davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-28
Commissioners Notice
Estate OF Jed D. Bell


The undersigned. having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
srict OF Manchester. commissioners, to re
eeiye examine, and adjust all claims and
demands OF all persons against the estate Of
Jed u. Bell late of Peru
IN said District, deceased, and all claims ex
nibited In Offset thereto, hereby give notice
that We will meet for the purpose aforesaid
At the late residence OF the decedent In tn,
town OF Peru IN said District on ths
It'll day Of May next, from ! O'Clock
z, NJ, until o'clock T.. NJ. on said day, and
that six months from the 9TH day OF Nov
A. ID. 1919, Is the time limited by said Court
for said creditors 10 present their claims I,
us for examination and allowance.
Dated Mt Peru this 7th day Of November
A. ID. 1912.
Gee. q. THOMPSON.
MYkON b. BATES Com
II. n. FULLER,
Benjamin W. Beers, Admir-. So. London
derry, W., X. II. u. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-28

ior sdms otter shefe fAsir iniosess
saanta Cor more n i Unlikely
sssh ihc leseon ~ this rear ~ mina.
that shsY viti b. asntsa sAeit sss
ii Il na1sa hsslg far that = trator-
"a. vgaseaAts-d pariy va dFa~ escs
ihoasanak ~hn have wandered y ~
90 Dos s,sf n. ao~nfali q the old
ssry 40 mnsh A. ihs4 o. 10 csf
rsactiou, Aua aho VIII see IN uhe
Gear faiufs. ths folly IL Eufsaiag
me unwise E.olicas~ and folioSing
the unsafe leaders thar have ,hia
year found 10 glad al opportunity
Herald a News
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-28
Beware OF 0lnimen,s for Calzrrh
ihai Conan Mercury,

a. nsenFuFa ~aM sHrt aettFu3 its ssase ~
sssffssss . bFH NNt@fiMe III thrpNah she ms
~ sagtse@s, ~He8 afitgis ta0NA nHssf
a. MsARaeefa em ~ ssftg4ARif ffNr9 tNEn-
I Ne : ssseaAnt aAatfge tres wali So
y ed $40 20 sbs Epps fAey csa B~sslaas DE-,
fiFs FFss5a fbSFa- Hats saiafgh Aufr sshn-
1fanfasad ~ ~ hehef A iio. Teie8a, %
raatssNR aN usenefrs eAe s. takes inter
nhalg NgFlHs d3fesslf 0Esan abe iltsss anH
faasesss sNffnans - aAg sstHiM. Ia sssSsns
Na4tx NAtMsNh Nal* Re e&se NuA ge1 ths $50
Nts40 iii 10 tGkNA HsesGAiis kN1 made if
Iaasan uhsG ~ y !. 9AeAsg do Tstgi-
1ao1 f2.s fires,
sod ~ lvlsslsfss Price. ~. get tsattis
Iaas ksAs ysunlf f1is ~ soasissstges.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-28
mann o. nis,rG.
thHriss som.fs ~ Arlington falis
Ur.r I'feeipire and breaks His

thHriss son.rs ~ Arlington Falls
oser I'rccipire aud ih-aks His
Neck.
After a search which began Mon
DAY noon. ia which nearly 400 mcn
aud boys took part. the body OF
Charles somern. who had been miss
,ns .inoa last saturday morning naa
found Tuesday morning ~ the foot
~ Raven Rock IN Arlington. The
position OF the body plainly indieat-
I'd that the young man had fallen
over The prccipice aud broken his
leck
SoncrS, who WAS "a years old.
left bis home III Arlington yiliag.
s'riday 10 Join party OF deer hunt
eR VINO were camped IN the town
Il Sanasate but only few miles
trom Arlington village. lie remain
"a with the party during the rest ol
me day aud lett SATURDAY morning
al . h'tpah ~ ifAaN ~ W IT'S hN"sN
IA Arlington This Was the last
time he was seen alive The re
.nalnder OF the party returned 10
Arlington Sunday but supposing that
,Jmcrs var at home. made no in.
quiries and IL was not until Monday
aeon ths, IL Is uy khosn ina, he
was missing.
There was almost complete
suspension OF work in the induftrin
III Arlington and Fast Arlington to
enable the employees TO take part
IN the search. The body was escort.
ed TO the home OF Mr. Somers moth
er, Mrs. Mary SomeIs. by 24o men
who had been searching that sec
ton OF the mountain where the
BODY was found, lie leaves two
sisters, who are employed In the
Arlington telephone exchange. and
one brother.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-28
Commissioners Notice.
Estate on Frederick W. Cook.

The undersigned. having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Manchei ter, commissioners, to re-
ceive. examine, ana adjust the Chains and
demands OF all persons against the estate OF
Frederick W. Cook late OF Manchester
Ia said district, deceased and all Chains ex.
Libited In Offset thereto, hereby give notice
that We Will meet for the purpose aforesaid
AT the late residence OF the deeeuent In the
village OF Manchester ctr, Ia said District
on the 18th day Of May next, from O'Clock
4. NJ, until O'Clock =. on said day and
that six months from the Tth day OF Nov.
A. n 1872, Is the time limited by said Court
for said creditors 10 present their Chains for
examination and allowance.
Dated at Manchester this 7th day of Nov.
A a. 1912
JOHN II, DIMOrD. f,,,...
MARk J.. MANLEY. soo'"is'
Lottie W. cook, ksecutriS Manchester
Center. VI. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-28

day is Thanksgiving lay fhi
ds4 . tha orc aisiinctyely Ncp
~ slaad day that bas survived The
tasaE.a 81 time aud fashion Thee
aho oan hlwAyH gvt bone 70 @s
lhe nld people aud get aoine O.
mothers cooking once more There
talu.y V much for us al 20 be
tuagklul for. Altbo the day j. meoi
ID sorrow Tor many, especially
shoaa whoee family tias have bee4
l. qeen 10 tie past year
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-28

We. the undersigned, do hereby
agree 20 refund the money on 60
cent bottle Of 6reene's Warranted
Syrup OF Tar II II fails 90 cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
Hard Drug Store w NJ. Pratt
Whipples Drug Store. W. A. Igrophy
j. A. Marshall Adams a Co
.ax
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-28

Az " Europe IL ga ne saaioui
Hai en afcpuns ~ tAc wAF eandi
tsaas that are prevalent lhsie
Macy 10 The diilepat couaifiea hAN
b,sn brosglt into the Turkish va
iust roal deal a cUuiesfpfs a
Is ahat tha slnAl oaeome wiii b.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-28
Commissioners Notice.
Estate Of Helen q. wright

The undersigned having been appointed
~ the Honorable Probate Court Tor the Dis
rict OF Manchester, Commissioners. To te.
'eiNe, examine, and adjust all claims and
demands of all persons against the estate oi
Helen &. Wright. late Of Manchester
IN said District. deceased. and Hll claims aN-
ilbited IN offset thereto, hereby give notice
that We will meet for the purpose aforesaid
u the Probate Office IN tn Village
Il Manchester, in said District, on
5be 2ist day Of May next from
o'clock y. NJ, until O'Clock r. NJ. on said
lay, and that SIX months from the glst day
II Nov, A. b.. 1919 Is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors To present their
3laims 70 NJ for examination and allowance.
Dated al Manchester thi. est dns Of NOV,
4. u, 1919
". b. EDGERroN teom.
l.. NJ. KELLEY.
George Is. Melting. Executor. North Ben
a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-28
Rutland Trust
Company
Money

Money I hs't'y per d ssni interest psy
for even calendar
months.
Deposits made on or
before the fifth draw
interest from the first
day OF the same month.
All taxes 10 the
state paid on all depos.
it,.
Total Assets
over VI ,OOO,ODD
Safety Capital 1900 900
Surplus 1900
Interest and
Undivided
Profits over 10000
together with the legal
Inability of the Stock
Holders affords total
safety margin Of over
~ per cent ~ Deposi-
tors or more than twice
the legal requirement..
Corx,on OF being able 10 with.
SOAASSii draw money the hrst
ioncQ ~ any calendar month
without any loss of In.
terest offers an adyan-
lage Of real money
value.
A OO |. .h e h l.iS !, rate s,s. .sa,
on safe and conservative
investments.
The names Of Officers and Directors
promises the continuance Of the safe
and conservative management 81 The
pai,
GEO. T. cHAFFEE. President,
NJ. J. FRANCISCO, Vice President.
gro. X. MONTGOMERY. Treasurer.
Directors.
y. f.. Gibson, Newman X .chafies /
Geo. T, Chafee, Geo. II. Young.
NJ. j. francisco, n. Edward Dyer,
W. u. Huleti.
Directly Opposite the Depot !
THE RUTLAND TRUST COMPANY. D
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-28

Estate of Henrietta Webb.

George Il. Melting. Executor, North Ben
linston. VI 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-28

0rro " nnNNrTr
Edliar as Ffupr
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05

Federal Grand Jury i'm Texas Returns
True Bills Against Prominent Men
i'm Standard Oil.

Dallas, Texas, Aug .29.-The Fed
eral grand jury of the Northern Dis
trict of Texas late to-day returned
an indictment against priminent oil
men as representatives of the Stand
ard oil Company. The charge is re-
straint Of trade and commerce and
unlawful conspiracy and combination
in violation of the antitrust laws.
1t is alleged the individual defen-
dants, the Standard Oil Company and
the Magnolia Petroleum Company
conspired to destroy the business of
the Pierce-Fordyce Oil Association of
Texas.
The specific offense is alleged to
have occurred June %, 1912. The
names of the following appear in the
Indictment:
Calvin \. Paine, of Titusville, Pa. !;
John D. Archibold, of New York 4;
| John Sealin, of Galveston; A. c. Ehie,
of Dallas; E. R. Brown, Corsicana,
| Texas; w. S. Teagle, of Jainfield, \.
| j., and the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey, and the Magnolia Pc
troleum Company of Texas.
! Couple. 1OS and 73 Years Old, Re
spectively. Joined in Marriage.
Patterson, n. J., August 2S.--All
| known marriage records so far as the
age of the contracting parties is con-
cerned were broken here to-day when
Timothy Griffin, 108 years old, and
Lucy Wood, 73 years, were welded
/ by a minister. Griffin and his bride
nominally have been married for
more than fifty years, having been
slaves on the same plantation in
North Carolina before the war, and
according to the negro mans story,
hoving entered into the connubial
state by the old slave custom OF
/ jumping over broomstick. Recent
| ly they decided upon religious COM
munion, however belated.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05

sAs srszzsa Asssrs - ssfs WAIae
Nap-os~oa w1s ssxa aae~ - wsa
re wse<rssesy gassAs wws xsaaAzax
sss@s ser sssysssf ssUm wwaa awsxs.
a-urs Scr t@ssaAr~. Rsss4& sass~a .
larSp sFass Sv lsss ~skA s@spsssaz
sss.sss p~0aas - w~sss<a ua1saxss
After sAs s1arw wtsh A@ssrsa- SA-
psoasnz EaDsAs&Fs~ h.eEaa - nag~Fss@x~
Twsi tFUahss compares wStk sAsxA
ar ~sz as aoshsa / sa~as 8O@~s-
sSe trrapa~ 1os~rAsa~. h&s ste. ske
gn~ea 81 Fra1rx. lsAly ga Azssrsa.
fos sAr sgs a. ev tAEs "a = say. a.
~as tas st.s 90 shs saoss CO.'S unAas.
Ia. the snDss hTgslsAa Taiwr un wAFsk
Bus sAe wmE dissatisfied she la<aea
nothia fn sh. way CO EaoawY 81 psw-
er. The choicest riches ov Tie pArxh
wrr~ h1rs hat Napoteoa e. Aas
beautiful wt9s agreed 10 aasaxFex ia
Ds-ce n ber. ises. ST. uoasAz later
Napoicon married The srvh = utrAua
Maria Louisa % Austria In hss rnAr-
Tiag~ wlth The Beautiful itAliAn no.
man. Napoleou caunot - sre as~a os
marrying for naonsy or powrF. foe ks
~us the ra!rr os IgsIy before the
marriage The same Ia true rwearaln*
Austria, for b had conquered the
Ausiriana In = fair ftc after that
couatgy had made repeated attacks
upon France ia connection wllh ~avs
between France an ether countries
which could secure the aid or Aus-
tria whenever they decided To beEta
a var. Socially aud oflciaily Napol-
con wux much higher than either ov
hix wives. an he may hev boen too
guide for the husband o. either. for
Napoleon wuz not mean maa. not =
cruel man. though he did cause hlx
own country to iiow with blood There
are too sides To every question
Soon after the incidents mentioned
CONTINUED on page 81
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05
TAFT FORCES APPEAL.
Will Ask Supreme Court to Reverse
Decision of Lower Court Which
Sustained Roosevelt Electors.

A Washington, D. c., dispatch of
9ugust 80 says:
The fight between the Taft and
Roosevelt forces over the Presiden-
tial electors from Kansas was to-day
transferred Officially from the courts
sof that State 70 the Supreme Court OF
the United States when the record OF
the case was filed in the Supreme
Court here. 1t will be rushed to the
printer so that the court may dispose
of the case Immediately upon conven-
ing October 14th.
THE transfer of the record OF the
litigation was in response to the COM
mand of Associate Justices Van De-
vanter and Pitney, given August s.
at New York, upon the request of the
Taft attorneys. The decision OF the
Kansas courts was adverse to the
Taft followers and the main hope OF
the Taft managers to procure the
electoral vote of Kansas lies in the
fight to get the Supreme Court OF the
| United States to reverse the State
Supreme Court"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05
MILLS BUYING COTTON.


From the Wall Street yournal.D
The sharp decline In the price OF
cotton the past few days has brought
mills again more actively into the
market. Up TO Monday there had
been an apparent apathy on the part
of spinners TO provide larger por-
ton OF their requirements out OF the
new crop cotton contracts. But cot
ton looks much more attractive to the
mills at IL IL cents than 13
Mill men are keenly alive TO the
Importance of this decline of the sta
pie. In other words, the consuming
world is getting into the market be-
cause 1t can see a good profit on IL
cent cotton. While spinners' takings
held up pretty well In the spring
and early summer. the rise In cotton
TO above 13 cents in late July tended
to check purchases
Previous TO this week the cotton
goods market took little note OF the
decline in the price of the staple and
business continued in large volume at
fairly renumerative prices. The cot
ton goods primary markets are just
now quieter and undoubtedly, with
lower prices for the staple, prices of
goods will come down. Wide print
cloths are being offered at slightly
easier figures than a week ago The
drop in cotton and the prospect of a
softening in prices of cotton goods is
tending to make buyers cautious and
encouraging them to stay out of the
market for a time
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05

Chicago. Ill. Aug 3i.-Senatov
Dixon. director Of the Progressive
campaign. to-day made known a par
tial list OF speakers wko. wtth Colonei
Roosevelt and Governor johnson. Of
California. wiil carry the nex party >
propaganda through the country
Names OF Progressiyes speakers an
nouuced to-day were.
Former United States senator Al
bert J. Beveridge. Of Indiana. Unit
ed States Senator Moses z Clapp. Of
Minnesota. United States Senator
Miles PoindeXter. o! Washington.
United States Senator Coe \ Craw-
ford, OF South Dakota. United States
Senator Joseph l. Brtstow. of Kan
sas. Congressman George " Norris.
OF Nebraska Hamliu Garland. the
writer. and William Allen White.
Kansas editor
Among former Democrats who will
take the stump for the Progressive
cause are Bourke Cochran. OF New
Of Rhode Island.
preparatory 10 trip into Missouri
aud Iowa, Senator Dixon to-day held
a conference with Judge Ben b. Lind
sey. of Denver, who has just returned
from campaigning in Vermont; Col
oney Cecil Lyon. OF Texas. who is on
his way east to take charge of Colonel
Roosevelt's special train, and Frank
Knox, OF Michigan.
1t was said that Colonel Roosevelt
would make four five-minute speech
es while crossing Southern Illinois
on his way TO St. Louis September 3.
Senator Dixon declined to discuss
the purpose Of his trip 10 Missouri.
but it was said he would meet sew
eral Missouri Democrats while in that
State.
/ Joseph Z. Davies, of Wisconsin
Secretary of the Democratic Nation
al Committee, held a conference with
| National Committeeman Z. o. Wood
of Michigan, regarding the situation
in that State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05
SEEKS A DIVORCE FROM LEPER
HUSBAND.
In Sensational Suit Mrs. Early Says
He Concealed knowledge of His
Condition From Her.

Tacoma, Aug. 31.-Allegations Of
a most sensational nature involving
extreme cruelty are contained in the
divorce papers of Mrs. John Ruskin
Early, wife of the leper whose trans
continental flights ended in discovery
here Early is Originally from North
Carolina.
Early is now a Government attend
ant at the Diamond Head Quarantine
Station on Puget Sound, where he
was removed in March this year after
county, State and Government had
been appealed to by frightened resi-
dents of the district where he lived.
His disease for the past month has
reached the easily contagious stage.
Mrs. Early, who has had the divorce
summons served on Early, has been
vous prostration. Her three children,
| Manley, Paul, and Loyal are also here
| living in seculsion with the past COM
mander of the United States Spanish
| War Veterans in the care of his moth
Ter, Mrs. Lamaur.
Mrs Early alleges that even after
Early knew he was leper he tried
to conceal the knowledge from her.
| The Spanish War Veterans camp
raised 1898 to buy Mrs. Early a
home, and this money will be used as
Mrs. Early chooses after her release
from the hospital.
| Early acquired ieprosy in the Phil
ippine Islands during the Spanish
American War. The best experts in
the United States have differed as to
whether he had leprosy until the dis
lease has made itself plainly visible.
Mrs. Early, it is said, long wished
for a divorce for the protection Of her
children.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05

At one time the Democrats thought
Hon. Burke Cochran a great man and
genius, but since he has declared
Tor Roosevelt, the Democrats can see
no good in him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05

II what the Democratic opponents
OF Kitchin and Simons says of each
candidate are true, then neither of
them are fit to be Senator.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05

Heard a Democrat in this State say
only a few days ago that he voted
When ne was only sixteen years old.
Still the Democrats will talk about
the purity of the ballot.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05

Hon. William J. Bryan's paper, the
Commoner, says that Senator Sim
mons is not a true Democrat, and is
surprised that North Carolinians
nave tolerated him this long. There
are others surprised at that besides
Mr.. Bryan.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05
PARCELS POST JAN. |
Over a Million Miles of Rural
and Star Routes Will
be Covered
Articles Must Not Weigh More Than
Eleven Pounds Nor Exceed Sew
enty-TwO Inches in Length and
Girth - New Denomination of
Stamps for This Glass of Mail.

Announcement has been made from
Washington that the Postoffice De-
partment would be in readiness, on
January 1, 1918, to put into general
operation the recently authorized par
cells post system.
The postal express business, which
must be organized within the next
four months, will extend over more
than a million miles of rural delivery
and star routes and will cover, in it's
various ramifcations, all systems Of
transportation of parcels now utilized
by private express companies.
The details of the parcels post sys-
tenn will be worked out by a series
of committees composed of officers
and experts of the Department.
Postmaster-Genera Hitchcock gave
out the following statement in re-
gard to the Inauguration of this ser
vice:
First of all, must be prepared a
classification of the articles that can
| be accepted for transportation by
parcels post. The law admits to the
mails practically all kinds of mer-
chandise that can be transported
safely, including products of the
farm and garden, as we'll as factory
products; provided, such articles do
not weigh more than II pounds, nor
exceed 72 inches in combined length
and girth The mode of packing will
be prescribed carefully.
''The present equipment of the mail
service is not adapted to the carriage
of such merchandise and, therefore,
new equipment must be provided. II
is likely we shall employ extensively,
hampers, similar to those used in for
eign countries, in handling parcels
post mail.
''The style, size and material OF
tsuch hampers must be determined
and advertisements issued for their
purchase.
"The law provides that postage on
all parcels shall be prepared by af-
fixing distinctive stamps. This will
.necessitate the designing and print
Ting of at least a dozen denominations
of special stamps, ranging in value
from one cent to one dollar. Pro
vision for the collection on delivery
of the price of a parcel must be made
Indemnity i'm Case OF Loss.
"The law provides indemnification
flor loss or damaged articles and
since many of the articles to be car
ried will be fragile or perishable, the
the question of indemnity is one fol-
careful regulation.
"The system of distance zones re-
quires the employment by postmas-
ters of a distinctive postal map on
which the zones represented. SucS
a map already has been prepared by
the Department an arrangements are
being made for the printing of about
10000 in order that each postoffice
) and postal station in the United
States may be supplied with two cop
les. A directory of all offices is being
complied for use in applying the pre-,
scribed rates of postage to the dis
tances shown on the zone maps
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05
INDICTED THE MAYOR
Fayetteville Chief Magistrate
and Thirteen OF ers lndict-
ed for Gambling

and Are Let ON on Payment of
Cost-Two Gases MOL Pressed and
Others Continued.
A special from Fayetteville. ~. c.
10 Saturday mornings News and OBJ
server says:
Mayor John Underwood and sev-
en- other prominent me nof Fasette-
Vile were late this afternoon indIct-
ed by the Superior Court grand jury
on the charge OF gambling An in
dictment was also brought against
the Industrial Club for maintaining
and permitting gambling in its
rooms"
THE names OF the seven besides
the mayor are: l.. B. Hale. l.. A.
Williamson, ]. II. Siocomb. Jr. r.. r..
Gorham, c. ~. Dunn. r. J. Lilly, and
]. B. Underwood.
"Instanter capiases were issued for
each one OF those indicted. and were
placed in the hands OF Sheriff ~. II.
McGreachy. The solicitor has fxed
the bonds at $500 each.
The indictments were brought at
the instigation OF Solicitor n. A. Sim
lclair. The Industrial Club is a fash
ionable social club. situated on the
towns principal street. All the men
indicted are well known TO Fayette-
Vile.
Mayor and Othcrs Plead Guilty.
A second special from Fayetteville
TO Sundays Nex Observer says:
Five additional indictments were
today returned by the criminal court
grand jury against members OF the
Fayetteville Industrial Club. the most
fashionable social organization OF
this city. charging them with gamb-
ling in the club roms. while seven of
the eight club members who were
indicted yesterday appeared this
morning before Judge Bragaw and
submitted TO the gambling charge.
The indictments returned today
are against c. G. McAllister. T. @.
McAllister, prominent in the lumber
business; W. F. Clayton, of the Clay
ton Cigar Company: II. NJ. Pember-
ktOus paaAO dr1EcEs anu - 0pTduA
Newton. a well known member OF the
bar. The counts against Messrs-
Pemberton and Newton were mol
pressed by Solicitor Sinclair when
the cases were brought up In court.
The defendants submitting. on
whom Judge Bragaw suspended sen
tence on paymen OF the costs Of the
case, were: c. n. Dunn, Wholesale
grocer: f. E. Gorham. of the Gorham
Book and Music Company; E. ]. Lil-
ly,, an insurance man; A. III. Slo-
comb. Jr.. a naval stores manufac-
lturer; Joseph B. Underwood. o
broker: Mayor Joh underwood. and
L. A. Williamson. secretary OF the
Holt-Morgan Cotton Manufacturing
company.
The remaining defendants, L. b.
Hale. who is clerk to the House OF
Representatives Committee on Re-
form in the Civil service, is In Wash
lington. c. c. Allister. w. r. Clayton
and T. G.. McAllister are also out OF
the city and their cases. together
with that against Mr.. Hale. are con-
tinued to the ensuing court term.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05

Golfers Weekly thinks Senator
simmons should be retired to private
lie and refers to him as an incubus
on the party and it might have add
ed, on the State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-05

The Durham Herald is of the opin-
ion that the Democratic party is full
Of politicians who have failed to make
good-and there is no argument on
mat point.