davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13

AAaS3 = o@s,N 49, - ,-SN ~ -, " :
sizing. The morning 81 sslon
was devoted to the ass; gamspt
of causes and the lmna aieiine
iard organization OF tee grand
jury. There is quite . heavy
docket for this term, the Wlnter
terms always being q iiifie
heavier than those Of / he Wai m
er months
There are 249 cases docket q,
los law, 50 equity, AZ probate,
and IL criminal There may
be other cases GA the criminal
docket before the grand jury
gets through.
In the drawing Of the grand
jury only one man, Fred Hugh
es, a ka9 tc be excused ard his
request was granted, but there
was a relieved lock On The tace
of each Of those whose name
was not drawn to serve The
com Fl Ids are calling 10 most
of Ihe farmers THase fire days
and they do no. IKE T. put cit
the corn picking for any little
diversion like seFv = on jury
duty.
The members If TIC grand
jury for this1ern r. as follows:
a Fl Van scuy, fer man, Pet r
Rnlch, G. G. Strgnashan, z. b.
Boustad, Francis Render, n A..
Tinker and ]. D. SaYvey The
clerk is w. M. Carlisle of Miss
ouri Valley. County attorney
Mclaughlin informed he court
that he did net think it would
take more han two davs ~ fin
fish IN the business Of the grand
ljurv for bis teffO.
The FIRST cause assigned for
| trial is VIM G. kiste,i9ge vs.
Bradford 2 Ritter, ct al. The
attorneys reported that they
were ready for trial
The second cause set fer
trial is Chester E Bonsall vs. G.
A. Champljn, ct al, ara $50
third is Bradley, siereiau1 Z
Smith VS. J Il. Wain &c q [
Judge 'ianrfeli ilniied The
MARTA knot foy fgu }ifI ref5t
couples WedneSaa5 nc. e
seeking relief
t S. liz Ve,e Us Stella "a. c.
| DeVore. '''he da'ce vas
granted plaintiff, bit the de
fenuant was gINao aEwol IN
1.-THE sum of $1,000, which IS tc
be paid at the rate Ct $50 per
month until the same is fully
p9id La the event q fine Death
| of DeNore before the full pay
ment has been made Tie halan-
&c is } be paid from, bis estate.
.aarA Blrndige was given a
divorce from Frank Rrundige
ard the custody Of The minor
lchildren.
Metre 4 Psice was given due
laid lega senerat'Gn c.lll q
w. Price ana Tie custody " lbs
minor child'en
Mary Downs occurred Q eiver-
ce from Nav heW jlos ils, tee
custody Of t5e minor children
and $500 alimony.
| Richard Davis was given 3
divorce from Susan DAVIS this
morning.
Edna K. Conrad was granted
a divorce from Frank @. Cen
rad today.
The divorce business seems
to be good this tenn Observer
llNeaVous aud DICK ileatiaeiies
/ Torpid liver, constipate5l bow.
els and dlsordered stomach afe
the causes Of these headaches.
| Take Or. Kings New Life Pills
u will be surprised how quick
lily you will get relief. hey
isUimulate the different organs
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13
A Night of Terror.

He1 nights are more terrible
.lan chat OF a mother looking
on her child choking and gasp
for breath during an attack
af he Group, and nothing in the
house to relieve it. Many
na{hers have passed nights of
error in tnis situation. A lit
tie iofetaought will enable you
70 avoid all this. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is certain cure
for Group and has never been
kacwn TO fail. Keep it at hand
tof sale by all dealers. n3O
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13

Andy Coffman, of Cushing,
la, is here for a few days shak-
ing hands with old friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13

Iagan, lowe, Nov. 4. Frank
ross, the IL year old son of
Mr and Mrs M. Cross, living
on the farm east of Magnolia,
who was seriously injured last
friday when his wagon s]ued
ia backing TO make the turn,
anl vert over a 35 foot en-
banknent, is still confined to
his bed and room and a great
sufferer because of his injuries.
Frank looked after the work
on the farm and his injuries
are not only great misfortune
to him because of the pain he
suffers, but also because of the
anshncked corn in the field st
home.
With Judge A. B. Thornell pre-
siding the district court of Har-
rison county convened here
f1ls morning. A number OF
assignments were made and
others deferred until a later
date because of the $4,000
bridge damage case against
Harrison county to be tried at
Denison November II. Col. j.
is. Dewell and county attorney,
Ross Mclaughlin appearing for
the county and attorney H. L.
Robertson for the plaintiff, G.
| Miller.
Grand jurors selected for the
term are as follows, Pete Bolch
&c. G. Stranathan, E. B. Bousted
Francis Render, Harry Tinker,
j. D. Sarvey and A. H. Van
Scoy, foreman.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13
|provemert League Social


Last evening at the home of
Is. L L Reed the eight direct.
of the Improvement league
it and it was decided to, old
Unique social at the Library
ditorinm Thursday afternoon
". 18Th. This social will
leisr of old and new tapestry
nsington and paintings.
ere will be some things our
inmother use to make and
b some of our own up-to:date
*. Several old curios will
on display. A short pro-
I'm will be given at three
lock and at five O'Clock re-
hments will be served. Ad-
sion fifteen cents. Public
|lially invited.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13

X. II. McMullen and Charles
Flood, autioneer of Honey
eek, wish to announce that
" will cry farm sales to-
|ther at usual terms of one
N for this. season. Terms,
per cent for $ls00C, l per
! vt for the remainder. Phone
dates Boomer 6235. or 629l,
Ekn20
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13
Would Make Them
Better If They Could

solutely the best combination
of curative and heaing medi-
cines for kidney and bladder
ailments and urinary irregularl-
ties that it is possible to pro-
duce. That is why Foley KID
ney Pills are the best medicine
for the purpose you can buy.
For sale by all dealers. n30
Spokane, Wash. Nov 2, 1913
Editor Mo. Valley Times Dear
Sir: | will try to write up our
trip to Spokane. We left Mo
Valley at 8 o'clock Oct. 18th,
we got to st. Paul at 7:30, left
|St. Paul at $3.50 for jamestown,
got there at IL O'clock next dsv
but too la,' 10 catch the trsi
to Robins 50 We took The trs
{ a ne ~ rater lraIeh alG
went to Plngru, got there at l
o'clock and had to stay all night
and until 11:30 next day then
took the train on the Britton
branch to Robinson, got to Rob
inson at 5 o'clock but there
was no one to meet US, so We
found a boy that lived Il mile,
from John Branson's so we
rode out with him 8 miles in the
night on a load of coal, got to
John Branson's at 8 o'clock and
surprised them as they thought
we were not coming 1t was
pretty cold. We visited there
until the 26th of October, it
rained and showed every day
80 we went to Robinson on the
9th and took the train for
Britton at 1890, it is storming
very hard thermometer below
zero. We stayed at Britton
until 3:15 next day; got to Bis
mark at 5:15, stayed there un-
TIL 11::2O at night when we left
for Spokane. Got to Spokane
the second morning at Z o'clock
being about 20 hours on the
road from Bismark to Spokane.
Perry Crenshaw met us at the
depot and escorted us to their
home arriving at $50 o'clock
and was received with open
arms. 1t has been misting al
the time since we came so will
close as | have made this let
ter long enough This leaves
us all we'll hope this will find
you all we'll. j. w. e Owens
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13
Cross Country Ramble,
for 1914 now here
ii Beebee Auto Co.

Ms j. A. Sproal of Grand
fslaa Neb., returned to her
home this afternoon after a
weeks visit with Mrs. Fred
Briggs, her niece.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13
friday Nov Z

II Mesdames Kelleran and
Bremen, of Norfolk, are the
quests of the VIM. Welch home
or a few days.
Mrs B. e. Smith, of Boone, is
the guest Of the Geo. Gavel
home for a few days.
Bruce Srarlin and 3. j. Ter
ry are in Omaha today on rus
|lness.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13


island. Neb., returned to her
homs this afternoon after a
weeks visit with Mrs. Fred
Briggs, her niece.
The metal Lincoln highway
Iigns were placed between here
|End Logan today and will be
but up from Logan TO Woodbine
|omorfow. By tomorrow night
he Lincoln highway will be ap
Jpriately marked from the
I, stern boundary of Harrison
bunty to the western boundary
Pottowattamie county, the
ms having been previously
aced between here and Coun-
/, Bluffs.
Birmingham, Ala, F. L.
| 1illis, suffered greatly from
1thma and bronchitis. He
krites:: 81 got no relief until !
Tx Foley's Honey and Tar
E,mpound. It entirely remov
those choking sensations,
I'D never failed to produce an
lsy and comfortably conditi ion
the throat and lungs" For
.e by all dealers. n30
DE-. McEvoy, j. G. Schulmeis-
E and Roy Mason have
en- appointed Mo. Valley
mmitsee of the Lincoln High
Nv Association: by Pres.
Sath Of the Commercial club.
McEvoy has also been rec
lmended as town consul
d will probably receive his
Dointment within a few days.
Mrs K. L. Price is. in omaha
'sy attending the Madam
d ski cnncart
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13

Miss Belle Brookhouser of
lux City the guest of Mr..
d Mrs. Chas. Alexander.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13

Mrs K. L. Price is in Omaha
Ny attending the, Madam
6dski concert.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13
Ncavous aud Sick Headaches

Have you read "The Promis
ed Land" by Mary Austin?
II is a frankly interpretive
Autobiography OF u J upg jew
ess Of q MUS who was brought
from Russia to America fifteen
years sgo, lived for Years il the
Boston Sums, gained an educat-
ion which included a college
course, and grew into q wonder
fully beautiful feeling for
America, her spiritual mother
country.
The gift of poetic expression
which the authors verses have
shown ADDS to the appeal which
the clear picture of life IL Rus
STA and Of the attitude Of the
IMMIGRANT toward America
make. Largely reprinted frcm
the Atlantic Monthly. Adaf
f I'M A. l. A.
This book has reo fi bees.
added to the Pubic LIBRARY.
Mr.. and NJ Guy Mahoney
=
are the over sui.isy guests OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
SEARCHING SIOELIGHTS|
ON POLITICS IN GEORGIA

anything. l know the. popular i'm
preston is that Savannah fuses anc
fumes forever. but such is not the
case. There is not a more patriotic
and liberty loving community on
earth than Savannah, and particu-
larry just now are things quiet and
altogether orderly"
'Sull?" suggested an innocent by
stander.
"Oh, we'll" admitted Mr.. Law
renee, for that matter, one never can
tell, of course, when ii will break
loose there-you know what l mean,
that thing that breaks loose in Geor-
gia now and them"
The Democratic Executive Commit
tee of the Second District did the ex-
pected thing in ordering no primary
to nominate a man for the Rodden-
berry Congressional vacancy.
There will be a general election on
November 8, called by Governor Sla-
ton, and this election will serve all
purposes. There are few negroes reg
istered in the Second, anyway. The
candidate who gets the most votes
will get the job in Congress, and he
will get 1t in one election, moreover.
The contest in the Second is going
to be short-less than 80 days-but
There are so far Just three candi-
dates, and It seems certain that no
others will enter, despite the numer-
Gus suggestions recently.
The fight has narrowed down to
Roscoe Luke, of Townsville; A. w.
Covington, of MOultrie, and Judge
Park, of Sylvester.
Luke has cleared his decks COM
pletely by resigning both the Solic-
itorship of the Townsville City
Court and the Mayoralty of Thomas
vile; Judge Covington "a former
judge), has nothing to resign and
Judge Park, it is understood will not
resign his Superior Court judgeship
to make the race, although that is
customary in Georgia
State Commissioner Hart will ad-
dress the voters of Jones County
shortly upon the new tax equaliza-
ton law.
The judge has been invited to do
this by Representative ]. A. Hender-
son, one of the most enthusiastic ad
vocates of the law in the State.
Mr.. Henderson thinks there are
some people who do not understand
fully this new law, and he has found
that 1t requires only an intelligent
explanation to convince the average
man, no matter what his previous
opinion. that the law not only is all
right, but sure to prove helpful to the
small taxpayers.
Judge Hart, since being sworn into
office as State Tax Commissioner,
has studied the new law extensively,
and expresses himself as very glad
indeed to accept the invitation to
Jones County AS a matter of fact,
the Commissioner says he will be glad
to go anywhere, at any time, to talk
about this new law, If his presence is
desired, so long as 1t does not conflict
in any way with his duties in Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
MAYOR AND PARK
BOARD HEAD CLASH
Woodward Succeeds in Defeating
Proposition to Spend $4,000
for Refreshment Stand.

The meeting OF Mayor James g.
Woodward and J. 0. Cochran, pTes.-
dent of the Park Board, at the meet
ing of the Park Board Tuesday aft
ernoon for the first time since Mayor
Woodward ordered President Cochran
barred from his office came near pre-
cipitating a stormy session. The board
had received bids on a $4,000 refresh
ment stand for Grant Park. There
As only $4,000 in the park treasury
but the board planned to start the
building and pay the remainder Of the
cost next year.
You can't do it," shouted Mayor
Woodward.
Il guess the board can do what 1t
wants to-" rejoined President Cochran.
You'll follow the NV or you'll new
er get a cent through my signature"
said the Mayor.
The City Attorney has ruled we
are within the law" said President
Cochran.
Mayor Woodward then read The
section of the Code making officials
personally responsible for any Illegal
contracts, and cited that they could
be removed from office by trying TO
adopt such a contract as the one pro-
posed. Mr.. Cochran laughed. The
board voted that the Mayor was right
II was finally decided that the $500
should be spent for a public comfort
sta ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
TRY NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE
1t Removes Dandruff--Saves the Hair

telligent use OF this valuable scalp
prophylactic. The first application is
enough to convince you Of its value.
Herpicide imparts feeling Of cleanli-
ness, is very cooling TO the scalp and
stops the itching almost instantly
Being free from oil or greg~e and
possessing a delicate and a. tlsite
odor. Herpicide is a delight to N,dies
Of refinement. II does not change the
color Of the hair a particle
Give IT a trial. The Herpicide Co,
Dept S, Detroit, Mich, will send a
sample bottle OF Herpicide to any ad
dress upon receipt Of 10 cents In post
age or silver TO cover the cost of pack
ing and mailing
Newbro's Herpicide is sold at all
toilet goods counters in so cent and
81 90 sizes. Your dealer will guar
antee it to do as claimed or refund
your money.
Applications obtained at the better
barber shops and hair dressing par
Tors. Jacobs Pharmacy, Special Agent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

Dandruff is what starts most OF the
hair troubles II stunts the growth OF
the hair, deprives It OF life and causes
It TO fall out.
Loss Of hair and final badness. fire.
quently considered inevitable. can
both be prevented. Newbro's Her
picide Will do Il.
To successfully eradicate dandruff,
the germ that causes II must be de
stroyed Newbro's Herpicide is the
first and original remedy compounded
in harmony with the germ theory OF
dandruff That Herpicide is a success
in cases Of dandrufT and falling hair is
evidenced by thousands who use II
daily. Not only must the accumula-
ton Of scarf skin be checked, but the
tiny microbic growth. which is the
worst enemy TO good hair, must be
totally eXtermined.
The increased life and luster Of the
hair, and the desire for a clean,
healthy scalp always tustifies the In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

which caused a stir in the audience
Of between 400 and 500 people.
other speakers were J. ID. Price,
Commissioner Of Agriculture; DR.. r.
+. Stallings, State Chemist, and DR.
Peter F. Banhsen, State Veterinarian.
Wilmer l.. Moore, president Of the
Chamber Of Commerce. presided at
the meeting and introduced the
speakers
DR.. Atkins most startling revela-
ton, perhaps, was his figures on bac-
THEOLOGICAL tests made in the State
laboratory. These tests. he declared,
showed millions of bacteria in sam
Piles of milk in which the law permits
a maximum of only 100000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
To Ask a Receiver
For School Board

MEMPHIS, Oct. s.-Application for
a receivership for the Memphis Board
Of Education viii be filed in Chan
Gerry Court at once. according to Hays
Flowers, secretary Of the old educa-
tional board which was forced to re-
sign so new members could take Of
fee and finance the schools indebted
ness OF 1925. 900.
Teachers salary warrants are not
being cashed by any bank. and teach
ers threaten to walk out unless paid
by October 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
DR.. ATKINS GIVES
BIC BOOST To
PURE MILK
Exposes Unclean Diaries and
Counts the "Bugs" in Sam
pies Sold in Atlanta.

The pure milk campaign had been
materially advanced Wednesday as a
result OF startling exposures Of in
sanitary conditions in the handling
and sale OF milk in Atlanta, made at
the pure milk meeting held at Taft
Hall Tuesday night under the aus
pices Of the State Department Of Ag-
riculture and the milk committee Of
the Chamber Of Commerce.
Or. Kenneth n. Atkins. State Bac-
teriologiEt, who has made an exhaus-
tive investigation and chemical test
Of milk samples, made the revelations,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
HOorayI Baby to
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear
the Greatest Of All Human
Blessings.

1t is a Joy and comfort to know
that those much talked-of pains
and other distresses that are said TO
precode child bearing may easily be
avoided No woman need fear the
slightest discomfort II she will fortify
herself with the well-known and
time-honored remedy. Mothers
Friend"
This is a most grateful, penstrat-
ing, external application that at once
softens and makes plant the abdom-
inal muscles and ligaments. They
naturally expand without the slight
est strain, and thus not only Danish
all tendency to nervous, twitchtna
spells, but there is an entire freedom
from nausea, discomfort, sleepless-
ness and dread that 80 often leave
their impress upon the b8ho.
The occasion Is therefore one OF I'M
bounded, joyful anticipation, and too
much stress can not be laid upon tho
remarkable influence which q moth
er's happy, prenatal disposition has
upon the health end fortunes Of the
generation 70 come.
Mothers Friend is recommended
only for the relief and comfort Of sx-
pectant mothers, thousands Of whom
have used and recommend II. You
will md II on sale at all drug stores
at 81. 90 q bottle. Write to-day to the
BraGifsld Regulator Co., 100 Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, for q most in
structive book on this greatest OF all
Observation-Disclosures
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
S2,O97.09 Of Fund
For Charity Raised

scribed in the $4,000 Associated Char
tiles fund number of promises have
been made which are expected to ma
terialize to-day and which will bring
the total subscription over the s2.5Oo
mark The campaign will continue
throughout Wednesday and until the
full $4,000 is raised.
The amounts subscribed are averag-
ing $40. although there are quite a
number at So. There have been many
subscriptions at SIS, $50 and 500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

Atlanta was more or less invaded
Brown, Bush, Watts, Bulloch, Lon
gino and Mcneil all dropped in to
see the Governor.
The Governor was out of town
most all day Tuesday, however, and
80 he didn't mind.
(He might not have minded, any
way, for that matterD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
BY JAMES 3. NEVIN.

State Entomologist Z. Lee Wor-
sham, who has made long and care
full study Of the boil weevil condi-
tons IN the Southwest, has succeeded
In arousing a great deal of interest,
not only in Georgia, but throughout
the South, by his gratifying expert
ments in the line of producing a sat
isfactory brand of cotton that ma
lures early enough to escape the raw
ages of the pest.
Mr.. Worsham's bulletins and oc-
casional promulgations seemingly are
received with eagerness in all South
ern agricultural departments, for the
press of the South recently has been
commenting upon them freely and
favorably.
Mr.. Worsham's ideas carry two
cardinal prOpOsals-an early matur-
ing cotton that will resist black root
and the deadly wilt disease; and
the greater diversification of crops
For three years the Georgia De-
partment Of Agriculture, under Mr..
Worshams direction, has been busy
cultivating an early variety Of cot
ton, as stated. Enough Of it finally
has been produced to make next
years crop, which largely should be
saved for its seed, hatcher large. BY
the time tho wecvil strikes Georgia
there should be sufficient seed OF TINS
early maturing cotton on hand to
supply thousands Of farmers.
The boil weevil gets in it's work
upon late maturing cotton only, and
the experiments of Mr.. Worsham,
therefore, appear to be most prom
Using.
II the cotton planting schemes and
schedules are thus revolutiOnized in
the South, changing also the time of
picking and marketing the crop, the
farmers easily may raise approx
mately the same amount of cotton
they now produce and have time left
over to give to other and later crops,
tending in this to far more effective
diversification than heretofore.
And, anyway, whatever the out
come of Mr. Worsham's work may be
eventually it is fact that 1t is at
tracing widespread attention all over
the South to-day, and bids fair to
bear excellent fruit.
Thousands of good friends all over
ICbA > Id VIII NC pltdSGu " ltdIH lildl
Lawrence, the young son of Secre-
taC of State Phil Cook. who has been
desperately i'll, is better
Secretary Cook was in his office
to-day for the first time in several
days and thinks his son, who is only
II years of age, will be all right and
with State Senators Tuesday.
President Anderson and Senators
entirely out of danger within the
week.
Atlanta was more or less invaded
Brown, Bush, Watts, Bulloch, Lon
ginO and Mcneil all dropped in to
see the Governor.
The Governor was out of town
most all day Tuesday, however, and
80 he didn't mind
(He might not have minded. any
way, for that matterD
Alexander A. Lawrence, of SaVan-
nah, who has represented Chatham
30 many times in the Legislature
that everybody has lost count, is in
Atlanta.
Strange as some outside parba-
rians may think it," said Mr. Law
renee, there amt no such animal as
politics in Savannah nowadaysl
Everybody there is happy, pros
porous, filled with optimism and fra
ternalism, and altogether satisfied not
to be kicking up a rumpus about |
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Mrs. RoCkefeller'S
Health Is Failing

CLEVELAND, Oct. S.-John d.
Rockefeller has postponed his re-
turn to his New York home, owing to
the serious condition OF his wifes
health. he told fellow members at the
Euclid Baptist Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Would Put Ban on
Farmers Smoking

ROME, Oct. SC. B. Goetchius. one
of the wealthiest real estate dealers of
Rome, would prevent a farmer from
smoking his own pipe while hauling ms
own cotton to town in his own wagon.
Such an ordinance, introduced in City
Council here, was tabled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Carpenter Becomes
U. s. Attorneys Aide

w. Paul Carpenter was sworn in
Wednesday as Assistant United
States District Attorney, succeeding
Howard Tate, who resigned. Mr.. Car
penter formerly was in the law office
Of Colonel Hooper Alexander.
Howard Tate will practice law with
his father, F. Carter Tate, former
United States District Attorney. They
intend to open offices in the Healey
Building.