davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-17
,>DI>>, BUMPS EVANSTON.

Indiana bumped Northwestern into
the abysmal championship OF the CON
ference at Evanston by administering
y 10 20 defeat II was lucky win
for Indiana, as the Northwestern
team ran through. around and all over
the Hoosiers. II Highto~er had had
any kind of real backing from his
mates he would have swamped the
men who have learned their football
from Jimmy Sheldon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-17

Paris. Nov. lin a 20 round bout
at Wonderland Saturday night, Jeff
Smith. the American pugilist, won
from the Frenchman, Bernard, on
points.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-06-28
Shtkl. F'S SALE.

BY VlRT UE of rtain writ of ex-
ecu Ion issued out OF the Clerks office
of the DISTRICT Court of Ell PASO
County, State of Color do, and to me
directed, whereby | am commanded to
make the anmount of a certain judg-
ment recently obtained against George
p Goldacker and Mrs. Emile S. Col
dacker and in favor of w. Arthur Per-
kins for the sum of $780, 90 damages
and Sal IA costs and accruing costs, |
have levied upon the following described
property, to wit:
The MAIER Placer, Survey No.
1862, in unsub-divided Township 3,
South Range "A W., situated in Lincoln
Mining District. More fully described
in Patent Record r. ok l42, page 4s6 in
the Records of Clear Creek County.
State of Colorado.
THEREFORE, according to said com
mand, / shall expose for sale at public
vendue to the highest and best bidder
for cash, the above described proper y,
on MONDAY the 14th day of JULY,
A d. 1913, at the hour of II O'Clock
A. M. of said day, at the Front Door Of
the Post Office at Idaho Springs in sale
County and State.
Dated at Georgetown, Colorado, this
18th day of June, A. D. 1918.
ALBERT f. SfRAUB,'
Sheriff of Clear Creek County, Colo
First Pub. June Ia, 1918.
Last Pub July 3, 1913.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-06-28

Denver, Colorado, May 26th, 1918.
To DIR. o. W. MURPHY;
YOU APE HEREBY NOTIFIED,
That have expended during the year
i9l2, Two Hundred Dollars ($2OO. OW in
labor and improvements upon the
PARADOX Placer Mining Claim, and
the PARADOX ANNEX Placer Mining
Claim, being contiguous claims, situate
in LOWER UNION Mining District,
in Clear Greek County, Colorado, the
Location Certificate Of which is found
OF record in Book I3l, Page 599, in the
Office of the Recorder of said County, in
rder to hold said CLAIMS under the pro-
visions of Section 1924 of the Revised
tatutes of the United States, and the
amendment thereto approved January
Y, 1880, concerning annual labor npon
mining claims, being amount required
to hold said placer mining claims for
the period ending on the 3lst day of
Dece mber, A. d. 1912. And if. within
ninety days from the personal service of
this notice, or within ninety days after
the publica tion thereof. you fail or re-
fuse to contribute your proport ton of
said expenditure as cooWner, which
am UNITS to One Hundred Dollars ($I00)
your interest in the claims will become
the property of the subscriber, your CO.
owner, who has made the required ex-
penditure, by the terms of said Section.
GEO. G. BAKER.
First. Pub. June Z, last, Sept. 6.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-06-28
FORFEITURE NOTICE
Denver, May 21st. 1913.

Denver, May ZlSt, 1913.
T K. J. A'Hara:
You are hereby notified that have expended
during the year 1911 and 1912 the sum of SlG1 for
each and every year in labor and Improvements
upon the Golden Jewell lode, situate in the
Jackson and Ohio Mining District, County of
Clear Creek, State of Colorado, of which the GER
tifcate of location is found OF record in book II
and page 1l3 OF the Recorder Of said county. In
order TO hold said claim under the provision of
section 1924 o. the revised statutes of the United
States and the amendment thereto approved
January %, 1880. concerning annual labor upon
mining claims, being the amount required to
hold said lode for the periods ending ON the 3ist
day of December A. d. 1911 and the 3lst day of
December 1912. And, if within ninety days from
the personal service of this notice or within
ninety days after the publication thereof you
fail or refuse to contribute your proportion oil
such expenditure as co-owner, your interest in
the claim will become the property OF the sub
scriber, your co-owner, who has made the
required expenditure by the terms of said
section ~A., MARY X. LEWIS,
Subscriber.
First Pub. May 2ith, 1913. !.
A Last Pub.ug. %, 1913.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-06-28
FORFEITURE NOTICE

Denver, Colorado, May 26th, 1918.
70 DR.. O. W. MURPHY;
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-06-28
The One Requisite.

The Manager can't use your new
oUedy. il is too long
The playwright--But it is as broad
- IT is long
ihe Manager That's different
ouc INTO my private Office and wen
IA Jusiness.-L Life.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-11
ALLEGES REFuNOING ACT VOID
ACTION To RESTRAIN SINKING
FUND COMMISSION.

supreme Court Asked by Richiand
County Citizen to- Declare Cncon-
stitutional Act Providing for Re-
funding Of State Debt and To Pre-
vent Sinking Fund Commission
Carrying Out Provisions Of Same
Reasons I'm support of Petition.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-11
TAX RETURNS FOR 1913.

Notice is hereby given that / will
attend in person or by deputy at the
following places on the days indicat-
ed, respectively for the purpose Of re-
ceiving returns of personal property
and poll taxes, for the fiscal year
commencing January 1st, 1913.
All males between the ages of 21
and 60 years, must make returns as
to whether or not they are liable for
road duty for the year 1913.
Tindals Tuesday, January 7.
Privateer, Wednesday, January 8.
Levi Siding, Thursday, January 9.
Wedgefield, Friday, January 10.
Claremont, Tuesday, January IA.
Hagood, Wednesday, January Is.
Remberts, Thursday, January 16.
Dalzell, Friday, January II.
Brogdon, Monday, January 20.
Mayesville, Tuesday, January 21.
Pleasant Grove, Wednesday, Janu-
airy %.
Shiloh, Thursday, January %.
Norwood Cross Roads, Friday, jan
uary "a.
Oswego, Monday, January 81.
All persons whose duty it is to make
returns should be prompt to meet at
these appointments. All returns must
be made before February goth, 1918.
r. E. WILDER,
Auditor Sumter County.
Sumter, s. c., Dec. 8, 1912
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-11
Taxes Behind Last Year.

1t was stated by the county treas
urrer Tuesday that up to January /.
1913, Ga per cent of the taxes had
been paid into the county treasur-
er's office. While the treasurer did
not have with him the records for last
year, he stated that this was a consid
cradle falling off from the amount
which had been paid in up to the same
time last year.
With the beginning of January a
per cent penalty is attached to all
unpaid taxes and this penalty will
have to be paid on the 46 per cent
Of the taxes still TO be received. At
present the auditor is going over the
books and attaching the penalty to
unpaid taxes, Tax money is still
coming in, but not 50 rapidly as it did
the last few days Of December.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-11

tnere are many wide apen saloon;
which are seldom if ever molested.
Everyone Knows the situation in
Charleston.
|. The general assemly would not
waste any time If it gave serious con-
sideratton to the progressive measure
for the betterment Of labor conditions
in South Carolina that have been DO
posed by Commissioner Watson. Some
.of the laws may be Il little too far
advanced for this time but the ma
jority of them will not work a hard
ship on any one.
The general assembly is due to
start moving one week from Tuesday.
and the set time is forty days, all
though it may go longer. The first
few days will see a flood of measures
intr roduced. This is a new legisla-
tuIc and there Will be many new
faces.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-11
Italians Return to Work.

Mr.. J. r. Shabelitz. the contractor
doing the work in the Atlantic Coast
Line Yard. has force OF Italians
working for him at present Many
OF these Italians went out on a strike
several weeks ago and returned to
their homes at and near Wilmington.
but they recently decided 20 return
Co work and upon their application
for Jobs were allowed to go back to
their former work by Mr.. Shabelitz
The force OF Italians came in Sunday
night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-11
Leaves for HartsyiIle.

Mr. :. w. Rumph, who has been
offered the position as agent at Harts-
Vile Cor the South Carolina Western
railroad, left Monday for that place
to begin upon his duties there. Mr..
Rumph relieves Mr.. J. T. China who
has been appointed agent at Sumter
and who will leave Hartsville in the
near future for this place. 1t is not
known here definitely yet, just when
Mr.. China, who is a former resident
OF Sumter and who has many friends
here, VIII reach this city and enter
upon his Iew duties as agent for the
South Carolina Western Railroad.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-11
SENATE MAJORITY DISCUSSED.
Governor Wilson COnfers with Dem
Ocrats on Possible Increase I'm Up
per House.

Trenton. Jan. 6.-President-elect
Wilson canvassed further into the pos
sibility Of increasing the narrow ma
iOrity OF the Democrats in the United
States for the next session. He took
up with United States Senator John
son and Representative McGillicuddy
Of Maine details of the senatorial situ-
alton in the states where the Pro-
gressives admittedly hold the balance
of power in the Legislature. The presi-
dcnt-elect is hopeful that Senator
Gardner may yet be reelected.
Representative a. Mitchell Palmer
OF Pennsylvania. and Albert :. Bur
Lesson Of Texas. conferred with Gov.
Wilson for an hour. At the conclusion
neither would say word about the
visit but Gov. Wilson made IT clear
ne had discussed general legislation
for the extra session.
Judge William Hammond Of Au-
gusta, before whom Gov. Wilson as
a young attorney once argued his
cases called on the president elect
10 urge support for the bin pending in
congress which would appropriate
$3.50 coo for the celebration Of the
50th anniversary Of the signing OF the
emancipation proclamation. The gov
ernor said ne approved the objects Of
the bill and hope it would be passed
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-11

Tn" County Trustees Association
held its regular quarterly meeting at
the Court House Wednesday.
one Of the first things the CITY
Manager should do is to order out the
split log drags.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-11


the Refunding Act OF 1919 was at
tackled and the question of the legal
hy OF the sinking fund commission
itself raised by the proceedings insti-
tuted In the Supreme Court this morn
ing by w. w. Ray. a taxpayer of Rich
lind County, to have the Refunding
Act declared unconstitutional and to
enjoin the sinking fund commission
from carrying any of it's provisions
into effect.
The Act Is alleged to be unconstitu-
tional In that the body does not con-
form 10 the title and In that the sink
ing fund commission is composed Of
persons holding other offices under the
State and that their sitting on the sink
ing fund makes them hold two offices
OF honor or profit, which is contrary
to the Constitution. The action was
brought. with the consent OF the At
torney General, by w. w. Ray,
through his attorneys. Weston and Ay-
cock.
The Supreme Court issued a rule to
show cause directed to the sinking
fund commission returnable next
49,. "a .,.,.,.
-, III,
be tied up II the action is successful
The whole history OF the public debt
"o S'"'e - ie'ie"eu anu sohe
h'" iuhy anu ACTIONS Oh the previous
legislatures In refunding the debt
In 1879 and In 1892 are questioned.
Ihe piundering OF the state by the
carpet bag government is INDUCED In
and the whole history OF the issuing
of bonds I'm South Carolina told.
The proceeding particularly is aim
al M ths Act nasaea nv tho I.ev,s,a-
,,ra lac, vaor ,h,o,, o,,..ou,uoa .,,o
STATE s,nk,ns funa commission % call
a, - s1., - Go,
-
=. - 4, -
,,
-. .,~ --.,.e
-, -, -,~-,-- -'.,..-,-,--
go ,-----, :, go
80.
"a -. ~, 1T -.
- - -,
,roas,,r,, "a 90 o.u 4, ere 49,.
amounting 90 "A e0m IN. m. "a.
amounting to $4,000. 600 ON Julv
for the purpose OF refunding them.
are declared TO have been void for
the reason that the sinking fund was
without quorum.
The sinking fund commission is
made UP OF the Governor the Attor-
heS oeher' Nomp'roier General
e'' ''' 20" oA INC
. y e"e ""D
-
-. r,s...- 49,
o,,u.a a. -. a,.,,,, =, =. ,,.,,
an. nrassn, oorro,s.,or GA c,o,r-
man uanlain ., ,,a a,a,oo oou,,,,
tee 4. aaaa The no,rt g. ra,sad Tho,
Mr.. browning. the chairman % the
House ways and means committes
was not re-elected and his term aa n
member from I-nion countv ,aker
NV Mr. wnburn b,s succassor On tho
nrs, uondav after the nonoro, o,oo
,,on las, Sova,.r rha-o,or. IL.
thrss ,ar,hsr. ~. .,,or,o, c.,
s,s,a rraa.rar "a c,ou,,.o,,ou g..
.,a, - -, a.. 80
a., g., -, :. ...-,N
'"e
90 'i' o"h'hs was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

ms college. All men who know about
colleges and universities know that
where there is good college spirit
that such demonstrations are not uu-
common. Nor is this tn" first we have
ever had In this college Those who
nave had any connection with Trinity
know that car-ridcs bon-fres and pa
IadeS We're frequent methods of c"le-
prating big baseball success And
every ono remembers that tnrChiight
parade which occurred when our prcSi :
dent was inauguratcd into lii" head
office Of this institution. when We went
all over the city, visited the homes of
several OF the prominent residents of
Durham, and as 81 reward for the feat
we're given holiday the following day.
s;-c'Has not then thought or as mob
J.t"'-, >si.G-Af believe that the public
VIII not nov a; -a-,' -;t We are not
hEhinS against anNhOuN, ,e">S- rY.i!.: 70
tantali2c anybody We are lighting fvi
football hrCausc We believe IL for the
best interests Of Trinity College
"FoOTEAl.L CLUE Of TRINITY COL
l.F.GE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
DEEP RUN HUNT
IN MERRY CHASE

The second hunt OF the season OF the Vccp
Run hounds Of the Country CLUB WAS held
rat.ra a, 3:l5 o'clock y. NJ
The hunt was marked 10y the new mounts
~ some OF the members. ard Tho WSN :hcSe
horses ne we'll ~ the other hunters perform
81 uctos. country was u crodit I" n"'h
horses and riders.
T'hc rrst east wa~ AZ Squire Darfncou's
safe on over the blank fences ~ parfa-
cott'S thenCe on throuch Valentines % INT
ney-'s, and on 10 DUuluortou 20 q chcCN- ne
next vast was staples POND tnen
IN rough tho woods to Burches's to patullo' :
"a another check At Broau street Road IN"
hounds were nest cast ~ BrcoNl"nd, "nd
lhcn. OF 10 tho fnisn ~ the Country 'Aub.
oniy ono ran MARRIED IN" aiicrn"on 5
snort nnd that was "a iuutsnhn Thornton,
whn was brushed :rout his mount by a large
liinh In tho wood. near BumbNrton Foriu-
uR,eiy Thornton ouly sustaineG rev
bruises and after fcNN minutes Was aot"
20 ro.not,,t and dulsh tho hunt.
l3!i,srnau Thornton had out SIN colp!rs
of hounds and Notwithstanding the heat a
Blanket could have covered thcm as th"N
went over tie hiiis To The club so close
we're they running together
Those riSiur NC-c: v. -. Young. NJ. r.
II on Minis Rs crack heavyweight nun
ter Irrrd Saott Namrncil whip. also mount
ed on . crack hunter cailct Mee"n,ic; Harry
G Ecsiiie .lr.. whip Ou Iron Prince. D'.
D. y Whit" ON Iton 10y = - Harris on
90 Sl>,ire HON. Erskioe BuIord on Erin
rol,r Allsrn Erarrh on Fiat F"ntS Z. IL.
Sv6ror. ON Nor Grace NiibuTn Stdnor on
Iady Babhic. ana Nunisman Thornton. on
Gates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
LABOR FEDERATION
ELECTS OFFICERS
Gompers Is Chosen President
Again-Will Meet in Phila-
,delphia Next.

Seattle. Wash. November c2.-The
American Federation Of Labor adj
iourncd tonight after clecting officers
anu ,h1cs ,.=..rhiiadelphia rs the place
Of I;s nest convention which VIII as
scinble on the second Monday ji 81
Vemhcr. 1918.
The officers elected are:
President. Samuel Gompers.
First vice president, James Duncan.
Second viccprcsdent. James OCon-
nell
Third ice-president. Dennis A.
Hayes
Fourth vice-p president, Joseph H.
Valentine.
Fifth vice president. John r, Al
pine.
sixth vice-p president. H. Il, Perham
Seventh vicc-pres;dent John T..
White. president OF the United Mine
Workers or America.
Eighth vice-presidcnt. Frank DUFFY.
general secretary OF the brotherhood
Of Carpenters and Jolners
Treasurer. John Il. l.ennop.
Secretary, Frank Morrison
In this list are only two new men
White and Duffy. Second Vice Prcsi-
dent John Mitchell ana Fifth Vice
President William T. Huber retired
voluntarily.
- Va ''''tE'ii'f ~ lI" BRUSH Trade
Union Congress. W. - Mahom. inter
national president of the brotherhood
Of Street and Electric Railway EN-
ployes, was elected over Councilman
Frederick l.. Wheeler, Of Los Angeles.
by vote Of 1868 to .3.S34
John Mitchell nominated AIahon, and
Whcclcrs vote was looked on as test
of Socialist strength.
For second delegate to tho British
Trade Union Congress Mathew VOL.
or the Photo Engravers Union was UNI
animOuSly elected.
a conference of delegates was held
last night. at which ii was agreed TO
place John l. White on the executive
hoard as John Mitchell had desired.
| This removed all talk OF opposition to
Samuel Gompers for the presidency.
and his election was unanimous
The convention settled the Reid Nc
Nulty Electrical Workers difficulty by
recognizing the McNulty men. dcclar-
ing them right I'm refusing Ia lend aid
to strikes declared by the Reid fac
| ton.
| The convention rcamrmcd Its pre-
vious declaration in favor Of woman
suffrage. and referred a resolution In
] favor of Il government railroad i'm
. Alaska to the executive council
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
Statement From I rinity

Durham. * c.. November 22.-Thc
officers Of ,hc football club. OF Trinity
aims, nave issued the following state
mont in view Of some criticism Of
their efforts To establish football at
lin behalf Of tho students of this
institution and tho friends Of the col
lcGc vino desire to see football rein
this statement We want foothali al
Trinity, II II can he secured 10y amy
legitimate method W" do not. how
ever. favor nor coUHtcnancc amy DEFIANT
attempt at securing this game Toy we
know that IL football is rclnStated hero
!, must come through the board "f
trust cos. and that il action IL taken 10y
tho board. Ii must TIE uonc by pre-
pondcrancr of sound rcasouinS for the
Nnd we shall attempt To establish this
bctwccn now and June. whom the board
resembles to trarsac, its official bust
ness.
we have been misundcrstood and
sevcrcl% criticizcd for attempting to re-
establish tho gam" here. Trinity has
Sse nn [S Sport r 'lh%n hav
long f"lt tn" need nf some sport III
III, fall. and seeing football in almost
VERY college and university In III"
land. have wondered why II is that wH
can't have ii here This spirit has been
snould, ring in the student body prac-
from this institution. and only TINS year
has II taken occasion to express it
scif If We could SIT G% and hay"
| brought TO the attention of the faculty
board of trustees. without amy effort
ou our part. We would have had $50
occasion to make such an attempt. Bat
those who familiar with colleges
know that such movements must ma -
expression OF they Will not he felt. We
Ihav.. Ions, remained silent, 'hugEinG tha
dcluSiNc phant"!r OF hope thinking
that football might some day he vol
I unfairly granted 10 t6s college, put
! realizing that il il comes We must
show those in authority that we really
! want tho game. We have attempted
! to take stand as a unit for football.
| and IL lot desires be known t.
tn" world al l"rGc
J I'VE have done this with no defiant
attitude 10 those in authority here. 70:
they have accorded US great considera
ton informing MS that tho permit
must come through tho board OF trus-
tees. and that they would submit on.
petition to the board.
The idea seems To have spread
abroad. however. that we are q mob OF
hoodlums led on by IL few fanatics
got together 10 put football in Trinity
in wirlwind of disorder. Now. al
mon in this college know that that is
inlpossiblc Tho sole purpose Of the
parade. which has been reported in
tho papers both currectly and incor-
rcctly. was To show the college spirit
here for football, IL being thought by
some that there were only a few who
showed that practically the entire stu
don't body not only wanted football
hut We're not ashamed to let it he
known.
Nor is this parading OF the streets
IA feat peculiar TO the students al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
knights Of ry.hins Organize.

Especial to The Times Dispatch,
WILLIAMSBURG Va. November c2.-Calauth-
lodge. No. 13i. knights 90 Pythias. was Or
rauiGcd here last night with membership
OF about tortN-iiyc. Grand Master Of EN-
choQuer James T. Bailey. OF Richmond. and
drroc team OF wcll- known pythlaus from
that city. Newport $cwS aud NorfolS. in
stitutcd tho lodge In most impressive man
ncr. Among tho we'll known Pythiaus who
i"Nk part IN tho exercises We're Judge II. G.
Richardson, supreme representative. Major
charles -. Saviil" past grand chancellor
John Satterncld. John ~. Stark. of Rich
mond. ii"l@baCk. of newport News. and
Woodhousc, OF Norfolk. Following aro the
officers of the new lodge.
y. l.. Henley, chancellor; Dr. II. W. Draper,
vice chancellor Rev T. w. Hethorn. pre-
late. j. v Morris keeper OF records and
seals; =. u. Savage. master Of finance: w
y iioaurth. treasurer lohn g. Calhoun
master OF works. II. l.. Bridges. master a;
arms. =. II. Gondwin, inside sentinel. =. |"
Graham. outside sentinel Robert w. Gait
Thomas H. Geddy. Richard NJ. crawford and
william y. BcEarth we're elected past chan
. Ccl!orS.
About thirty Pythiars came last night TO
10 present AT the institution. most OF them
leaving Tor nome on The early trains this
morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
CHARMS GUESTS IN
POLISHED SPEECH
French Ambassador Addresses
Appreciative Audience
at Raleigh.

Sneclal 10 the Times DISpat CHI.
ltaieich, y. 9, November 22.-Frcnch
Ambassador j. j. Jusserand was the
guest OF honor at breakfast this morn
ing IN the home OF u. w. Winston, on
North Blount Street. and left al 1915
o'clock for Washington.
He was here to deliver ,he address
for tho fourteenth annua! session OF
tie North Carolina Literary and His
torical Association. The distinguished
amba ssador charmed every one OF the
hundreds of people who heard him
NJ the breakfast the guests Of Judge
Winston were Ambassador Jusscrand.
Governor Craig and Mrs. Craig. Mrs
Margaret Busheo Shipp and Mrs. j.
Lindsay Paterson, of Whist on salem
the donor OF the Paterson Memorial
Cup.
! pr. W. l.. Poteat. president of Wake
Forest College. and one OF Governor
CraiG's aDpointecs on the special com :
mission for tho adjustment OF The in =
! trastate freight rates. was here TO-DAY
! on his way TO Charleston TO deliver n
| y. NJ c. y. address Sunday
/ lie VIII return in time TO be here
next Tuesday for the organization Of
! the special commission and saws il Is
the purpose OF the commission to get
TO work on the adjustment of the rates
just as speedily as possible
"A rcquisition on the Governor of New
York was Issued to-day by Governor
Craig for w. s. PcrccVal, who is wanted
in iiokc County 10 answer the charge
Of cmhezxlctncnt.
lie Is alleged 10 have cmbezzlcd
$4,000 from Il widow in Hoke County
Solicitor Sinclair wrote the Governo,
that tho case WAS one in which there
seemed to be ample evidence to con.
Wet. and that he thought the stat,
could we'll afford TO go TO the expense
of eXtradition.