davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-22
ReIigfous Side Of Rennion.

chattanooga, Tenn, May 15th.-The
religious side of the Confederate re-
union, May 27-29, will not be neglect
90 by Chattanooga. 1t raj announced
q DAY or two ago that all the pastors
Will throw open their churches every
day to the veterans and visitors, Pray
er Will be held in practically every
cnurch in Chattanooga daily, brief adj
dresses on religious topics will be de-
nVered, and regular choir music pro-
Hloed. Some religious program will
oe announced for each day and night.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-22
NEW BILL OF INDICTMENT
AGAINST JOHN lei. CARTER,
Another Chapter I'm Case Of Former
President Of American National
Bank.

Another Chapter I'm Case of Former
President Of American National
Bank.
Asheyille, May 14.-Yesterday af-
ternoon the grand jury. in the
United States Court returned a new
bill of indictment in the case of John
Il. Carter, former president of the
American National Bank, of this city,
covering practically the same charges
heretofore embraced in the indict-
ment found at Greensboro and now
pending before the court, upon
which ar attrack was made by attor-
neys for Mr.. Carter on Friday last
by special plea in abatement The
new bill drops thirty of the counts
contained in the old indictment and
adds two new counts, making twenty
six counts all told in the new docu-
ment against the ifty-four which the
former indictment contained.
The motion to quash is still pend
ing and the case as a whole has been
continued until the August term of
the District court, when it will be
heard by Judge James e. Boyd, of
this district.
The finding of the new bill follow
ed the action of District Attorney A.
E. Holton, who deemed it advisable
to re-submit the case to a local grand
jury in order to- avoid some of the
objections to the former indictment
urged in the motion to quash.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-22
Hin Gives Advice AS to Reclamation

Washington, D. C.,-Hurry up and
complete the reclamation projects al
ready under way, and be sure you
have competent men in the field" was
the advice of James j. Hill, the rail-
road magnate, gave to Secretary Lane
today at a reclamation hearing. He re-
iterated his statement that it cost the
reclamation service more than twice
what it costNother services and pri-
vate enterprises to reclaim the des-
-ert land.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-22
ro,nar KiIIs Entire Family.

Sparta, Wis, May 4.-Wl!Ilam
age 20, a farmer, killed MS
wife with q stove poker, riddled ms
danehter's body with bullets, wounded
bis son-in-law, and then committed
s,,icide emitting his throat Family
troubIe Il ascribed as the cause.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-22
Heldna.

what do you think OF Fe1dtngP
she asked young Mr.. Ashby.
ooh, it's impoFtant. OF c6uRpa bGe
IT won't Gvan anything wtth6m eooAi
batting"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-22

Why not have a sewing Machine,
when you can buy a Singer for $500
per month. A 0. Jones, phone 1873.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-22
Found!
In Mrs. Posey's
Millinery Store
John Glenn
The New Jeweler
from
Tennessee


My health required a new climate,
and Hendersonville found me. I'm
here to stay, and will conduct a first
class jewelry store in the building
occupied by Mrs. Posey's Millinery
store. I have a large store in New
port, Tenn, called GLENN'S "That
Busy Store" and l want you to help
me to make the Hendersonville store.
"A Busy Store. I will carry a good
line of Jewelry and Novelties, Musical
instruments, stationery etc. Lets get
acquainted, I'm here to stay, call any
time, and give me your watch to re-
pair, or any broken iewelry you have.
The work will be done promptly and
neatly. Optical work and repairing
will have my personal attention.
You are invited to call on me-,
John Glenn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10

y,r-a,s. -. -. a. - - n
~: 49, 49,, - eFs1s. ilSS0: 70.
sr-,i- ~. - -, - q - 11saS: NJ
~ 49,. - 49,. lsIlk: rse1SuI3a I.s1az
r.. - - - ~. ~ - - fhI1: -.
kis<x S-r,f - n. - - nofjvG n II
$50 "a. e,..cS- Ssfive. p Heaks<. -
tc.sfo, TSWiss- - 1890. 49, y Isnsy. L.
In: ~ ~ ~ -. - =: d. Nluinippd. p
go. o1.leo. - Foernae m eau1w. fIsl8t d.
Rarrnhs..ork - cur1Ser. nj =: d. uug5bk ~
0rTiGr. 1e1u1 y: va1srnslsas Ylss1ds sid 0eoRUia
n ~. rIs2R
POTifOEB-Nsw. Yea Htvw. Pr ~. Ma !
i.nalN; d.. No ( Ioal.8: d., Easesn ehcss
Ma /. lGhiU; d., Ner1olk. No I. Lisal-o: d.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10

Let alone. the question of how many
reels constitute a show will boomer or
later solve itself by the volunteered ac-
ton of the exhibitors. The Ten Reef
announcement of the Maryland. notwith-
standing the placard denial Of the man
agement, created quite some comment
along the flicker circuit yesterday. To-
day the Sympathetic Strike" two-reel
thrilling dramatic subject. and nine other
reels will constitute the Marylands pro-
gram and all for cents. Some show!
We have arranged to run q series of
short accounts of famous silent players.
which will be illustrated with excellent
half tones Of the players" and expect
to start the series this week.
willard Howe. the local correspondent
Of the Photo Play of Chicago, the Motion
Picture World OF New York. and q sue
cessfui scenario writer, il attending the
national convention of exhibitors in New
York, and viii report for The Washing
ton Herald some of the interesting
phases Of the convention.
Next Monday, July IA. the vitasraph
Company will release the two-part fea-
ture. THE Diamond Mystery" being the
contest story Of the Motion Picture Story
Magazine.
4niS WOuueftui puOtopldy pOfCr8yS inc
mysterious plot and counterpart surround
ing the inventor of a diamond making
machine. who disappears strangely at
the same time that his machine ID bloyn
to pieces by dynamite. The story Of the
play has been 50 well worked out that
no one seeing it has any idea of what
has become of the man or who had
placed the deadly dynamite in his room.
The solution Of the mystery comes as a
decided surprise to all and 50 closes
what is probably one Of the most inter-
esting pictures ever displayed. Within
the meshes of the mystery itself has
been cleverly interviewer a beautiful love
story. which gives this wonderful photo
drama an added charm and attraction
that will be greatly appreciated Charles
Kent. who plays the leading role. acts
with notable power and gives the play
Just the right degree of artistic finish
that II requires. THE Diamond Mys-
terry is highly recommended to all low
ers Of the moving picture play, who will
find in II an irresistible fascination.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York, July a-cmsidenbae hsavinss vas
shown for outsids securities today. although The
tremely mail acale Ths industrial Issues were the
weakest, especially . number Of the STANDARD on
subsidiaries. which we've offered On more liberal
scale. On cppcession a about I TO points.
Ohio on declined p6ins. vhils New Yofk fen
about the same. United Cisaf Stores wss dosn y
sh-American Tobacco. after loss a =. recos-
cred In The mining list Alaska Gold Mines d.
ciined y. while fractional recessous were shown IN
Greene Cananea. Giroux, and some Il the lower
priced shares The Silver stocks ruled about steady
Tonopah issues also were lowef
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations Given below are for large lota Joboers'
prices are higher.
Veal calves. sheep. lambs. ehicaens, hens, and
esgs are wanted this week.
EGGS-Nesr-by dsts. per dor. q: Southern, ..
CHEESE-Nev Yost. oev. per pound. lie; Eat
psr pound. Isl: sv,s. domestic. pss pound. .;
do. foreign. per pound. u
LARD-Tub. pure. per pound IN: do. common.
BUTTERFLIES pint. new. per pound. n: tub
pr pound. 9a1: process per pound. q: under uades
per pound. Is: stnre-packed. per pound. %
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. Der pound. H: ROSTERS.
per pound. 10; spring chickens. per pound 5aS
turheys pr pound. I5af7: geese. p<r pound. las
Potato market Is very weak On old stock. Re
ceipts Of new potatoes are light and market mod
erately strong At quotations. Tomatoes arc active
at quotations. Other vegetables are going fairly
well at the following quotations:
GREEN GO0DS-Potatoes. per barrel. Loo
Is; yams. pr barrel. 2-soa35o: sweet pota-
toes. per Dbl. l5oAAoo; potatoes. per bbl Lisa
basket. 2sa5o: do. PET Dbl. Ioo.I3: mushrooms.
per h.. nAS; cabbage. per Dbl. Looal5o: carrots.
per bunch. 2a3: radishes home grown, per 100 soa
Loo; lettuce. per basket 75al; squash. per crate.
5o.L@; celery. per doz. aaioo; peas per Dbl. asos
500; kale. per barrel. soa75: cucumbers per basket.
aal5; asparagus. pr dozen punches. 7ss1O:
caulinover. Ger basket Looa2O; spinach per barrel.
loal0: rhubarb. per 100 bunehes. Lsa1oo: spring
Onions per 100 lunches. sa3n; Teas onions. per
crate. Llsai-5: beets. per 100 punches. aooa,,o:
tomatoes Der crate. Florida. Loos25: do. Texas pr
crate. soal.E; do. Mississippi. per crate. sosllo;
do. home grown. per crate. Loa2oo; csntaloupes.
Florida. per crate. aal0: do. California. per
crate. 2ooa3oo: do, Georgia. per crate. L3al75:
lima beans. par basket 2ooa3oo: corn. per crate.
ssaloo; Peppers. per crate. l<A25o: watermelons.
Georgia. each. 8a5o; esyplants. Per crate, L0l9
DRIED GOODS-Navy beans. per b.hei. 2Ds2so
FRUITS-New appies. per Dbl. l5oaioo; lemons.
par box. seoasoo; oranges California. per box. ans
600; do. Florida. per box, 75oaso; grapefruit. Der
boz. soss0: pineappies. Florid. Itns. pr eate.
a0a30; cherries per quar-. sa20: peaches. per
srste. lSa32s: blackberIies per quart. sai2: rap
berries. black. pct quart. loal2a; do. red. nsh
w0OLeNew clip. 1aN per pound
LIVE ST0CK-veal calves, choice. per H., slSas;
medium. per H., 8; common. per h., Sal: string
lambs. best. per h. sssi; do. ordinary. per pound.
s'ss7; fat sheep per H.. 4afi.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore. Nd, July a-GREEN FRUITS AND
VEGETABLEs-Apples. New York State. Der Dol.
assorted. 30a4so: do, No. 2 2ssaoo: do. earfy
harvest. No l5oa2 20: do. u Dbl. ba.ket, iSal %:
asparagus. Eastern Shore. per doz. prime. lnal 30:
do. par doz. cnll. 7saloo; beets native per bunch
2a3; do. Rappahannock. laIA: beans. Rappshan-
green. 4oap; do do. bus. wax. soasc hackb<rries'
Eastern Shore. per qt. yia5: do, RappahannocA
per bucket. <ai5: do. Patuxent per bucket, GAO;
cabbage. Virginia. per crate. L25al0; do. native
l5al.75; do, Der 100. 3ccaSoo: cantaloupes rorids
per crate. 7saloo: do. Georgia. L2salIs corn, Rap.
pahannock. per doz.. aAi2; cucumbers. Norfolk per
basket, 6a75: do. do. Per Dbl. lsCa2oo eszpIants
Florida per crate. 1sal5; grapefruit. Florida. per
i2an: horscradish nearby. per bus. boz. LALB;
iettnce. native. pr bus. box. Oaio; do. New Yora
per Dbl. has. L7sa2oo onions. Egyptian. pr ssck,
hammock. per bas.. esa75: do do. PER bbl L7ssa
oranges per box. to sine. Gco.Goo: peaches
Georgia. per carrier. 2o.,.oo; da. MaryhnA al
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10
RECREATION CENTER URGED.
Willow Tree Alley Conversions
wo.ld Cost $4,000.

For the conversion Of Willow Tree
Alley, which Is now being formed into
an interior park. into . recreation center.
in accordance with the provisions Of .
joint resolution introduced by Senatoe
Dillingham;. an additional appropriation
Of $4,000 viii be necessary, was the in
formation contained In the Commission
ers' report on the measure yesterday.
In part. this report reads:
"The land has now been acquired and
the old buildings on the site have been
removed. and II Ia the intention Of the
Commissioners, under the directions con-
tanned in the appropriation. to improve
the land as an interior park. This IL
estimated to cost In the neighborhood Of
5000 The balance Of these appropria-
lions will not be sufficient to convert this
interior park into q public recreation
center. as the estimated cost Of doing 20
Ii 5000. and the balance Of the appro-
priations is but $4,000. II. therefore, n
Is the desire OF Congress to change the
character OF the development Of this land
from an interior park to q public recrea-
ton center. a. proposed by this resolu.
ton. II win be necessary to Appropriate
an additional amount Of $4,000"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 2s2 1t so blk Is Holmead Manor
BUNNEMEYER. Helen E ct vir Der
nard to Hermann Bocorselsh SO
Qolo Otis Pi nw)
So s5ss pit 1t g. blk 10 Meridian Hill
BROWNING. VIM L ct Yx Rose w r.
Robt l. Laleger so q
Euclid st & Ontario I'd nw)
So se46 1t q blk 10 Whitney Close-DUNI
GAN; David to Cora Barbara Ander
IS OF Lamont. W of warder nw)
So 2109 1t % blk Is woodley Pk-HILL
VIM a ct ux Josephine P to Jno Fredi
Common SO covenants 2.
(2sth st bet Woodlsy I'd & Cathedral
ave nw)
So als pt org 1t 1o-EDMoNsroN. Ga.
cock so 81
Oh bet 18th & 18th nwl
So III west Y 1t l2EDMoNSToN. Mary
F to VIM .,o H. Walker & Oliver H. T
On 7. ave bet 18th & 18th nw)
So 1O75 It 81 & 50 I0sa Its II & 7s-FARR.
Geo D to !, Thrift mi Bldg Co 80 srs $780, q
81 AS 1t H-FORCELLA. Felix ct ux
Lima to Harvey A Rounsaville so IS
So So 5l 8" It tE . Kenilxorth-FRAsER. ia.
ct ux Eva H to Ella N stahi 81 s.
So ; rs Il Il i q. IL Jno T David
Bones Joint tenants 1850 tr $4,000 8
So sasiG io ST its ns 81 to eKAYHoE. Matthias
Z ct ux Mary to Harry Wilson 4
So lfss Its Is & Is Potomac Hts-PO-
TOMAC HTS LAND CO to Miles Poin-
potomac ave bet GaIena PI & Jewett st
So 5sA Its II & Is ELK s Kosciuszlso Pr
RHODES. Thos A ct ux Sarah A to Jno
J & Georsie Pepper joint tenants $40
sasis7 its II & 40 blk 80 Petworth Adm
SWARTZELL. Luther to Dwight J
Particle 500. trusts SIS on 1t II & 500
on 1t 40 IS
9th st bet varnum & Webster SITS nwl
So 5165 1t 30 blk 8 Kenilworth-STAHL.
Ella NJ to Lulu p Mallery 80 "a
So Z70s 1t Sauls Add'n-SANSBURY
Norman L ct ux Ida NJ to Annie N
Deane SO covenants 20
So 1884 1t ITO Chillum Castle Hts-THE
wASH'N LAND & MTG Co to Eugene
W Wall $3.50 covenants "a
81 %%sTs0n p At Gsg AZ Albert ssi 1s
Lillian Walters SO 20
So $50 SIT i = Rana,e aiEhl,nds.THE
Hawkins SO covenants Is
IN Of Mass ave. f OF s7th SCI
so 5iss II 10 Randle Highlands-Same to
sam'1 H Smith 80 covenants Is
So 5.s5 1t s. RandIe Highlands
WASH'N l. & T r Co TT to the U 8
Realty Co SO covenants II
So 1896 It's & s. Randle Hishiands-THE
U REALTY co Inc to Thos Barry
SO covenants "a
&c Of 18th ST, N Of Mas. ave SCI
co tr to Karl G A Ludwig so GOV.
IN Of N st. w of ath seq
So 5iss 1t 2 Randle Hiehlands-Same to
IS Of G st, + of 31st st SCI
Su aSsS It ,S2 blk Mt Pl & Pl Pls-
wARDMAN. Harry & Jno H Clancy
to Alberto 6 southworth SO. covenant.
IS of Col I'd. E Of Sherman ave NV,
81 3lss 1t 81 blk "a Petworth Adm
WALKER Chas ct ux Mary F to
Jno Holiday I'D W. ct us .s Francs y, n Joint
IN Of Randolph st. e of 18th nw)
So 31s3 1t 80 blk "a Petworth Add'n-Same
to Mary A Davis so sub to right Of
IN Of Randolph st. E Of sth nw)
So ETss Its "a & 8 blk / East wash'n Hts
WILLIAMS Isaac ct ux Laura D
to The U Realty Co $40 II
So ime It SwoLF, Alex & A Coulter
Wells tr~ & Jacob HiIlman to Abraham
Gerscowitz - =
TX bet 18th & 18th ne)
So south of 2sN II I'm blk I West Hoi-
rread Manor-WARDMAN, Harry e
Thos Bones to Julius & Margaret
Winkelmann Joint tenants 80 covenants
q tr $3.50 10
fl3i6 Perry Pi nw)
S0 east Of ss Its g. g. g, ~. 20. s.. &
IS nix 10 Highview-WARDMAN Harry
Z Thos Bones to r w Beall Jesse H
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10
ORDER BARRING MEN STANDS.
Escorts win Net he Allowed at
nathi.s Beach wone>,. nav.

Despite vigorous protests of the young
er women bathers. the order excluding
men from the pools Of the municipal
bsthing beach during the hours set aside
for women and girls will stand.
At the time of issuing this order, DR..
Hudson. superintendent Of the beach.
brought the matter to the attention OF
Commissioners Rudolph and asked for q
ruling. Commissioners Rudolph and
Harding visited the beach yesterday and
investigated the situation After talking
with many Of the women bathers. they
decided that the order should b MAIN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. July s-Nooey call on the Stoch
Exchange today opened ct per cent: highest, ~
per cent: lowest. per cent; closing, u Der cent.
Most Of the days loans were made At ~ per cent.
strong tune has developed in the marfet fcs
fixed date funds The charge for sixty days. id.
vances has risen by about Y per cent. brisk de-
mand has sprung up for the long maturities, but
hsaks an still rsauctsut to put ont funds for any
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10
Picture
NEWS
A Daily Feature
In The Herald

This daily news feature Of The
Washington Herald 10 for the bone
At Of everybody interested In mo-
ton picturea
Suggestions, comments. criticisms,
inquiries. and questions invited. Ad-
dress communications to Notion
Picture Editor. Washington Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10
TORONTO QUOTATIONS.
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

sales-Regular call. Il O'Clock noon:
Washington Gas 8 at ssH. 8 at ask. 8 at 81. 3
at 81. IS at %, 8 at sSs. 3 at sS. 8 at o.
After call:
Washington Gas, 8 at 81.
Capital Traction. at l5h.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10
The Safest Inyestmenfs

Hedges & Guy Birkhead joint tenant
so covenants & tr 5000
Is Of v st. E Of Summit Pl mel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished by N. L. Carpenter Co.
New Yorf. July ..
RecefptA Middlinss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10

Total sales H,276,000. against 81, 5ss, 900
yesterday. H.140.000 q week ago, and
S,728,000 q year ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10

Want Higher Prices.

Down in Dallas. Tex, representatives
from every cotton-growing State meet
today in convention to work as one
for Is cents a pound for cotton. This
convention will last three days. In New
York October cotton closed yesterday
at 11.52. Some job to make the price
Is. The weevil may do it. By the way,
there is a movement on foot to save
the cotton crop in the Southeastern
States by a law making 1t impossible
to plant cotton on a strip fifty miles
wide separating the Western and
Southeastern States, now in the path
of the weevi1 army. 1t is claimed they
will not be able to cross this strip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-24
CURRENCY .LECISLA-
ton INSISTED UPON.
Pres. Wilson Again Visits Capitol
To Tell Lawmakers of His Wishes
Submits His Views in Care
fully Moderated Tone of Voice.
THE CURRENCY MESSAGE.

Mr.. Speaker. Mr.. President, Gentle
men of the Congress:
II Is under the compulsion Of what
cecms 10 mo 4 clear and imperative
duty that have a second time, this
session, sought the privilege of ad
dressing YOU in person. | know, OF
course, that the heated season of the
year is upon us, that work In these
chambers and in the committee rooms
is Iike ~ te become a burden as the sea
son longthens, and that every consid-
fatiaH Of personal convenience and
personal comfort, perhaps, in the cases
of some Of us, considerations of per
sonal health even. dictate an early con-
cllIsion of the deliberations of the ses-
sion; but there are occasions of public
duty when these things which touch
lis privately seem very small; when the
work to be done is so pressing and 50
fraughr with big consequence That we
knew that we are not at liberty t.
weigl against it any point of personal
sacrifice. We are now in the presence
OF such an occasion. 1t is absolutely
imperative that we should give the
business men of this country bank
ing and currency system by means oi
which they can make make use OF the
freedom of enterprise and Of individ-
ual initiative which we are about to
bestoW upon them.
We are about to set them free; we
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-24
Holds Stand for Four Hours Before
Council in Senate Chamberlain !
qualified Denial of the Charges
Advanced Seeking Resignation.
Fire Protection Leading Point Of Debate Mr. Camp
BELLS Statement Detailed Story Of Hearing.
Mr.. cAMPeELL's STATEMENT.

H
Opening his statement In self de-
Tense against the charges of those
seeking his resignation as steward and
treasurer of the Maine insane Hospi-
tai, Manning s. Campbell, before
members of the Governors Council,
Monday afternoon. declared that he
had put forth a special effort to
make the installation and establish
ment of Dr. Henry w Miller as SUI
|perintendent of that institution. three
years ago this month, las agreeable as
possible =
Il arranged and held a general re-
ception of all the officers and employ
ees at the institution he said, read
ing from manuscript, myself per-
|sonally introducing them to the s,iperin-
tendent, as the superintendent of the
institution always heretofore having
had the respect and esteem and good
will of all the officers and employees
as superintendent | called around the
lefty with DIR. Miller and introduced
him in many instances to prominent
citizens of Augusta; suggested that T
would introduce him to the mayor
! when an opportunity offered.
! THE mayor shortly after having been
nominated for Governor, the superin-
tendent called upon him and intro
dueed himself and voluntarily stated
that there would be no politics at the
institution, and that he was going to
run it, ETC., and be superintendent. ]
think this Interview occurred about the
23rd of July. From about that time on
DIR. Miller seemed and was very active
in making large things out of small
ard criticising very literally my acts
and my duties and finding a good deal
of fault along these lines
Discharsing Employees.
Speaking of the elimination OF en-
ployes in his department. which has
been freely limited at. Mr.. Campbell
continued:
He criticised me and my family to
the trustees in making our associations
very unpleasant. It was even stated
by DR.. and Mrs. Miller that there was
more than one way Of getting rid of
people who were undesirable and whom
they no longer had any use for. The
process of elimination began shortly
after that. Immediately after the re-
instatement of DR.. Miller, the elimi-
nation process was again begun and
was advised to inform my grocery
clerk. e. ". Grant, and the head far
mer, Percy Gregg, that their services
would not be required after two
weeks. They were promptly discharg-
ed because of their connection with
my department.
The early part OF October. 1910,
took about a weeks vacation with the
full knowledge and assent of the SUI
perintendent. Leaving home on FRI
day afternoon. / called my Office from
Boston, Saturday evening. to ascertain
Continued on Page Nine)