorothy Whitney Lead
ers in New Movement.
LIKE BIG
Plan Modelled Along Line of
h'Work for Boys Which Has
no. Been Successful.
LIKE BIG BROTHERS

= a charitable work among young Girls
corresponding to the Big Brothers
movement among boys, which has
yielded such good results in New York
IN THO past few years, has been started
In the st. George Deaconess Home, No.
eos East Sixteenth street. with Mrs. W.
u. Vanderbilt jr., at the head Of a COM
mit,ee in charge.
Miss Young, tine head deaconess, a
member OF the committee. and Mrs. NJ.
w. Evans, formerly parole offlcer for
protestant girls OF the Children's Court,
are directing the active work. Miss
Dorothy Whitney. daughter OF the late
William c. Whitney. is one of the soci-
ETY. women on the committee who are
keenly interested in the work.
While the name OF the organization
has not ye: been definitely decided
upon. 1t Is nest probable that It will
be called the Big Sisters. It's plan Is
modelled very much along the line Of
! The Big Brothers. the idea being 10
% X each member OF the committee a
f~parole officer. so to spcalt. giving in
charge OF each ono a girl who has been
Wrought into the Children's Court.
No Direct Alliance.
There will be no direct alliance with
the Big Brothers beyond the turning
over 20 the Big sisters OF a few bor 2
who are too young to come under the
mems care. The designation OF these
Boys will he made by Ernest c. Coui-
ter. who originated the Big Brothcs
The evening world., 1911-02-09

person!fed love god. who had been a.
Montmatre the lovers hill Of Parls),
had sighed with the yelled ladies' OF the
Orient. had spent a part OF the three
weeks IN the pI,ace of Louis XIV. etc.
exc, was Owe: here In the wake Of filthy
lucre, and that loves now must Of neces-
s!ty BE bgt a secondary matter. All.
cruel. cruel world,
We: I; IS an iii wind etc. for his
propens.ties for pleading may stand rim
n good stead now when he exploits to
the brewers throughout the country the
rising merits Of his superior hops. I'M
ag!ne king Paul. Wondrous. Glorious
Paul, tie soul Of Honor and Love-" the
idol U: a Russian princess ard the hero
OF a cYeen wielder Of the quill--CON-
MELTED WITH A BREWERY! 1t is
too horrible.
And on leaving. believe me. he shook
hands with me just the same as any
other man q felt no thrilD. The maid
ushered me out and said: HE Is such a
sweet gentleman"
Eiinor Gyn is now in town, looking
after the production of a new book.
The evening world., 1911-02-09

WELL. ESLEY, Mass, Feb. 9.-'The
sym Of SIS, 900 has been subscribed TO
date toward the 100000 building fund
necessary to erect n union at Wellesley
College similar to the one in existence
at Harvard. Besides the u~ndergradu-
ates twenty-five alumnae clubs are
working toward the enlargement of the
tWc.
The evening world., 1911-02-09
Real Paul. of Ezinor GYMS "7hree Weeks"
Il Here T0Ikjn0 Lime and SELLING HOP

"The American Girl Is The LoueLiesf OF Them
AK-You Can Fool Them. but If You Can
Make Them Think You Are Sincere They
Are Heavenly.
"N You Are Friendly wa Several Girls, and
the Particular One Doesn't LikeH, Men Must
Lie TO Them All the Time.
f, mrs. Ciyn Is the Dearest Woman in the World:
She's Observation-Disclosures the Piiiow he
Embroidered, Then Shows a Souvenir Near
Tiger Skin and a Cane Win Secret Recess.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
"When I Am Selling Hops. Of Course I Must
Forget LoUe Problems. butt Can't Help Them
Sending Letters. Can PIN Dear Bohemia I
Do Not Haze TO CONCEAL My Affections"
The evening world., 1911-02-09

shattered. He Is not an EngllShml
Bu, hold. I, Won have tears TO shed.
n-enare To shed them NOW. for this Is
rot the only Illusion that mus. needs
fellow the others ere I have done.
ale That ANY n ,of"
., ,n,.tnr ,r,, va v,, ~,
ont, 49,. -, -, 4, -
80 .,,,aa t,a,. ard
81. ,,r-.. -. -, 49,. 90 tbo
...,,. ,oo,,
80. ,' ,~.um., a., s,Id.
- - II.
~ .,,
.,-"DH,, ..na,,, SEQ,
- 49,, ,o,,. 1us, w,r1reprp the
.,.,. 49,, -, A.. a., Jaw. a.,
- san,,a, has h,,sno, a, tho moro
~es"n.. -. uo-,.gr
",.s ia ,.o, hor,ora ,o-,o ,ooI.,
as.oa, ~, ,m.n -, ,,aro -,
IT., E,,no. c,r,
shn,,,a ,ong .,o have hoon nrosecu,ed
.or orro,,n - children win this IN
-,i,a 7 aslea.
.'pa,I-han r,r1or Nr s~pn.h,ne-
how old are you?'
Really. one could hardly resist calnns
him by his first name as that Is al
the name mat nad eve oech given u
rs. and sunshine! -there II Is asail
lie doesn't nj at all Now IL IL mac
ever been moonlight there might nav
been something TO build on 'on' hh
nor verify tiny name IL %nasiha''on''
But TO return to hlm'
i don nina telhnS you' ne sara
.! am twenty-tour.'
'Then you were not ven OF axe "he'
the story was written
he sadly snook MS mead Yet hef'
he reused his manly SELL crying
Now see here you must not say
ANYTHING about EiinoT HINn' she Is I'M
dearest woman In the world LOOK
tiere Is a boduttul pillow sne Just SEM
me embroidered II with her W nm
gers. Soc SOW wonderfully she ma
woven m monogram, ana ~ ,"'S cor
nsr the reaI name-the one ! Hho" -
"e.i-I'dho.a bferNdpS th"t "l''H'
E'.nor IN some ~lanGHoGe) An she al
angel"
Ana re"erently he kissed mat Pillow
ORIGINAL Princess "Far Away"
80. ov,,wossoa ,or , ror.r, I'm
,,,..G,,. u,n,aa ., oe,, mo sa,or1s :,
>, - T., .ho oor.a ., ,o,,b ,.,, n,
,r,o,.t r.a noo, oa,,i,,.a ,,,o com.
49,, -, r,',a, rtrauy I rsasa,od TN,
- an,tn'nn. ana oo,,r,
ua,I..,,
~
AMI" w .,
.''', 's"'.''u ~
Fpt 90 lHAS A'IS'tI-il I'hhN' SHt ~ -
The evening world., 1911-02-09

back there with them all in Prague 7
can hardly wait until It IS time for
tie snip 20 sail and e Is but a few
DAYS. Dear, dear Bohemia" he re-
reaiei lovingly nIlcn as the book
PaG! WIGHT have said. but, really,
you could not think. to look at him, OF
the two as being the one man.
The other PAU was such n gentle
man o: leisure. while the real q lust
cant decide which Is the reaD is over
"eFe IN me capacity Of a hop salesman.
Have you read Miss Gyms new
book. His Hour he asked.
NO. What is tia sequel. and has She
reduced 1t from three weeks to one
hour" I rejoined.
No. no, no." he answered much dis
turbed. Il had nothing to do with this
book"
; you are not its hero"
NO, i don't know who IL and DOM
care he answered. waving tie matter
aside.
D.. What do YOU think OF the American
sir!s-you. with all your wide expe-
r!ence'" asked.
"Ah! there 70 q delightful sub
ject," he answered glowtngly.
"Tssy ase the lovelisst Of all You
can't fool them, and II you can
make them think you arc sincere
well, they are heavenly.
Gut there 10 one thing that I
cannot understand. Perhaps you
can tell me-" no added with some
emotion. You have such a dis
tortsd view Of morality in America.
EoH, for instance, II one 10 very
friendly with several girls and
there 10 one in particular, the par
ticular one does not like 4. a bit.
Therefore your mon must lie to
thcm I'll the time" (Paul's long
experiences has seemingly proved
that safety lies In n~umbers.)
Doesn't Have to Hide His Hart.
However. as I could not see Il from
any other standpoint except the Ame:I'
can. I could not very well enlighter
Paul on this important point that Was
dg!ta,ing him.
"NoW, ,rre." he said, is n bunch o.
letters and as he took some from th6
envelopes several little faded flowers
dropped from them. These he picked ur
'
''e l =" .''' .'',t 'on.''i ny -
800" ,n"S. ~ r"nao.Sn,
..,I-.n w.. Eva -o., e-rt,rl.ni,, ON.
,.a -, 80 r,,,,.ss f., tro &c oll..
- Etr, h, n,,,irr,r rnorou,od
= daa ,,, u,r, "a ,roor o,,,-of,
-,-..-.,rr -, .,,so aoo, ro,a mo.,,r.
.-r-od INA, ,l,s r,i0b, ha no oas,
.,,.s ,,..orio -,rle,dsr5n rvb,tever cha,
T.,
.,pu. hov IA van uar,ge n york VII,
al - ,-ohio,,s - ,,,. cn,frontr.
van ON the ,rreo" asked
..rbat 4. ius. ~ la anawerod.
n oorrse. whom I am sellinr
pooas 7 must forgot them, but I
cannot he,p their send,ne mo let
-s,x can ~" And, truly, I could
alroat get a tolepathtc mesuago
e-or. thos, lettora CRYING aloud TO
-. ..uov s,-, w., ~. az haou,i.
-,
l -
'"e sorry i''ee weeks was Sr'e
"aat Exaggerated nc went on II idI'!
Agreed "itl him as TO that poino
= "Na: all the beauty Of It was no5ll
: preserved, In this oun,ry you a n,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-01-20
From the Correspondents
Items of Interest concerning Negbors and down the Valley
HOVER NOTES

F. Applebe transacted business In
Pasco a couple days last week.
Carl iregson of Horse Heaven is
visiting friends in Spokane.
Mr.. Mills left Sunday for PrOsser to
attend court.
Fred Cresswell left Sunday for Pros
ser on business.
f. Emerson of Spokane was In town
Friday looking at real estate.
Chas. Dick of kenne wick spent
few days last week visiting with VIII
lie Mills.
Frank Edwards visited friends In
Kennewick last week.
l.. 5. ScOw No. , was tied up here
last Friday on accOuntOfcOld weather
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Hughes atteH-
ded the Poultry Snow In KenneW1ck
Saturday.
Mr.. Laird of wellington was here
the first of the week visiting friends
and relatives.
on account of a slight accident to
the heating plant. 1t was resumed
Tuesday, the pipes having been re-
paired by Mr.. Bartel.
The officers elected for the coming
year for the Sunday school of the lat
Presby terian church are: Supt. Rufus
Bevier: asst snpt. Mr.. HamptOn;
treas. Edna Mckinney; sec. Minnie
Mcclure; librarian. Harry Hampton:
organist, Miss Myrtle Hampton.
Mrs. b. Stewart chaperoned IL
Young people to kennewick last Sat
urday evening.
The young folks of Hover met on
the river Monday night and spent
| the evening skating.
Myrtle Hampton. Edna Mckinney
| and Minnie Mcclure were In Kenne-
wick Saturday visiting friends.
Mira. John Wineland has been cutie
III for the last week with LaGrippe.
| Mrs J. w. Lawlor returned from
Walla Walla Friday where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Richards
and she expects to leave soon for B.
G. to join her husband who is en-
gagged on the railroad.
| l.. A. Mcclure left Monday for SpO-
kane to return to his work az lineman
for the Washington Water Power Co.
| w. Walker and son, Eugene left
Friday fOrWaIla Walla to visit friends.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-01-20
FINLEY ITEMS

The many friends of Owen Webb
are glad to see his smiling face again
He returned Saturday evening from a
three weeks visit with his mother at
Weiser. Idaho. Mr. Webb Is assist
ing J. DarneIl In the care of the Cot
fin Bro. ranch.
Mrs. Wright of Salem, Oregon who
has been visiting her son, c. W.
Wright of this place left Sunday for
Sunset, Wash, where she expects to
spend sometime visiting sons at that
place.
Roscoe Fisher. assistant engineer
on this sec ton of the North Coast r,
Il. spent Sunday at his home.
+. A. Smith of Pasco was Finley
visitor. between trains Sunday.
Geo. Finley and H. l.. Nichols
who are serving on the jury at this
term of court came home the last Of
the week, returning Sunday to Pros
ser.
f. f. DeSellem came down from
Benton City Sunday to attend a meet
ing of the Fruit Growers Association
held in kennewick Monday.
Homer Heddington visited home
folks between trains Sunday.
Winnie Clark has been absent from
school for the past week with an at
tack of erysipelas.
William Tewalt received word on
Thursday that his nepeeW, John Te-
walt, had been accidently shot at
Pomeroy. The accident occurred on
last Monday but death did not ensue
until Wednesday.
Lloyd Spurbeck who has been in
the Finley valley all fall returned to
his home in Genesee Wednesday.
Finley squartet, composed of Messrs
Cox and Thampke and Misser Lois
Setter and Pauline knautz with their
accompanies Miss Jessie Setter went
to Richland last Sunday to assist the
Rev. Rounds with the services at that
place.
The Finley Grange met at the
school house Wednesday night The
main feature was the election of Of
hCers for the coming term.
Carl Nichols has been quite i'll the
past week.
Contractor Geo. Anon has nearly
completed the new brick mfour-roo
school at this place. He has accepted
contract from the Mabton district to
erect fine S12, 900 building, to be
completed by the 18th of August.
He expects to leave the first of the
coming week.
Henry Thampke shipped carload
of alfalfa to Ritzvllle this week.
Little Will Murray is visiting in
| Kennewick with his mother this week.
Geo Anon, the contractor having
charge of the new Finley school
made a business trip to Spokane last
Sunday.
! The Finley Ladies Aid met last
Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. R.
Fisher. AT the election of officers
the following were chosen: Mrs. A.
r. Fisher, president; Mrs. Lewtas,
vice president; Mis-. F. F. Dean,
secretary and Mrs. Christ Tweedt.
treasurer
Geo. Won Blon spent few days
hits week visiting in kennewick.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-07
l. SUMTER s. G., SATURDAY, JANUARY z 1911
eADSDEA SEEKS VIRDIGATION.
CHARLESTON LAWYER AND FL
NANCIER APPEALS TO SU-
PRENIE COURT.

Order of Judge Aldrich Reflected Sc
riously upon His Professional Con-
duct i'm the Famous Lawrence Case
Involving 100000 Worth of Con-
so!idated Railway Stock and Cad
sden Seeks to Remove Stain on His
Reputation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-07
NEWSPAPERS FEAR ANARCHISTS
London Journals Becoming almost
Pamcky on Subject-Some Rec
ommend Stronger Legislation.

London. Jan. 5.-The newspapers
subject of anarchists. They are pub
subject anarchists. They are pub
fishing suggestions for strengthening
OF the aliens act and calling the in
ternational police to hold a confer
ence with a view to uniting action
against anarchists and for similar
purposes and some of the newspapers
even propose the proanulgation of
new laws to prevent any private citi-
zen from purchasing a revolver ex-
eept under high license and strict reg
lstration. These papers also delare
that every non-naturalized alien
should be licensed and compelled to
take out police permits Of residence,
to be renewed annually, and that in
suspicious characters finger prints
should be taken.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-07
GIRL DEFEATS BURGLAR.
MISS RUTH PINSON FIGHTS IN
TRUDER TO FINISH WITH
HAIR PIN.
Unknown Cuts Off Part of Brave
Lassic's Hair but Does Not Injure
Her.

Greenwood, Jan. "a daring at
tempt at burglary whicA almost ter
minated in the more terrible crime
OF murder was frustrated here this
morning at the residence Of Joe
Pinson on Reynolds street. His daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Pinson, a Winthrop
student, who expected to return to
Winthrop today, heard a noise in the
parlor about 6 o'clock. She pushed
open che door and was seized by
some one within, dragged inside, a
cloth was thrown over her head and
an attempt was made to push some
thing in her mouth. She could not
scream but jerked out a hair pin and
began jabbing and scratching her
assailant.
He in turn made a savage cut di-
rected at her head with some sharp
instrument and cut off almost half
her hair, which was done up on her
head. Miss Pinson then tainted and
the noise Of her fall attracted her
rather who ran into the room.
The burglar jumped out of a win
dow and escaped. 1t is believed that
he has on his face marks Of the hair
pin used by Miss Pinson. The articles
which he intended to take away were
found outside the window. They in
Guided large number Of wedding
presents belonging to a sister who
was married last Thursday Although
every effort has been made to find
clue nothing has as yet developed
as to who the burglar was or in
in what direction he fled.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-07

Columbia. Jan. 4.-Philip H. Cad
sden. well known lawyer, president
of the Charleston Consolidated Rail-
ways, President OF the Charleston
Chamber Of Commerce and Chairman
Of the State Board Of Equalization,
was allowed by the Supreme Court to-
day to file petition asking for a
hearing on his professional conduct
in the famous Lawrence case as re-
fiected upon seriously In a decree by
Judge Robert Aldrich. At his re-
quest the Court refrained from acting
on the motion presented by Gen.
James Simons, that the appeal in the
Lawrence case be dismissed and case
RENTED to the Court below for the
taking of consent verdict.
The case involving 100000 worth
of Charleston Trolley Stock has been
compromised by cash payment of
$4,000.
The Supreme Court will later ap-
point day for the hearing, designate
some attorney to represent the State
and prescribe the mode Of procedure.