davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-02-08
"sAY SOMETHING GOOD ABOUT
HIM."

Pick out the folks you like the best,
and watch 'em for awhile;
They never waste kindly word, they
never waste smile,
They criticize their fellow men at
every chance they get.
They never found a human just to
suit their fancy yet.
From them, I guess, you'd learn
something if they were pointed
Some things that every one OF US
should know a lot about.
When someone knocks a brother,
pass around the loving CUP
Say something good about him, II
you have to make it up.
It's safe to say that every man God
made holds trace of good,
That he would fain exhibit to his fel-
lows if he could.
The kindly deeds in many soul are
alternating there,
Awaiting the encouragement of other
souls that dare.
To show the best that's in them, and
a. universal move
Would start the whole world running
in a hopeful, happy groove,
Say something sweet to paralyze the
"knocker" on the spot
Speak kindly of his victim if you
know the man or not.
The eyes that peek and peer to find
the worst a brother holds.
The tongue that speaks in bitterness,
that frets and fumes and scolds,
The hands that bruise the fallen,
though their strength was made
to raise
The weaklings who have stumbled
at parting of the ways
All these should be forgiven, to1
"they know not what they do;'
Their hindrance makes greater work
for wiser ones like you.
So, when they scourge a Wretcheo
one who's drained his bitter cup
Say something good about him, if you
have to make it up.
|
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-02-08
THE BAMBERG HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1912
FOR ELECTRIC CHAIR.
House Favors Change in Method of

Capital Punishment.
By a vote of IA to 26 the house
went on record on Wednesday as ia
voring the establishment of the elec-
trio chair in the penitentiary for cap
ital punishment in this State. The
bill was passed to second reading;
which practically means that it has
passed the house. Much opposition
was expressed by those not favoring
the bill, but it was finally disposed Of.
"A similar bill is in the senate and
will be disposed of at an early date.
The governor, it will be remem-
bered, in his message recommended
the establishment of electric chair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-08

NOT a "Self-
Reducing but
suit a b lie for
stout and medi-
um figures.
Fine, cool ba-
tiste; very long
skirt, medium
bust; sizes 10
to 80.
n 0 t m a n v
and no more to
comeget yours
quickly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

G. Bernardinelli, Farmacista Italiano,
Zanleoni block.
Another lot white dresses by express.
See them at Vaughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Muslin underwear. See the new robes
at Vaughan's.
G. Bernardinelli, Farmacista Italiano,
Zanleoni block.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-08
SPECIALS

New lot of Ladies' Night Robes,
made of Plisse with fine vine of
forget in blue, heliotrope and
blue with pink. This is Sl.25 Robe,
now at 500 each.
New lot of use Muslin Drawers
made of good cotton with tucking, all
sizes for ladies and misses at Csc
per pair.
Good values in Muslin Skirts for
best trade. Well made of fine Mus
Inns and long cloths, prices low.
White embroideries in all widths
and prices. These are carefully select
ed and you will find this line by far
the largest in this part of the state.
Children's Muslin Underwear. Here
you will find good Child's Drawer
at 1Oc. A good Skirt at 25c. A
Babies Dress for use, and from that
up. Children's Long and Short Skirts
at less than you can afford to make
them.
We have an odd lot Of 15c, zoe
and 25c Hemstitched Embroidered
Handkerchiefs. that we are having a
sale on at z for csc. Warm wealth
er will take lots of them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-08
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. P. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & CO.
Are You Looking for Bargains?

This the time of the when begin clean up odd
stock After having busy have had there
bound to be lots of odd garments only of kind
the style and cloth good buy anywhere but
the cloths closed and duplicate them. All of
these garments both and SUITS putting prices
clean them We have few odd skirts in Iii
wolfe that putting oneourth off from the regular
clean up stock Here values the hard
twisted Altman Wolfe that will not sag rusty
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-08
About Hosiery

Before buying your hose ask the Turf Hose They
the comfortable durable and best fitting hose you
bought at t5c, 25c and soc pair for ladies'
Ask No. 900 Ladies Gauze Lisle in black and tam
They have high spced heel and toe which gives the wear
where the but does with the patch effect
the side garter splicing connects below the knee
giving extra strength where the strain comes
No 241. Mercerizcd Hose for misses, fine bb SPLEEN
did wearing hose 25c pair.
Turf Hose for boys and girls the best wearing hose
can buy, 15c pair.
PERRY @ CAMP,
Telephone 258W. 70 Street, Barre, Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-08
Vacation Sale of the Memo
Corsets
HOT WEATHER COMFORT

The big feature OF this Sale is
the "solid-Seryice Speciap Corset at
$2,OO-see cut below.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-14

Sam Fullerton. state deputy fire
marshal, visited Grand Rapids 70 look
into the charge Of strong arm" tac-
tics for which two men In the employ
Of his department are under arrest.
Two detectives, John Gallagher and
william Morrisey, we're sent to Bovey
to Investigate the fire which destroyed
the Weinstein clothing store there.
Samuel Kauney. the man in charge
Of the branch store which is also run
at Bovey by Weinstein, alleged that
the men came into the store and
threatened him with physical violence
anless ho confessed his completely IN
the burning of the clothing store. also
declaring that they drew a gun on
him. He ran into the street and the
men departed.
Kauney swore out q warrant for
their arrest on a charge Of assault
and the two men were arrested at
Gum station by Sheriff Riley. They
were placed behind the bars pending
their preliminary hearing.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-14
HOLDS PRIMARY LAW VALID
,so<a Supreme Court sustalrs
Classification Clause. gs

Minnesota Supreme Court sustains
Classification Clause.
TIE: STATE supreme court has sas-
tained DE classification clause Of
the new statewide primary election
hw. m opinion handed down bS
Chief Justice Start adirms the decision
Of Judge Hale In the Hennepin county
DISTRICT court, in the mandamus action
bCoaSdt b. John A. Nordin OF Mn
neapolis against County Auditor Al P.
Erickson. Me-. Nordin attacked the
ne~ Isu for its requirements that can.
didates for once where there is more
than one position to be dlled. - tuo
members az the legislature IN dis
trica. shau file either under ~Class l"
or Glass 2,- instead Of running al
under the same 1st.
The supreme court holds tha4 the re-
St<ictioo is not II coodlct with the con.
stjtxtio1. because + applies only TO
tho primarx which Is not IN election.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-14
TRUST STEAMSHIPS ...
CANNOT use CANAL A
S)aale Passes Panama BIZ BY
Vote d II 10 Is.

Wasnang1nn. Aug. l0.-4Ae Panama
canal sdmtuistrat1oo hsl providing
free paesa9s 70 American ships, pro-
hibtdnG ratlroad owned vessels from
using the waterway and authorizing
the establishment 0 one man gov.
>rnmenk vhe0 Dc canal b oom0&eted.
IVES passed b. the aenate b. vote
ss Il 10 II.
The peu,sson 1os hee aotts. which
was 1baGht oist IN tie senate Wednes-
day, v0s sndoesed again tsst before
ths pGssaGe 0 the measure.
Att6clsad 70 the bill as Il passed the
seoats vese Two important amend.
men&s d1Psted at trust Or railroad
cootrl of steamship lines. The first,
BY Senator Reed. would prohibit ships
owned by IN Illegal industrial com
btna1on fpom using The canal; and the
second. hy Senator Bourne. would re-
quirs raADoads TO give up water lines
that MIGHT otherwise be their com
pe<itonA, 4 L vese proved that BY theis
ownasshtp thsg vess stif1ng compeu
don.
Opponanes 1 TIE tree toN provision
1m American stdps. against which
Great Britain made formal protest
cayried tAah hshk up to the last mo
ment Of The haFs consideration.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-14
DULUTH STRIKERS J0BLESS

Noethero Pacific VIII Take Back
Doa1~en 0aly as Needed.
TechntoaAy the strike OF the freight
handlers On the Northern Pacific dock
Il oSee. In reaAt8. according to the
o@cia1A the men are sfiN without Jobs
and may be for some ttme to come.
7he company states that they will
take The strikers back to work only
q they aEe needed and at the present
TINE no men are needed on the dock.
Il may be several months before au
Of the Old employees are taken back.
sides IN order to reach . settlement.
The strike was carried on In q most
orderly manner. ..-......
New Ulm review., 1912-08-14
ANoKA YOUTH is DROWNED
Falls From Log and Sinks Before A.
sistance Can Reach Him.

Falls From Log and Sinks Before A.
sistance Can Reach Him.
Harry Groat, son of Hannibal Groat
Of Anoka, was drowned in the Missis.
sippi river about two miles from that
place.
Young Groat. who was employed BY
the Great Northern and Northern Pa.
cific Railroad companies a. union de.
pot operator, was spending his vaca.
ton on the river. In company with q
number of other boys he was engaged
In riding logs. The log be rode sud-
denly turned oyer and Geoat who
could swim. probably was struck on
the head by the log. sinking before bis
companions could reach him.
Young GCoat who was twenty-five
years Old, was 70 have been married
this month TO Marie HenninG OF
Anoka. Miss Henning. who. bad her
troNsseau completed, - ppostrated at
the sudden death Of her intended hus.
band. ~ass
New Ulm review., 1912-08-14
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis, Aug. 12-Wheee-
Sept, 1880; Dec 92asc; Nay. $3.50.
Cash close. on track: No. I hoed, 81.
O5A; No Northern SlD42 o. 06%;
TO asrfve 8sltss No 2 R0shsp. 81.
O3ak on. osk: % as,tva WRc3 no. Z
Nu<hsr ee3eo>a.ooak a. . ~
Aov eWn ea67sts>; "a, 4 90 40
az No 9 ~ntas os(, 9a01ec9 u a.
~ U34s: Ro. ! peA 0D4e I'm
tx O068S Aa1. (1&
New Ulm review., 1912-08-14
Chicago Live oteeA.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Cattle-Bee~es,
o6.7O010.26; Texas steers, @4.S6@1. 90;
Western steers, e6.OOQ8.3O: s$ockers
and feeders, 44.00@7.00; cove and
heafess S2.60@7.90; calves, l5.50@lO.'
90. Hogs-Light, 97.80@a.l0: mixed.
t7.40@8.40; heavy, $7.95@s.30; rough,
$7.2507.5O; pigs, S6.O007.10. Sheep
Native. $3.25@4.7O; year!ines. A.4o@
$50; lambs, $4.40@7.50.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-14
sTuBBs TURNS OUT WINNER

Carries Nearly 100 OF 165 Districts
for Senatorial Nomination. s..
Topeka, KAN. Aug. l0.-Returns re-
ceaved from over the state indicate
that Governor w. r. Stubbs has car
ned nearly 100 Of the LES legislative
distsscts- The governor Issued .
ststsmeut IN which he declared he
eneuy has Won the senatorial contest
W. H. Thompson also issued q
eeaAement h which he claims the
Democratic nomination tor senator
o0es AHGh p. FaP1elley. .a-... .."
New Ulm review., 1912-08-14
TRAIN STRIKES TWO men
Logging Camp Employee Ar iaseaHIy
Killed.

SOO8sSs0 SWsStp 6"pFOy0O nv ssOS0S~Ay J
Killed.
The bodies Of Frank Dodge and
Clarence Little. cook and cookee Al
Cochrans logging camp near Bena,
were found IN the ditch alo0GsIde the
0ceat Northern track. Id.
: It is supposed the men veFe killed
bv a passenger train while riding on
. speeder. They were at Bena and
started to vaik along the track to
wards camp. When arriving at u
camp about mile from their destt
nation they saw the speedeS and. # II
alleged, appropriated it TO- sa~e walk
ing and were struck by the train just
before reaching the camp where they
were employed. Both were hurled into
ths ditch. landing about six&y feet
apart ..a. .l~..... ...
New Ulm review., 1912-08-14
TW0 STEAMERS IN COLLISION

vssee' Carrying Coal sInks u Lake
" Superior. 4 s&.J
Die steamer James GayleV sank In
Lake Superior forty miles east ol Mani.
tou after being rammed BY the steam.
or Rensselaer,. There were no lives
lost. The crew was taken OF by the
steamer Standacona, bound for Du.
luth. a' ~ &,a
The James Gayley sank twenty min
utes after the collision. She was laden
With coal. The loss IL estimated at
500, 900. .-,
The Rensselaer, suffered heavily in
the collision. She carried ore.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-14
succvaBs TO nYDR0PH0BlA

okM of Medical Men Faits % cave
Mi~neapoHs Man.
Aber . courageous fight for Me
Ostc o. Whted. hfty-eight years Of
aee, tweoty<wo years resident OF Min
neapoAs. d1ed OF hvdsophobia- -Four
phyaictaos pitted the skill OF medical
science In vein against the advance
Of the disease. Death ensued not
vsGhstanding M. Whited had just fin
shed the intensive Pas&eur treatment
for hydpophobia at the University OF
Minnesota. Cause OF death was given
- exhaustion resulting from the con-
tinaoas panoxysms of the throat and
IeaplratocT muscles.
MI. Whited vas bitten By pet
coach dog July !.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-14
WoripmsN Instantly Killed,

V0omas MHlchoiP. laboref at the
Wnlam BEua: Boiler and Manufactur.
nG company m Minneapolis, was To-
Sksntiy ktlle6 when his garments be.
oume eotangaed IN a shaft over which
- haf been WORKING. The marks lefs
I'm and right teE were broken.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-14
GOVERNOR MAY TAKE ACTION

MInaeso<ans Want Another STATE Con-
sorvatlon Congress.
IN response to q request from the
Minnesota Federation OF Commercial
Clubs, Governor Eberhart will take up
The calling OF a second State Conserve
ton and Development congress. to be
held some time this fall. either In St.
Paul or Minneapolis. The first con-
gress was held IN March, 1910. but on
account of the land show being held
IN st. Paul last fall 4 was decided not
10 hold Il last year. .."
New Ulm review., 1912-08-14
Chicago Grain and Provlssons.

Chicago, Aug. l2.-Wheat-Sept
OK k0e2xa: Dec. 92@92Ao: May,
sshc. corn-sept.. essc: Dec. Hxc;
May. 54h@64xc. Oats-Sspt. s1%
@31kc: Dee, S2A @32&c: May. s4%
@34hc. Pork-Sept.. $685.: Jan.
3lS.I5. Butter-Creameries, 22k @25c:
dairies, 20h@23hc. Eggs-15h@1Sc
Poultry-4urkeys, l2c: chickens. 13c:
springs, E018c.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-14
Major Now Leads co~herd

St Louis. Aug M-Attosnev Cen
sral Major has lead Of 2.Se6 over w.
s. Cowherd In the primary rsce for
the Democratic nomination tpe gov.
eEnoP, according 10 latest figures
Gvatlebie Official returns have been
obtained fum lOb &c the &c couuite0
b the stafR .<
New Ulm review., 1912-08-14
DEPUTY MORTALITY WOUNDED
oAsees Thoa Fires Six Shots inko His
AseaHant.

Z Z Is B - y ID
Norman Hetmer. hero Of The battle Of
Puposky year ago, when Martin Be-
han was wounded and captured and
Mike Davis made his escape. was shot
and mortally wounded By railroad
laborer and In turn shot and killed his
assasstn ak Nymooe, q min suburb Of
BemtdN. tE
After having received ballet
throagh his body near the heart Hell
mes turned On the man. who sAot from
behind, and se0t ax bullets from hts
a1Eomatic pistol into him and the man
dsopped dead b bis tracks.
He3mee bad been ordered BY Sheriff
Hazeu to 60 TO Nymore and arrest tho
man, who previously had bad fight
With Charles Smith, an Italian section
hand. ... ..-- ..,-.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-14
MURDERED BY 4IGnwAYMEN
MtaaesoGa pa~ei1ne Man elain st
farQo, N. q.

Because he refused to throw up his
hands when ordered to do 50 by two
highwaymen. Julius M. Hanson of
Lake Park. this state. travelling rep
reseotati~e Of the Duluth Brewing
company, vas shot and killed at
Fargo. N. D. After shooting Hanson
the highwaFnea fed without robbing
the bOdI
New Ulm review., 1912-08-14
South O. Paul Llve s4oek.

South st. Paul, Aug. H.-Cattls-
Steers. ,le0o0S.50: cows and heiters.
&3.1507.o 90; calves. %3.b00s.75: feed.
ors, @a6o@A25. HogsVS7.700S.00.
eheep-LAmbA l325@625; wethers,
S3.76@l.26; ewes, $1.25@3.75.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-14
WILL SPEAK IN MINNESOTA

Colonel Roosevelt and Governor John
con 70 Stump State.
Governor Hiram Johnson of Califos-
MA, . leading Progressive. has prom.
ised to deliver several campaign
speeches In Minnesota. Senator A. J.
Beveridga. Progressive candidate for
governor OF Indiana, also has consent
cd to take part In the Minnesota cam
paign. Colonel Roosevelt will invade
the state In the week OF the state fair.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-14
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES


Dmun, Ang. A.-Wheat-Fo arrive
md 0 t1ocA-No. hard. $1.0S&;
No. l Nothssn. l1.o2&; No. 2 North.
ern. >Look: Sept, 92k @927So; Dec.
$3.50 Flax-On track aRd TO arrive.
$19A; o. (174; Nov. $122.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-14
GREATEST CROP m HISTORY
Products sf Farms 81 Mlnnsssta val
usd e 9ss2ooo, ,eoo. al

we'd e e3s2, 90, ,eoo.
The farms o6 MtnnssotA this year
viii produce more than 1881. .000. 900.
ths greatest crop In the history Of the
state and one Of the largest Of any
state IN the Union. The almost in
credible wealth OF the years harvest
b estimated after IN exhaustive in.
vestigation By experts In the various
productions. The es<imated value Of
the individual products follow:
New Ulm review., 1912-08-14
SoMsEN, DEMPSEY, s. MUELLER
ATTORNEYS 4 couN-
p-.ctices in all State and q. s. courts
NEW ULA, N1NN'

CHAS. EMMER1CH
PLUMBER
sreAM AND HOT WATER HEATING
GAS FITTING.
We are prepared to do all kinds OF
nlumbine fn . frst-class manner Do
not tail 70 call upon us whom plumb
ers' services are required -
Minn. and Center Sts.
Phone 28l no" o4n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-18
REITH AFFIDAVIT
IS MADE PUBLIC
Police Captain Says He Was Oh
fered Promotion From Lieu
tenant for $4,000.
DENIAL BY UNDERESTIMATE
Aldermanic Committee VIII Be-
gin Investigation OF
Charges.

New York Sep:e rnbcr i1.-The John Doe
inquiry by Justice Goff TO ascertain II there
has been suppression OF any documentary
evidence found In the quarters where Marry
Horowitz and Lefty Louie" RosenzweiS
were arrested was continued to-day. There
have been repea led stories that fifty o:
more letters were found which would AID
in the prosecution of the slayers o. Hell
man Rosen;haL Deputy Police Commas
s,oner Dougherty, however. denies that any
such letters We're found.
summary Of what purports TO be the
$4,000 affidavit" which Police Coniinis-
sioner Waldo referred to the Other das De-
fore the aldermanic committee. was hiaoe
public to-day. John 7. keith 10 the ponce
captain who is said 10 have made cath
that re was offered promotion from lieu
tenant to captain for si5.oe:
The summa y OF the AFFIDAVIT asserts
tina, Reith swears ne was informed ps d"
under-sheriff that the people having the
power" 20 promote him wanted this sum
for doing II. and that when ne refused 10
pay Il ne WAS passed and not promo.eu'
This was prior to Mayer Gaynors ad"iniS
tration. the summary asserts. hsnh
promoted 20 captaincy wheh
Waldo became commissioner. and MS ahioa
Wit Is sa,u TO contain a statement that ms
n romotion then did not cost him cent.
Alfred G. Johnson. the lo1Hher uAAN.
sheriff named in the summary. declared 70
night tina; be never offered to get KERN
He said that the police oniee.
had come TO him several times and "ahtso
10 know II there was not some one "ho
could have him promoted for the payment
Of SO. 600 or $4,000. ~o,,
Il told him straight off that ne was i1o'
to think tina, money could help him. ne
r,s.r,,
which has been asked 20. BY the aldermahle
committee had been brought to ight IN Or
der 10 discredit him as a possible witness
m police corruption. He asserted that nc
rad information of the existence Oh
bTanch office for the collection or ponce
graft at lis Broadway. which he invest Il.
gated last December. His detec!iVe, ns
aid had traced the men who maintaineo
the Office to the home Of civilian OF .ns
noIiee department The fact that ne nso
made his investigation was known ne oe-
cIared, to high police officials.
I, is expected that the alcermah'e eo
,nittee viii begin an Investigation OF the
rharre. made in the AFFIDAVIT tomorrow
Former Magistrate Wahle, counsel ios ZIG
tvo prnnen. said to-day that the oe1enss
NJ mis- clients would be an alioi' whien '"e'
would have no difficulty In proving
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-18
MILL Be WITNESS
AGAINST GIBSON
Franz Menschik, Brother Of Mrs
Szabo, Arrives in New
York.

New York, September i7-Franx Menschik.
brother OF Mrs. Rosa Menschik Szabo. VINO
was drowned in Greenwood Lake. orange
County. n. Y. while boating With Bustoa
~ Gibson, q New York lawyer. arrived IN
New York to-day the steamship kaise,
Wilhelm II. and went ct occe TO the Aus
tro-Hungayian consulate. where he depos-
tied q death certihsate showing that ms
mother had died in Vienna two years ago.
Gibson, who now is charged with Mrs
Sxa bo's murder, declares that the mother
"a living, and some time ago he produced d
waiver OF citation that purporied TO De
signed by her beneficiary Of Mrs szaoo
estate, turning the property over to MIN
Franz Menscaik speaks no Enslish- ne
rtpeated that his mother had dled IN AsAe,
ard that he had come here 10 testit! NOT
only against Gibson at the masder tria,
but at the s0rrogatSs proceedings iooAihs
20 the removal OF the lawyer ne executor OF
DC a wines. when Gibson is arraisned tof
Q hearing september So
Gibson, IT was ruled to-day. must renoe.
ar accounting 10 the SurTosates court hese
of his disposition of the Szabo estate tunas
before ne can secure adjournment Oh ths
order, recently secured. for him to Snow
cause way he should not be removed as
executor Charles Goldzire, counse! .ot
Gibson was directed by surrogate fo"ie'
10 obtain from his client such an account
ing and ne was informed that y IL were
no, obtained the Surrogate would go on
with the proceedings for the removal %
Gibson Goldzire applied for Decay on .ns
.-cun6 that mis- ellen: was in Jail and couid
20, annear. but the court ruled that the an
aver mus; be returned by Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-18
JOINT CANVASS
DATES ARRANGED
1snecial to The Times-Dispateh.1 ,

Especial to The Times-DSpaten.I
Salisbury, N c.. September 1'.-oS
special appointment Congressman n.
Doushton, of the Eighth District ana
Hon. G. D. B. Reynolds. the Repuon-
can nomire elm the same district met
in Salisbury tonight to arrange
schedule Of dates for joint debates as
agreed to some days ago. The cnai-
lenge for a joint canvass OF the oAs-
trict was made by Representative
Doughton Ind was accepted by MI.
Reynolds.
Nine appointments for joint debates
weer arranged for tonight as follows:
September Is: Sparta; September -.
Jefferson: September %. Boone: Sep
TENDER 80, Lenoir; October 1. Tay-
louisville; October 2: Statesville; Octo-
Der 3, Concord; October 4. Albemarle;
October 5, Salisbury.
This provides for one joint discus
sion in each county in the district
The agreement between the two can
didates was signed by ]. D. Dorsett.
manager for Mr.. Reynolds. and by
Hayden Clement, Hanager for Repre-
sentative DouShton-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-18
LACK OF EVIDENCE
TOCONvICT NOLAN
Legation Secretary Freed on
Charge of Abducting Marion
McVickar.

New York, September Hilary
Nolan. newly appointed Secretary to
the United States legation at Panama.
who was arrested recently on cnarse
OF abiucting scotia girl named
Marion Mci ickar, the daughter of an
innkeeper OF Glasgow. was discharged
to.day by Magistrate Murphy on a
motion If Prosecutor Reynolds. VINO
stated that he was una~le to procure
the evidence necessary for convic-
lion
Girls Age Decides.
According 40 Nj. Reynolds the charge
rested largely OH the age OF Miss Nc
Vickar, which was first given as SIX
teen years. but later IL was learned
from her brother that she was eigh-
teen years old ~
Nolan and the girl Were arrested
shortly after their arrival on boat
from Norfolk. The girl said she met
Nolan Oh the boat. \ technical charge
Of vagraRcy was made against Miss
McVickar and she has since been held
in custody. The charge OF Vasrancy
against her will be dismissed and she
viii sail Saturday.