davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-07
Five Dollars Reward.

The city of Mineral Point hereby
offers Five Dollars reward for informa
ton leading to the arrest and convic-
tion of parties destroying city property.
This notice is made because Of the
breaking of lights in the band stand in
the first ward park and injury to the
fence in the second ward or Fountain
street park BY order of the Mayor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-07
Former Senator RidicuIeS Col
oneI'S Importance.
RUSH OF EGO TO TYPEWRITER
Foraker Always Locked Upon Him a:
Rather Blatant, Sef.SatisFed, Self
Glorityine, Coco -Natureo lrishman-
Sreferreo His Support to Oppost
ten, but Almost Indifferent

WASHINGTON, Aug e,-Eormer SenR,
tor loseph Is. Foraker ~ Ohio. came
before The lobby investigators of the
senate and told them all he knew ct
/ Colonel VI, NJ Mulhall aud the \ A
NJ Ills testimony was supported hy
/ numerous letters from his personal
file" W ich he PRODUCED and which
werc n into the records Of the IN
Ne>ti2&ti
The cue-;ime leader of the buckeye
Republicans did not as many other
pubic m,u have done make the fiat
charge Ma, NulhaI had he'd in his
testimony lie EXPRESSED the view
that the colonel WAS suffering FROM
mes"'omania OF rush Ct ego to the
typewriter MIR Foraker said
Never Took Mulhall Seriously.
Il never suspected that Mr Mulhall
was as great a man as he thought he
wa" and did not think he had any,
think like the influence that he
had | did not take him so seriously
as he took himself"
The number Of letters exchanged
between himself and Mu'hal was ex.
planned by Mr. Foraker on the ground
that he always rel lied courtcousty to
any unsusrpcted correspondent He
also explained the number OF reported
visits by Mulr0N t7 his office Ivy
acknowledging that since he had
been in public life hi" Office door had
been always unlocked 10 The public
Shot Holes Through Muihall's Story
instead of mdulginG in a general
statement tina; Mulhall was not n
consistent truth teller, Mr. Foraker
seemed to prefer the indirect method
of shooting holes in the specific state.
ments of the committees pet witness
He designated as an untruth all state.
ments made by Mulhall that he had
been admitted to conferences at Sen.
ator FOraker's home or that he
had been ever within the senator's
house in WASHINGTON
Il never seriously mistrusted Null
hall until he sold out his corrospon
denee to the New York World" said
Mr. Foraker Il always looked upon
him as a rather blatant. self satisfied
self glorilyiNg good natured freshman
| SGT no particular store by his sup
port and had no particular confidence
in his word. but | preferred his sup
port to his opposition without being
more than Indifferent towards either"
Following Mr.. Foraker's direct tcs.
timony and review OF the cores,
pondence, Senator Reed for more than
two hours examined the witness as to
the most trivial details of both cor
respondence and testimony.
After Senator Foraker had been ex-
cused Mulhall was recalled to the
stand and produced another batch OF
correspondence which he had secret.
ed in Baltimore and which was not IN.
Guided In the mas" Of evidence"
given to tho New YORK. World
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-07
"4C" COLLEGE OF MADISON
Expects Large Enrolment.

In talking about the prospect for en-
rollment at the '4c' College of Madi
son for the coming year, MIR. c. T..
Spom, President of the "4c" stated
that from present indications the com
ing school year promises more students
than ever before Over 500 students
registered ut this school this past year,
and fully dozen different states sent
students, Advertisement
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-07

Want advs, will be foun d on page y
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-07
Unclaimed Letters.

MINERAL POINT, Aug. 3, l9l3.-~Let
tiers addressed "a follows remain unclaimed ne
the Mineral Point postoftice:
II. NJ, Davis, Mrs Herbert Frot
John Foliard, Mr.. Frot
Chas, E. Arthur, Pat SYDNEY,
Mrs. Katherine Woolworth
In calling for above, please say advertised
Il. T. PRinRAux. Postmaster.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-07
BOARD OF REVIEW
OF INCOME TAX

Notice OF Adjournment Until Tuesday,
August IA, 1919.
The Board OF Review for Iowa county
ON income tax have adjourned to meet
again in Dodgeville ON Tuesday, Aug.
II, 1919. I l.. CLEARY.
Assessor of Incomes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-07
Special Prices

Supply your shirt wants now and
save money. $l00 values i9c; $3.50
values 81 30 These special prices for
ten days only. G. VARlN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-07
A Fine Farm Residence

Peter |, Walsh has built a large and
very nice dwelling house ON his farm
in the town of Waldwick northeast
from this city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-07
Faults Common 70 All.

On the whole We make too much o.
faults. Faults? The greatest OF faults
should say. is 10 have none.-Thom
al Carlyle
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-07
Royal Tailors' Line

We have just received from The
Royal Tailors the Fall line of samples
for 1913, 1t consists of over 500 Of the
the best wooden fabrics ON the market.
Come in aud look over this splendid
line, and you will make no mistake by
placing your order with as for suit,
because perfect fit aud satisfaction Ia
guaranteed to all.
Mineral Point. Wis. q. VARLiN.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
NOW NNETY-EICHT,
HOPES TO REACH 100
Austil Winslow Celebrates Birthday
To-day-Recollections Of Wash
ington of Early Days.

With a ruddy complexion. bright
eyes. and a hearty laugh that would
become a man many years his Junior.
Austin Winslow today is celebrating
his ninety eighth birthday at his resi-
dence, 1011 NJ Street Northwest. His
silvery white beard and hair and slight
deafness are his only marks OF old
age. Mr.. Winslow is confident of
reaching the century mark.
He was born in Barnard. Windsor
County VT. March 81. 1915. Before
marriage his mother was Miss Mary
Sampson, an aunt of the late Admiral
Sampson. He first visited Washing
ton in 1S46. when he came here as a
deputy marshal to confer with postal
authorities concerning a postofiice rob-
berry at Troy, IN. Y. Mr.. Winslow
states that he was sorely disappointed
describes Washington. at that time as
having dirty streets. knee-deep with
mud. and in which roamed pigs,
horses, and other animals.
Mr.. Winslow was employed in the
Treasury for six years, and later at
the Navy Yard and in the Census
once.
He was personally acquainted with
the late Gov. Shepherd, and holds a
high opinion of him. He attributes the
beauty of Washington today to the
effective work carried on by Shepherd.
Mr.. Winslow has made his home with
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Adams for
the last decade. Mr. Adams is a mem
ber of the Washington police force.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
INAUGURAL GIVERS
GET EIGHTY PER CENT
Committee Announces that Nearly All
Of the Fund will Be
Returned.

The subscribers to the inaugural fund
will be returned 90 per cent Of the
amount they contributed, according to
a statement made by Corcoran Thom
chairman OF the finance committee, at
the last meeting of the inaugural COM
mittee held yesterday in the New Will
lard. In order to be safe only 50 per
cent will be returned Immediately. and
the balance as soon as the accounts are
entirely settled.
amounted TO s12sl4O, and expenses to date
are s3s 40l. leaving a balance of s91. sol
Great applause greeted the announce
ment that the reviewing stands commit
tee turned in S57.so5, as was also the
statement that the printing committee
turned in s2,Oca.
After the meeting formally adjourned
George F.. Hamilton suggested that a
proper gift of remembrance be presented
TO Chairman Eustis and Secretary Wick.
Rozier Dulaney, vice chairman OF the
committee, appointed a special commit
tee to arrange for the purchase and
presentation of such a gift.
Votes of thanks were also extended 10
Mai Sylvester. the Boy Scouts. Isaac
Cans. chairman of the fireworks COM
mittee, and the management of the New
Willard Hotel for its kindness in pro-
yiding a meeting place for the commit
tee. Chairman Eustis and Secretary Wick
both thanked the committee for its CO.
operation.
Letters from the President and Vice
President were read by Mr.. Eustis, in
which their appreciation of the work of
the inaugural committee was expressed.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
Two CITIES after
LOCAL EDUCATOR
Outside Demand for Miss George, Ex.
ponent Of Dr. Montessori's
Method.
RESULTS SHOW ITS VALUE

That DR.. Maria Montessori's methods,
as practiced In Rome, Paris, New York,
and elsewhere, have created a sensation
in the educational world, is known to
every one, but that We have here in
Washington a Montessori School. con-
Quoted by Mime. Montessori's chief grad
uate, Miss George, and the only official
exponent of the method in this country.
is probably known to but few Washing
tonians 1t is unfortunately known to
our rivals, Boston and Kansas City, how
ever, who are both making every exer-
ton to induce her to leave Washington.
and may succeed in their efforts IL more
demand is not made for her services
here. Such a loss would be most detri-
mental to our city pride as well as to the
best education of our young children.
For the benefit of those of our readers
to whom the Montessori method may as
may be worth while to give a few words
of explanation. 1t is intended primarily
for children from two-and-a-ha to six
years; although a more advanced grade
Is planned. 1t is not. however. a forcing
system, in fact. II can hardly be called
school in the common accepting of
the word. The system is based on the
principle OF directing the casual play Of
children into such channels, that instead
OF being mere unresulting amusement, II
produces character-forming habits. So
that. whatever the child's subsequent
schooling may be, IL will begin II with a
mind well fitted to profit by 1t and with
an understanding OF the meaning OF dis
cipline and self-restraint. II is found
when the Montessori pupils are trans
ferred to the graded schools they are
better prepared in the required subjects
than older pupils OF the regular system.
Indeed. to some extent. the Montessori
method duplicates the work of the pri-
mary grades of other schools. For in
stance. the pupils are quickly taught to
read and write, and with an ease and
proficiency that is astounding when one
considers their tender age.
The Montessori method is a recognized
success. Other cities are clamoring for
the opportunity Washington is letting
slip through her fingers.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
CAPITAL DEBATERS WIN.
Washington Pupils Defeat Team
from Baltimore City College.

Central High School was unanimously
awarded the decision in its debate with
Baltimore City College last night held
in the o Street School. The question for
discussion was:
Resolved. That the Wisconsin method
OF direct primaries for nominating Presi-
dental candidates should be substituted
for the present system OF conventions"
Central was represented by J. E.
Hoover. 13: Richard L. Yates, "A; j.
Lyman Pratt. 'l3. and J. A. Fowler. IL.
alternate. The Baltimore team was COM
posed of Maurice A. Hanline, 'l3; Ashley
r. Weech. 10; Manuel Gichner. 'l3. and
Leon Fran, II, alternate. The main
speech of Mr.. Yates was especially effec-
tive, and the rebuttal OF Mr.. Hoover was
also good.
The judges were William II. Singleton.
Hosea Moulton. and Thomas ". Sidwell.
principal of the Friends Select School.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
VETERINARY SURGEONS DINE.
Capital Association Celebrates Nine
t-enth Anniversary mt banquet.

The Washington Veterinary Medical
Association OF the United States College
of Veterinary Surgeons celebrated its
nineteenth anniversary at a banquet in
the National Hotel last night.
Or. r. r Woodward. dean of the col
lege. presided as toastmaster. Speeches
were made by Representative Lobeck Of
Nebraska. a member of the House Dis
trict Committee: Dr. Adolph Eichorn.
Of the United States Bureau of Animal
Industry: Rev. Hubert Bunyea, Raul
Brin. of Panama; DR.. Robinson, G. A.
Provost. o. W. Enger, and DR.. ]. Mahon
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Charles A. Muir. a. and Ada E. L. Gordon. IS
both of Toronto. Canada.
Albert l.. Jernissn. 9. and Losie W. Kenfick
90 Rev. Theron Outwater.
Lee Fitzhugh Titus. ., Of Lucketts. Va. and
Mary G. stoneburner. O. Of LoVettsville. Va. Rev
Samuel Z. Smith
Town B. Titus IS. of Luskettsville, Va, and
Lucy Z. Stoneburnrr, s. Of Lovettsville. Va. Rev.
Samuel E Smith.
Gilbert L. Dice. - and Annie V. Hardy. -.
Rev Cornelius :. Abbott. jr
wicklife II. Hawpe. s. and Sallie A. Peyton.
g. both Of Greenvie. Va. Rev John E. Briggs.
Raymond H. Beach, y. and Lola Dillon. ..
Rev Arthur s. Johns.
Antonio Cichello. Il. and Mary Azzarello. II.
Rev. Ignatius Fealy
CoLORED
J. Allen. g. and Laura Husgard. "A.
r. B. Butler. q, and Mary z. Short.
J. Chisely. =, and Aurelia Scott, d
L. Gross, z. and Georgia Stevenson. =.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
DISSOLUTION PLAN REJECTED.
Proposals of Great Lakes Towing
Monopoly Unsatisfactory.

Plans for complying with the order of
the United States Court at Cleveland
to bring to an end the monopoly of the
towing business of the Great Lakes were
laid before the Department of Justice
yesterday by representatives of the
Great Lakes Towing Company.
Since the plans submitted do not call
for the complete dissolution OF the COM
pany. the government authorities prob
ably will demand a revision.
Several officials OF the company were
in conference all day yesterday with As
sistant Attorney General Fowler and
United States Attorney Dorman, of Cleve-
Ia Nd
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21

No CHARGE FOR MAKING LOANS. EXCEPT
the specially moderate fees for rsluinz the prop
erty. verifying the title. and preparing and recording
the papers. usually less than 50.
This quiet time between seasons IS a prime oppor-
tunty for realty buyers and borrowers; the best Of
times to purchase. to build. TO remodel to make
pairs or improvements. or TO change short-term
mortgage into that will pn automatically for
as much as twelve years, II the borrower chooses
We lend from two-thrds TO threefourths Of our ex-
rerts valuation for any Of those purposes: also for
the building of up-todate homes or small apart
m-nt houses. for sale or rent, 10 skilled workmen
people Il moderate salaries
For each hundred dollars lent the interest charge
Is fifty cents q month. and the Ike amounts toward
repayment Of the principal and every repayment gets
its percentage Of net profit, the 4 savings
account. thus further reducing the cost Of a loan
cheap from the very beginning This long easy
payment plan has been for over thirty years
during which have used over thirty-six millions
Of local savings for the upbuilding Of the District
and its people.
PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
IlTH AND STS.
mchI7.ls1
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Anne Warren. 90 years. So l St. NV.
Daniel J. Daley. 50. leoo 3ith st. NV.
Bette II. Hawkins. "A. Geo. Wash. Hosp.
Maria Mortag, ss. Govt. Hosp. insane.
Elizabeth A. Robb. 81, Tos Virginia Ave. se.
Edna G. Belt %. sos Seward Square sc.
Martha Z. Tyler. g. 3le 9Th St. ne.
Thelma N. Brandt, / month. s8 4th ST. nv.
Carmelo Milici. months. 30 D St sw.
Thomas r. Garner, 5 weeks. sl4 G st. Sc.
COLORED
Mary d. Pinkney, 8. 81 Florida Ave. nv.
Lucy Douglas. %, tuberculosis Hosp.
Monroe Raiford. %, Ffeedmen's Hosp
Frederick Mitchell, %. 1s X St. NV.
Frances r. l. Newman. z. 40 z ST. se
Augustus Matthews. q. Georgetown Univ Hosp
Francis jefferson, Is. 1901 lst ST. sw.
Frank Campbell, S. Children's HOSP
Boyutou Harrod. % houu. zls Wade Rosd q.
Alonzo Harrod, hour, zls Wade Road y
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
TIE Visiting MasOns.

The visiting Scottish Rite Masons In
cluded the following: James D. Richard
son, thirty-third degree. active. sovereign
grand commander Of the Supreme Coun-
Gil Of the Thirty-third Degree Of Scot
tish Rite Freemasonry for the Southern
Jurisdition of the United States: John II.
Cowles, thirty-third degree. active, secre-
tary general OF the Supreme Council OF
the Southern Jurisdiction: Thomas r.
Marshall, thirty-third degree. active. SOW
ereign grand inspector general for the
State OF Indiana, Northern Jurisdiction
OF the United States. and Vice President
OF the United States: Charles E. Weber,
thirty-second degree. of Indianapolis,
Ind: ]. P. Clinton. thirty-second degree.
OF Indianapolis. Ind: w. T. Pierson.
thirty-second degree, of Columbus, Ohio:
George Oliver Armstrong. thirty-second
degree, of Syracuse. N. Y; c. F. Wornel-
dorf. thirty-second degree, of Kansas
City, Mo-: J. L. Voorhees,, thirty-second
degree. Of Syracuse. N. Y: G. H.
Wright. eighteenth degree. Of Baltimore
Md; Todd c. Sharp, thirty-second de-
gree, OF Nashville. Tenn. NJ. J.
Hull. thirty-second degree. X. c. c.
H.. of Omaha. Nebr.; Lewis ].
Law. thirty-second degree. of Fort
Leavenworth. Kans.: f. c. Jackson. 32d
degree. Of McAlister. Okla: ]. S. Cot
ton. 32d degree, of Spokane. Wash; H.
D. Kaiser. 32d degree. Of Indianapolis.
Ind; c. c. Leland. 32d degree. of Min
neapolis, Mimi: s. n. Myers, ed degree.
X. c. c. H.. of Wheeling. ". Va: A. c.
Nadenbousch, 32d degree. Of Wheeling,
W. Va: Samuel A. Bower, 32d degree.
of williamsport, Pa: Thomas F. Balm
ger. 32d degree, of Camden. N. j.:
Charles Henry Wilcox, 32d degree, Of
Savannah, Ga: George H. Lowell, 32d
degree, of New York City; Alfred E.
Dennis, ed degree, Of Los Angeles. Cal:
Edgar C. Snyder, 33d degree. honorary.
OF Omaha, Nebr.: G. J. Brann, 32d de-
gree, OF New Orleans. La; Albert H.
Spears, 32d degree, of Duluth, Mimi; c.
c. Calhoun. ed degree, Of Louisville.
KY: z. A. Kreger 32d degree. Herbert
A. White, s2d degree, Charles B. Hall,
32d degree. OF Fort Leavenworth. Kans.;
F. A. Strickrott. 32d degree, Of Topeka,
Kans.: Edward L. Rohm. SD degree, Of
Harrisburg, Pa, and Albert Allen Jones.
sed degree, Of Wichita, Kans.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
Bible Class Hears Lecture.

The Ingram Binle CLASS. OF which II. n
Roberts is teacher. heard a lecture or
the Panama Canal by Kay l.. Smith
secretary of the Panama Canal Commis.
sion, at the Ingram Memorial Congrega-
tional Church. Tenth Street and Massa-
chusetts Avenue Northeast, last night
After the lecture a muscicaI programme
was given by Messrs. Merrell and Moore
Mrs Hazel Reade, and Mrs. Elsie
Weaver. Refreshments were served.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
Mr.. Mnrv McCnnrey Ask. Divorce.

Alleging cruelty and drunkenness. Mrs.
Mary McCarrey yesterday filed suit for
limited divorce and permanent alimony
against Christopher J. McCafrrey. They
were married IN washington, October ID.
1890. and have five children. whose Gus
tody is requested by the plaintiff.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Mashinctnn ThnrSdar March n lala- =

c ;. DfFt W AcfIcuIture, Weather Burcau
Washington. Thursday. March % 1873 y N.
The southwestern storm will rapidly north
eastward. causing general precipitation again during
Friday crer the entire eastern half Of the country
The storm will he accompanied by high and shifting
gales and followed hv a cold wave reaching south
ward by Friday night to the western and central
portions H the Gulf coast and covering the interior
States west Of the ApIalachians 1t will. moreorer
cause decided falls in temperature in the Atlantic
States during Saturday. The cold, however. in the
Northwest will RAPIDLY moderate. that by Satur-
day there will he considerable rse in Temperature
quite generally over the trans sMslssppi region II
Is probable that settled conditions will rrsrai
throughout the country on Saturday with generally
fair weather.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Albert R. and Catherine G. Hooker. boy.
John S. and Isabel q. F1annery. boy.
Isadore and Ida Miller. boy.
Joseph P. and Helen G. Cowen. girl.
George d. and Mary G. Sinclair. girl
Thomas A. and Ethel r. Cannon, jr., girl
Pete and Margaret A. Caragher. girl.
Thomas n. and Anna s. King. boy.
James E. and Sadie 5. Crown. girl.
Donate and Maria Marrafa, boy.
COLORED.
Russell and Eliza Clark. boy.
Bernie and Frances Sprisgs. boy.
Courts NJ and Marie Letcher. girl.
Claudius and Gertrude Mcleod. girl.
Robert ]. and Carmenia II. Early, girl.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
Local >Temperatures.

Midnight 5s: a m. So; a. m, So: 8 a. m, -
q. m. 81: 10 a m, 81: Il noon g.; p. m 81
n. m. 60: p. m. g. p. m. s.: 10 p. m. IS.
Highest. 20: lowest. 81
Relative humidity-s a. m. IS: . p. m. -: n.
m. 70. Rainfall s p N. to p. NJ. oB Hours
Of sunshine. 70. Per cent OF possible sunshine 40
Temperature same date last year-Hishest IS; low
est, -
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
ne Oldest ReueAx x,sv,

Is Q seidlitz powder. All physicians Pre-.
scribe It for all troubles Of the stomach,
liver. and bowe,s You can now buy Q
good-tasting seidlitz powder. Il y called
Ho6s Lemon SeidlitS
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twentyiour hours ended
At 8 p n. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21

ALL DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATIONS IN THE
District of Columbia privileged to use the
headquarters Of the National Democratic Asso-
citation Of the United States. al2 Tenth ST. NV
on such dates already spoken for For
further information call address LORENZO q
WAKEFIELD. Secretary. shove
VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. FREE LEC-
ture for women We'd. p. m Natural nom
survical cloth bound book free. ss Colorado Blds
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21

Detroit has q dog catching automobile. II L. Z
doubledecker with twenty-five compartments
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
DIED.

DIED.
BCRGESS-On Thursday, March %. 1919.
at p. m, MILDRED c., infant
daughter of A. Eugene and Rosa L.
Burgess (nee McChesney)
Funeral tprivate) from her late resi-
dence, Baltimore Street, HyattsvilIe.
Md. at 2:30 p. m.
SIMMS-On Thursday. March 20, 1913.
at her home. li5s Clifton Street,
BLANCH BEDFORD SIMMS, aged
forty-eight years.
Funeral Saturday or Sunday at Rocky
Mount, Va.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-03
ACCUSE EDITOR
Ben Freeman of KcDsatt is bound over to
 Circuit Court

A charge of criminal libel has been placed against Ben Free man, editor of the Kensett Key- note, as a result of his differ ences with William Abernathy of that town The charge is based on an article in a recent issue of the Keynote. in which a bitter attack was made on Aber- nathy.
 At present the Keynote is be. ing printed out of doors because. according to Freeman, Aberna- thy threatened to have the in- surance on his office cancelled if the presses were not removed Freeman declares that this was done in an effort to force isina to quit the newspaper business on account of kis political opinions. This charge was made in the article that caused the beginning of the libel suit.
 Freeman has been bound over to the White County Circuii Court under bond of $500. He is represented by Attorney H. P. Cleveland of Judsonia. Ex-Con- gressman Stephen Brundidge appeared in court to assist Pros ecuting Attorney Rachaeis.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-09-03
A COMMERCIAL CLUB

It is somewhat surprising that in Judsonia there IS no or- ganizAtion through Which the business men of the town can throw their united weight in favor of any movement. Ii would seem that there is a field for an orglnizati on of mer- chants.
 Such matters as good roads Days Septemper 3 and 4 could be taken up by such a club. In other places such aspian has proved successful. Numerous other movements for bettering the town would also afford the club opportunities to work.
 Perhaps one Of the best re- suits of such an organization, however would be an indirect one. The merchants would be- come accustomed to working to- gether for the betterment of the whole town, and the cordial feeling that would result would be of inestimable worth. Many towns much smaller than Judsonia have commercial clubs. The organization of | one here would soon prove it's value. :.