davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-10
RIVALS CANAL FEAT

Rio Janeiro, Sept. THE Madeira
Mamore railway, which extends from
the coast hundreds of miles into the
Brazilian jungle and the completion OF
which is considered almost as remark.
able piece of engineering as the
building Of the Panama canal, was
formally opened today with ceremon'
les in which the representatives of
many nations had part. Prominent
among the honored guests of the oc.
casion was DR.. Albert Hale of Wash
ington, d. c., the official representative
of the Pan-American Union.
The new railway opens up an i'm.
mense area of valuable farming coun.
try. but its chief end, from the view
point Of Brazilian capitalists. is that 1t
penetrates one Of the greatest wild
rubber areas In the world.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-10
TO ,Ns sPEcT INDUsTRIAL PLANTS

New York, Sept. THE congress Of
the International Association for Test
ing Materials, which has been in ses-
sion here all week, concluded its busi-
ness today. Tomorrow the foreign
delegates, accompanied by some Of
the American members, will travel by
special train to Washington, where
they will inspect the government test
ing laboratories. The same train will
take the members to Pittsburgh. where
they will witness demonstrations at
the experiment station of the bureau
OF mines, and will visit the coal mines.
the steel and cement mills and the
electro-technical factories. The men,
bers will then 60 to Buffalo and Nj
agara Falls. and from there back to
New York, after inspecting the works
OF the Bethlehem Steel Company on
the way.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-10
KISSES
Girl Good Night And Gets Ten
Days 10 Jail

Pittsburg, Penn, Sept. 6-That he
does not approve of kissing and spoon
ing In public streets was made known
today when Magistrate Kirby fined
George Weiss, % years old, son Of
Matt Weiss, a wealthy hotel prOprle-
tor here, $40, with the alternative OF
passing 10 days In jail. Weiss was
arrested Tuesday night by Policeman
Rice, who declared that he was hug
ging and kissing female companion
AZ she was waiting for u car, In the
presence OF score of people ut Lib
erty street and Fifth avenue.
Miss Della Shaw. of the North Side
the pretty young miss on whom Weiss
was so freely lavishing his kisses, OBJ
livlous of the bystanders, told the Mag
istrate that George was only bidding
her good night In gentlemanly way.
Magistrate Kirby declared that he
was not an advocate of public spoon
ing" He said there was place and
time for loye.maklng, but that II was
not on the public streets, In the pres
ence of bystanders.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-10
Ouch!
This Was A Costly Proposal
For This Man

Pittsburg, Penn, Sept. 6Mendel
Lieber, of Natchitoches, La, today fin.
ally escaped from his near-marital en-
tanglements with Miss Rose Rubin, a
beautiful young woman of Mckee
Rocks, at the cost of $4,000 and one
broken leg.
Lieber, after being arrested on com.
plant of the bride-to-be for breach of
promise, led an Indignant family par.
ty to the residence of a rabbi to effect
a settlement.
There he excused himself for a few
minutes. Next heard OF him he was
found in the yard of the rabbits home
with a broken leg. He had jumped In
an unsuccessful effort to escape.
The settlement was made today at
the office of an attorney, following a
conference between the principals and
wealthy relatives of Lieber, who came
here from Shreveport, La. Lieber paid
his betrothed.that-wa $4,000.
Attorney Stein today said:
"The case has been amicably settled
For reasons best known to himself
Lieber has decided to break Off the
engagement and settle all disputes be
tween Mis- Rubin and himself. The
suit will be discontinued"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-10
RADiUM IN THE AIR
(Popular Electricity)

II 1t were not for the assurance OF
the almost immeasurably small guam
titles one might feel alarmed at the
disclosure of radioactive material In
the atmosphere. 1t was first collected
by Elster and Geitel on negatively
charged wire some years ago. and was
shown to consist Of the active emana-
tions both of radium and thorium. The
experiments have been now repeated
by Kinoshita, Nishikawa and Ono In
Tokyo with improved apparatus. and
the net result of their labors is to show
that either the first investigators Jex'
aggerated the amount OF radioactive
material present, or else that there Is
much less radium emanation In the air
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-10
ANTS As REMEDIES
milwaukee SentineD

Among the last of the remedies pro.
vocative of nausea Of the imagination
to disappear from the lists Of official
remedies, have been preparations
made from ants. Such preparations,
however, have not obtained much rec
ognition in this country even among
the wise old women in domestic prac-
tice-thOugh in parts of Europe they
are yet in use. Ant baths, made by
boiling ants in water, are yet in use
by Bavarian peasant for rheumatism
and gout, and also in Hessen and In
Hungary. In Bohemia, 1t is said, for
paralysis of the lower limbs patients
are placed In an ant hill and allowed
to remain until the whole body is GOV.
cred with the insects, which are then
shaken Off when the, cure is effected.
In Brandenburg an aching tooth is
rubbed with blood by means OF crust
of bread and the crust is then placed
in an ant hill. Impoverishment of
blood is cured by means Of an egg bur.
led In the hill of the large red ants.
The egg must have been laid by pure
white or pure black hen and must
have been found when still warm. In
Oberwalz the crushed eggs and larvae
OF ants stirred up with cream are used
as remedy for collie. A salve made
from wood ants. dog fat and coal dust
is said to be used by Hungarian gyp'
sizes against goiter There is also In
use In Montenegro the "ant suture, >
In domestic surgery. Those who have
been bitten by ants noticed that the
heads remained clinging to the skin
when the body was torn away, being
held In place by the powerful mandi-
bles. The idea was thus suggested
that the ants jaws could be used to
close the edges OF wounds. The edges
of the cut are pressed together, an ant
is held so that its jaws will grasp both
sides and Its body Is cut on. Several
are applied along the wound and serve
instead OF the usual catgut stitches.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-10
BORROWS
Horse And Buggy To Take
Gill Riding And Is 'PInched'

New Philadelphia, o.. Sept. 6-Be.
cause he wanted to give his girl friend
a buggy ride last night and didn't
have time to ask permission to use a
horse. buggy and harness. which he
needed for this purpose. Ralph Wealth
erspoon, IL, borrowed the property
from New Philadelphia residents. He
took his girl for ride and when he
was returning the horse. Thomas Nor.
gan, the owner, caught the young man
and turned him over to the police. He
confessed, police say. that he borrow.
ed the horse, RIG and harness mum.
eer OF times, late at night, TO take his
friend for drives, Today Weather
spoon Is In the County jail under $500
bond, awaiting the action OF the grand
jury,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-10
PROGRAM
For The County v. c. 7. U.
Convention Al Democracy

The twenty-second annual conven-
ton of the Knox county w. c. T. u,
will be held at the NJ. E. chcurch at
Amity on Wednesday and Thursday,
September II and IL. The following
is the program.
Wednesday
10 a. m.--Call to order by the coun-
ty president.
Music.
Devotionals led by Mrs. William
Barnes Of Democracy.
Roll call.
Minutes of the executive meeting.
Appointment of committees.
Introduction of state workers.
10:45 a. m.-How best to impress
the children and young people with
the danger Of cigarette smoking-Mrs.
E. F. Altenburg.
Discussion: Mrs. Dora Evans, Cen.
terburg; Mrs. J. 8. Yarman, Democra'
cy; Mrs. Elmer Jacobs. Mt. Vernon.
11:15 a. m.--Noontide prayer In
charge Of Mrs. Creveling.
Recess.
Wednesday Afternoon
100 D. m.-Devotionals led by Mrs
Hastings of Democracy.
Music-Cornet solo, Mrs. Carl
Wright Of Democracy.
1920 D. m.-Address of Welcome for
the .Churches-Rev. ]. f. Hastings.
Address OF Welcome for the Schools
-Supt Murray.
Address Of Welcome for the local
uniOn-Mrs. +. w. Loney.
Response-Mrs. l.. NJ. Holmes.
1:5O-County presidents address.
200 p. m.-Talk. Plans for more ef
fective scientific temperance teaching
2:OO-Reports of county supern-
tendents.
4:OO-Adjournment.
Evening, Eight O'Clock
Address of Mrs. Katherine Gebhart
State Superintendent of Scientific
Temperance Instruction.
Thursday Morning
9:OO--Executive session.
1:OO-Devotional exercises led by
Mrs. VIM. Miller, Centerburg.
Music.
Solo-Mrs. Sylvia Mavis, Democra
cy.
County treasurer's report.
Report of auditing committee.
Report of credential committee.
! Music.
Election Of officers.
Report Of executive session.
11:3O-N NOontide prayer, Mrs Lur
way.
Recess
Thursday Afternoon
1:OO-Devotionals led by Mrs. Hor
ton, Brink Haven.
Song.
1:15-Local presidents reports.
| 2:45-Presentation of membership
banner-County President.
Reports OF committees.
Invitations for mid-year and con
ventiOn.
| Miscellaneous business.
4:00-Adjournment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-10
of Tokyo than in that Of Chicago, Mon.

of Tokyo than in that Of Chicago, Mon
treal or Cambridge. The amount Of
the emanation is, in any case, not large
enough to cause apprehension, for 1t
is measurable only in billions of a
"curie," the unit so named after the
discoverers of radium. But though the
quantities are so minute that mathe-
matical mind is required to appreciate
them, it is demonstrable that there is
several thousand times as much rad
ium in the air as thorium.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-10
Shot
Was Youth While Riding
Motorcycle With Girl

Chicago, Sept, with a girl perch.
cd on the rear of his motorcycle Roy
Winkleman. II years old. started out
on spin through the West Side parks
early today.
They had been riding only a short
time when three men, stepping rom
behind II thicket, demanded Winkle-
man to stop. lie attempted to speed
away, and one of the trio shot him In
the back.
He fell to the pavement, probably
fatally wounded. His companion, Miss
Nellie Burnett, escaped injury by
jumping.
Park policemen caught three men
after chase. during which several
shots were fired,
In a statement made to the police
the trio admitted they had planned to
take the girl away from her escort.
I'VE Just wanted the girl" said one
of the prisoners. I'VE had no inten'
ton of wounding Winkleman, and did
not intend robbing him."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-10

Mrs. Edward l.. Parker of this city
who has been seriously III at the
home of her parents in Bellville, is
improved.
Messrs. John Ward and Charles
Sapp arrived home Friday from Flint,
Michigan. The return trip was made
In a newly purchased automobile.
Mrs. Harley Lemasters and chill
dren will go to Mansfield Sunday
morning to visit with her sisters, Mrs.
Cowan and Mrs. Klinefelter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-10
White
Queen Of The Black Race II
Mansfield
Gas Admirer Arrested On
Charge Of Assault
(Mansfcld News)

That love laughs at age, as well as
at prison bars, was proved In police
court Thursday morning in the case
of Mrs. Hattie Ransom. white VS..
Wyatt Lee, black man. Mrs. Ran
som, who has lived out more than her
three score and ten and has had two
colOred husbands, swore out a war
rant for the arrest of Wyatt Lee,
charging him with assault. Lee, who
Is one of the colored men arrested
Sunday, was again arrested by Officer
Marks and given hearing, J. p. Sew.
ard appearing as his attorney.
Mrs. Ransom, who is so decrepit
she could scarcely get UP the steps,
testified that Lee, according to his
custom, hugged and kissed her Mon
day evening so energetically that he
hurt her arms and she determined to
swear out a warrant for his arrest,
charging that her arms were injured
by the caresses. Mrs. Ransom lives
on North Franklin avenue and keeps
"a roOming house for colored people
for whom she has great partiality
as she married two of them The col.
ored people seem to like Mrs. Hattie
and they all call her "Muz," which
Is q corruption of mother.
Mr.. Lee had subpoenaed for his wit
hiu finland Nnnnta
Spa'ks who Is of the same shade that
Lee Is. This triangular little tragedy
OF love, has one angle In South Caro-.
lina, the home of Lee, one in Texas
the home Of Mrs. Maggie Spa'ks and
the other In Ohio, the home of Mrs.
Ransom. All three testified that Lee
took care of "Muz" last winter but
left her home In March. Since then
he seldom passed her door that he
for "Muz" by hugglng and kissing her.
The cOquettish old belle enjoyed these
demonstrations on the part of the
black man, until Mrs. Maggie Spa ks,
widow, got into the game. The win.
some Maggie Is several summers
younger than Mrs. Ransom and she
aroused the jealousy of Mrs. Hattie
Ransom. The greeneyed monster
kept gnawing at the very heart
strings OF the ancient widow until she
could stand 1t no longer.
| Mrs. Maggie Spa'ks, the hated rival,
testified that Mrs. Ransom complain.
ed that Lee liked her, Maggie, better
than he did the obsolete widow of the
Caucasian race, Maggie said when
Mrs, Ransom told her she was going
to have Lee arrested, she remonstrat,
ed by saying, "Y Muz, you ought be
shamed yousef, havin' dat man rested
when he ben so good to YOU" Lee
testified he did Mrs. Ransom's wash
Ing when no one else would Attor
ney Seward made plea for his client
saying there was no accounting fol
taste. He did not make 1t clear
whether he meant on the part of Lee
or Mrs, Ransom. The attorney could
not zee where there was any grounds
for a conviction for assault. Neither
could the city solicitor nor the mayor
30 Lee was discharged but he Il
barred from hugging and kissing
Mrs, Hattie Ransom and will have tC
| cOnfina HIS cnrpyses IN tho PATCHING
Maggie. The colored people of Mans
field have been breaking into print
quite extensively during the last few
DAYS and several OF them are roomer.
at the Ransom home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-10
SHORT LOCALS


his home in North Liberty.
Miss Leila Stokes has returned
home after visiting relatives in Mani
towac, Wis.
Mr.. w. l.. st. Andrews of Cleve-
land visited with Mr.. Alfred Shut of
Mansfield avenue Friday.
Mr.. Alfred Mill went to Canton Fri.
day morning to make short business
visit.
Mrs. c. II. Simmons Of Cavallo, o.,
is visiting for few days with Mrs.
f.. l.. Black of East Gambler street.
Miss Estella Carter of Columbus,
Ohio, is spending few weeks with
relatives in the city.
When in Mt. Vernon don't forget to
stop at the Log Cabin for best 20
cent dinner in city.
Mr.. Oscar Arnold went to Granville
Friday noon to visit for few days
with friends.
Miss Tresa Tighe went to Danville
this morning to visit friends for few
days.
Miss Julia Sheridan, who has been
the guest of relatives and friends in
Mt. Vernon, returned today to her
home in Cincinnati.
Miss Adah Robinson of Columbus is
enjoying her vacation at the home of
/ her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Robin
son.
Mr.. Frank j. Meade returned home
Thursday evening after attending the
meeting of the Ohio Retail Shoe Deal
ers' Association at Dayton.
Mrs. c. Bullmahn of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, arrived In the city Friday
to be the guest of Mrs. J. Il. Miller,
Belmont avenue.
MIR. Paul Smithhisler left Friday
morning for Cleveland where he will
receive treatment for dislocated
bone In his right in-step.
Mr.. A. p. Phillips of Findlay, Ohio.
Is making a several days visit with
friends and relatives In Mt. Vernon
and Frederlcktown.
Protracted meetings are being held
at the Brethren church In North Lib.
erty by Rev. Charles A. Johnson Of
Ashland.
MIR. Thomas ID. Smith and son left
Friday morning for their home In
Knoxville, Tenn. after visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Smith and fam.
lily OF East Chestnut street.
Mrs. Allen Fink left Friday morn
ing for her home In Pittsburgh. Pa,
latter several weeks visit with her
father, Mr.. C. A. Bope. East Gambler
street
Mrs. Roy Routzahn. of Macon, Ca,
went to Mt. Vernon this morning to
be the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Stephen
A. Douglass at the Ohio State sani-
torium before returning to her home
In the south.--Mansfield News.
Mrs. Gilbert Mckee of Walnut
street will go to Mt. Vernon today to
spend the day with Miss Lillian VIII
son of Corning and Miss Florence
Macbeth OF Cleveland at the State
Sanatorium. --Coshocton Tribune.
| Grand Master Hugh v Olney has
appointed Robert b. Armstrong.
Thrice Illustrious Master of Kinsman
Council No. rs, II. & 8. M, member
of the committee on grievances for
the S3rd annual assembly Of the
Grand Council of Royal and Select
Masters of Ohio to be in session at
Dayton, Ohio, on September "a.
The Muskingum annual conference
of the NJ. p. church opened yesterday
at GAINESVILLE. Rev. j. T. Black, pas
tor of the Mulberry street church of
Mt, Vernon, was elected conference
steward and was also appointed a
member OF the stationing committee,
the committee which has the power Of
making the ministerial assignments.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-10


Mr.. Henry Fairchild left this after
noon for Atlantic City for weeks
stay.
Mr.. e. l.. Boggs Of Cincinnati was
In the city Friday afternoon on busi-
ness.
Miss Ethel Cooper returned to her
home on East Gambler street Friday
after visit with MFR. and Mrs. Ed
ward Millard at Summit. N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Williams and
son, Master Lawrence, have gone to
Saturday Cove, Maine. for stay Of
ten days,
Superintendent j. $. Alan went to
Columbus Saturday morning to attenc
a meeting OF the executive committee
of the Ohio Teachers Association.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-10

Morrison, Jr., again. The latter, ac-
companied by his doubles partner, Al
len Sapp, will go up to Mansfield in
the morning and compete also in
doubles with some of the Mansfield
players.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-28
MARKETS

Cincinnati, Feb. 27.-Cattle-Ma--
ket active and strong to Toe higher;
shippers $575@6.S5, choice to extra
$4,000; butcher steers, extra 1925
@6.50, good to choice $5.25@6.15;
common to fair $435@5.15; heifcrs,
extra $5.65@6; good to choice 81 rs
@5'60, common to fair $3@4.50;
cows, extra s4.65@5, good to choice
$4.25@4.6O, common to fair $1.s5@
81, Gamers $1.5O@2.75; bulls sea &c
and strong; bolognas $4.25@5, extra
$5.1O@5.25, fat bulls $5@J!j;
milch COWS, good steady, common.
Calves-Market active and strong
to 25c higher; extra 1915, fair 10
good $S@9.5O, comomn and large
$4.5O@S.75. -.
Hogs-Market active; packers
and butchers 15c higher, light ship
pers 15@20c higher; pigs Toe high
err; selected heavy hogs $6.55@665.
good to choice packers and butchers
$6.6O@6.65, mixed packers $500
$50, stays $3@5.25, common 10
choice heavy fat sows $4.25@5.90.
light shippers s5.sO@6.5O; pigs (1lo
lbs and less $f25@5.75.
Sheep-Steady, extra $3.50
1915, good to choice $3.25@3.60,
common to fair $1.25@3, yeariings
$4.25@5.25.
Lanibs-Steady; extra $6.75(G6.85
good to choice $6-15@6.6o, common
to fair s4.25@6, culls $3@3.50.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-28
GENEROSITY OF
MANAGERS
Messrs. Bloomfield & Ratliff Make
Liberal Donation to Associated
Charities When Receipts Show a
Loss.

The directors of the Associated
Charities wish to thank those who
attend the Auditorium on Tuesday,
as the proceeds from the two skating
sessions were to be given to that or
ganziation.
The following self-explanatory let
ter has been received by the Secre-
tary, Miss Sue Peddicord.
Winchester, KY, Feb. 81, 112.
Miss PeddicOrd:
You will find our check. enclosed
for $8.O5. This seems small, but
Monday and Tuesday nights were the
smallest crowds We have had. Guess
it was due to the show at Opera
House. In this check We donate S.
as our expenses exceeded the differ
ence and shows net loss to us OF
the above amount. We are sorry it
was not more.
Yours truly,
BLOOMFIELD & RATLIFF,
Managers Auditorium.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-28
REMARKABLE
MISSIONARY
Dr. Royal ]. Dye Will Speak at The
First Christian Church on We'd
nssday Night.

DR.. Royal j. Dye, returned mission
AIRY from Bolengc, Africa, will speak
at the First Christian church We'd
nesday night at 7:l5 o'clock, and the
house should be crowded.
DR. Dye is most remarkable man
and his story Of that dark continent
Is most interesting and thrilling.
When he first went among these
tribes of Africa, they were the worst
ftpe of savages and cannibals; had
no written language and no religion
and we're entirely devoid of morals
and spirituality. DR.. Dye has now
constructed for them a written Ian
gnage and has printed, in that lam
suage, arithmetic, readers, spoilers,
and other school books, and is fast
giving to this benighted race an ed
ucation and insight into the higher
order Of things.
There was no church or mission
airy when he went there thirteen
years ago, but today his church num-
hers nearly 1000, and the tabernacle
is practically filed at every service.
His Bible school has an average at
tendance of from 1900. to 1900 every
Sunday, and now these men are to-
day most devout Christians, and out
Of their scant earnings support 17f
native missionaries and are sending
the gospel into the darkest swamps
and juagles of that dark continent
They are indeed setting their white
bsdxhern in America, and elsewhere
an example in missionary giving and
sacrifice that they would do well tt
emulate. -.
DIR. Dyes story is most interesting
and enhancing and all who car
should hear him Wednesday night as
every body is invited.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-28

"All / advocate is giving the peO-
pie the right to put their opinion in
to practical effect as a part of the
state law, if the state court declines
to follow the example of the Supreme
Court; declines to adhere to doctrine
thus laid down by Justice Holmes, IL
doctrine which now is part of the
law of the nation. If the courts had
lived up to the doctrine which is laid
down by Justice Holmes, none Of the
decisions of which l have complain
ed could have been made and there
scald have been no need of advO-
eating this measure. But taking NY
own state, the Court of Appeals of
New York, in the workingmans
compensation, referred in their Opin-
ion of this very decision quoted and
refused to follow it.
''The Supreme Court held one view,
the Court of Appeals of the state
took the other view, and all I ASK -
that the people themselves, in such
cases, shall De given a chance to de-
clare whether they will stand by the
Supreme Court of the nation, when
il stands for human rights, or ~
the chief court of their own state
when it stands against human. rights.
eff that is a revolution, make tine
most Of it.
"Some people speak as if thee
were some peculiar sancity in a ju-
dicial opinion. Very well. In which
opinion? Which is the sacred op;I.-
ion? The decision of the Supreme
Court of the decision of state cour:
that conflicts with it They cannIt
both be sacred and l hold that the
decision that holds for human risht.'
is sacred"
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-28
SC0DERTH CANDIDACY
IN HANDS Of FRIENDS
Woodford Representative and Cen
gressicnal Aspirant Is Likely 10
Escape Attack Of Typhoid.

Versailles, KY, Feb, 2S.-Report
Tuesday night from the bedside Of
Representative Harry A. Schoberth,
who Is i'll at a local hospital, were
that Mr.. SchO3erth's condition was
materially improved during the day,
and his physicians said he might es-
cape typhoid fever, which, it was an
nounced Monday, might develop
judging from symptoms in the case
at that time.
Mr.. Schoberth's temperature was
lower than on Monday, while other
symptoms led the physician in
charge of his case to believe a siege
of typhoid fever to avoided. 1t is
believed that unless new eomplica-
tons arise in his illness, Mr.. Scho-
berth may be up in a week or ten
DAYS.
His candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for Congressman against
Congressman ]. Campbell Cantrill, is
said to now be in the hands of his
friends, and no action is said to have
been taken toward his withdrawal
from the race.