davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-26
XMAS
SUGGESTIONS!

We have a very attractive lile
Of articles suitable for Xmas pres
cnts for the family. both old AMI
young For indoor amuscncnts
and outdoor sports.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-26
Get Rid OF
That Cold Now!

You have no time 70 ,ose
if you would get the full en-
joymont out OF the Christ
mas season.
a cold or cough is bad
enough anytime. az Christ
mas II IS objectionable.
LOgan's Pine and Terpia
CCIGn Syrup costs hut a
quarter a; any drug store.
Ore dose brings relief from
the scverest cough or cold.
Get Your Bottle Now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-26
FARMERS TO HAVE
FINE INSTITUTE
ANNUAL SESSION OPENS TO-DAY
AND CLOSES TOMORROW.
Fine Program Arranged for the vsri.
Gus Seasons and Prominent SPEAK
ers VII Be Present

The annual sessions 81 the Belmont
Do ia. court hons. t.if ~ :, ,.,.ir.-
,IIfa ,hIs r..,rt.t.... .. /. 80. 49, 80
Nan r.,.t,..,.. -. - az
''i-'ll.H tlf"-+i'4t TO-DAY AMI
lr' ,.',, Tho rr"sr.m. which follows.
that 10. cour,r, affords. ana undSuh,-
fGly the best that were. .t.- br.u.-i.
t.f.- 49, ,,,-... ''i N'e''
-rt.. e.r..,,i
'"' i'''''N INK iH th' program Tor
''' 'hiiI" - N-i'A
ItLfsit.. li'r -"-f 80
ilN''ftI'n Rev Free
'"'''' '''i''ht "i Ma tn"u l;'ta .....
r. i--l"n -.... ........ ......
i- Al"f'rr and JIIs" baton
int. MISSION.
b ,ts ' i-a'll'~ session
Ai'r'-- 80 Nt'ruw' ..... POI. -. .I..rf
..-----. -'tIcr CLUB
d i.'t'inf -..--.- ...--... Mis- carr
.' .... ..... Miss t,Iff-u
ana JUS NV A., i, az 81.
/ Reading ................... M.s+ Sine
MHSi. ..-.-.--. ...-... G-rr Clue
NJ. 4. N Y..,,,, -.
Nr-. Clsl. car. reader
Evening Session o. a".
....lIr,. --'----- 49, = 'A' g. l-
MUS. ....... I.,.I.~ ,;i... -I.'.
/ IT,. iHr.-i'"t a." Pa" cor Leave enc
rr,..,, ' 80. W Luz. 3. wand
F Invocation D- .-.-t.-
go .IH r. Law ii. Passed Prob hiti.e
SAL 90, 'HlvrS Tor Slaush .r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-26

Boys Wagons Pocket Knives
Boys Slcds Razors s Sirors
Velocipcdcs Alarm Clocks
Tricyclcs Silvcrwarc
Bicycles Scissor Sets
Push-hohil", Pcrcolaiors
Roller Skates Aluminium Ware
Ice skate, Gas Irons
shot Guns Roastcrs
Rifles Food Choppers
Bov Scout Axes with Sheaths
Air Guns.
Bow and Arrows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-26
FOB SALE

One Of bes; Saloon Stands and
Pool Rooms m Portsmouth. Ohio.
Fine opportunity for right party. Ad
dress communications 20 Boz =.
Portsmouth. Ohio.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
AUSTRALIAN DECORATIONS
MUCH PRAISED

The decorative scheme prevailing at
the Australian and New Zealand
tables at the Ilands-Aroundth e-Pa-
cilic banquet. held at Nuuanu street
school last evening. was striking and
received much favorable comment
from the large number of delegates
and invited guests present at the
function. Under the artistic direction
OF Mrs. V. L. Stevenson. Miss Dolly
Clonan, Miss Lcttic Clonan. Mrs. X.
%. MathesOn and other ladies', these
tables were beautifully decorated, dis
playing design that faithfully por-
traycd characteristics of the countries
which the banqueters seated there
were delegated to represent.
a large southern cross" In silver
stars was one feature that added much
to the appearance of the table. 4 de
sign composed of flowers character
istic OF the big southern continent
were shown to perfection.
To the committee of ladies' who lab
Ored until late hour In the after
noon, much praise Is due and wa'
! freely given by the committee II
charge of the banquet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
new TRANSPORT
NOW LAUNCHED

The completion and launching of al
new United States Army transport at
Shanghai, China. news of which has
lust been received at the Office of the
local Quartermaster Department, has
awakened much interest In local Army
circles in that several officers slated
to take positions on the new troop
ships are well known here.
The new transport, named the Mer-
ritt, built by the Shanghai Dock and
Engineering Company, made her trial
runs aud was turned over to the
The launching was witnessed by thou
sands of Chinese as well as foreign
ers.
The details received at Honolulu
state that the contract for the United
States Army transport Merritt was
awarded the Shanghai Dock and En-
gincering Company In open compcti-
ton against the largest corporations
operating east Of Sue2 and also on the
| Clyde in the last week of April, the
| ,cHHr' W Nv "''''," " ,r, a.,
- M''n'" '"'',e " 49,,
N''' pau ""' ,u '"" ,',, 900 ,ans
'l"i' ,''''' "','' wv" 49, ,',' Y ,.n'',
Of steel and other material apart from
| the machinery has been built into the
nun W ,'' ''SS', '""n w." ,''a, ' mo
'''''' W. '','' ~
W',N '""'" w ,"'',o" w - ~ a,t,
"','"v'''' MANS "'t ''''" " 'N''' '''''
"",,"'"S W. .". .,., ,t,h
'"' "'''''' :" .' ~ ,,a s'ra,,,nn
,"' ''''' '''I'S az" Wv" o"n s,a,,
n'''ei,'''''' 'e'n wv W. "''
"'""'' ''"'''"'
"""''H wv" 'n. 49,, ,,.,,,,
NC r"'' ;" "",, w "' ~, ,na 20"
'" ''''" ,' 49, ~ Wv. ,s,a',
''"S'' ,nm % '"'" ,i ~ Ia,h,,
's"' ..',, a., ,..,, ,a,,,r,,, ,,a,
''','" ',,aa, ,",'r, sna.n ra,on s,nr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
OFFICIAL REPORT
COOK Incident

Formal acknowledgment of the aC-
ton of the Pacific fleet In rouovating
and restoring to good condition the
Captain Cook monument at kealake-
kua Bay has been made on behalf Of
his government by British Consul
Thomas Harrington. MIR. Harrington
has sent Il letter To Admiral Thomas.
expressing his appreciation of what he
terms IAN act Of extreme courtesy,'
and he also states that he has notified
his government Of the facts Of the
case.
The renOyating of the monument to
the famous British navigator and cN-
plorer struck a responsive chord with
the American bluciaCkets who did the
work while the fleet was on its last
cruise In island waters. ana there wa
a scramble for places in the workine
party that cleaned the shaft, repairel
/ the irunwork and put the surrounding
| plot In good condition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

class stateroOms with requisite bath
rooms to accommodate ~ passengers
In separate house on the aft end
Of awning deck the hospital Is located
fitted with IL berths. bathroom. opcr-
ating room. dispensary and room for
attendants which will he equipped
with all modern surgical and medical
requisites. ON the same deck forward
the crew are housed under the fore
castle.
On the boat deck a large steel house
accommodates the captain and officers
with the fore part arranged for the
navigation of the vessel with an extra
chart house placed Immediately over
head
The upper deck provides accommo-
dalton for engineers, electricians.
stewards. clerks. etc, besides second
class passengers with the necessary
bath. lavatOry and mess rooms. Fore
and aft of engine boiler casing are
berths for $50 soldiers; these are cas-
lily removable. being made of light
steel fittings.
4 wireless house has been placed on
the shade deck. The vessel will he
propelled by twin screws driven by
triple expansion thrcc-cylindcr surface
condensing engines Of ample power Tor
a speed of l2ia knots an hour.
The vessel will of course he lighted
throughout in the most elaborate man
ncr with electric light ana it * alsu
equipped for electric fans.
Rcfrigerating chambers having &
capacity Of $4,000 cubic feet are pro-
vided in the forward hold and three
ice machines will he installed of am
pie capacity with brine pumps, tanks
| coils, etc, complete
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

mother and highly recommend your med
icine to all my friends. Mrs. A. b.
MARTINEZ, l2l S. Laredo St., San An
tonic, Texas.
Brooklyn, N.Y.-'T was ailing all the
time and did not know what the matter
was. wanted baby but my health
would not permit II. Twas nervous. my
side ached and was all run down.
heard that Lydia +. Pinkham' Vegetable
Compound was good and took the medi-
cine. have now beautiful baby and
your Compound has helped me in every
way."-Mrs. J. J. STEWART, 299 Hum
boldt St., Brooklyn, NY.
II you want special advice write 10
Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Go. (conil-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read aud answered by n
woman and held In strict confidence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
WILL DISCUSS PAY FOR
LIES WORK NEXT SUNDAY

Discussion of what remuneration n
man has right to expect after he
has devoted his life to any particular
calling or operation IL the subject up
for discussion at the meeting of the
Newcomers Club Sunday afternoon
next at the Y. NJ. G. A.
After the o'clock concert by An
derson's orchestra in the lobby, the
men will gather In Cooke hall and
the subject will be discussed, All men
are invited to these gatherings whcth-
cr they are members of the institution
or not Supper is served at $50 for
those who wish to stay for the even
ing meal and during this Secretary
Paul Super will speak on Big Men
IN business"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
PUBLIC WELFAR


already undergoing It's TRANSFORMED
from q playground "a the scene OF
Public welfare Exhibits. which o
next Monday Al halr-past six In
evening The Department of Pu'
instruction has already arranged
display and there will he others az.
ing an day with the last ones com
In ON Monday
The HoOr has now been allotted. S
cral Of the announced exhibitors dr
ping out for lack of time and otf
coming In. On one side of the RI
will he the hygiene ana sanitary
plays: on the other the cducationa
There Is also To be a refreshu
counter which Is TO be- conducted
the palm Cafe. space having b
awarded It in order that no unha
and material thought may drive
spectator from the exhibits to a
instructive lunch counter.
Following this, the booths on
left side of the gymnasium will he
voted TO the kiudcrgartcns, institut
al homes public schools, cugenics
the kamchamcha Schools. in the
der named, the latter having
awarded large corner at the rea
, the hall Running down on the o
/ sides will he the booths for the {
dren's Hospital the palama Sc
mcnt, the Board Of Health. infant
fare, tuberculosis ana the Colleg,
! Hawaii The exhibits Of the Epi
! pal institutions win he arrange,
the mauka end Of the hail.
Downstairs tho cluhrooms will
devoted t. tenement displays. Sc
al Cf the rooms are - be arrange
Il special committee. as already
nruIccd in the Bulletin, ~
model tenement. In another vii
duplicated conditions In dark I
mcrt room md another will be de
cd 10 II visiunal description of III
a light room. In still another wi
, duplicated lanai room. the con
part of which exists not far from
q settlement.
There will be a ClOakrOOm for l.
! and one for gentlemen, an inform.
l bureau and all the other conyenle
, that can make the public feel mo-
home and more like staying or co
again.
| There will be q big banner a,
. King street at the I.iliha junction
n0mcing the place To digmuunt
. the Rapid Trlusi chariot and Q
= while the grounds will be nlumiI
b beyond chance Of missing them
g gymnasium itself, however, will n,
Il decorated, rs tho exhibition Is co
: cred anything hut decorative
8 or anything outside of the real +
Il displayed as directly rs possible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

over three hundred people. gathered
from all the countries that border on
the Pacific Ocean. sat down to II chi
ncsc menu last night at japanese
schoolhouse on Nuuanu avenue, Hoo
Eoluiu, to discuss the project Of cs-
taDlishing in New York Il pan-PaCiiir
buroIu from which word of til" great
ocean might be distributed throughout
the length and breadth Of America.
Four countries have already pledged
themselves To subscribe their share
Hawaii. New Zealand. the Philippines
and Auatralia-and last night the rep
rCsrntaiiycg of the various countries
pledged Themselves to urge their gov
,rnmcnts to cooperate with the move
ment and make the thing an assured
success.
The members of the Hands Around
tEc-Paciic club showed their loyalty
last ui"ht, when out of $50 invited
only some twenty-five failed to show
up. IN" others came through pouring
torrents of rain. and the word going
the rounds was that the Pacific had
come to the club.
Hawaii came in for great boost
from all hands, and many of the tour
lists who spoke expressed their surprise
that more people did not visit here. a.
Allan of Calgary predicted that If n
miHRi"nary was sent through Canada
the Investment would return million
per cent.
TIL" meeting was presided over by
Governor Frear and with him were
General VI. NJ. MaCOmb. Admiral wal
ter g. Cowles. President T. l. Spaldng
of the Chamber of Commerce and Al
eNandcr Hume Ford. After refer
onco To the history Of the club. the
Governor called ON Ford to make Il
resolution. The "live wire" did not
max" any speech, but read the rcso-
luton. which was seconded by J. p
C0OEe and was as follows:
"Whcrcas. The Pan American Union
an international organization main
tanned by twenty American rcpub-
lies administered by governmental APP
puintocs from each republic. success
fully maintains in the political capita
of the United States a building and
star of workers devoted to the de-
Vclupment Of commercial. friendly in
tcr'oursc and better acquaintance,
among the American republics, and
this having proved success. he it
"ECsolvcd. That the Hands Around.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
HANDS.AROUND.PACIF|C Dinner
Big SUCCESS; 800 LIVE WIRES"

Resolved. That the commercial
bodies of all Of the countries border
ing ON the Pacific aud Interested in
the development of trade ON the great
ocean. be invited to cooperate in this
plan"
The Specchmaking.
Following the precedent set at the
first meeting n short speech was call
eel for from representative Of each
country. Honor of first place on this
occasion was given To- China, for which
the Rev +. w Damon responded. He
told of the fight that the new republic
was making and also of the thoughts
that were Hlling the breasts of tn"
Chinese. He spoke of Dr. sun Vat
Sen, the great man whom Hawaii had
turned out to the world, ana stated
that II he was not elected as president
II would hc hcCauno of the motto sun
always held tO--"B"ttcr be hit Of
broken Jade than whole tile" This
meant. he explained, that il Is better
to be piece of broken jad" than to
be SNUG tile ON the roof. The chi
ncsc present were Ch"cr"d at the CON
clueion of the speech.
Friendship Of Japan.
Editor Sheba of the Hawaii Shinpo
responded for Japan. I'VE are all fell
low passengers" he said. in the same
boat. pulling together for the prosper
Of nn1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24
THE BLESSING
or MOTHERHOOD
Healthy Mothers and Chill
dren Make Happy Homes

Motherhood is womans highest sphere
in life. 1t is the fruition of her dearest
hopes and greatest desires; yet thou
sands of noble women through some de-
rangement have been denied this blessing.
In many homes once childess there are
now children because of the fact that
Lydia E.Pinkham' sVegetable COMPOUND
makeswomen normal, healthy ndstrong.
San Antonio, Texas. -"To all women
who desire to have children in their
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

.., ala,
,...,..,,,.., N. ~ H., ,aa,, ,a,,
-, -, -, - A.,
...,.,'D 49,, s' -i,', -,
.., '.'...., A.. ,.,'.,..,,
..-,,,..
,.,.,,.'.,', .,..,.'.. 49,, ,,... ...a
-, -, -. A..
-, ..,,.., ....,, A., ,,.,,e..,, ,....,,-
~. ,..,.,', - ,1a ,.I aa,a,.
-, 20 ,,.,, ..,s 49,. -, ...,,,
,,,
'
''' Wv ,"''"' "'"
Nv a'''"' ~ see ~ many I"'p''
" Wv ms
~
W. wv u ''''''' ''"'' "''
w,
''''''''' '"' '','' '''' ~ H''" , .,'.'
''''' We
"'
-,
=,
49,,
-, ~.
,,,
"''
m
-.
.,..
.,'.IS, ,..,,., ,,o
-, -,
- ,,,,.. -, =.
.,. 4,
a., ,,..,. ,,.,,,,
- .,.,,, ,,,,,,.-
49,, ,,., DO,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

homes and TO be well
and happy | recon-
mend Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. / suf-
fered from u dis
placement and other
lem ale weakness.
Lydia +. Pinkham's
VegetableCompound
was the only remedy
that ever helped me,
npI pnwI nm "a hapnv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

\ nation wide Investigation Of the
food supply Of the United States, with
special reference to the Increased cost
Of living, has been iunuguratrd under
tho personal supervision Of Commits
siuner OF Labor Charles T. Neil.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

Coronation King George. Opera
House. Tuesday night. Seats on sale
ut Promotion Committee rooms. 81.
5Oc., Pc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

Promote Hawaii by mailing the
Special Edition TO all
your business correspondents as well
us to your friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

Gentlemen who want their eli
made with an individual style
from exclusive patterns OF imp
woolcns should see ]. Z. Rocha
Tailor Hotel st. next to the +,
G. \.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

A trip over snuw-capped mountains,
a wild pig hunt aud through New Hea-
land Bush. Opera House, Tuesday
evening, Feb. -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-24

Major Ray is well known in Homo
lulu.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
OPERATIONS IN
BUILDING LINE
Architects Have Plenty o.
Work. Good Season.

Building operations keep up at a
fair rate considering the passing Of
the season, according to architects
and builders. Most of the architects
declare they are working ON plans
for proposed structures which it is
intended to erect this year. Indica-
lions Of further activities in the
building line are evinced by the large
number of real estate transfers made
of late.
Additions and improvements pro-
posed on the Phoenix Ceramic
Works on the line of the Lehigh
Valley railroad between Fords and
Metuchen comprise one of the la. e.
est jobs in sight. The firm has re-
ceived bids for approximately S4O,-
600 worth of new building work to
be done at it's ceramic plant. Archi-
tects John H. Dayton and c.. How
ard Smith prepared plans and speci-
fications for the work and estimates
were received in the architects Of
fices last Tuesday.
The additions and improvements
include a main building 200 feet
long and 1fty-two feet wide, a kiln
building ITO feet long and fifty feet
wide to house four kilns each to be
twenty-eight feet In diameter, a new
boiler house 30x5O feet in size and
two packing sheds 50x80 and 60x180
feet In size, respectively. 1t is pro-
posed to construct all the new struc-
lures Of brick and reinforced con-
crete,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Following were the real estate trans
| fers recorded during the past week at
the office of City Collector Richard F,
| White:
Koyen and ostergaard to andre Boil
anowski, lot 80, block 323J, Alpine
street; through Massopust and Dus-
chock.
George Fl. Ryder to George H. Ry'
| der, Jr., lot 8, block %, Broad street
Morristown Trust Company to Boyn-
ton Brothers and Company, lot 7, block
100, Broad street; through Boynton
Brothers and Company.
Ellen A. Kelly to John W. Kelly, lot
4, block 35, Centre street; through
Boynton Brothers and Company.
Adolph Greenbaum to Adolph M.
| Metzendorf, lots 8, 4 and s, block 119,
Market street; through Leo COLDER
Adolph M. Metzendorf to Adolph
| Greenbaum, lots SO to II, block 3l3D,
Hommann avenue; through Leo Gold
berger.
Hessie Greacen to G. G. Baldwin, lot
4, block Is, Front street; through Boyn-
ton Brothers and Company.
D. Wolff and Company to Rose Wolff,
lots rs and 20, block 80, Madison ave-
nue..
D. Wolff and Company to Rose Wolff:
lot 6, block IS, Jefferson street.
Lembeck and Betz to st. Stanislaus
Polish Catholic Congregation, lots l3.
IA and 27, block 267, Charles street.
Frank L. Harrington to Theodore
Degenring, lot 6Aa, block 60, Lewis
street.
Jens Jensen to John Fortz, lot 2S:
block 81 G, Cornell street.
Jens Jensen to Stephen Maszina, lot
20, block BIC, Cornell street.
John Urbansky to John Hanson. Jr.
lot 1856, block 10, Stedman place.
John Hanson, Jr., to John Urbansky
lot 1856, block ITO, Stedman place.
The Eagle Company to the Citizens
Building and Loan Association, lots
and 5, block 16, Front street.
vine, lot 10, block POI, DeKalb avenue
Morris G. Cable to Joseph and jacob
B. Joselson, lot 5, block 33, Commerce
street.
Peter X. Peterson to Theodore Jen
sen, lot 81, block SO, Second street.
D. Wolff and Company to Rose Wolff
lots 10, 20 and q, block 70, Smith
street.
D. Wolff and Company to Rose Wolff
lots l, 2, 8 and A, block II, Smitf
street.
D. Wolff and Company to Rose Wolff
lots !, 2 and Al, block S3, Smith street
D. Wolff and Company to Rose Wolff
lot 80, block s3, Jefferson street.
The M%assopust Realty Company tt
Steve Kun, lot 765, block 1925, Pine
street; through Massopust and Dus
chock.
Rosie Franklin to Elizabeth Fl. Lo
der, lot 81, block 100, Washington
street; through Leo Goldberger.
Bent Peterson to Celia Wolpiansky
lot 10, block PIT, State street; through
Leo Goldberger.
Abram Goldman to Harry Bender
lots 2 and 8, block IS, State street;
through Leo Goldberger.
Jens P. Westergaard to G. G.. Baldwin.
lot 6, block 16, Front street.
Jens P. Westergaard to G. G. Bald
win, lot 8, block Is, Front street.
A. Won Windheim to Christian Witt
nebert, lot 2, block 312L, Brace avenue.
w. G. Arnold to Jens Christensen
lots 20 and "a, block 800, Amboy ave
nue.; through F. F. Fox.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
'HAzING ENDS
life OF BOY
Four Fellow Students Held
for Murder.

Raleigh, N. O., Sept. 14.-Isaac Will
liam Rand, son Of a prominent lumber
man OF smithflsh, is dead as the re-
suit Of a haxtng prank. -Four terror
stricken youths were arraigned In
court on a charge Of murder.
The accused are sophoMores at the
University Of North Carolina. They
took Rand from his bed and made him
Sing and dance until he fell from q bar
rel and cut his throat on q bottle. The
accused belong to widely known famt-
Hes. They are Robert w. Oldham Of
Raleigh, A. r. Styron, ministerial can
didats, Of Wilmington; w. @. Merri-
man. Wilmington, and A. @. Hatch OF
Monroe.
The testimony of the four in court
was that after they attended a recep-
ton to the freshmen by President Ven
able they took Rand from his room
and, placing him on the barrel, forced
him to sing and dance.
Robert Wellons. roommate Of Rand,
was also forced to dance and sing and
in a fall received slight injuries. Rand
dropped from the barrel, fell upon the
broken bottle, which pierced the jugu-
lar vein, and he bled to death in ten
minutes.
Two Of the sophomores fed, but the
two others called for doctors. The boy
died before a doctor could reach Rand,
and at the instance Of President Vena-
BILE the four men were arrested Gov
ernor Kitchin called upon President
Venable to 90 deeply into the matter
and be prepared to give a statement at
the special meeting Of the trustees
called for this purpose.
General Julian Carr, millionaire phil
lanthropist. OF Durham. appeared In
the court and announced that he
would give bond in tho sum Of 5000 DOC
for the release Of the accused until
they are tried.