davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07
NEWS NOTES FROM
BOGUE CHI 10
What Is GOING On Notes Of ValIbaS
Kinds as Seen by The Leader
Correspondent.

Mr. Grover Gwin is home for q
few davs.
Mr. D. C. Coney and Alton called
on Magnolia relatives Sunday.
Mr.. L. W. Brister visited Pop
larviIle friends the first Of the
week
Mr.. W. F. Kyzar. of Columbia,
was over the latter part of the
week
Miss Sue Mckinney spent an en-
joyable day with Magnolia friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Simmons, Of
McComb. Sundayed with Mr.. and
Mrs. X. b Brister.
DIR. / w Cooper and Rev Fl
A. Gatlin were esteemed callers
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Bolian were
visitors at Magnolia the first of the
week.
Miss Bessie Todd, of Brookhaven,
arrived Saturday to spend a while
at the Wilmington home.
Messrs. Cliff Bailey and Vasser
Elan left today on respective mis-
sions to New Orleans.
Mr.. W N. Brent entered Soule
College at New Orleans this week
for commercial course.
Miss Allie Cockerham. Of Nor
field. was the guest of Misses Nc
Caffery the first of the week,
Miss Artie Wells. of Hattiesburg,
has been the attractive guest of
her sister. Mrs C. G. ConnaIly.
Mrs S. w May continues to inn
prove at the Yazoo City Sani-
tarium Her friends wish her an
early recovery and return.
Miss Ada Lowe returned home
last week from an extended visit to
her sister, Mrs. E. R. Henderson.
of Tylertown.
The Basket Ball girls, in COM
pany with Prof. Lance and Miss
Wiseman and band of rooters.
played Brookhaven Friday .and re-
turned with Is to 9 rhyme jing-
ling in their minds and beamingly
expressed on their athletic counte-
nances. Mt. Pleasant and McComb
next.
Miss Sadie Gill entertained Miss
Barnett's Sunday School class Fri
day evening. and in this hospitable
home all soon felt at ease. The
kitchen was turned over to the
guests to prepare their own re-
freshments. and resulted in an ex-
cellent light menu, with the accom-
panying fun of such culinary
efforts.
BATEAU.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07
"A Decided Surprise.

Mrs H. n. Messenger, OF Sum-
nit. and Mr.. Frank Cummings. Of
McComb, were quietly married at
the Episcopal church in Summit
Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Mr..
Grubb. Rector Of the Episcopal
church performing the ceremony
Mrs. Messenger is the widow of
Rev H. H. Messenger. who for
several years was Rector of the
Episcopal church here. and she has
many friends here who wish for
her much happiness. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cummings will make their
home in McComb McComb Jour-
nal
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07

er came to Brookhaven. She heard
Of what he was doing with his won
derfuI Quaker remedies. so decided
to try once more. She called at
the c. E. Grafton Drug Store and
purchased one bottle of Quaker Ex-
tract. and after giving her little
girl a few doses. 10 and behold. she
expelled monster tape worm S8
feet long. head and all complete.
This explained why the child had
suffered untold torture and pain.
She now reports that the child is
wonderfully improved. Now does
not this case alone prove the unseen
power Of Quaker? But the Health
Teacher claims it the smallest vir-
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07
NOrfleld WOmans' Club.

The NortieId Woman's Club met
with Mrs Geo. Blake Jan. 3lst.
Meeting was called to order by
the President and opened with
prayer and song. Columbia, the
Gem of the Ocean "
The treasurer reported $20.75 on
hand. Secretary's report read and
accepted.
Letter read from Mrs. Jas. Nc
Grath. thanking US for donation of
S. 90 to Annie Peyton Memorial.
The club decided to send out
posters for cleaning up day: also
decided to give 81 90 for tree
planting Decided to send note of
thanks to Mr. /. v Bowman and
Mr. h. A. Moore for delivery of
the Art Library,
Visiting committee report twelve
visits to sick. help in the Bowman
family in the way of sewing, etc.
Also Miss Grace Moore, our chair
man. has helped in the Hook worm
line by taking care of bottles. etc.
Mrs. Selick dedicated and COM
posed a piece "Nortield Woman's
Club Schottisch. Chairman of
work committee reports having had
the Methodist church cleaned
Miss Edith Butter6eld and Mrs.
Arend literally donated $1,000 to
the club.
After the business Of the club
was dispensed with. we retired to
the dining room. where a grand
spread consisting of oysters cooked
IN every style, pickles. coffee and
Mrs. Blake's doughnuts. were
enjoyed very much; and after
social hour. we departed. all feel
ing that it is good to be a club
member. >
Will meet again in two weeks
with Mrs N. B. Mcneil.
REPORTER.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07
mlng Entertainments Re-
lIon for the Flremen.


A1. Jan. 30th. the Peripa-
Naered reception to the
H2H Aid Board of Aldermen. the
NEaNe afe Iaddies. their wives and
I6sarts. The club had looked
forward for some time. to this
Atening. for in some small way.
they were anxious to show their
appreciation Of the kindness shown
to them The evening was one Of
cheer and mirth, and gayety and
good fellowship prevailed The
hostessesfor the occasion Wed with
each other in making the evening
"a success and the guests respond
led to their efforts with a hearty
good will
After pleasant greetings and
social intercourse. an auction con-
test was a unique feature. Miss
Josie Heuck. as auctioneer. and
Mrs. Sam Walker. as treasurer,
proved themselves masters of the
art, and their wit and work"
made the auction" success. as
well as a most pleasant feature
Speeches being called for. Mrs
Stockman gave a toast to "Tne
Firemen.' to which Chief Heuck
responded. Miss Heuck. the spon-
sor being called upon. responded
IN happy verse. Judge Miller, al
though protesting that he did not
often speak in public. gave most
appropriate and encouraging talk.
Delightful refreshments were serv-
ed and thus ended charming and
happy event.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07

4
Complimentary to the Peripatet-
les. The Cecilians gave recital in
the club rooms of the latter, Mon
day. Jan. 29th. These lovely
young girls. with their gift of
music and intellect, delighted their
hearers. and rendered charming
program Brookhaven has cause
to be proud of these bright young
girls. and. while rejoicing in the
present, will look forward with
pleasure to the development of the
talent. so plainly manifested
Those present were. Misses Hen
derson. Lewinthal. Tedford, Jones,
Cato. Applewhite. Sasser, Nc
Calip, Collins and Parsons After
enjoying a delightful program,
toasts from 1.-The Peripateticsy
we're responded to by Mesdames
Bee. Greenwood. Scherck, and Miss
Heuck.
The Peripatetics greatly appre-
ciate this compliment and look
forward to another opportunity of
again welcoming "our younger
sisters"
x x x
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07
Nor6eld TO Have a
So, 900 School Building

If present plans are carried out,
NorfieId will soon have new
So. 600 school building
Good progress is being made on
a subscription list for the amount
named. subscriptions being receive
ed BY r e Mcdonald. chairman
Of the Finance Committee Of the
NoriieId School Improvement Asso-
citation.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07
BATEAU.
The Teachers and Patrons Meeting al
MONTGOMERY School.

The meeting at Montgomery was
a great success. Friday. Jan 26
The day was an ideal one; roads
and grounds were in excellent condi-
ton. Teachers. pupils and patrons
began to pour in early in the day.
and by 10:30 the large school build
ing was not capable of seating the
immense crowd.
Devotional exercises were con-
Quoted by Rev. W. R. Johnston
The song aby the Montgomery
school was enjoyed by all.
A splendid defamation was given
by Claude Herring. of Mt. Pleasant
school. Miss Luna Rushing. of R.
e. Lee school, gave a reading to
the delight of all present. Prof
HemphilI conducted the spelling
contest for the 7th and 9Th grades.
Miss Ira Red. of(the Gum Grove
school. was pronounced the best
speIler. Mrs Leverette conducted
the contest for the 5th and 9th
grades. Maud Holloway. of the
Gum Grove school. was the winner
Prof. Mcmillan. of Auburn. de-
livered an interesting address on
How to make the school sue
cess. =
DR. R. N. Whitfield gave an
illustrated lecture in the afternoon
The game of basket ball between
the Bogue Chitto and Montgomery
girls resulted q 10 A in favor OF
Bogue Chitto. The game between
Gum Grove and Mt. Pleasant boys
resulted IL to A in favor of Gum
Grove.
Next meeting will be held at r.
E. Lee Friday. Feb. 16.
LULA GRICE. Sec'tv.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07
2. C HODGES. Supt.
Ths sound sleep q Good Health

is not for those suffering from kidney
ailments and irregularities The
prompt use of Foley Kidney Pills will
dispel backache and rheumatism, heal
and strengthen sore, weak and ailing
Kidneys, restore normal action, and
with It health and strength. Mrs M.
Z. Spalsbury, Sterling. ILL.,, says: 81
suffered great pain in my back and
kidneys, could not sleep at,night, and
could not raise my hands over my
head But two bottles Of Foley Kidney
Pills cured me. Price Drug Co.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07

tue Of this great remedy.
Rheumatism. catarrh liver. kid
ney, stomach and hl cd troubles
vanish before Quaker like the mist
before the rising sun. and if you
suffer with any of the above men,
toned diseases. call at the drug
store and be convinced of the un-
seen curing power Of Quaker Rem
edies.
Quaker Extract sells for 81 90 a
bottle; 8 for 50 so. or 6 for $5 90.
which is consideted a treatment in
a chronic case Oil Of Balm for
all pain. so cents. You can obtain
these wonderful Quaker Remedies
at the c. E Grafton Drug Store
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07
TEACHERS, MEETINGS

teachers meetings will be held
|on Saturdays All reports must
show 20 days of actual teaching: be
iilled out with ink. and be signed
BY at least two trustees. Don't
forget enumeration.
2. G HODGES, Supt.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07

Wet and chilly feet usually affect
the mucous membranes Of the nose,
throat and lungs, land lagrippe, br0n-
chltls or pneumonia result Watch
carefully, particularly the children,
and fer the racking stubborn coughs
glVe A'oIey's Honey and Tar Com
p' It s0othes the inflamed mem-
md heals the cough quickly.
substitute. Price Drug Co.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS.

All teachers wanting State trans
fer or exempt license are now due
the Institute Fund of Lincoln
county fee of so cents each This
fee is to be paid on next regular
pay day.
y r. HONGEC grr+
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07

Kidney pills win cure any
NAiney or bladder trouble not
Pc reach o| medicine No
Rn De more. Price Drug Coz,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
WOMAN ARRESTED FOR ARSON
To BE Tried on the Charge Of setting
Fire TO Dwelling.

Detectives OF the state Bureau %
Insurance have notified Colonel John
Button. Commissioner OF Insurance. OF
the arrest of Jennie Neweome. col
ored. on November %. on the charge or
burning the dwelling house OF Mrs
Mary Hunt in the suburbs OF Phoebus.
which was occupied by colored ten
ants. The house was burned on No
vember 20
At her preliminary trial. held Friday
she was sent on TO the Elizabeth Coun-
~ grand jury. She was held without
bail.
not even ;ne suspicion % professionalism
existed ] venture to say that ~ washing
too and Lee agreed 10 play Virginia without
the teo men protested against, The latter
would not accept the challenge. Poor wash
irgt0n and Lee and Y. !. / have been put
Under the ban. and now also V. ". L. since
;h. isst-nsr1cS fccisfveiy defeated Virginia
tafs year Professionalism. ~ "a exists. may BE-
a suitable excuse IN one single Snstsnce. but =
cannot atone for the indifference with which
Vi. ginia has treated Washington aad Lee
ard '. =. J. Tor .He rasr several years
Ve-y truly youn.
GEORGE DARLINGTON MOSELET-
81 creta-y Richmono Alumni Washington
sno Lee Cn!vesity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
Had Night Sweats and
Stubborn Cold-Now Wen

Dsd 700 ever have q GOLD that would NOT
Set 70; q cough that per1stsd, that pro-
vented sleep and made waking houw mis-
erable7 Dckman's Alternative IL the proper
remedy In such ca.ea Perhaps come sim
PIE medicine may be effective where II IL
only tickling IN the throat. bot when your
chest 10 sore and simple remedies don't an
swer-then take EckmAn's Alternative. Neglect
often ieads to more serfoc~ trouble; q Gaze
IN point follow:
III Cherry St. Phfis-, Pa
~oeutisrner: In July, 1906. arst noticed
the conditions that showed had Consump-
ton lost weight rapidly; had a hollow
cough. hemorrheges and very severe night
swestS Ny brother recommended Eek
mans Alternative. In tho fall OF 1906. be-
ban to take IL. At this time l am perfectly
we'll and robust Ny appetite Is good and
my weight has increased from no to 1to
pounds. Not a trace OF my old trouble re-
mains l will gladly express the merits OF
this medicine to any one"
(Srnedl NJ. l. GTRHARDr
Eckman's Alternative is effective In Bron-
chitis. Asthma, Hey Fever, Throat and Lung
Troubles and IN upbuildins the system. Does
not contain poisons opistes or habit-form-
lag drugs. For sale by Owens a. Minor Drug
Company and other leading druggists. Ask
for booklet telling OF recoveries. and write
20 Eckmen Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa.
for additional evidence. -Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

Pending final disposition Of the prob
lem at the annual meeting in Char
iottesville. next March. the executive
committee of the Graduate Nurses
Association Of Virginia has taken Nh
der advisement q plan designed to re
lieve nurses in this State who have
become incapacitsted for service
through Illness or permanent physical
disabilities 1t is proposed to extend
this aid to such OF these nurses az are
mem bers of the association.
The plan, as far az 1t has been work
ed cut. proposes the formation OF q
special relief committee In all vir-
ginia cities having a considerable num-
Der OF registered nurses. the commit
tees TO arrange local entertainments.
having for their object the raising OF
the necessary relief funds The money
80 raised will be forwarded to the
central executive committee which viii
apply II TO the Individual cases.
Tho idea was strongly Endorsed last
night By Miss A .. Randolph, presi-
dent Of the Graduate Nurses Associa-
ton of Virginia II has the sport OF
tho executive committee and particu-
iarly of Miss Elizabeth Cooke, OF the
Instructive Visiting Nurses Associs-
ton. Of this city. and Miss Julia Meiii-
champ, OF Norfolk. both Of whom are
active in the cause
There Is at present no money at the
disposal of the state association with
which 10 relieve the mem bers who are
incapacitated." said Miss Randolph
The Catawbs Cottage. for which VIC
have the money in hand. will not be
completed for some time and VIII pro-
vide only for those suffering from tu-
oerculosis II is probable that some
means will be fou9d at the meeting IN
Charlottesville next March TO provide
permanent fund with which 10 re-
lieve those Of our members who do not
fall in this class. put we have decided
on the relief committee plan as an
emergency measure 20 relieve a need
which has to be met to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
POLICE NAB TWO
ALLEGED FORGERS
They Are Locked Up by Authori-
ties on Charge of Being
Suspicious Characters.

Two men. believed 10 be torsers.
were arrested yesterday and held by
thu police as suspicious characters
suspected of having committed felonies.
Detectives Bolton and Smith were
called to an up town hotel, where
man who registered Friday as b ID.
Anthony. of Leipsio. Ohio, asked that
a check Tor $500 be cashed The
check was drawn on the Bank OF
Leipsic and signed BY q. ID. hosen-
berger kilograms and long disIanoe
telephone messages from Leipeic al
vised that no check of the NUMBER
on the paper presented by Antnony
had been drawn. Anthony protested
that the check wss good he SAID
he YVES a native of Baltimore. Md, but
Vas unable to give satisfactory evil
dence of this fact to the detectives
In his effects were found an INK pad
and q rubber stamD. Anthony SAID
ne was employed 81 a travelling Sales
man by tbs United Manufacturing
Company, of Leipsic-
a quantity of stationery bearing the
name of that concern was found in his
grip. lie said that he was married
and twenty-five years old
Arrested In Post-Ofscc.
Earlier in the day man who gave
his name IS Henry Clayton. about
twenty-f5ar years old, was arrested
by Sergean- thinner in the POSTPONE
He mad acco.ted a citizen with the
request that he Identify him at any
store IN order TO have check cashed.
The latter Immediately became sus-
picious ano Informed Sergeant thinner
OF the incident. Clayton WAS tmmedi-
ately taken in custody. When search
ed at police headquarters numerous
blank checks were found IN his pos
session aud one was made out Tor
small amount and purported 10 De
signed by "The Virginia Bridge Bullo-
ing Company" and made payable 20
himself No such concern could be
located and the police were OF the
opinion that Clayton had forged the
name. A pawn ticket. showing that
he had tust surrendered his overcost
for ready cash. was also found In his
pocket 1t was decided TO hold MIN
as a suspicious character.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
FIND DRUNKEN BOY
ASLEEP IN STREET
FIfteen-Year-Old Youth Says
Whiskey Was Forced Upon
Him by Strange Man.

Unconscious from the effects OF whis
key, Walter Butler, fifteen years old Of
SOS Spring Street. was found lying
upon the pavement last night shortly
after o'clock at Third and Marshall
Streets, by several boys They not4-
ned Policemen Reid and Goode. and the
intoxicated youth. wearing knicker-
bockers. was removed TO the Second
Police Station. Fearing that the et-
fects OF the liquor might prove dam
gerous, DR.. III. 7. Hawkins, City Hos
pital ambulance surgeon, vas sum
mOned He lost no time in washing
out the boys stomach.
When he recovered sufficiently 70
talk, Butler said that q strange
man had forced him to drink
nearly half-pint of whis key.
He told several conflicting sto-
ries IL was at frst determined 10
remove him his home. but after
wards II was thought best TO turn him
over TO the Juvenile Protective Society.
He was removed to the society's deten-
tjon home. 202 West Broad street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
CALL AMBULANCE
TO RESTORE LEG
Cr;ople Removes His False Limb
in Saloon and Is Unable
to Replace It

wh.n DR.. H 7. Hawkins, City HOS
n,.al ambulance surgeon. responded 70
a call yesterday 10 saloon at
West Broad Street. he found th~t tue
nstient possessed one genuine leg ana
on. pex-leg He had removed ms
false limb and had been unable 10
replace IL His condition was help
Jess.
Questioned by the ambulance sur
r.on the disabled man said that ne
had taken OF his peg. and IN We"
Of his having gazed upon the wins
while II was red. could not read) dse
Sta fsstenings Persons in the place
ware unable to assist him anc were In
q auandry 10 know what TO 40 with
the man
Finally, IT was decided 20 summon
the ambulance. DR.. Hawkins fastened
20 render hrst aid 10 the Injured. but
vheu he saw what he had been called
for ne declared that he had often re-
moved legs. but seldom had TO assist
IN restoring them
The cripple said he was Hugh
Perry. and that he had lost his leg
n q railway accident He was without
friends and relatives. he said He was
taken to the City Home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
GERMAN EMPEROR
OFFER S MEDALS
Consulate Notifies Those Now
Living in Virginia Who May
Be Eligible for Decoration.

Members OF the German colony In
this city will be Interested in the an
nouncement OF the Issue by the Ger
man Emperor of Colonial Memorial
Medal 10 those not now residents OF
Germany who have participated irI
certain military expeditions. Through
e X. Victor imperial German consul
at Richmond. announcement is made OF
the conditions OF this award. 1t beins
understood that there are number OF
German citizens now living IN Vir-
ginia who will be entitled 70 this dec
Grafton. The medal may be awarded
to any person who has been attached
TO the German army. navy, the I'm
perial colonial troops or the police
troops of the colonies. and who has
participated in military expeditions.
Eventually other persons who have
participated in such expeditions may
be considered for an award Persons
who, during such expeditions. have
been punished with the loss OF honor
are excluded Special medals have be-
fore been awarded 70 participants ia
the military expeditions in Eastern
Asia in 1s0o-isGi, and in the suppres-
sion OF the rebellion IN Southwest
Africa in the years 1908 and i3eS. and
those VINO have obtained such medals
will not be considered. Applicants for
tho new Colonial Memorial Medal now
living In this state should send their
application in writing 10 the German
consulate general. II Broadway. New
York. They must submit their papers
az Identification stating family and
Christian names. date and place -
birth. present residence and calling.
the expedition in which applicant par
,icipsted: regiment and last military
degree.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
OPEN CHURCH CHAPEL
Frr-byterians TO Hold Special service. N
sco<t's Addition Tbis Afternoon

Trr>byferians TO Hold sopcctsl ccrvtce- M
SCOTS Addition Tbis Aternoon
Exercises paving the way Tor estaoiis-rnez y
81 . new Presbyterian church n Scott- Ac-
aition. rorth % Broad street sno vest o.
ne Boulevard viE % held Z. 20 . cock
this afternoon. On May 4 ielL S1n1sy
-~tooi vas organized IN fais seetion -
u-e---rfnster prcebyt~rfs1 Church ne nrst
rne~finx being held IN the pe-iors % Nrs-
walker WITH thir1y-onc In attendance Toe
.oT-ouf-r sunday there we're twenty-five n
ssferdaro< anf the rapid gro~fh conti1uef
.snfil a-raurenents we're made for hoioins
e1rvfc-- n . factory building ~ Restrain
ROAD ana Broad Street.
-, months ego RE Prc-eyteTfen Jcsgr-
81 Pfchrnond purchased q suitable lot N
erotf', Addition When the Westminster
r,-,sbvferfan Church moved 70 tts ne~ 10
eaff~r OF Park Avenue y donated - 90
hufi4i-s. which has BEEN re-eTecet on the
- ~ ire new sections. rfc building and
sunday school will Be formally TUNED over
- tr~ Hor,e Mission Committee % the Pres
Nvf~-y this a~terrocn 80 permanent
p-escffnx station. Addresses VIII - drifv-
sd ~ Rev. Y Fsf-. u n. pastor -
WESTMINSTER Presbyterian Church. Rev D
r-fsx Igf-v. p p. - Grace street Pressyte-
.fs- ara ov-fsv sasr<err. prcsi5erf - Re
y,rr-b-t-Tfsa Learye - Richmond Dr. W
A p-ecker o. ne state Hes'fh Department.
tas 5~on appointed superintendent o. the
ucfoo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
APPEAL FROM FINES
vsr ard WOMAN Ffacd 80 for Dotsx
uu~iar-~ without License.

s-a-..- Ra-s and Geo 70 FORD. aiiss wocd
a.aa r-.r- r-e-e -1rvic.et yes-srfsy nom
..- 81 rr .r f.u-f 20 totac rgst-s-- vita
.-t Hrsrsr ora ftra wss fred - a1s
.r--r o. rr-rt rfcir come q POI
-~r 60 ar2-a. 90 re Hgs-irss Cour- -as
sHHfr
vf-. nr.s--T ~ar a-aufs--f - q charF.
rt srtrfrf-r a rlrfrre frnru M :. Nrck-
..a PSI fH.Hn gro tslssr
Tho r.ar I'D woman were f1~f 20 rsr-
--f.r .r n rrnfrr-1 chic n1rlre1a without
t.rrar Attorney FOL 1ck r~questeG tr1t
$50 lr.s t- dfs-~ls.ff cn ffc ground 80
fff - -rrefffufisfai. Ilefire
l..r..r- raH aad fraf -as matter - colid
-.rf aass s- fi aI 30 srEs-t fo-ro-To-
.-f.-r Trfrr nirh1Tfron.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
OEBS PUTS BLAME
ON J. P. MORGAN
Especial 20 The Tfmes-Dfsps;ch.1

Terre Hsute Ind Sovernher J.-CharginB
ths; his indictment and coming arrest on q
Fecerei charge wrre inefigats6 by J. p.
Morgan for the purpose OF preventing the
growth OF socialism Eugene V. Debz TO-
lfRht declared that tho indictment was
drawn after the Kansas prosecutor was
called TO Washington - Attorney-fsenerSi
W.ckershsn- whom be called the watch
dog o. Wax Street"
For SIX years the Appeal TO Reason has
been IN the custody 90 the court upon tri-
via charges. which have been mere pre-
text FOR an organized attack upon the ~
Ing tide Of socialism" said Deos. SO Far
are individually concerned az are
not s. The question At All"