davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
own review of each. But she had

something more 10 say.
Those are the books" said DIR.
Blount, that suffragists should read
and the books that will teach them
the occupations that will best dissent
nate the cause. Yet / have known of
women who wear barrels of jcwclry
and tog themselves out in gorgeous
gowns and play the peacock with their
heads bursting with plumes. who don't
have % cents 10 spend on literature to
get few arguments with which to
10 a. SHs opposition of their friends
And some OF THESE M3rfs,f 49, "
be presidents of State associations"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

Acadcmy-"Hunty Pulls the Strings,
matinee and night.
Bfjou-Bi!y ID. Van In "A Luck
HnOdoo," matinee and night.
Coloniat-VaudcvilIe
Empire-Miniaturc Musical Comedy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
Funeral Probably April "a,

Vow FORK April +-Monday, April r. prob
ably viii be set aside the day for hold =
ing funeral services hero the body Of
J. r. Morgan. The exact date had not been
determined to-day and Will depend upon
The time OF arrival OF tho liner France.
which Is bringing the nnancer's body from
Havre.
The services will be held a. ST Georges
Episcopal Church. and tho interment ~ill be
at Hartford Conn, the same day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
NEWS Of DEATH
IS SUPPRESSED
Authorities Withhold Messages
Telling of ]. Pierpont
Morgan's Passing.
BY CAMILLO CIANFARR,

Rome. April For extraordinary
reason and in keeping with the general air
of secrecy maintained here over j. +. Nor
CANS Illness and death. ] learn that not
only vas Mr.. Morgan's death suppressed
-sc:r the correspondents herc for over three
hours. but 1nt a~ts.o1j,jes deliberately with
held messages cabled and teiesy 5gSSGd from
this city announcing the hnancier's ueath.
An investigation has been demanded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
THE WEATHER

Forecast: VirRinia-Fair md much
cooler Saturday; Sunday fair.
North CaroIina-Fair and cooler Sat-
urdny; Sunday fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
Result SIN in Doubt.

cairo, Ill. April 4-Conditions
throughout the Ohio River basin. as
reported to the weather bureau here
tonight, indicated that whether the
mood waters at this point are TO be
heid within bounds will be known
within twenty four hours. With the
crest Of the food only short distance
upstream. rain was reported generally
in the territory drained by the Ohio
and its tributaries. Only one import
ant river, tho Wabash. was reported
as falling. Both tho Cumberland and
tennessee were said to be rising
In addition, the Mississippi is rising
between Cairo and St Louis This
fact Is looked upon as possibly the
most serious of all. because the Ohio
needs free outlet to prevent n back
ing up Of waters on the levees here.
To-night the stage here stood mid
way betfeen 54.7 and 54.S. or $50 Of a
foot from the top.
strong wind was blowing from the
northwest. and II vas predicted il
would continue. The river. now two
miles or more wide at this point
was dashed into waves which washed
hard against the reinforcement work
on the top of the levee wall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
Paducah Hard Hit.

Paducah. Ky. April 4.-Wlth a foot
and a half more of water expected be-
fore the crest in the present Ohio
River flood reaches this point Sun
day. Paducah is already hard hit. Busi-
ness practically is suspended. except
In one block. Boats float tonight I'm
the New Richmond Hotel. the floor of
which is itself three feet above the
street level.
The gauge AT o'clock tonight
showed stase OF $50 feet in the
river here, a rise of a feet in twenty
four hours.
The $4,000 Island Creek Bridge.
which connected Paducah and Me-
chantcsburg, buckled in the centre to-
day, and lis n wreck
Two hundred extra policemen in
hastily constructed boats. tonight be
gan patrolling the business section to
prevent footing OF abandoned stores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
MISS bOARDMAN
LSDETA|LSO OF
RED CROSS WORK



well-knowh ana fetie.s9rk4tifie c;tlz
zens.
In Ohio, where the flood has sub
sided. the first needs have been met.
and the matter of sanitation being
given careful consideration. Now fol-
lows the vital questions of rehabilita-
ton"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
FINES OF $500 EACH

Mays Landing, ". j., April a.
Former Councilman James w Lane
and William MALTA. of Atlantic city.
who pleaded guilty to conspiracy in
connection with the concrete" board
walk fraud expose some time ago,
were fined $500 each to-day by Justice
kalisch, of the Supreme Court
Louis kuehnle, political leader of
Atlantic city, who Is under sentence
of one year in prison In connection
with a water pipe contract, will be-
placed on trial April 90 on charge
Levi Morton Much Better.
New York. April A decided
change for the better in the condition
of Levi Morton. former Vice President
of the United States. was announced
this afternoon by Dr. Herman Biggs,
the attendant physician 4 steady inn
provement in Mr. Mortons condition,
DR.. Bigas said is now expected,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-05
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Special Local Data for ye,terd,v

II vi u % 7 y I d.
HIGH TIDE:
Morning ...3:S9
Evening, ,...4;44
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-21
DOUGLAS BRIEFS

DOUGLAS, Aug. 2l-The much talked about baseball dance will take place at Mayfower pavilion tonight The admission will be $100. A large crowd is expected to be present.
 A number of friends gathered at the home of Henry Leggett last night in honor of his birthday About twenty five persons were present, and they enjoyed the evening by dancing and singing Scotch songs.
 There will be an extra good show lat the Lyric theatre tonight.
 Joe Rossi has accepted the contract of clearing the lot on Second for a new residence for Paul Bloedhon.
 The Humboldt and Dolphin arrived from the South yesterday and the Spo- kane this morning.
 Albion Bartello and Ed. Andrews re turned last night from the scene of the wreck of the California
 A large number attended the social at the Finnish hall last night.
 The Eagles met last night at the A. l.. U. hall.
 Miss Marion Kelly arrived home on the Humboldt
 The following passengers arrived on the Dolphin for Douglas: Oscar IIous no. Jenny IIousno, Carl iIousno Dias Stonefelt, G. Hoohris, and B. Naudyke
 Gus Roene returned from the south yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-21
SPOKANE ARRIVES ON
 LAST CRUISE OF 1913

The Pacific Coast Steamship com. pany's excursion steamer Spokane Capt C. H. White arrived today on the last excursion for the 1913 sea son. The ship will not leave until seven o'clock tonight A special mat mee was put on at the Orpheum this afternoon for the benefit of the eN cursionists. Mrs. Mary F. Hart, ot fcial lecturer, is aboard and besides her regular work of entertaining and
 instructing the passengers. deyotes considerable effort to the work of ex tending the influence of the Alaska Cruise club and to augmenting its membership.
 There are several distinguished pas sengers among the Spokane cvcm. sionists Among them are Duke and Duchess de Richeliue, a direct de scendant of the stern cardinal; Rev and Mrs. Charles Wood. of Washing ton, D. C.; w. W. Woolen. of Indian apolis, who is making his third triu gathering material for a book; Col .J W. Conger, a noted globe trotter of Cleveland; Mrs Josiah Collins, a Seattle society woman; Rev J. C, Herrick, of Workers, New York; F. Medici, a South African mining man: W. H. Finn, an old time Alaskan who visited Muir glacier oyer twenty years ago; Mir. and Mrs. C. IT, Blake. Of Shanghai, China. Mr. Blake is in charge of Standard oil interests there
 Tuesday night the first honorary members of the cruise club were elected. John Muir. scientist and dis coverer of the great glacier that bears his name, and Sir Thomas Liptou. not. ed yachtsman, who has probably made more cruises than any other man and who will he at the Panama Pacific Exposition with his boats. were elected. The club will reopen it's club rooms immediately at the Union Square hotel, San Francisco, where the president, Mrs. Mary E. Hart. will be until the opening of the next tour ist season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-21
OLD TIME YUKON
 MAN Is MISSING

FAIRBANKS, Aug. 2.-What has be- come of Fred Lehner? Lehner left Fairbanks about the middle of last December for the Koyukuk. Since he left Cleary City no word has been re- ceived and all enquiries regarding his whereabouts have met with a mega tive answer. Lehner had with him when he left over a thousand dollars in gold. He planned to follow the Beaver trail to the Yukon, there to pick up several dogs which he had left when he mushed overland from Nolan creek in the early fall
 It was his intention to kill a moose. some mountain sheep and a caribou and find a market in the Koyukuk for the game. Lehner had done this the previous year quite successfully
 Fred Lehner is an old-timer in the North. In the early days of Fairbanks he mined on both Cleary and Dome creeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-21
MARINE NOTES

The Humboldt is posted to arrive from Skagway Southbound tonight at midnight.
 The Princess Sophia will return from Skagway Southbound tomorrow morning al G:3O o'clock.
 The Dolphin will return from Skag way via Sitka and sail South Satu- day morning.
 The Mariposa is expected from the South tomorrow night
 The City of Seattle will arrive from the South Saturday.
 The next sailing of the Al-Ki from Juneau has been set for August 90.
 The Alameda is scheduled to arrive from the Westward tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-21
The Grand Picture Show
 -TONlG T.

The most up-to-date and the best SC lected reels are always shown at the Grand Theatre.
 Tonight's program is composed of four selected interesting reels.
 White Fawn," a romantic Indian story by the Shamrock.
 Employers Liability" by Nestor, one of the most interesting reel ever produced.
 For Sale-A Life," Let Me Help You, An Everyday Story-this is a very touching story.
 ''The Cross Roads," a very laugh able comedy-a puzzled young lady in making her choice from a bunch of young men lovers.
 This show is one of the best ever produced Come and enjoy the pie lures and music.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-21
GOOD AUDIENCE GREETS
 GRAND THEATRE PICTURES

A good audience was we'll pleased with the excellent pictures presented lat the Grand Theatre last night
 "White FawH," an Indian story, was particularly pleasing to those that wit messed it. Everyone was touched and benefited by the film For Sale-A Life"
 The same show will be repeated to- night, and tomorrow there will be a complete change.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-21
NEW SEWARD BUILDING
 NEARING COMPLETION
O O

The new Seward building on Frank lin street, being erected by Thomas R. Lyons, Ralph E. Robertson and john F. Mullen on their own proper ty, is rapidly nearing completion. To- day the outside is receiving paint and the piasterers are taking up their task on the inside.
 The lower floor will be given over to commercial business and the two store rooms have already been rented The upper floor will contain several fine up-to-date offices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-21
OLD FISH AND ICE
 COMPANY HAS MOVED

The former business concern known as the Juneau Fish and Ice company has removed from the old location on the Pacific Coast dock and is now do ing business under the new name of the Juneau Cold Storage O., in new quarters on the City dock The new concern is operating one of the finest cold storage plants in the North be sides catering to the local trade in fish and ice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Scores: At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, &; St. Louis, 0. At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 8; Chi cagO, 1. At BostOn-Cincinnati, 4 Boston, l. At New York - Pittsburgh, f; New York, l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-21
CONVICT-Pk h.CHER

LO O1DITNHINOE Billy" Eastman, the reformed ex- convict who is preaching at the Meth 0dist church, says he will test the legality of the ordinance that prohib- it's street emetings in Juneau. He preached to a good crowd at the Meth odist church last night, and will preach again tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-21
invitation to Ladies:

The ladies of Juneau are invited 10 inspect our stock Of Hair Goods the best selected assortment eyer brought Co Juneau.
 GASTlNEAU BEAUTY PARLORS
 Main and Second Streets
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-21
SPOKANE TO REPLACE
 STATE OF CALIFORNIA

The Spokane will imeediately be placed on the run to take the place of the State of California as soon as she reaches Seattle from the present cruise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Scores:
Standing of the Clubs

Ts9ItTudyS OCOTe5. At St. Louis Morning game: St. Lou is, 2; New York, l. Afternoon game: St. Louis, z; New York, o. At New Chicago, l Boston, O. At Philadelphia, 3; Detroit
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-21
PAClFIc COAST LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Yesterdav,s Scores

At Los Angeles Venice. 2; Sacrament to. 1. At San Francisco san Francisco, 2; Oakland. l. At Portland Portland. I, Los Ange les. l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-21
TO JUNEAU PATRONS:

I wish to announce that I am pre- pared to give prompt and efficient service in delivering coal, hauling freight, baggage, etc.
 HILARY McKANNA TRANSFER Phone Order 3905, res, or 5-5. tf.
 JOb Drinting at The EmDire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-21
ATHMORE GREY AT LYRIC
 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

DOUGLAS, Aug. 21. Mile. Athmore Grey. the talented classic Greek and Egyptian dancer, will appear at the Lyric theatre Friday and Saturday evenings, Aug 22 and 23 She will render beautiful interpretation of the famous "Salome" dance, the dance of the Seven Veils,' etc. The adms- sion will be 25 cents.
 -O-O-
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-21
j. H. S. BAND.
--O-O--

There will be band rehearsal tonight at the school house. All members are requested to be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-21
%%%%%%%%~%~~A~%%%A%%A~1

fights disease with medicine PRESCRIPTIONS he medicine s right, he
 his will doctor will stand fair chance winning the victory.
 has the personal at a makes impossible.
 We in this department only the pures and best pharaceu the welknOwn PARK, DAVIS & CO, H. K. MULFORD co, SQUBBS aud O. delivery full ME
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-21
O-O-

This decision will halt the construc tion of the great Pacific Coast dock which has been planned with a six hundred-foot frontage and which would have entered into the new wa terfront thoroughfare that was tenta lively outlined from lower Franklin street to connect with the plan reach ing from the foot of Main street to the Casey-Shattuck addition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-21
LEAGUE BASEBALL
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
YesterdaY,s Scores

At eSattle-\ ancouyer, 9; Seattle. D. At Spokane Tacoma 3; Spokane, At Victoria Victoria. &; Portland, 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-21

Ed Christoe has opened a cleaning and pressing store in connection with his stOreroom on St Ann's avenue. and guarantees to turn out efficient work
 ED. CHRISTOE St. Ann's Avenue. Douglas. S-19-6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-21
COURT ENJOINS
 STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Judge Brown this morning rendered his decision on the matters in contro yersy between the Pacific Coast Steam ship company and George E. James over the waterfront immediately be low the Juneau Iron Works Each party to the action sought restraining orders andi njunctions to prevent the other from driving piles on the dis puted territory.
 The decision holds that James, by reason of the substantial structures which he has eercted thereon, is in possession of the tract of tide flat in controversy, and therefore sustained both injunctiOns, stating that neither party should of right be given advan tage over the other until the final hear ing.
 The decision further holds that the Pacific Coast company abandoned the old Carroll wharf in 1895, and that James possession has been open and notorious. The court holds that the question of littoral or riparian rights was not involved in the temporary hearing The decision leaves James in possession of the tract and gives him the use of the ground until the final hearing on the merits of the case. The tract of ground is 113 feet along the waterfront, claimed to be covered by the old Carroll-Murray wharf site The Pacific Coast com pany was represented by Shackleford < Bayless and James was represented by Gunnison & Robertson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-21

MISS JESSIE MORRISON is per manently located at the Sans Souci Apts., No. 9, with a complete line of hair goods; also does hair dressing
 manicuring, facial and scalp-massag- ing; Douglas. Alaska. S-9-1m.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-03
CHARLOTTE AFTER
UNION STATION
That City Will Take One Now
If it Can Get It
Electric Railway Among Those
to Come Under it-Corpor-
alton Commission Has Peti-
ton.

Charlotte yesterday appealed to the
Corporation Commission to order a
union station for that city and the
commission will now go into that
matter.
run under the sheds are the Southern,
Company. and tho Norfoak-Southern.
that way.
There has been no union station in
Charlotte. The Southern and the
Seaboard have separate stations and
are far apart Often there has been
a move toward the merger waiting
room and ticket Office. but the censef-
vatfve influences have fought this
movement because they did not wish
to do anything that might cripple
the roads.
Recently there has come q petition
| up to the city from o than 2,5ae
SfsnerS. 1t vas presented to the cor
I porAtion commission by ChaSe Bren-
ixer. Morrison aHd McLain and e. r.
| Preston. attorneys. The people de-
sire the larger shed and expect to
get it.
Noteworthy is the fact that one Of
tho comDaAies that Will be asked to
enter the unioa station Is the big cleo
trio interuFban railway which is head
ing this way fcom South Carolina
toWnA 1t VIII run as & competitor
lit il said. to the steam roads and f0A-
lows substantially the same route that
1.-THE Southern runs from Charlotte to
durham
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-03
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
TO MEET THIS WEEK

Assembly Of Grand Council Royal
and Select Masters and ConG3ave OF
Grand COmmandery Knights Tenn
p4eF.
Especial TO The Ns~s and obsssvul
Wilmington, May 31.-Prominen.
and high degree Masons from all
parts of the State will begin gathering
here Monday for the annual conven-
ton of the Grand Chapter Royal Arch
Masons, assembly OF the Grand Coun-
Gil Royal and Select Masters and the
~conclave OF the Grand C0mm4ndery
Knights Temp7ar Of North Carolina
which Will be in session here from
June I'D to 5th. The social features
include a trip down the Cape Fear
river, touching at Fort Caswell, and a
banquet on the roof garden Of the
Masonic Temple.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-03

w. Mailer. LA. Mahlef. ". B.. mann
Judge J. S. Manning Wheeler Martin
edward Markinson. George MPrsn'
G. Martin. r. W. Mason. ~
Maupin, r. H. Merritt, Miilard MlaI'
John A. Mills, J. F. Mitchell !ne. N
j. P. Moore. o. I. Mopre. Y.
c. Moore. A. B. Morgan. F. O MO
ring, T. 3. Moseley. j. F. MuHikin, Al
bert l.. Murray. w. A. Wyatt, r. Z.
I. Newman. w. w. Newman, w Il.
Newsom, N. 7. Norris, L. r.: Norris,
George 7. Norwood. j. N.
J. f. O'Donneli. Gee: A: of1na1n IN
pace. John A. Park, Chas. j; Parker.
=. r. Parker. v. Q. Parker. Thos. A.
Partin, Z. F. Payne. j.. b. Pearce. w.
I. Pearce. e. D. PEBBLES. j. w. Pee
bles, z. Y. Peed. w. J. Peele. l. }. Pe-
gram, E. F. Pescud, F. II. Phillips. l.
Nick. Pitteneer, Clarence Q Q
e. Pogue, Harry z. Pool, 0. .. Por-
ter, James H. Pou, T. c. Powell. r. E.
Prince. A. 1. Pritchett. John T. Pull
len. Dr.. Geo. J. Ramsey, DR.. w S.
Rankin, John E. Ray, c. A. Richard
SON, T. E. Richardson. j. D. Riggan.
w. w. Richards. +. G.. ROBERTSON, ".
II. Roddy. j. J. Rogers. DR.. Jas. +
Root, c.. Rosenthai, M. Reseathal,
John Rowe. A. A. Rowland, DR.. H. A
Register, Vitruvius Register, DR.. A.
Rudy, James A. Sanders, w. H. Saw
yer, l.. 0. Schaub, Julius Schwartz, j
III. Sears. r. B.. Seawell, J. r. Sechrest
Ike Seligson, W. G. Separk, }. T
Sharp. S. B. Shaw, j. A. Sheets, M. G
(Shepherd. S. Brown Shepherd, r. G
iSherrill, G. G.. Sherwood, DR.. G. A
| Shore, r. n. Simms, W. A.. SinPkins
Frank B. Simpson, J.. l.. Skinner, W
ID. Sloan, A. V. L. Smith, Chas. Lee
Smith, Ed. G. Smith, Gordon Smith
W. F. Smith, w. r. Smith, G. l. Cor.
rell, Albert G. S%pringler. j. F
lSprague, J.. F. Stainback, H. Stein
metz, c. II. Stephenson. H. E. Ste
Iphenson. j. p. Steu. H. J. StOckard
J. E. Stevick, F. NJ. ~Stronach, r.. c
Strong, S. F. Telfair, J. w. Thackston
j. b. Them. J. E. Them. Phil J
.Thiem. A. J. Thomas. w Geo. Thorn
as. Alfred A. Thompson. Frank X
Thompson, j. B. Timberlake, Huber
A. Tomlinson. }: j. fowler. G.. S
Trucker. DR.. H. Mckee Tucker. DIR.
G. Turner. ]. D. Turner, NJ. w. Tyree
N. l.. Walker. c. G. Wallace, E. G
Warlick, I. W. Warner. DIR. J. B. Wat
!son, w. l. Watson, Joe II. Weathers
j. w. Weaver. Alexander Webb, The
NJ. Webb, G. r. Wharton, Howar'
white, Lynn Wilder, J.. D. VIII, VIM
H. Williamson, a. J. WiAifOrd. Henri
M. Wilson, w. s. Wilson. r. w. Win
stcn, W. A. Withers, Louis D. WON
| bic, Jr., w. G. Womble, w P. Woo
Chas. L. WoodaIl, Fred A. Woodart
"A. w. Woodardf VIM. T. Wrenn. "
b. Wright, J. 2. Wray. l.. r. Wyatt
Young, Jr.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-03
PRAISE FOR NORRIS
Wayne Bar Pays High Tribute
to Solicitor Has Appeared
Last Time in That District.

Solicitor Herbert E Norris. VII.
has been prosecuting the dockets II
this big district, which embraces
Johnson and Wayne, has appeared his
last time in those counties and the
Wayne bar last week expressed is
copied below.
The district in which Mr.. Norris
will appear in the future will be com
posed OF Wake and Franklin mi
Mr.. Norris IS the solicitor and Judga
Charles n. Cooke, the resident judge
This arrangement makes the soliei
tors work. less arduous. and there
have been no harder worked men
than Mr.. Norris.
The Wayne lawyers said this o.
Mfr. Norris:
Resolved, First: That. whereas, b.
act of the General Assembly, the Ju-
dicial Districts were changed SO that
the Honorable H. E. Norris, who has
so acceptahly filed the position OF
Solicitor Of the Sixth District. inciud
ing Wayne county. for the last three
years, is now holding his last term in
Wayne county, we deem it due to hin,
express our appreciation of his ser
vices in hat capacity.
Second: That in the high and re-
~sponsible office of Solicitor in this d.s-
AA> LEN o0Ay n 49, uhHS
self with dignity and has prosecuted
with vigor, fairness and ability.
Third: In the discharge of the deli
cate duties of his OfRce, he has been
aetuated by nothing but a high sens
of his duty to the people and his
State.
Fourth: He has not consciously
prosecuted any innocent man. and no
guilty mar has escaped through his
dereliction OF dcty.
Fifth: In his intercourse with thu
Bar, he has been courteous and fair.
and by his uniform kindness, he has
won the affection and regard of the
Bar and the confidence and esteen
of the people of Wayne county.
Sixth: We regret that h Hecesss
| ties Of the State require that We
should be deprived OF his services.
and the Bar and the people OF Wayne
county will ever hold in grateful re
membrance, his discharge OF his OF
fetal duties, and their best wishes GO
with him i'll the discharge of his du-
ties in his new district, and wherever
duty or inclination may call him.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be spread upon the records OF
the Court and sen to the papers OF
the city n Raleigh TOR publication.