davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07

CITY. his avowed plan. - sstsas ts-lay
cut the Mexican Central Railway below
Jaurez. To proceed overland would
throw tbs ofi,ciai In danger Of capture
by rebels operating In the Vicinity.
A warrant AGAINST Liorsnts vss H.
s,ed Ian night ~. United States Com.
missioner Oliver on complaint Of Robert
r. a. Macdonald, VINO charges mat
June l. 1912. the Mexfcan consul fur.
nished money to him ana two COM
panions With which to purchase arms
for the use Of the Federals Macdonald
and hrs twe companions have been ar.
rested and held on charges Of violating
neutrality laws The charges also In
soivs Alberto Madero. an unois Of he
Mexican President now In the cisy Of
Chihuahua.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07
INSANE FROM HIGH PRICES.

a. LoUD. 70. f.-srbs high eost
o. nviss 10 blamed ~ D.. oidnsy Welt
srman. insanity expert at the City Hss.
pisaL foe the unprecedented number q
insanity cases brought 70 that institu.
~ n JanuAsy. 0txty.tAfoo 0ooeo oa0o
unlsp his ebssrvation auSia6 ~ 0ea0.
nsasiy twice the monthly avseASA
Ds. weifsrmsn says insanity - -
ersasins rapiHt IN D. LeuiA 5Asss
are nov $500 cases In the hospital sao-
itsrium, an ct the preeeat rate % n.
Rease Z new lnotitutisn W1ll - neo1e1
Ssfors aaothse year = Sves. ~ sAyA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07

- ssWe tosG11 essn su1nsas seuosonsa.
Ne ASSERTED that aeae q re f0ss1onseo
who cane 70 this country "a whe are
SPOKEN Of - farmers sStpAiiy - ints
che coal asd iron misss ~ worf at
wasss thst tend 70 er'pS's the whole
iabes wsys b,ah. :,
A. the bsginninG o. shs hearing the
President. DrsHdins - . Judge. told the
opDoasuts Of the I'LL che burden Of
oroee would Be upon them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07
SAY MEXICAN CONSUL
BROKE NEUTRALITY LAWS.
Warrant for Him on Charge Of
Furnishing Money to Buy {"
z - Munitions of War. '

~. pAso. FEB. 7.--isetwssn t~o fires
Enrique c. Liorents. Mexican, consul 70
Fl Paso. II isolated IN the Mexican Dor
der town Of Juares. II ne returns over
the river 10 Ei Paso the United States
Comm1ssloner declares hs Will b Or.
rested sa . charge Of consplracy 10
snip aesns 70 MEXICO. The Mexican con-
sul cannot proceed south 70 Msxieo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07
FRECKLES

Nov Il she Tins - oss ~ q
Thsss USiy SSssS b.
TIE woman With tsaAss stda dfsslU
February cad March bsssass thsy ~
suss 70 ssvW ~ lee Viii Wv fsssklss.
No msttss hsw thick ~ vsl. ~ -
and winds Win surely naks ~ issekiA
Tesss..sdy Tor - Pssss 4 :isA.
IL rsesst discovery 4 . ssv dsus.
sehiss-desbls stsssstA, askss y pss-
die ios sysa thsss nsst suessptlhle -
lrsckln 70 kssp Ne skin deer 40 vAlee,
Ne nAtt0 ksw sesbbsss Q ssse q
lsseklss you have. ~ deehls slssaelA
ethins w rsneye thsn. CT - eases
ifsn say q u Aike . Hseeass sessc
ead baaish ~ fFssklss. Asasy besk
4 Il falls.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07
d. Altu,a,. & On.

direct special attention to their department
devoted exclusively to
Women's, Misses and Children's
Riding Habits and Accessories
READY FOR IMMEDIATE WEAR
Riding Habits made to order, after English
designs. at short notice. special feature 10
On Improved Safety Skirt, for hunting and
park riding. This skirt II made exclusively
Z ~ B. Altman 4 Co.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07
=. Altntatt & On,

willefiss at Special Sale Tomorrow Saturday
and Monday.
Several Thousands Yards Of
Desirable White Silks
q ~ following attractive prices,
White SIX Ratlns. - inchss wids. regular
psies .Sepseyasd ~ at Sl7S
White Sllk ChMmsass, - inches wide, rsgu.
lar pfics $50 ~ yasd at 3l00
White Satin Beocadss, Is inches Wide, rssu.
Iar prices $2.eo 4 2.So pr yard at S.3S
White Washable nabstal. "a inches Wide,
regular price 500 pr yard at $l.lO
white Washable Habutai, Is Inches wide,
regular price 80 pr yard at Sc.
White and Ivory Taffsta. 10 inches wide.
regular price sc. per yard at +0c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07

Sale VIM also = he'd =, rtssrtcv g. g.. !,
1900 Yds. of White Dress Fabrics
.
q special prices, - follows,
Msecssizsd Poplin pr yard 13c.
French Wolfe. ~ inches wide per yard 3Sc.
Swiss Muslin In . variety Of dotted designs,
Regular prices 3Sc. to &c.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-02-13
Geneva, Florida

AS | am in strange place today l
know nothing more interesting than to
write to the Herald and its many read
ers, as Putnam county has been my
home for quite while, but was raised
in Jackson county. | read all the let
ters in the Herald and they are lots Of
pleasure to me. | came here the goth
of November last and have seen no frost
this Win.er. The weather is fine and
everything in full bloom here. Every
body is picking and packing oranges.
This place sends out 5000 boxes a week.
1t will take until the first of March to
get done shipping.
Louis Halfacre Of Davidson am like
ly to be in your twon about the goth Of
March.
Miss Vallie Burgess Of Park Hill, Ok
lahoma, how do you like that black mud
out there? l hope you like it better
than | did stayed there three months
and il seemed like three yeas TO me.
Has John Moore of Ball Hill ever got
married any more.
Was sorry to read Of my sister, Mrs.
Jane Brewington, being sick and hope
she is better.
AS 1t is Sunday school time guess
had better go. Zeb Carter.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-02-13
No 9667
First National Bank
at COOkeville, in the State OF Tennessee,
at the close OF business, Feb. 4, 1913.
RESOIIRCES

at COOkeville, in the State OF Tennessee,
at the close of business, Feb. 4, 1913.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts ........ S156, PAP AZ
U. S. Bonds to secure circula-
ton ..................... 100000
Other bonds TO secure Postal
Savings ................... 100000
Premiums on u. S. Bonds. 10000
Bonds, Securities, etc. ... 100000
Banking House, Furniture, and
Fixtures ................. 100000
Due from National Banks mot
reserve agents) ........... 2S,939.6i
Due from approved Reserve
Agents ............. i,4O707
Checks and other Cash Items. 2,6G4.69
Notes of other National Banks 1,E5.00
Fractional Paper Currency,
Nickels, and Cents ....... 1883
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz:
Specie .............. $i0,24t.25
Legal-tender notes =. 10000 10,74i.25
Redemption fund with U. 6.
Treasurer Is per cent. of
circulation ................ 2,5OO.OO
Total Observation-Disclosures. 274,t88.44
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid il ....... S 100000
Surplus fund ......... t,75O0O
Undivided Profits, less Ex-
penses and Taxes paid -. 1,444.76
National Bank Notes Outstand-
ing ...................... 100000
Individual deposits subject to
check Observation-Disclosures. 1i2,9O4.S5
Time certificates of deposit. G,S60.20
Cashiers checks outstanding. 2,432,H
Postal Savings deposits 49,. 1876
Reserved for taxes .......... L07.O0
OJdl ............. .......... 9Ii4,l ,loc44
State of Tennessee, County of Putnam S.
|, S. B. Anderson. cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
S. b. ANDERSON, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Sth day of Feb, 1913.
S. HAYDEN YOUNG, Notary Public.
CORRECT-Attest: w. l.. Whitson, Jas.
N. Cox, w f. Ragland, Directors.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-02-13
Nashville
Dear Editor and Herald Readers: The

! Dear Editor and Herald Readers: The
writer having just finished reading the
Herald felt as if she must write again.
| Wish i could express how very much
| di enjoy the letters from all friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Sampley Of Monterey glad you
all did what you could for my sister
and husband during the sickness and
death of dear little Reba. / know it
was hard for them to give up this pre-
cious child But God doeth all things
well. Truly, in the midst OF life we are
surrousded with death. Jesus said "be
ye ready also" Not being ready is the
saddest thing about death.
G. L. Davis wish | could have been
one in your midst for you all know
enjoy good things to eat.
Say Nora GlasscOck Of Miller, Mo-, l
was glad to see another letter from you.
Please don't wait so long about writing.
G. D. Grant did you get The card sent
you? Your letter TO the Herald was fine.
Like Mary, you have chosen the good
part.
Thank you, Flossie Phifer, for your
compliment.
Come again D. p. Peek You know
we always appreciate your letters.
Say, Mr. Editor, do you happen to
know anyone by the name Of Judd in
or near Cookeville, viz: j. NJ. Judd,
Matthias Judd and Josiah Judd. Will
be glad for any information concerning
these parties. tThey are around here
somewhere but are keeping mighty
quiet of late.-Ed.l
am glad we are to have another
chance to get the Herald for 25 cents a
year.
We were sad to learn Of the death Of
Myrtle Pendergrass- Johnson. One by
one the Lone Oak congregation are pass
ing to the other world
Mrs. Eta Henry, l have hoped for
some time to get letter from you. !
saw your brother last Sunday. | at
tended Sunday school at the State Pris-
on and expect to attend quite ofetn as
l have a pass from the superintendent.
distribute good papers. If any of the
readers can send me good papers for
this purpose they will be gladly re-
ceived. My address is 1924 Joe Johnston
Avenue MOllie Dahum.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-02-13
80 - ENkY'

Mt. View Lodge, No. 179, l. o. o. f.,
met at the usual hour Feb. 8, 1913, C. R.
Countiss, n. g., presiding The usual
routine business was disposed of.
Bros. Garrison, Pippin and Staley
were reported about as last week. Bro.
J. B. Barnes is improving slowly. Bro.
A. A. Reagan was reported sick for two
or three days. Bro. j. l.. Goodwin is
still complaining of the grip" Bro
Zack Scarlett has been sick few days
of fever.
One brother was reinstated having
been dropped for n. p. d.
One petition for Initiatory was pre-
sented and referred to committee of in
vestigation.
The Second degree was conferred up
on three brothers.
A Withdrawal card was granted Bro.
w. F. Tilley, who now lives at Nash
vile.
The following clippings are taken from
the Sovereign Oddfellow: Let every
brother do his full duty to make 1913
the greatest year in the history of Odd
fellowship"
'Be real booster in your lodge. 1t
pays, if you believe in the fraternity"
Get a candidate for your next meet
ing. You can do i If you try"
In persuading friend to unite with
our Order leave out all allusion to sick
and funeral benefits. These are mere
incidents. There is plenty to talk abuot
outside of these things. In other words
do not convey the impression that Odd
fellowship is cold-blooded dollar and
cents proposition, for IL is not"
1T Is better to give a small bouquet
to cheer a sick brother this very day
than to send bushel Of roses to adorn
his coffin when he Is dead"
I'm order to keep interested in lodge
work asd reap the social and fraternal
benefits we must attend lodge meetings
and assist in the work Of upbuilding
the lodge and take part in administering
its benevolences."
Success grows out of struggles to
overcome difficulties. If there were no
difficulties there would be no success"
''Be as energetic in your lodge duties
as you are in the business world and
your lodge will prosper"
Next meeting Friday, Feb. 21st. Come
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-02-13
WynneWood, Oklahoma

Dear Editor: | will drop few lines
from this place as we have not heard
from anyone in long time through the
Herald for our subscription has expired
and we don't get to read those many
letters from our kinsmen in different
parts Of the states.
Weather has been fine for the last
week and farmers have been making
retdy for their next crop, but for sur
prise this morning there is light snow
on the ground.
The writer went to town the first and
Hhe norther that came along and brought
the snow must have come from Tennes-
see as 1t was from the northeast.
The writer has plomed some for his
crops.
As have not been reading any letters
tnd not thinking of uriting much will
close by sending in 25c for my sub
Scription. W. H. l..
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-02-13
Bloomington Springs

Health is very good here now. we
are havisg some pretty clear weather
but quite cool.
was glad to read Brother John Ches-
ney's letter. Uncle G. G. West Of Cali
fornia let us hear from you again.
The writer visited Mrs Jennie Flatt
one day this week.
Mr.. Ellison Byers and several more OF
the boys are talking of going to Illinois
but guess they will not stay long.
Dear mother you must write again as
/ always look for your letters vrst.
Mr.. Fayette Jackson took dinner with
the writer today. Carrie West.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-02-13
O'COnnrr'S

| News is scarce, all except trading. 1t
seems that all of The mules and horses
| have been exchanged and sold, from the
talk
Almost every one in our community
have had lagrippe, rheumatism, earache
and headache this winter, but all seem
to be improving at this writing.
| Sunday school and church meeting at
O'Conner's every Sunday at II O'clock
and prayer meeting every Thursday
night, but some parts of the road are
dangerous from here to O'Conner's.
Storm Hitchcock of Key is building a
large store house near his residence.
G0och & Pendergrass have their grist
mill and shingle mill at work at Key
Mrs Stephen White is improving
slowly and it is hoped that she may re-
cover.
Bill Morris is very sick
Mrs. Mary Mitchell has been very sick
for some time, but is improving some
| Miss Winnie Brown, who has made
her home with Mrs. Mary Mitchell for
two years, has goie to make her home
with Roe Goodwis's family.
Bee Roberts and wife have moved to
his farm.
want 70 tell the Herald readers about
my sweet violets that have bloomed all
winter. | gathered blooms off them
Christmas and every day since, and the
beds are covered today with blue and
white flowers. They are so sweet when
gathered and brought in, they perfume
the room for some time. have had
flowers blooming in my sitting room all
the year.
Dear readers, we get thorn with ev-
cry rose, but isn't the rose sweet? So
we get the bad with the coed as we
journey through life. But life is sweet
just the same as the rose.
wish the editor and all his readers a.
prosperous year. Tabitha
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-02-13
Baxter
Baxter
'ear Editor: | will try again to jot

Dear Editor: will try again to jot
down a few items from this place
There is much sickness in this neigh
borhood. Dr. w. T. Sewell Is on the
sick list. Robtrt Medley Is very sick
with fever, but is reported better. Neely
Barr, who has been confined to his bed
some time with inflammatory rheuma-
tism. Is some better.
After twenty years of married life
the stork came to Bill Bradford's and
left fine girl. and ever since Bill has
bten beside himself.
The citizens of this town were called
together for the purpose of incorporat-
ing the town, and after discussing it
pro and con an election was held and
the ballot stood 10 for and q against it..
School is progressing nicely. Prof. F.
S. Ditto is real hero at the desk, and
the outlook now is that Baxter in the
near future will be a great educational
center
Miss Lola Lee West | received your
card.
S. B. Starnes ! was glad to get your
card; also thanks for them both.
The writer preached at Bloomington
Springs last Sunday. Text, John 3-16.
Good service.
If you want to find John Herd just
come to the furnace at the handle fac
tory-he will be there.
There is talk Of j. A. Isbell putting up
a store and millinery shop at this place
soon.
j. w. Rush filled his regular appoint
ment Sunday night at the mill
The grounding was seen going down
the railroad aturday, the Sth. He saw
his shadow. Look outl r. E. Starnes.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-02-13

We do up-to-date Job Printing. Try us.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-02-13
DOrtOn

Mrs. M. Potter visited her daughter,
Mrs. Athel Bookhart, Monday.
Fl. A. Burnett has returned home after
few days visit with friends and rela-
tives in Overton county.
Miss Ethel Cooper visited at North
Greek part of last week.
w. A. Burnett and #. M. Cooper made
a business trip to Crossville Tuesday.
H. A. Burnett and John Goss filled
their regular appointment at Mr.. Hedge
coth's Sunday.
Miss Bessie Beeson visited Mrs. w. A.
Burnett recently.
Misses Belle Tennessee and Laura
Meadows went to Crossville Monday to
do some shopping Brown Eyes.
We dn llD-to-date lob Printing Try us.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-02-13
LadOnia. Texas

AS | have not seen anything from this
part of Texts thought ! would write a
few lines. 1t is cold weather here now,
and the people can't do much work. 1t
is sleeting today.
We made a good cotton crop in Texas
last year. Papa anG htd in 80 acres
and gathered 20h bales and got all the
way from Sti.85 to S12.75 hundred for
it, receiving 81 1,260 for the crop.
Wesley Lansford.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-24
IMPROVEMENTS FOR NORFOLK.
Col E f Winslow Recommends IN
penditure Of $l,OOO.OOO to :,
Widen and Deepen Channel.

Washington, d. c., Dec. Alt Is
believed that Licut-Col. Winslow, u.
6 army engineer in charge OF inc
district including Norfolk ar New
port News, has made a favorable re-
MORT on a survey authorized by the
last Congress with view to increas-
ing the width of the channel OF inc
harbor of Norfolk and PORTSMOUTH
and providing additional anchorage
space therein.
It is said that this report recon-
mends the widening of the chahnc'S
If the harbors of Norfolk and PortS-
mouth and Newport News and inc
Dire sring of additional anchorage
,nscc in the harbor of Norfolk, ano
that the total estimated cost OF t''
improvements is over Sl,ooo'o1"
Yearly thrcc-fourths of which woul"
be spent on the Norfolk and Ports
mouth projects.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-24
Washington Southern Ry.

Schedule in Effect Nov. 30, 1918.
For Washington and points north.
daily at sos, 1923, S:31, 1884 a. m,
1901, 1:18, $3.50, Through train
for New York, via p. r. r. 6:19.
s:1S, 1888 p. m, week days at GOT
P. NJ, Sundays only S:07 P. M.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond, and
points south at 4:37, 1853, (local) and
1917 a. M, 1916, 1929 SIT (locaD
s:27, 9:57, 1907 p. m, daily.
Accommodation for Fredericksburg
at 11:13 a. m, daily except Sunday,
when train leaves 2:lS pm. This train
runs through to Milford except Sat-
urdays and Sundays.
NOTE:-Times of arrival and de-
parture and connections not guaran-
ICED.
". P. TAYLOR. Traffic. Mgr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-24
Relieved Of 1901.

Norfolk, Va. Dec, 2l.-That the ok!
seek" is net as safe money bag as 1t
is cracked up to be, was very for
cibly shown by J. NJ. Calvcry OF
Prentis Place. Portsmouth. last nlght'
when his sock containing S30l was
lifted from his pockets and made
away with by negro woman. Cal
very came to the Second precinct 70
lice Station early yesterday morning
and reported that he had been TRIM
ned of the above amount
Calvery said he had walked ouf
Princess Anne Avenue taking IN
sights and was standing at leUler
box near Church Lewis place "l'e''
hc said negro woman ran up DC,
hind him and stole the sock ana
money from his hip pocket. he re-
ported that his silver watch was also
stolen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-24
HAPPY CHRISTMAS
TO ONE AND ALL.

Christmas, with all its hallowcd
nemortes, is again upon us, anG!
wherever the cross has been planted
tomorrow will be celebrated with
mingling of the sacred and joyous
Over nineteen hundred years have
elapsed since the babe who was tc
revolutionize the religious world was
lying in hostelry in Bethlehem.
watched over by angels, although
attracting little of the attention OF
the guests who had pre-empted all the
Accommodations of the inn until there
was no place for the hcaven-born
child but a Manager
From the Gavin of history man
has been feeling after the invisible.
The powers and influences of the
unseen world were apparent to the an
clients as they arc to us. All think
ing people realized then that superior
beings eyiscted somewhere, and mcr
were ccasing to believe they dwell
upon Mount Olympus, in tabled
groves or enchanted books. They
studied the heavens, watched tf'{
planets and consultations am I'M
awincd the Milky Way was nigh
way of The Gods. 1t was. however
all cculation-nothing tangible
and imaginative people continued
dream of dictics with passions likcn"'
unto their own. Thoughtful souls
were still thinking Of the vast m
known when the first Christmas morn
broke upon the world and the sta
in the east glittcred with angelic
Choristcrs announced the birth of the
Prince of Peace.
We are told that centuries age
Christopher Columbus peered out up
on the painless Atlantic and was con
WINGED there was another woria. 60
man. since he was placed upon tr
earth, has involuntarily turned his
ewes to the starry heavens and look
cd for other orbs and superior beings
Sad.lucees. agnosticS of other days
had failed to stiflc this belief whe'
the angel chorus announced the ming
ling again of the heavenly and earth
". The divinitics of the Acropoll
have. not single worshipper today
while the tabe of Bethlehem ha
proven more powerful than SamH
son in the temple of Dagon. The al
tars Of classic days have long sine
crlImblcd while the teachings OF IN
HOLY One Of Israel are acknow!e Ge'
wherever civilization exists.
There are many joys incident to tn
anniversary of His birth. while thor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-24
HOW TO
CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS.

The Page Valley Record says:
Christmas is almost here again,
the season that is intended for re-
ioicing. Let US all bear in nina, so
far as possible. The full significance
of the observance of Christmas, re-
Numbering that it is observed in
commemoration of the birth of Christ,
and should be kept in manner thai
would please Him, and not in d bois-
ferrous, rowdy way. The best
way in our judgment. to
get the very most real pleasure out
of Christmas and at the same time to
honor Him whose birthday we cele-
brate is to do good to others, nor
necessarily to give presents, for some
of US cannot afford that, but we car,
by even little acts of Kindness that
will scatter sunshine in the paths OF
others, some Of whom may not b"
so fortunate as we are. Those OF III
who can afford to give, let Us not
forget the poor. for acts OF kind
ness are worth even more to one
who renders the kinGness than to the
recipient. Let Us not celebrate the
anniversary of Him who was the en-
bodinlent of all that was good ar
temperate by the unholy qualification
Of our appetites and acts Of rowdy-
ism"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-24
POSTOFFICE ROBBED.
Yeggmen Get Away With $1,000 in
Stamps and Money.

ieSgmen Get Away with Sl,ooV III
Stamps and Money.
Mt. Gilead. N. c., Dec. 24.-Burg-
lars entered the postofIicc here some
time Saturday night and stole S7oO
worth of stamps ana $500 in cash. The
burglary was discovered Sunday
morning when the Office was opened,
and it was supposed to have been
cdrmltted sometime between mid
night and a o'clock in the morning.
So far there is absolutely no clue
as to who the maruders were, but
it is believed they are the same who
have been entering other North Car
oline Offices the past few weeks. The
Job was neatly done and the only evil
dences discovered were not OF a
nature TO lead to an identity of the
parties.-,ntpe.. ..gsh.
It is thought the yeggmen came
in on the late train at night. getting
off at some point near this place ana
waited until suitable time to COM
nit their act.
At frequent intervals yeggmen have
been visiting North Carolina towns
in the past few months, first at
Kerncrsville then at Charlotte, Gas
eonia and Terrell. and later at points
in the eastern part of the State IT
is believed they belong to a crowd OF
oxnorts who have made practice OF
the bushes for long time through
out the country