davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
Among the Sick


Mrs J. V. Chase Is critically IN.
MIRA II. d. Quigg has recovered
from an attack OF appendicitis
o. W. Johnston is up again after
a severe SICK spell.
Mrs. II. c. Patterson is up again
after q serious illness.
Jas. Billingsley is out again AZ
ter four weeks sick spell.
Ray, the little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. manuel wittrupp, was quite
sick this week.
Mrs. ]. T. Festherssone OF Red
man Ave, has been suffering from
neuralgia and grip the past week
Jacob vsnDyke says his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mcleod, is improving az
ter having had a relapse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mccormick
little daughter Is very low O!
typhoid fever.
A report yesterday OF Mrs. Oscar
Cochran's condition following her
operation was very favorable.
Mrs. Oscar Cochran IS In 81.
Luke's Hospital in Kansas City,
where she underwent an opera
ton this week.
T. f. Mitchell, OF near the Col
ony, was Tuesday reported very
low OF pneumonia. Mrs. Mitchell
has been sick also but Is better.
Walter Ellis was here from near
Slater Wednesday. He says his
wife is in Kansas City at the bed
side OF her mother and step-fath
er who are both very low.
Mrs. j. E. Abbott and daughter
Josephine, have returned from st.
Louis, the former having been un-
der the care OF al auriss and Is
much improved.
s. T. Wilson was here from
Malta Bend Wednesday enroute to
Centralia. He said he was lust
recovering from sick spell and
that Mrs. c. +. Loker is very sick
at her home in Malta Bend.
Richard Meschede was in from
the Laynesville vicinity Wednes-
day and reported Joe Meschede's
three-year-old daughter very sick.
Also Henry Kinks little boy. Both
children have stomach trouble.
Mrs. Mary Brandon and daugh-
ter, Miss May, have both been con
AhiSN Wy cSNHc oicSS VI tnckrip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mecum, who
were called to Pueblo, Colo, sew
eral weeks ago by the serious III
ness OF the latter's sister, Mrs.
Maggie Hummell, returned Satur-
day and reported her much better. :,
Their little daughter, Maggie is
also well again.
MAJ w. A. Huff. OF Herndon.
was brought down from Kansas
City Wednesday ON cot, he be7
ing still very weak, Mr.. HUFF un-
derwent an opersthson and has
uomevhat improved, but 70 very
aick man. He \ : splendld gem
tlsnan and ~ many friends are
hoping thak he ny be spared 70 I
enjoy many years cf good health. Il
DR. Jaekeon accompanied Mr., Hufi !,
Down fzem Ksnsas city. !,
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
Church News

The churches will be quick 10
welcome the head men OF our new
shoe factory, but how about the
common workman VIII he be in
vited9 VIII he be welcome II he
dares intruder II all depends on
the amount OF genuine religion In
our churches. We know there
have been many telephone work
men in our city for months and
they haven't been going to church
and as far rs we know haven't
been asked to do so.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27

j. II. Treece and L. M. Trees
were here from Gretchen yester-
day. They said Miss Mary Cook
Is critically IN At the home OF y.
L. Pitchard At Gretchen. Drs-
Noel and Harrison we're with her
all Wednesday night.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27

years has Faithfully looked after
the Miami posboffice died Sunday
morning, january 22d, at the agt
OF about 70 years, after a five OF
six weeks illness.
Mr.. Null was a splendid gentle
man, kind and true, and while not
an active working Christian, lived
a consistent Christian life. being
reared in the Methodist faith. He
was in good financial circum-
stances.
He and Mrs. Null the surviving
widow, had both been married be-
fore and have children OF their
own bu. none were born to this
union. The widow has also been
quito sick and her friends are do
ing all thai they can to comfort
and cheer her.
Mr.. Null served in the Union
army during the war and has been
an active Republican worker dur
ing his life.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon by Revs. Powell
Jones and Saylor after which his
remains were laid TO rest In the
Miami cemetery.
THOMAS CHISwELL died at
Miami Wednesday after "A weeks
illness OF pneumonia, aged about
90 years. He 10 survived by sew
eral brothers and sisters, but was
never married. His funeral oc-
Cured at Miami yesterday.
W Z. WALLACE, a former Sa-
line Countian, died at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. c. T. Lewis, In
Kansas City Sunday, Jan. 22d, as
the result OF fall on the slick Ice
on Jan 10Th. He formerly lived in
the Napton vicinity but OF late
has been a resident OF Dallas, Tex
being on a Wait to his daughter In
Kansas City when the accident
happened.
MRS. ovERTON LEWIS, who
died In q Kansas City hospital on
Tuesday from the result of an
operation was the daughter-in-law
OF Add Lewis OF this city. She
was formerly Miss May Robertson
OF Kansas City. Tho remains were
brought to Marshall and laid TO
rest in Ridge Park cemetery yes
te-day. :.
MILDRED ACoRD-In last weeks
issue We reported tho death OF
Ruth Accord OF LaJunta, Colo. The
father on his return home from
the funeral here found Mildred
very Ill OF scarlet fever and she
died last Friday, Jan goth, aged
three years. Their baby also has
scarlet fever.
ARTHUR EDWARDS, a former
Saline county young man, died at
Charleston, Mo-, several weeks ago
at the age OF ~ years. He was a
jeweler by trade.
SUSIE TAYLOR, col, died at
Slater Friday, Jan. goth, aged about
so years. Her remains We're taken
to Jas. Carter'n private cemetery
near Orearville for interment.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27

Mr.. ard Mrs. Joh, Jones, Of Gosd
Hope, have a very sick little snz,
Sam. OF pneumonia.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27

o6xz<JOCAz~A=>-sSNk JOk&2k8JOCCS
MRS. SARAH J. BLACKBURN
died at the home of her son, En-
NETT Blackburn, at Beggs, Okla.
ON Friday, Jan. goth after a sever
al weeks illncss OF pneumonia. She
was tho widow OF the late VIM.
Blackburn, Her remains were
brought to Marshall and taken in
charge by Undertaken Walker and
at 2 p. m. Saturday. Services were
held lat the Baptist church after
which the remains were laid to
rest in Ridge Park cemetery.
Deceased was married twice-in
1861 TO Jesse Wood, to which union
one son was born-Samuel Wood
who survives. After Mr.. Woods
death she was married to William
Blackburn and OF this union four
children survive-Emmett and
Frank Blackburn and Mesdames
Elizabeth Phillips OF Beggs, Okla,
and Dollie Allcnburg OF Oklahoma,
City. Four sisters and two BROTH
ers also survive: Mrs. Jas. Cum
ndngham OF Mayview; Amanda
Blackburn, Miami; Mrs. Kieth, May
Wow; Mrs. Deal, north OF town I;
Hayden and Henry Colvert.
Mrs. Blackburn was q splendid
lady and had many friends here
who are mourning her death.
J. r. CROSS mayor OF Gillian,
and one OF Its old citizens passed
to his reward last Friday, Jan. 20
after short illness Of pneumonia,
aged "A years and months. Mr..
Cross was born in Roxbury, Va.
He Is survived by his wife and
six children-Andrew, John f.,
William and Mrs. Lawrence Rich
ardson OF Gillian, Harry Cross, of
Marshall, Miss Georgia Cross, OF
Gillian. Also 20 grand children.
He was a veteran OF the Civil
War on the union side and a
stsunch Republican, but not Of
fensive, as no one had more friends
than this splendid citizen. He was
n man OF kind disposition and al
ways could be counted on as a
friend. He was also industrious
and steady and lbs word could be
relied upon. He was a member OF
the Odd Fellows lodge.
HIS funeral occurred Sunday con
Quoted by Rev, Wynn, pastor OF the
Baptist church. His life was full
and we'll spent and his many
friends mourn the loss OF a truly
good man.
SAMUEL II. KENNEDY, a form
er prominent citizen OF Napton,
died at his, home In 81. Louis Sum
day, January 22d, aged 81 years.
Mr.. Kennedy was married twice
first to Miss Rebecca A. Wilburn
In 1882. OF this union eight chill
dren survive, Mrs. T. Z. Crutcher,
Mrs. James Thorp and Mrs. L.
Stouffer, Napton; Stoneiwall, Sam
uel II. and Leslie, OF 81. Louis
William and Alonzo. The first
wife died In 1866 and he later mar
Sted Mrs. Hicks OF Kentucky. Four
Shldren with the wife survive this
'union. Mr.. Kennedy has for a
number OF years been a reader OF
The Republican and we had the
pleasure OF meeting him, being
much impressed with him az a gen
tleman and have often heard him |
highly spoken of. He visited Nap
ton and Marshall nearly every
summer and was welcome visitor
to his relatives and many friends.
He was member OF the Baptist |
church and lived a consistent Chris
ton life. His funeral occurred at
the Napton Baptist church Mon
day at 2 p. m.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
Accidents

II. Staemming OF Sweet Springs
broke his wrist In a fall last week
Mrs. w. b. Napton fell at her
home on East Arrow Sunday week
and received n painful sprain OF
her hip. She has since been con-
fined to her room.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
Public Sale

I. L. HUN OF est OF town, wip
have his public sale ON wedncs-
day. Feb. 18TH
J. II. Trssce will have : sAle OF
cows. mules and horsss It his
p1aee - CrsfcheT ,on osturday.
F$b. tth, comnseaning Iia. n.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27

The Ellen Bowen Missionary So
ciety OF the First Presbyterian
church entertained the ladies OF
the church at their annual Praise
Meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. b. M. Spots. A pleas
ing program and dainty refresh
ments Were features OF the after
noon. These annual occasions are
a source OF pleasure to the ladies
OF the church as well as a means
Of income to the society, the thank
offering amounting to $3.50.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
Births

PUTSCH-Mr. and Mrs. wm
putsch announce the arrival OF
daughter ON Jan. asrd.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27

Regular services next Sunday by
Cumberland Presbyterians at the
hall, preaching morning and even
ing, Sunday school at $50 Chris
tian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27

Rev. E. f. Abbott, OF Boonville,
is the guest OF his brother, j. E,
Abbott and will preach at the
First Presbyterian church next Sun
day morning.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27

MRS. ELIZA DAWES one OF Sa-
lines pioneer citizens, passed away
at her home near Slater on We'd
nesday, Jan. 18th, at the age OF
u years. Death resulted from old
age and pneumonia. Mrs. Dawes
and her husband, the late I. M.
Dawes, came to Saline in 1853.
Mira Dawes Ia survived by eight
children--E Edgar and Eugene Dawes
twins Hsmilton, OF New York City,
Charles. I. NJ, Miss Martha. Mrs..
Ida Miller and Mrs. Mollie Sterling,
of Lamonte. She was q aspiendid
laAy and consistent Christian. Fu-
'reral services were held Friday at
40 =. m. and burial in Orearville
emekery
I NM. MARY DANIEL died at her
homN - elnter Tuesday noon OF
krlp, Nged ~ ysars. 6he y sur
|6ived ~ ths following children
Mn. Jern1e Hughss, Clifton. KAN
a. 0eo, h Dsn1sl. Glater, James
y. psniel, Ror<1and. 0regDn; IA.
peniel, Kahnas cry. runsral ssr-
!!vicsS Wsre ND = 1gllard Allens|
fW Wsdnes1n9 oftsenpnn snd husaal
~ ~ esG.aGesys
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27

SUSIE TAYLOR, col, died at
Slater Friday, Jan. goth, aged about
so years. Her remains We're taken
to Jas. CarterT private cemetery
near Orearville for interment.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27

The following are new subscrib-
ers or renewed during the past
week.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27

ARTHUR EDWARDS, a former
Saline county young man, died at
Charleston, Mo-, several weeks ago
at the age OF ~ years. He was a
jeweler by trade.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27

THOMAS CHIswELL died a
Miami Wednesday after "A weeks
illness Of pneumonia, aged abou
60 years. He 10 survived by sew
eral brothers and sisters, but wa
never married. His funeral oc
Cured at Miami yesterday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27

Mrs J. v. Chase is critically III.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27

s. T. Wilson was here from
Malta Bend Wednesday enroute to
Centralia. He said he was just
recovering from sick spell and
that Mrs. c. Z. Loker is very sick
at her home in Malta Bend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-02
CONVENTIONS OF 1912

Despite the fact that 1t seems only
the other day that the two great politi-
cal parties met in national convention
and chose William Howard Taft and
William Jennings Bryan as their re-
spective presidential candidates, the
first notes of the trumpets whereby
several OF the more enterprising cities
of the country hope to attract atten-
ton and enlist support as the meeting
places for the next national conven-
tons have reached Washington Den
yer is preparing to make another her
culean effort to capture the republican
convention. Denver made a good fight
for that convention three years ago,
and, having failed to gain the prize,
came back and carried on the demo
noses Of Chicago and Kansas City.
Kansas City. Boosting of its magnifi-
cent auditorium. which, like that in
Denver, seats $4,000 people, is already
grooming for the race. Thus far Chi
cago appears to have taken no steps,
perhaps because the windy city realizes
that it enjoys something of an advan-
tage over its smaller sisters and can
capture the prize at the 18th hour If
its citizens are sufficiently generous.
St. Louis will probably enter the lists
soon, and the people OF st. Paul are
talking of doing so. In the matter of
Denver and Kansas City
have a decided advantage, and will
probably capture one Of the conven-
tions. st. Paul, TOO, has an excellent
and is only little behind
Kansas City when it comes to hotels.
Those who experienced the torrid
weather which attended the republican
national convention Of 1896, when 1t
met in st. Louis, and the "torrider"
weather in Kansas City when the dem
ocratic national convention was held
there In 1900, rather dread the pros
poets of going to any city farther south
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-02

than Chicago. while those who attend
ed the democratic convention in Den
yer three years ago recall their exper-
fence there with more than a little
pleasure. The national committees of
both parties will meet In Washington
In December to settle these momentous
questions, but the actual battle of the
cities viii be attended with much pre-
liminary skirmishing in the meantime
Washington Correspondence Of the
New York Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-02
ODD FELLOWS ARE TO
PICNIC AT THE TOWER
Six-County Association Is Preparing
for Second Annual Event
July 20.

Preliminary arrangements have been
completed for the second annual pic.
mic of the Six-County 1. o. o. F. Cele-
bration association, the event to be
held July 20 at the Watch Tower. No
tice of the picnic is being mailed TO
the hundreds of members of the asso-
citation included in Rock Island, White
side and Carroll counties, Illinois, and
Scott, Clinton and Jackson counties.
Iowa. That the picnic will be more
largely attend this year than last there
is scarcely doubt The new event in
the year calendar OF the Odd Fellows
and Rebekah lodges proved very pop
ular last year. and those who missed
the outing at Campbelrs island are
planning already on attending this
year.
]. A. Reid OF Rock Island is presL
dent of the association, and A W.
Dahl of Lyons, Iowa, is secretary
George Trenkenschuh is chairman, 5
r. Wright is secretary and David Hath
away is treasurer OF the local commit
tee. The following subcommittee are
arranging an attractive program OF
sports. music, ETC.:
Grounds-M. G. Holsapple, J. A
Reid, s. R. Wright
Sporting M. G. Holsapple, John
Bollman, Mrs. o. E Sippel.
Program. a. Reid. d. W. Hatha
way. Mrs. H. G.. Chalk
Music-P. o. Fisher, w. D. Rooster,
Mrs Kinsley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-02
Notice TO Public.

I, G. c. Trent, will not be RESPONSE
BILE for any debts contracted by Gus
Fisher under the name of the Illinois
Mosaic Tile company. 1 will still con-
tinue my tile business at 226 Seven
teenth street and will appreciate all
future orders. G. G. TRENT,
Manager
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-02
Saved Child from Death.

After our child had suffered from
severe bronchiel trouble for a year
wrote G. T. Richardson. Of Richard
sons Mills, Ala, I'VE feared II had
consumption. 1t had a bad cough all
the time. We tried many remedies
without avail, and the Doctors mede
cine seemed as useless. Finally We
tried DR.. Kings New Discovery, and
are pleased to say that one bottle eff.
fected a complete cure, and our child
Is again strong and healthy. For
coughs. colds. hoarseness, lagrippe,
asthma, Group and sore lungs, its the
most infaIlible remedy that's made
Price SOC and 800. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-02
VOTING FOR MOOSE QUEEN
Miss Leila Chilcote Leads at End of
First Days Balloting.

The first Official count of ballots
cast in the contest for the choice Of
queen Of the Moose celebration next
week was completed last evening at 6
o'clock, and shows the following re-
suit, only candidates with 25 or more
votes being published.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-02
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets VIII clear the sour stomach.
sweeten the breathe and create a
healthy appetite. They promote the
flow Of gastric Juice. thereby inducing
good digestion Sold by all druggists.
Harper House pharmacy
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-20

wo>rhwsrd of His Administrstion
Win - Eacsehcy, He Declares.
Cay ~ Own Hght and Water
P,nne--Wnl seek u Develop I,ass
80 ~ Uptown secGions-Abo.
n1eion a. Daaps~sary m Obiect--
peaA unhsr Among ,oosy Em-
pso4oes % ~ Kziniiiased
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-20
No. <$hfRTURN DYNASTY.
= OF CHINESE REBELS DE.
MANDS ABDICATION.
Gen. LII Says He Can Compel Com.
pliance With Requirements That
Royal House be Banished.

San Francisco, Dec. 15.-Imme-
dlate abdication Of the Manchu en-
peror and recognition Of the repub-
lie or renewal of hostilities were the
instructions sent by Gen. Ii Yuen
Heng, chief of the rev.
olutionary forces, to the representa-
tive at Shanghai peace conference.
according to dispatches received
here today.
Gen. Ii. now at wu Chang. is re-
ported as having declared that the
revolutionary army was in position
to enforce the republicans terms.
The republic representatives were
further informed, the advices state.
that Punishment Of the Manchu no.
bles to Manchuria must be insisted
upon
Gen. Ii also states that with the
exception Of the recognition of the
monarchy, as asked by Tang Shao
Yai. the proposals Of the imperialists
as to constitutional and other re-
forms were satisfactory to the revo.
lutionary leaders
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-20
P1NEwooD soC1ALs.
knights Of Pythias to Eject Oflioers
Tor Ersuing, Year At Next Meeting.

! Tneweed, Dec. 17.-3Gr and Mra
%. 6: Richardson. Jr,: VIII entertain
whr q dance Tuesday svenlng, De:
cember is. In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
C. T. Richardson and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Richardson. at their hospitable
home near milford The dancing
club is looking forward with much
pleasure to this evening.
Pinewood X. Of P. lodge will elec,
officers for 1912 on Wednesday even
ing. December Goth.
On account Of the Britton- Ridgill
wedding in Sumter on Wednesday
evening, the dance and oyster sup
per given bf Mr.. Henry B. Richard
son, Jr.. at. "Cedarhurst" has been
changed to Thursday evening, Decem.
ber 21st.
The A. G. L. Good Roads train will
be here on January 8, 1912.
Mr.. B. B. Patterson, Of Woodruff
s. C.Nis here visiting friends. Brooks
was principal Of the graded school
here, 1907-0S.
Ransom Richardson spent Satur.
day in Sumter.
A few members Of the German
club met at that ever hospitable home
Of Mr.. A. p. Toomer on last Thurs.
day evening and spent a few hours in
dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stack and two
OF their children have been i'll for a
week with grip but are now a grea,
deal better.
Gov. Cole l.. Blease has appointed
Mr.. A. p. Toomer magistrate here in
place OF c. M. Huggins, resigned.
Mrs. j. p. Lawrence will leave
Wednesday morning for a months
visit with her daughter, Mrs. A. r
Williamson, at Augusta, Ga.
A young fellow made his debu,
here a few evenings ago Che is not
married YETI and when he stepped
from the "Shoofly" both hands were
filed with, Oh, ladies headgear.
Rev. ]. p. Wilson preached hi,
first sermon here Sunday evening.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-20

Last year the collection was eX-
pended in various ways for gifts for
the poor people Of the city and when
all purchases had been made and
bills paid, it was found that there was
a surplus of 1922 left over. This
fund was afterwards used in provid-
ing wood for the poor Of the city dur
ing the winter and in other practica,
ways to help the poor. 1t was stat
ed at the meeting Sunday that the
collection had grown too large for the
purpose for which it was intend orig
inally, to furnish gifts for the poor
at Christmas time, and that some 9TH
er means Of disposing of what was
left had to be decided upon. This
matter was, upon a motion being
made to that effect, left in the hands
Of the Ministerial Association and the
association Of Sunday school super
intendents Of the city. Last year for
some reason the Tourney fund was
not given over to the Christmas dis
tributing committee, but sufficient
funds were collected to make the
needed distribution without resort to
this bequest. This year 1t cannot be
stated how many families will share
in the distribution Of the Christmas
gifts, nor how much will be left over.
but, should there be any left over,
proper disposition will be made OF
1t by the ministers and Sunday school
superintendents. so that II will reach
and do the most good to those who
are In need OF assistance.
Mr.. l.. I. Parrott who has been
chairman Of the distribution commit
tee since the beautiful custom OF dis
tributing Christmas gifts to the poor
was established nineteen years ago.
made a short statement Of how the
distribution was made. He said that
he first found out all Of the needy
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-20
BUYS THE NEW YORK SUN.
william G. Reick Acquires Intercs,
Of LA3an Estkse.

william G. Reick Acquires Intercst
Of LA&an Estx4e
New York, Dec. 1.-THE following
statement was made at the once Of
the New York Sun tonight: ~:
"The Sun tomorrow will announce
that the controlling interest in the
Gun Printing and Publishing Asso.
Iciation has been purchased from the
estate OF William n. LAfHap by Vim.
G. Reick, who will direct }hs prop
Iesty A. future ss president and pub.
llisher." \. = = ~ -
Mr.. Reick. the. new proprietor, was
for several years general manager Of
the Herald. and lately has been gen.
eral manager Of the Times. and also
president Of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger Company. He Is AZ years old.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-20
CANNOT STOP PROCEEDINGS.
ATTORNEY GENERAL LYON DE.
MED REQUEST TO WITH.
DRAW INJUNCTION.
Hoyt Proceedings to Come Up For
Hearing on January 4-Attorney
General Wished to Institute New
PROCEEDINGS on Afidavits of Other
Persons.

Columbia, Dec. 1s.-The Supreme
Court this afternoon denied the re-
quest Of Attorney General Lyon FOR
permission to withdraw the Injunction
proceedings against the horse race
gaming resort at the State Fair
Grounds. Instituted by him December
8. upon afidavits Of James A. Hoyt,
McDavid Horton, ]. Edwin Brunson.
r.. Beverly, Herbert and ]. w. ASH
burn. refusal Of permission to with
draw being based on the fact that no.
tice' OF intention to ask for a with.
drawal had not been served on the
South Carolina Agricultural and Me-
chanical Society. va
1t was announced by Assistant At
torney General DeBruAi hat the pur-
pose in Withdrawing the original pc
tition for an injunction was in order
to institute similar proceedings on
afidavits Of Joseph Norwood. ]. M.
Quattlebaum and William 8. Lindsay,
the prosecutor In the original pro-
ceeding, james A. Hoyt having con-
sentcd to an extension until January
4. Of the rule to show cause. The
Hoyt proceeding therefore instead of
being dismissed remains for hearing
January 4. n