davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28
Asnhalt and an Acoiden nt.

Asphalt. with which so many roads
are paved. was found by accident
Many years ago In Switzerland natural
rock asphalt was discovered, and for
more than n century 1t was used for
the purpose Of extracting the rich
stores of bitumen 1t contained. In
time It was noticed that pieces OF rock
which fell from the wagons and were
crushed Ly the wheels formed a mar
yelously fine road surface when assist
ed By the heat Of the sun. A proper
road Of asphalt rock was then made.
following upon the discovery. and In
1854 an experimental roadway was
laid In Paris From that time the use
Of rock asphalt for the making OF
roads and pavements has increased
and extended to many countries.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28

willie" said the teacher. rs there
any difference between the words suf'
fcient' and 'enough?"
"Yes. ma'am," replied Willie. "'Suf-
ficient' Is when mamma thinks I've eat
Ell enough pie. and enough Is when l
think | have eaten sufficient
cagO News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28
A Beautiful siaht.

There Is no such thing as true friend.
ship"
.'Oh, yes, there Is. Did you never re-
mark the implicit trust and confidence
existing between two girls who have
known each other for about q week?'
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28
Hogs In the Orchard.

On July We turned into our orchard
three shoats weighing 100 pounds each
One month later We lost the smallest
one. We fed them milk twice daily and
for the first month about four quarts OF
grain. When tho apples began to fall
We stopped feeding the grain and when
there were more apples than they could
pIck up daily We omitted the milk:
Tbsy had access to running water, and
on September / they weighed 250 and
225 pounds respectively. They turned
over about two acres OF ground which
We wished to pillow a. means OF im'
proving the orchard. We hnd money IN
hoes.-Farm and Home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28

"I was just thinking" said one
weary tramp to another. with long.
long journey In front Of them. about
bad roads and the wonders Of science.
This earth is spinning round Eastern
a railway train behind time"
"Well, We amt fell of yet"
mo, but think O. what convenience
1t would be II we could have some
place to grab on to while the territory
slid under our feet until the place we
wanted to go to came alongw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28
Tho Turkish Fez,

The Turks devotion to the fez Is
clearly explained by Duckett Ferriman.
.-The prejudice against the hat rests on
a RELIGIOUS basis. II the ramaz form OF
prayer is rightly performed the fore
head must touch the ground. The brtm
of q hat or the peak Of a cap would
preyent this."-London Globe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28
Law and Poetry,

A lawyer can put 1000 words to-
gether and make them worth $1,000.
That's legal ability.
A poet can put 1000 words together
and make them worth fifteen plunks,
payable OH publication. That's poetry.
Washington Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28
What IL Was,

Guslier- Everybody Is crazy about
this house Ruslicr-W What is it--a swell
hotel? GusIer No. It's private To-
nail, usy,lIm. -Chauurral.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28
a ittie Bit ata.

3ltggs-Evrrybsy should lay up
something snr rainy day. Grggs-
True. Bat too many wait until 1t be-
yl,, 20 sprinkle before starting to DO
~ Boston Transcript.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28
A Chinese Oath.

IN China the oath Of brotherhood b
taken by breaking cup"
"If that worked In this country our
cook would be sealed to US TOR hfe."-
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28

Exports of evaporated apples last sea
son from New York State and New Eng-
land aggregated So TOO, 900 pounds, valu.
cd at q, 100000. OF this quantity Ger
many took 27,6O0, 900 pounds, Neither
lands 14,SOO,OOO and other countries
m 100. OOO.-The Evaporator.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28
Corrected.

The Doctor-But, my dear sir, you
must masticate your food. What were
your teeth given you for7 The Suf'
ferer (calmly)-They weren't given me-
| bought 'em.-London Sketch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28

Half the trouble We have in tho busy
season ID due to tho way We take our
work. Too hot fire makes the kettle
boil over and wastes the dinner. 1t Ia
the man who works according to bis
strepeth that lives the longest.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28
lntellect.

Knicker-Is Jones smart enough to
set tho river afire? Bocker-No. but he
Is smart enough not to get up tn build
the fire himself.-New York Sun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28
Giuck'a OnaPaa.

In opera writing Gluck established
the tradition Of five acts to each work.
with ballets In the second and fourth
acts,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28

tis better to cell what you can not
cat than to eat what you can not sell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28

NOTE-Dr. True always used to have
on hand an agreeable tasting mixture for
sick people. This mixture fixed the
stomach and bowels at once. 1t brough,
health to great numbers of people, young
sters, adults and aged people, too. This
wonderful herb mixture came to be known
as DR.. True's Elixir. And under that
name, DR.. True's Elixir, you can now
buy il from all dealers for 35c, SOC and
s1.00. Just remember the name, DR..
True's Elixir.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28

Arrogance dims the luster of the most
brilliant intellect and dulls the edge Of
the sharpest Wit ..-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28
Health Talks.
By S~. L.

A patient asks what part of the human
body causes the most trouble. My reply
i, that the stomach and bowels make the
most trouble.
The stomach and bowels are one con-
tinuous piece of human machinery-the
largest in the body-and do the most
work.
And if you keep your stomach and
bowels in ht condition the chances are
that nature will rid you of most forms of
sickness.
Take my advice-look well after the
stomach and bowels!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28

II YOU are In doubt as to whether you
have religion or not, ask your wife; she
knows.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28

Tho despotism of custom is the great
est hindrance to human advancem ent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-01-28

Lore. cough. smoke and money can.
not Ms be hid.-French Proverb.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-04

Albemarle. CrOatan, and PamHcO
Sounds to Beaufort inlet which iSbe-
lew Cape Hatte,ras and Cape Look
out.
II have had any number Of inQui-
ries from Northern owners of yachts
and households" said Mr.. Small. yes
terday who want to find out how
to spend their winters in the North
Carolina sounds. The climate is de-
lightful 1t has not the lassitude OF
Florida. and yet it is perfectly de-
lghtful in winter. There is no re-
striction upon fishing, and there IS
good sport with the gun. | believe
that in time North Carolina will be-
come the Riviera of the United States
NaGs Head. for instance. Is as pic
tureSoue as ii can be.
Albomarlc Sound. although CON
nected with the ocean by an inlet
is the largest body OF fresh water in
the United States outside of the Crea'
Lakes. 1t IS kept fresh by the ntt-
merouS rivers which flow into it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-04

the roads in their States, expect
to spend the two days in North
Carolina, assisting Governor
Craig in working the roads. Gov
ernor Hodges went over into Mis-
souri and helped Governor Ma
ior to work the roads of that
State.
1t is to be two days of big work
for North Carolina in the making
of good roads. Every man who
can handle road working tool
/ OF anv kind should get on the lof.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-04
SHEPHERD OF THF. HILLS.
Successfully Dra amatizcd Novel !
Wen Presented.

Hl~oli Bell Wright ''Shepherd OF
the HIPS" was presented well las
night BY company that carried the
lines Well and gave the good an
dienca its moneys worth.
The crucial test OF a novel. its suS-
ceptioility of dramatiZation is alto
eether met n the story as staged last
a:sht Mt Wrieht'S charat>'Ar- ara
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-04
Road Mending Days November Five and Six

live folks and carry a quaint phiio-
sOphy about them. One cannot hear
old Preachin Bill without thinking
of Eben Holden and David Harum
and in the book the Ozark hero i n
attractively chroniciedt as the other
two. Yesterday evenings play was
not the greatest of the year bat Il
was far from being the worst
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-04
OUT OF BUSINESS.
Wavcrly Hotel at Wadesboro. Closes
Its Door

I.ulnhcrton Nov. The Wayeriy
Hotel closed its doors today. Manager
Jones and family moving Out. Mr.. II
H Anderson who formerly managed
the hotel. has again taken charge for
twoS weeks only during which timo
stepping accomm odations Will be fur
nished but no meals VIII be served
Il is up TO the people OF Lumbertoo
to invite visitors home with them
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-04
NORTH CAROLINA GREATEST
HUNTING-ElSHING GROUNO.
Congressman Small Expresses Ih'S
ClniniOn to Washington Herald.

Opinion 10 WdSiH'-tV tV''
Under the head Under the Dome
SUNDAYS Washington Herald haa the
following: ILL
II is not a land flowing vita Hi'A
and hOney--the eastern shore OF North
CarOlina-but it is the greatest nu"'-
ing and fishing place IN the "orlu'
.rd it * going to be greater than
oyor ip.the opinion of Representative
small Of that State. The governmeaI !
has purchased the Chesapeake ana
AIhemarle Canal and proposes TO CON
str,,ct an inland waterway from NOT
fn,l. on the E.!;-abeth River. threusil
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-04
SUIT AGAINST \. 1. /
To Gust That Railway System FROM
State OF Nlahama.

Montgomery. Ala, Nov. Suit
entered by the State here today
against the Atlantic Coast Line Rail
way seeking 10 oust that system as =
corporation doin3 business in Ala
barna for alleged non-paymert of
franchise tax for i9Ii-L2 and 13 I,
i stated tha; ii this suit IS success
ful II Is merely q fo-erunner Of siEn.-
lar suits aea.nSt ct@ar railroads II tns
Sac.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-04

Wednesday and Thursday are
to be made notable days in North
Carolina.
They are to be "Good Roads
Days" having thus been designa
ted by Governor Craig, who in
proclamatiop has called upon all
able bodied citizens of North Car
oina to do actual road work on
those days.
President n. Q. Alexander, Of
the North Carolina Farmers
Union, has issued a notice to the
farmers of the State asking that
.they observe the day and do road
work which will be of value to the
whole State.
President Henry B. Warner, OF
the North Carolina Good Roads
Association, has issued a call to
all good roads advocates to get
busy on Good Roads Days" and
and in the work of making better
highways.
At the State University and at
various colleges in the State
Wednesday and Thursday, No
vemher 5 and 8, are to be ObServ-
ed by actual road work and by
discussions as to the making OF
highways. And the same is true
ot great numbers of the schools
OF the State.
In many of the cities, towns
and Counties notices have been
issued hy mayors, county com
mlSSloners and road officials call
lng upon all citizens to get to
work on the roads on Good
RoadS DAYS. and it is expected
there will he a response all along
he line.
Governor Locke Craig is to SCI
The example by doing actual roal
work for the two days, and las
night the news came from Wash
inS.on that Governor Elliott )
Major. of Missouri. and Governor
t'"dge>. of Kansas, who worked
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-04

Especial to News & Observer.) 4
Washington, ID. c.. Nov. T. 4
) Governor Locke Craig who Is 4
here from North Carolina will be 4
; back in the State and will do 4
) actual road work in BuncOmbe I
county on Good Roads Days" (
Wednesday and Thursday. No (
} yembcr ) and 6.
Governor Elliott j. Major. of I
Missouri. and Governor Hodges.
of Kansas. who worked the roads
In their States, and who worked :
together on "GOOd Roads Days"
i'm Missouri, will probably work
the roads in North Carolina with
Governor Craig.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-04
THREE GOVERNORS
FOR GOOD ROADS
Missouri and Kansas To Aid
On North Carolina Roads
ASSIST GOVERNOR CRAIG

Governors Major and Hodges
Probably In State On We'd
neSday and Thursday Fifth
and Sixth of November Set
Apart as Special Good Roads
Days,
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-25
LAW OFFICES To
CLOSE FOR GAME
LEGAL FRATERNITY TO AELP
SWELL THE CROWD ON
NEXT THURSDAY.
And still they come! 4

II Brunswick does not CAPTURE that
attendance trophy next Thursday
afternoon it win not be because the
business people OF the city did not
lend their assistance, for they are
doing everything possible to COOP
crate with the baseball association
to turn out the largest crowd of any
city in the league to the opening
game
Il kas announced yesterday chat
an % he lawyers, and there is quite
a large number oa them in Brunswick,
would close their offices at . O'Clock
in order to attend the game them
selves and also 80 their stenograph-
ers and office boys an opportunity to
see the game ana swell the crowd
There are a large number Of peo-
pie employed in the law offices Of
the city, ana they are of a class that
usually attend bail eames. especially
is this true OF the office boy. or any
other boy for that matter. BY agree
ing to close their offices sfor the aft
erncon and let all hands Off, the at
torneys Of the city have done their
share in the fight being made for the
attendance trophy
Practically every merchant in the
city large and small, have signed the
petition circulated among them, and
everything will be closed for the
AFTERNOON. SpCcIai arrangements are
now being made by the baseball as
sociation to handle the large crowd
at the park
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-25
SITUATION cRIrIcAL.

Berlin, April 2f-The official view
here on the European situation Is
that the powers win work together
until the problem is solved though
there are many indications today that
the German government and public
regard the situation as critical. A
high official said:
Europe has entered another crisis
as grave as that which preceded the
Austro-Russian situation
According to adySAs from yester-
days conference Of ambassadors in
London, they all agr ed that the de-
cision Of the powers concerning Scu.
tart must be enforced, but all were
nonlulsed as to how eMontenegro is
to be coereed. .
The imperial chancellor and foreign
minister conferred with the budget
committee Of parliament today.
The emperor has cancelled all en-.
gagements. returning to Berlin i'm
mediately
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-25
BRUNSWICK TO ENTERTAIN
HUNDREDS OF VISITORS

Brunswick will entertain more Wis
itors during the coming three months
than tho city has aSer had the pleas
ure Of entertaining during the same
period in her history. It IS impos-
sible at this time to estimate the
number that will be here from May
10 August during which time a
number Of big conventions will be
held here.
Beginning next week, when the
state organization Of the Kings
Daughters win meet here in annual
session and continuing throughout
the next three months. hundreds Of
people will be here attending vari-
Gus mcetings, etc.
Besides the meeting Of the Kings
Daughters, there will be a number OF
other meetings. The physicians OF
tire Eleventh district are 10 meet
here in annual session in June. the
Confederate veterans Of the state are
to hold their annual reunion in July
the weekly editors Of the state are
coming down for a visit during the
same month. while one or two smali-
er conventions are also to BE hold
1t seems, however. that great
majority Of the VISITORS win B here
at the same time The reunion ia b
be held ON July II and IS. while Che
.taeateia yVeeki,. 4s..;;s 5;ts+5t5,,i;ti foIT
has decided upon he same dates
The reunion viii bring to the city. It
is estimated, upwards Of 1000 people,
while there will be probably 200 in
the gathering OF the press associa-
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-25
KING Of TIGER
OPERATORS FREE
EHAw's WIFE HAS SECURED
HIM A GOOD POSITION
IN RICHMOND.

Atlanta, April "a The pleas of a
young wife to be given back her hus-
band and the promise to place him in
a good position in distant city Won
freedom froN' the chaingang. when
Gov Brown reduced the two-year sel.-
tence to fine Of 500.
Dan Shaw, known as the king of
blind tiger operators" here had Drok-
en- the prohibition law so often. had
paid out so often and gave SO little
promise of reform that Judge A9dy
Calhoun the kindest hearted man ia
the world. finally lost patience and
sent shaw to the gang for two years
or fine of $1,000. He couldn't pay,
SO he went to the gang.
Then his wife went to Richmond
and succeeded in securing her hus-
band good position Her plea and
promise to keep Shaw away feo'n
Atlanta won the governor The fine
of 500 has been paid
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-25

ten.
While these organizationI are saset
ing in the city, two or thrAe Georgia
regiments win bp holding their annu-
al encampmcut on st. Simon, and
many Of the soldiers win be in the
city, The question Of carlna for all
Of these visitors at the same time
VIII be a matter that will have to
be handled at once. and [. is likely
that the Board Of Trade wiz take nj
tie question al the next meeting Oh
the directors, appoint committees to
take charge OF the various details
aud make other arrangements.
Elriae the same week that the re-
miou Il ID be held ana the editors
are to meet. the colored people Of
the city viii be entertaining about
1000 visitors who are coming TO at
tend thZ grand lodge, knights Of
Pgthlas a LEGAL committee of col
ored Knights has been at work for
some time preparing for the conyen-
ton, and it IS expected to be the larg
est and most successful eve held by
the order
Thus it will he seen that Bruins
wick viii be taxed to her fuH ca
paeity 70 care for all the visitors that
y ill 3ie here. It may DO necessary
foF m9ny people Ct the city to throw
open tlseir homes for one week at
east. p order to accommodate the
Old Retet'as and other reunion Wis.
itefs in order TO gel everything in
shape. however, the Board OF Trade
VIII at once take up the natter
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-25
ALLEN AND BURWELL AT
CAPITAL; BOTH CONFIDENT

Atlanta, April 24.-The Kimball lob
by today looked bit like the legis-
lature was about to crack open or
that political convention VISA on
hand
Judge John Allen, Of Milledgeville,
and w. H. Barwell, Of Hancock, can
didates FOR the presidency Of the SEN
ate and speaker Of the house, respec-
lively, were on hand talking matters
over with friends.
y feel pretty confident of the out
come" said Judge Allen. Il sincerely
believe I am going to win the race
Bill Burwell was as sure Of the sue
cess Of his own race as usual, and
said he was constantly getting fresh
pledges.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-25
SCUTARI MUST
BE EVACUATED
AusTRlA-HUNeARY SENDS OUT
ULTIMATuM TO GREAT Eu.
RoPEAN POWERS.
MONTENEGRO MUST EvACUATE
The Powers Are Told That if They
Don't Turn Them Out, Austria
Hungary Will Proceed and Do it
Alone.

Lcndon, April a. Take immedi-
ate action to turn the Montenegrins
out OF scutari, or we shall dc it
alone" declared circular note sent
by the Austro-Hungarian government
to the powers today
The note is virtually an ultimatum
Austria-Hungary declares she can
not permit the Montenegrins to flout
the decision of the great powers.
The prestige of the European nations
has been violated, says the note. ana
Austria-Hungary demands that the
powers decide promptly on steps to
be taken to restore that prestige, adj
ding that il powers should be unable
to reach speedy decision, she win
see to it herself that the will Of Eu-
rope is respected and that the Monte
neSrins eyacuate Scutari
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-25
MANY GOVERNORS ATTEND
GOOD ROADS FEDERATLoN.

birmingham, April a, Gov. En-
met o'Neal and other governors Of
neighboring states to Alabama are
here to attend the convention Of the
Good Roads Federation, which is be-
ing held in connection with the pot.
latch festival today and tomorrow.
The sessions are being held in the
Jefferson theater and hundreds Of del
egates from every state in the Union
are in attendance. New features ia
connection with the building and
maintenance Of public roads will form
the major part Of the discussion.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-25
c. a. TAYLOR. MARSHAL OF THE
DAY, ANNOUNCES ORDER
OF MARCH. ETC.
PARADE TO Be A GOOD ONE
First Regiment Band, Brunswick Ri
flemen, Various Confederate Organ
izations, Mayer and Council and
Others to &c in Line.

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bo, - - .,s, A., -,
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-. ,e,l4a,, - ~
40 triD"+a Ia, 49, ~ .;5 K ~ i pF' -
ronraarato ,.t.ra.l p'' .E, -, -
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'ra'.,a, rs - =. - ~ ''ps 3,a
~ - -, ~ ne - 1t-s ., i1N ','aS'lt
- c,,,',,., ~ I'm ''''''' = - '''' ''''0 +
NJ na,.aa III, ,,. a.oo
%.e,.'a-.I1 ~ - 49, ~ 49,
~ ~ ,,',i, - - ~ 50
.','',, '' e,-..', .,'',''''' aI ,|1'
s,,tS ~ MI, I - $50 ~ i" ~. - - ~,
- ,''iu ~ -" '','.e2 49,
- ',i'' 7ii1' =. '.ie o1' o''9,' y
S..,5 ~ ~ a"p 80 . - r.,''...,,. ,''..'',.
I,ini oJ,u ,mt,,, Nm III I'M n,,,,,,., Dtea
- ~'I ~ 49, - 80, - -
~, - -, =" ,olia - , ,',' ~
,,d,ial a,soiatta, ~ - oar,ionas , -
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h n5,,@,,t'rl ~ NJ, r. ~ caara@9roo,. i
,.riaaos. H. hono..1,1s ,na,'on and
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-. li,.,li,u !, r,';..aas 49,
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-25
STATEMENT MADE
A PATHET TIC ONE
YOUNG sTRfNGER SAID HE WAS
m
- Drunk WHEN HE STOLE
TfsE Money.

a
The stat went made by young Dill
lard NrihsS in jesup Wednesday,
whehWhe pf~fded guilty 20 stealing
@5 500 from the Southern Express
company shipped from this city, was
a pathetic one When he went on
the stand 20 enter plea Of guilty,
he SAID
4 was drunk and took the money
brought II here and buried it for
safe-keepins AS got sober real
lied what had dene and decided to
return the money. thought Of my
father and mother. .and my God, and
] wanted 10 return the money T
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-25
WAR SITUATION.NOW
IS RAPIDLY REACHING
VERY GRAVE CRISIS
PAuPER VET POSING AS
RICH, WEDS WIDOW OF 60.
Goes Back to Soldiers Home After
Hotel Elects Him and Bride.
900

Magnolia, Miss, April "a Chester
NJ. Bisbee, veteran OF the war between
the states. an inmate of the soldiers
home IN Austin, Tex. returned to the
institution today. after little flyer
in matrimony
Posing as a man Of wealth, Bisbee
married Mrs Myra Scott, a 60-year-
old widow and a member of a wealthy
old Mississippi family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bishee then began their honeymoon.
fiter incurring a big bill at a hotel
Bisbee was elected Then it developed
that he is an old soldier and was here
on a farlough
I had a good time while it lasted
and it probably viii be the last good
time I'll Lave on this planet" said
Bishee today
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-25
BANKRUPT COURT IN SESSION.
Number Of Matters Handled BY
Referee Crovatt Yesterday.

Referee Croyatt held quite e. in
teresting session Of the bankruptcy
court yesterday, taking up a number
of out-of-town cases A number Of
visiting lawyers and others were in
attendance.
In the case of the Denton Mercaa-
tile company OF Denton, the first
meeting Of the creditors was held and
Z. J. Rogers. of Douglas, was elected
trustee.
A petition for fees in the case OF
Phil Morris was also heard, $500 be
ing allowed the attorneys for the
creditors and $500 to attorneys for
the bankrupt One or two other
matters also game up during the
day.