davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-04-19
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES

Pursuant to the action OF the
Democratic Committee of Shen-
andoah county held IN Wooo-
stock on Saturday, April lotn'
1912, a call is hereby issued Tor
the holding of primaries Cor pre-
cinct meetings) at the several
precincts in said County at $
O'Clock o. M, on Saturday, April
9th, 1912, for the selection OF
delegates to County Convention
70 be held in Woodstock at
O'Clock o. m, Saturday, May 4th'
1912, at which Convention thir-
teen delegates and thirteen alter
mates will be elected to the State
Democratic Convention 10 be held
in Norfolk, May 23rd, 1912.
Charles F. Headley, County
Treasurer, resigned as chairman
ofthe County Committee and w.
NJ. Calvert was elected chairman.
The basis of representation IN
the County Convention will be
one delegate and one alternate
for each IS, or fraction OF over
one-half of twenty-five, votes cast
in the Presidential Election OF
1908, with the proviso that each
precinct shall be entitled to one
delegate and one alternate If few
er than IS votes were cast at such
precinct.
Democrats eligible, or who will
become eligible to vote in the
November, 1912, election are en-
titled to participate in these
meetings.
Precincts will be entitled to re-
presentation as follows:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-04-19
MT. JACKSON

Rev. r. L. Wittig and wife moved
to their new home in the M. E par
sonage.
Messrs. Harry Rosenberger and
Bert Sager have completed their
houses on High street which is big
improvement to our town.
Mr.. Ollie Burket is building a new
home on 3 street.
Mr.. G. L. Bowman, of Washington,
spent the week end with his sister,
Mrs. Geo. r. Geary.
Mr.. Victor Robinson, of Toms
Brook spent the week end with his
sister, Mrs. Wade Fultz near town..
Mrs. Wexford Lorraine and little
daughter Grace are visiting Mrs. LIS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hendry Wun-
der on High street.
= Mrs. Hannie Bird sold her fine
driving horse last Friday.
Mr.. Tomas Kruykendall ard family
who have been living in the NJ. E.
parsonage on South Main street
moved in the Win Cadwalider house
on B, street few days ago.
Mrs. Fannie Williamson is visit
ing her son DIR. Tom Williamson and
wife In Norfolk, Va.
Rev. n. Ditzler was in Woodstock
on business this week.
Messrs. Barglebaugh and Jim
Kuykendall are in Baltimore this
week buying their spring and sum-
mer stock of goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. s. Bird,
visited friends in Harrisonburg the
first of this week.
Mrs. Clayton Triplett and little son
Clayton of Baltimore, who have been
visiting relatives near town returned
to their homes last Saturday evening.
Miss Emma Jordan is visiting her
cousin Miss Ella Rinker at Hinton,
Va.
Mrs. Ella Hammond who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. J. D..
Forsythe in Richmond, returned to
her home last Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Stone wissler ana
Mrs Jape Wissler have been
spending the past month with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wissler at Strath.
more left here last Tuesday evening
for short visit to relatives in Win
chester before they return to their
homes 10 Montreal. Canada.
Mr.. Harry Shutters returned to his
home near Grace Church last week.
Mr.. Grove and daughter Miss Mae
who have been spending the winter
With his daughter Mrs. Vim. Kronk
to their home 10 Steven City
last Friday.
Mr.. 49, GothwelI, OF Mt. Jackson
Ind Mrs. Sibert, of New Market wee
quietly married 1t the home Of the
bride last Wedne sdsy afternoon and
eft on the evening train for tour.
Miss George Moore and Rob Nen
rho have been visiting relatives in |
" ashineton ard Gaifhnrnhurn. M.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-04-19
MAURER'TOWN

G. H. Spiher has moved his family
to his residence in town which he has
recently remodeled.
On Thursday evening, the 18th OF
this month at 1870 O'Clock Elder john
Ryman united in marriage Elder VIM.
Peters of the Fort Valley, aged 81
years and Mrs. Mary Flynn 6S years
at the residence of the bride one mile
north of town on the Valley Pike.
Elder Peters has been a minister in
the church of the Brethren for the
past SO years. They have the best
wishes of their many friends.
Mrs. Lydia Phillips, wife of Wm.
Phillips, who resided two miles north
OF town, died at her home on Satul-
day at II O'Clock. She suffered a
stroke of paralysis, several weeks
ago and owning to hei advanced age
Il was impossible for her to recover.
She was 10 years and II months old,
and is survived by her husband and
number of nephews and neices.
Her funeral services was held at the
residence on Tuesday at 10 O'Clock
by her pastor Rev. Mr.. Messenger
and interment was in the family grave
yard. She was model christian
woman and was for years member
OF the Lutheran church.
The entertainment of the graded
school was held on Saturday night,
but owing to the Indictment weather,
the attendance was small the net pro
ceeds were only S12.4O. They will re-
peat the performance on next Satur-
day nigh. the Goth. The students are
to be complimented on the manner
they render the play
The Dayton (Ohio) Daily News re-
ports the revival of Prof. w. A.
CARRIER, of Dayton, Va, who holds
his membership in Shiloh church of
the Brethren, at this place. In its
issue of the Sth, in column and a
half article. The church in Dayton
where he is conducting the meeting
was recently dedicated and he was en-
gagged to hold this meeting. The
article states that the night he preach
ed his first sermon there were over
500 people turned away from the
church and that during the past three
weeks over 300 came forward and con-
fessed Christ. He had, some few
months ago, preached several SER
mons in Y. M. G. A. room. AS an
evangelist, the News compares him to
Moody, Sam Jones, Billy Sunday
and Gypsy Smith aud yet, it says. he
is eff different type.
VIM Fahnestock, of Hagerstown.
Md. who visited his brother Walter,
for several days left for Capon Road
Monday.
Mrs. Emma Henderson accompanied
by her son and daughter of Frieudens,
Pa, arrived here on Monday and is
visiting relatives.
The big circus at Woodstock on
next Tuesday 23rd, and it looks as if
our people will be there in force as
they are feud of this kind of en- ter
taipment.
A committee of the Board Of Super
visors met at the County Aims House
Tuesday and made an inventory of
of personal property, grain and live
stock. Those present were L. Harper
Zirkle of Lee and S. B. Hepncr, of
Stonewall.
Jno. j. Gochenour is preparing to
build "a Bungalow, with r. r. ties
solid and cement same both outside
and inside, it is to be building of
many angles, Mr. G. being his own
architect.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-04-19

ner, Albert Owney, Roy Smoot. Robt
Richard, Raymond and Stanley
sager, and Misses Beulah and Katie
Wisman. Hester Clark, Florence and
Ethel Hepner. Nancy Roller, Mary
Rush, Katherine Hotel. Fannie
Coffelt. Margaret and Willy Owuey,
Annie Dean, Hattie Hollingsworth,
Fannie Clark and Carrie SmOOt. The
evening was we'll spent in playing
games and music by Miss Nancy
Roller. At late hour refreshments
were served, such as ice cream and
cake.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-04-19
List of C0nveyanCeS

[. Holmes Crabill and wife, first
part, Howard L. Grabill and wife AND
{. Wade Crabill and wife of second
part, and Walter T. Glaize of the
; third part; farm In Shenandoah
county.
John E. Bemis and wife to j. w.
Hoffman, Geary Hotel property,
Woodstock; 5000.
Susan Miller and Jos. Miller, her
husband, to Dantel Spiksr and John
81. Snsrr, IA acre in Shenandoah
county; s25.
Marcus Ritenour ard wife to Jas.
Figgans and wife, 81 acres and 2e
poles in Shenandoah county; $500.
E. D. Newman. special comr.. to j.
E. Bushong, "a &C res in Shenandoah
county.
Geo. W. Craig to Naomi C. Weav.
or, II 1-8 acres in Shen andoah coun.
ty; $50.
Lille A. Grove and Dan'l Grove,
her husband. to Frank BLY,, 20 acres
and Is poles i'll Davis district; 81, 600
Edward B. Coffman and wife IT,
Sam1 Coffman, II IA acres in Shen-
andoah county; 5000.
Timothy c. Nisewander and wife to
E. A. Neff and wife, acres 10 Shen.
sndoah county; 81 800.
Nettie C. Windls to J. N. Funk
houser, lot In Mt. Jackson; 81. 400.
VIM. F. Smith and wife to VIM. E
Kronk, tract of land In Shenandoah
county.
David Fl. Rau to Jacob n. Rsu, 2
tracts, 56 acres and 80 poles in Shen
andoah county.
Jas. e. Callan and wife to M. NJ
McClanahan and wife, ::58} acres il
Shenandoah county; $500.
C. c. Racey and wife to Moses E.
Rscey, p acres and 30 3-4 poles in
Shenandoah county.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-04-19
Honey Mooners May Be Lost.

Huntington, w. Va. April l5.-Mr.
and Mrs. Lucian P Smith, returning
from a honeymoon trip from Egypt,
are among the passengers on the ILL
fated steamer Titanic. Nothing had
been heard from them at a late hour
tonight.
Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Con-
gresham James A. Hughes and was
married a few months ago to Mr..
Lucian Smith. a prominent young
man of Morgantown, W. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-04-19
T E r N S.:

A credit of months without inter-
est on all sums over $40, with negoti-
able note with good endorser. } per
ceat off for cash. Sums of 800 ar loss
cash, aud none of the property 10 be
removed until the above conditions
sare complied with.
.gser-19-1t w. N. DEPUTY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-04-19

invest you money IN the \ par cent
Certificates of the Shen. Valley Loan
& Tmsst Co., Woodstock, Va Se-
curity unquestioned. Interest pay
able semi-annually, and Cer.ifcAss.s
-edaernable any time after six asonths
NO short notice.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-04-19

Democrats at Liberty Furnace
and Columbia Furnace precincts
shall hold a joint primary at
Columbia Furnace Precinct.
w. M. CALVERT, Chr.
P. S. Rhodes, Sec.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-04-19
HARRISVILLE

Communion service was held in st.
Johns church last Sunday. A large
crow present considering the gloomy
day. There was six additions TO the
church. Rev. Wilson pastor Of the
aarrisville charge took up bis work
here last July, ard il now doing .
good work.
Mrs. Tobias Keller, Of Mt. Olive
neighbOrhood rsmains The sAme. She
il eoaansd e ~ bsa z.oss = ~
49,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-04-19

DR.. J. T. r. Neal. Prop. Riverside
Drug Co., Greenville, S. c., writes
recently, II have been a pr6cticing
physician and druggist for IS years
end have sold and administered many
kidney medicines but none to equal
Foley Kldne, Pills. They sre SUPERB
or to any ever used, and give the
/. uickest and most permanent relief.n
&chmitt's Drug StOrp.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-04-19
TOMS BROOK

Miss Nina Buffman, Of Hupp, spent
a few days here of this week.
Massanutten Council will observe
Mothers Day at Harrisville on the
second Sunday of May at 2:30 o'clock
D. m. Sermon will be preached by
Rev. Wilson. All secret orders are
cordially invited to join with US.
Every body is talking of the Great
Sparks Shows in Woodstock, Tues
day, April %.
Mrs J a HLpp spent short time in
Woodstock Tuesday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-04-19
Creditors Notice

Creditors of Barnett Cope, des,,d.
are hereby notified to presens Il. cir
claims properly authenticated TO The
undersigned. e. ID. NEWMAs N,
Ex'rOf B. Coppa Il d.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-04-19
Puts End To BAD ffsbat.

Things never look bright to one
with THE blues.n Ten to one tn,
trouble is . sluggish liver, filing thu
system with bilious poison. that DR.
Kings New Life Pills would expel
Try them. Let the JOY Of better feel.
inRs end 1.-THE blues. Best for st0m-
ach, liver and kidneys. 25c. Walton
q Smoot.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-04-19
Marriage Licenses

L. W. Gardner, 81 to r d. Neff, IS.
VIM. c. Dingess, p to Sophie G
Tusing, %.
VIM. Peters, 81 to Mary E. Flynn,
az
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-04-19
JUST EVEN. THINKS T.

From sAe Nets York World
~ the present time should saz
that President Taft and myself have
each about 10 fnstruo1ed dolagatss -
Theodore Roosevelt maae NJ 49,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-04-19

ment 10 the World correspondent at
Oyster Bay last Saturday, adding:
"Those for the President are mostly
from the South. and the opinion OF
some of these delegates may be chang
ed by events in the Republican States.
HOW DELEGATES LINE UP TO DATE.
REPUBLICAN
Based on the theory that Mr.. Roose-
welt got S. and President Taft IL OF
the "a delegates elected Saturday in
Pennsylvania.
President Taft 345
Mr.. Roosevelt 169
Senator La Toilette SO
Senator Cummins
Unclassified
Number delegates in Republican
National Convention LOIS
Necessary to nominate (major-
ityl $40
Needed to- give Mr.. Taft major
ity 1876
Needed to give Mr.. Roosevelt a
majority 81
Yet to be elected 522
DEMOCRATIC
Speaker Clark ISL
Governor Wilson 90
Governor Marshall 80
Governor Burke, N. D. 10
Governor Hartman i
unclassified Including all of New
York; 1Gir
Number delegates in Democratic
National Convention 1904
Necessary to nominate two
thirds) ~
Yet to be elected TO
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-04-19
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm, l mile North
west of Nj Jackson, Va known as
the Chss. E. Fultz farm, will sell the
follow g personal property on
THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1912,
Comms ncing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Q HEAD of HORSES consisting of
Mares. in Foal, l driving Mare.
4 2-yesr-old Colts, Cows, Poland
China Sow, l Mccormick I foot Bin
der, 1 Manure Spreader, 1 Superior
10-spout Disc Drill, 1 Mccormick
Mover, / hay Rake, ] Riding Guilt
vator, / Oliver Chilled Plow, Spsiug
Tooth Harrow, 1 A. A. Wood lar
row, 3 double shovel Plows, l Wheat
Fan. 1 two-horse Wagon, l Spring
Wag.o Buggy, l hand Cart, pair
dnul,te and single trees, corn shelter,
2 log chains, grain cradle, 2 binder
tongue wheels, sets work har ness,
collars aud brides, l set buggy har-
ness, / Wilbourn saddle and bride,
(rew1 l wagon bed, pair hay lad iers,
Page fence stretcher, l fence We =,
/ emory stone, some feed, locust ,sts.
forks. halters, etc, and lot of 9th r
thin IS too numerous to mentian
All OF this machinery is as "a As
new as it has been run bur sort
time, and it will be sold on the atove
date
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Dynamite at Chief Con. Mine
Storehouse Ignited; Smoke
Gives Warning and
Saves Many Lives.
FIRE DRILL IN SCHOOL
CHECKS PERILOUS PANIC
Houses Collapse; $4,000
Orehouse Is Destroyed;
Some Persons Hurt by
Flying Debris.

Special 10 The Tribune.
TUREkA, Oct. 16.-Damace of
~ more than 100000 resulted
from terrific dynamite ex-
plosion few minutes after 4
CLOCK this afternoon at the Chief
Consolidated mine. The tremendous
shock shook the town to its very fouu-
dations, topping down houses, smash
ing glass, hurline goods from the
shelves Of shops and paralyzing tho
residents with fear. Injuries to y
uumber of persons werc caused by fly
ing glass and other debris.
At about 3:45 o'clock this afternoon
Walter Fitch superintendent of the
mine, noticed smoke was issuiug from
crevices in temporary storeroom for
powder, which stood about 200 feet
from the hoist. Realizing that the
danger was great, Fitch Immediately
sent out a warning to all residents in
the southwest portion Of the city
where the mine is located, to get away
and to warn the downtown residents
to keep away. About twenty minutes
later the eXDlosion occurred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
None Badly Hurt.

According TO dispatch, two wagons
loaded with provisions for the loyal
men within the Steptoe srnelter en-
closure at McGill were yesterday morn
ing attacked by strikers. Tho teams
were stampedcd and drivers and guards
pelted with sticks aud stones. Al
though clubs were used freely, accord
ing to the report, and several shots
fred, no one was injured seriously.
The dispatch set forth that Sheriff
Grain at McGill declined to appoint az
deputies carload Of men brought there
from Salt Lake to act as guards at the
works, and the car was sent on to Ely.
From Ely came the report that $50
Greeks and Austrians from Kimberley
and Veteran appeared yesterday morn
ing to prevent employees Of the Ne
vada Consolidated Mining company, in
which the Utah Copper company is in.
terested, and against which a strike
had been declared, from continuing
work at Copper Flat. The men were
not put al work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Wife Explains.

Ey international News Service.
LOS ANG ELES. Oct. ls.--Miss Mar
jorlc Moreland was at the home OF Nat
Goodwin at SANTA Monica when the news
OF tho filing OF the $4,000 auena don suit
BIZ her husband was broken 90 her.
She explained her relations With her
husband in order, che said, 10 justify
herself.
IT viii state the facts sufficiently to
justify my position in the eyes OF the
public" said Miss Moreland she told
the story OF ho~ she came 20 leave her
husband and went or the stage.
"Eour years ago" said the actress Il
found IL necessary 10 leave my husband
because he did no, properly support ne.
IL thought L. might have some talent Rs
an actress and sought employment on
the stage. I will say !a this connection
that ii was necessary fer me 10 borrow
money from my mother 10 pay my rail-
way fare IN order TO get employment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Fire Drill Checks Panic.

The teachers in charge Of the public
school. about tbree-quartcrs of mile
from the. scene Of the explosion,
showed remarkable presence Of mind
by getting all of the 800 panic. stricken
students from the building without a
single accident. When the shakeup
came IL rocked the whole building. d
threc.story structure. Most of the
windows were smashed, but the teach
crs managed TO preserve order IN their
respective rooms, and the children
marched out in perfect line Just ss ii
it was a practice fire drill.
Through the prompt action Of Su.
periutcndent Fitch Of the mine nobody y
was close enough to the explosion to
be seriously injured. Everyone who
was close by fled when the warning
came. Some suffered cuts and bruises
from falling glass and wood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
DELIVERS MESSAGE
FROM WOUNDED MAN
Former Senator Beveridge
Speaks at Louisville, KY, in
Place of Col. Roosevelt.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. l6.-Albcrt j.
Beveridee. former senator from Indiana,
brought to Kentucky tonight Colonel
Roosevclts message to the nation, die
tated from the coloncis sickbed in Mercy
hospital IN Chicago.
ct matters little about me- Colonel
Roosevelt told Mir, Beveridge. but IL
matters all about the cause We fight
for. II one soldier who happens TO carry
the l,ag Is stricken, another will take II
from his hands and carry 1T ON.
you know that personally | did not
want ever 10 he candidate for office
again" tho message from. the stricken
ex-presdent continues. "and you know
that only the call that came to the men
OF the sixties made me answer II In
our day as they did more nobly in their
day"
Colonel Roosevelt was scheduled 10
speak in Louisville tonight. After hav-
ing been shot down in Milwaukee,, he
Cancelled all engagements, but insisted
that tho address ne was To have made
In Louisville be delivered. He called on
Senator Beveridge TO speak in his stead.
1T Is not important whether one lead
er lives or dies continues the message:
.it is important only that the cause shall
live and win Tell the people not TO
worry about me: for II go down another
will take my place. For always the
army Is there. Always the cause is
there. and II is the cause for which the
people care, FOR II is the peoples cause. "
Senator Beveridge said:
"'rhis is his message To all his country
men. He gave IL clearly and calmly;
not recklessy; not IN the heat OF battle.
not in bitterness, nor ye, In self pride,
but with cool mind and kindly heaI-.
This Is his word To all. even 10 those
whom the powers Of darkness have made
10 sec and act darlSly.
"He bade me put 1t thus to the peo-
pie" continued MIR. Beveridgc. I'VE
stand between two mighty greeds--thc
greed Of those who have and the greed
of those who have not. We founded the
party TO which all just men and women,
| rich and poor. who want only justice.
| can belong"
Mr.. Beverdse then said Colonel KooSe-
Welt would have put to Governor Wilson
! several questions about the trust laws
OF Nav Jersey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
FELIX D|Az RAISES
BANNER OF REVOLT
Nephew of Former Dictator
Seizes Arsenal and Gun
boats at Vera Cruz.
TROOPS REMAIN LOYAL
Fighting i'll Streets Probable;
Mormon Colonies Cut Off
From Outside World.

MEXICO CITY. Oct. l6.-General
Felix D,az, nephew OF General Por6rio
Daz, the deposcd president of Mexico,
raised the banner of rebellion at Vera
Cruz today He entered the city with
800 men and seized the arsenal and gar
risoD, which composed 800 of the
Tweuty.frst infantry and one six gun
battery.
Diag then placed men in charge of
the two gunboats Tampico and Bravo,
lying in the harbor.
The news of the rising created excite
ment here, although there were no
street demonstrations Mc1icans gen
orally appeared elated at the new de-
velopmcnts. According to reports, Gen
eral Diaz found many adhercnts when
he entered Vera Cruz, including some
Of the troops, but the government IS in
formed that the Nineteenth infantry
and the artillery remain loyal. Colonel
Hutierrez, commanding the loyal
troops, notifies the government that he
will resist.
The two forces arc now in the city
Of Vera Cruz. and street fighting il
imminent President Madero has
ordered the mobilization of 5000 regu-
lars to proceed against General Diaz
The arrest of alleged partisans OF
Daz in Mexico City is expected mo-
mentarily. The government has in
| structed the railroads into Vera Cruz to
withdraw al uipmcnt-the Mexican
! to Orizaba, the Interoceanic to Jalapa
and the Vera CruZ~Pacitc to TERRA
| Blanca
Believing that great portion Of the
army remains loyal, President Madero
has ordered every available soldier In
The service, both regular and irregular
into the lines which arc being drawn
about Vera Cruz, in an effort to crush
with the least possible delay the new
rebellion begun by General Felix Diaz
From Santa Lmcrecia, on the Tebuan
tepec isthmus, General Zozaya baE
been ordered TO move north. Even frou
the northern part of the republic
whore remnants of Orozco's army are
still raiding in large bands. Genera
Blnnquet has been summoned to tht
capital with the greater part Of his
forces to join the campaign against
Diaz, whom the government regards al
greater menace than any other revo
lutionist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Goodwin Laughs.

From that time TO this have heard
nothing OF my husband. lie has not In
any way contributed 10 my support
Having fairly well established myself in
my profession. decided 10 bring SUI, for
divorce, which I did three or four weeks
ago in niy homo city. Baltimore, Nd.
''Tbat case Will come up for hearing in
a short time. and / feel snttsfied that
then those who take nny interest In my
personal affairs will lind that my cause
Is entirely 1ustifiable."
Mr.. Goodwin had not heard OF the suit
against him, and when told, of It he
laughed II H.
..Tbis Is the FIRST time I've heard ~
H." he said, -'and see no reason TO
II seriously / have not been served
any summong. and therefore i en-
reply 10 the charge, because do
know what II IS, can only say
whateFer it "a. 1t is rrepcsteruns;
pll - ~. - -