davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-23
LEGAL ADVERTISING
Clerks Sale.
The State of South Car 3lina.
County of PIckens
CONT of Cnrptn1,n D

The State of South Car 3lina.
County of Pickens
Court Of Common Peas.
Lula n. Mullins. plaintiff,
against
J. ~. Kendrick. J. r. Taylor and A. G.
TAYLOR. and X. 81. Hughes as receiver
Of J. ". Kendrick, defendants
In pursuance of decretal order
made in the above stated case by HIS
Honor Judge II. F. Rice dated Sept. q
1913 will sell 80 the highest bidder
on .alesday in November 1913 during
the legal hours for sale at Pickens G..
ii , Z. The following tract OF land
bwIs: All that piece Parcel and tract
Of land situate In the state and count,
aforesaid containing six hundred and
sky acres. more or l=ss as shown by
a surrey and plat made by j. Ii.
lGington- surveyor On the lst day of
Jlne Fy9 and adjoining lands Of John
" Thomas, Crenshaw. Grant and
ohers, and known as Carlton Mountain
and having the following metes and
tpund., and courses and distances TO-
"it: Beginning at q beach 3X0 on a
small branch not far from Crow Creek.
which branch eDpties into said creek
ana run ing thence Sl4 Wl5o0 to a
stake 3H9; Thence $50 Egg. 80 to a rock
3X0: Thence NS2i E2., 80 to a Rock 3XO:
Thence 80 W3.sG TO rock 5XQ: Thence
Slsf E9.:0 70 rock Ok; Thence N4f;
Ell % TO a rock 3Xr; Thence NJ, E22. 20
10 rock 3H0; Thence Mo; E4O, 40 to
rock 3A0: Thence N49 E4l,50 to a
Pine stump 3Ho 70 a rock 3XN. Thence
Nitf WACO to a rock 3IN: Thence
.63 E5.e0 TO a rock 3X 3n old line:
Thence N4 "l3U TO stake 3XO:
Thence NJ Wie:Co to a cherry 3XS;
Thence Ma WHO 70 rock 3XN:
Thence N25 VI, 50 To rock 3X: Thence
S6S W2Q00 To rock 3X: Thence s.
"3n,W 70 rock 3X: Theme" 81 E2.. 81
70 rock 3H; Thence Sis W55O 70 a
maple 3H0: Thence SG2 W56G0 70 a
. hickory 3X0 on branch: Theme. the
branch the line 70 The beginning and
being the same tract Of land coryey4c
. 70 ~ by K.ndrick. Walker Corn,any by
ne@i bearing date the 23h day OF
. Angus. 1912
TE;lus of Sale cash. Purchaser ,c
! pa' for all papers and recording the
. .'n+ a. J. BOGGS,
Clerk Of Court.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-23
Clerk S Sale.

Tie N;a;- II south Carolina,
uu,y II Pickens.
CoG!t r: Conmon Pleas.
y. q smith. Plaintiff,
against
:. Jones, Defendant
II pursuance of dlcre,al order
Honor Judge II I. RE da,.-d Sep,. 25
1919 ! , i'll s@ll = tie highe=, bidder IN
>ai-.iay in Noven.iar 1913 during the
legal hours foy sale d: P.ck-ns G. II
: G. t'e following !stcrlS--i real estate
:owir
Fr.,: All tia, c-r,aIa piece v,zrcel
Or tract If land wing or b~inc situate
IN SAID county and -ia,e on branche- y!
Georges Creek. ~at-ys nf Sauda river.
and bounded by land. II Almonds. G.s.
s~t' - d Others. and containing twenty
=i1 81 acIe- more Or leSs, al-0 the riyh,
ulLe and interes. in the shoals on the
Creek near the above described lands
which J. X. Laihen purcha "a f,oul
he es'at- =. James Lathem i-ceas4d
and which was conveyed by j. X LatL-
"'n 70 Abraham Jones.
Second: .ll,p all that piece. yarcel or
Nacr ~ lanJ situate. lylug ana icing IN
the ab0v- named state ana county f.-
gining at 4 -tnne 3XNM On branch run
Hlng theDc- along to-. hranch NJ. + 6 ~
p end. thence M. US o.. s,o1e 3HNM
iherc" ME-. fi2 ,pto q -tou- 2N 81.
there >G4 W2j2 ?. 10 stone 3NDM
thence 81 E22 s. 70 stone HOM.
thence MO. E4.iJ 10 the teglnring
y uu6e4 b, lands ct liea,on. t; Maui
DIN and others, ami containing thirty
two AND three-tenths f32 3.io) acres
more cr less. sS will t~ shown Nv plat ot
s4uc MADE by JnO. :. Robinson. sIr
reycr. Gated lGiD ~ Ncv-rni-r, 1907. t
winch rIs, refer nee J. llcr-ty made
Jii- h~ing the same 'ani conveyed L
J T. Jones On May - 1910. ~ J. r.
Ne*herrv. ProHa'e Ju'et nt Pckens
county. :. G., urtrr decree If said
court IN 40 o. NE persona! atsets Of
Abraham. rIs,. 3tcta
Il NJ o. -.I- Cash Purchaser e
I'.r ~ al psp@I5 aud recording ssrne
A. J. EOGGS,
C!sIk of Cpunt.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-23
Shoe Department
Mems Shoes

We say it without fear Of contradic-
ton. that we have the best line of Shoes
in the county-such lines as Boyden' S
and Walk Overs in the dress shoes. and
Endicott-J ohnson's line of work shoes
cannot be excelled If one style does
not suit YOU there are twenty others
and when we are through fitting YOU.
YOU are satisfactorily shod and will
never be ashamed to show your feet.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-23
They Make You Feel Good.

The pleasant purgative effect
produced by Chamberlain's Tab
lets and the healthy condition
of body and mind which they
create make one feel joyful. For
sale by all dealers.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-23
Miscellaneous Items
Blankets 81. 90 pair up to Sc M

Blankets Sl.O0 pair UP to IS. 90.
Art Squares and Rugs.
Mating. zoe to SOC, best grade of
CHINA Mating and Calcutta Mating
Come and see us for any of the staple
goods-Outings. 1Oc and - 1-2c; Sheet
lngs, Drills, Duck. Our large purchases
pay we are able to give great values
when selling because we receive great
values when buying.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-23
A Card of Thanks.

Mr. II. Dean Singleton and
FaEoi2v desire TO express to all
F6Fe1g friends who so kindly as
siisTEf5 fS9eTn during the sickness
ahG @*;aSSg If 1lr. Singieton's
aisitp Mrs glTira Dixon. their
stap1suil ard heartfelt thanks.
san1 nF5Ga esseS9 ogge they pray
GssGfs slaNMgs.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-23

we call your attention to the
change in tbs names Of the
managers II election to be helti
November :th. Last week W.
publ hed the wrong mana."r,.
BIT through no fault q o1rs.
We published the lis. Z. I, was
handed us by one q. tn" can,
1aiSsionecs IF RE 5-l
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-23
We make prices that make
our business bigger.
Hardware Dept.

nov about a new stove this Falls
We nave recently received a shin.
ment 1 OF Ranges. Cooking and Heating
otoves. These ranges are perfect in
construction. economical and satisfac.
.ory IN operation. If YOU are in the
tllalket hi.l Tor a stove of any kind it will
pe 20 your Interest to look at our line
~ hie'iGlnoeT we still handle the old rela-
D.h ron y, hlng cook stove the best
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-23

Don't forget us on Pictures and
FRAMES. Comforts. Underwear. Shirt.
ings, Trunks and Suit Gases, Embroid-
cries and Laces, Mems and Ladies' Col
lars; Ladies and Children's Hosiery
lOc to SOC; Rainsticks-a fine selection
soc to $3.50: we have good umbrella
for 81 90. '''
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-23
Hats

John B. Stetson-you know what
they are-all the new shapes, S.. 50 70
$500. We also have a nobbv line oSf S
cheaper hats from s1.OO up. it NAV be
easy to match the price, but hard 70
match the quality. '' -
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-23
Dry Goods Dept.

Our Dry Goods Department is stocked
with all the new fabrics.
Ratines, all colors, 25c to 81 90 yard
Serges and Panamas, all colors, 25c
to sl'25 yard.
Whip Cords. 25c to 81 90 a yard.
we have large assortment of other
dress goods in all fabrics and coors.
New dress goods have been coming
IN daily and we are prepared to fit you
up with any Of the new fabrics. with
trimmings 10 match
COrsets.
In order TO have your new Fall dresses
ut properly. they should be fitted over
the corset YOU intend wearing. Our
stock of The American Lady Corset is
complete in all sizes for Ladies and
Misses
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-23
Harness

we believe in our customers
and our customers believe in us
rs confid nee game neither
OF us is ashamed Of.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-23

Dress Shirts. soc. 81 90 and sl.50
Work Shirts, the best inPthe world
for Soc 'no World
Winter Underwear and Sweaters al,
prices al
Carhart Oyeralls and Gloves.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-23
Clothing Department

We have an especially fine line Of
Clothing this Fall. We are handling
the Strauss & Bros. High Art Clothing.
In fit. wear and aIl-round excellence we
think they are the best on the market
for the money. They give entire salts
faction from the time you buy them
until they are Worn out. With this
line and our many other lines Of cheap
er clothing We can show YOU how to
dress well and have money left for
other things.
We are exceptionally strong on Blue
Serges this season. Our reputation for
carrying the best in these suits is estab
lished. Other lines in Cassimeres,
"orst"ds and Cheviots to fit any pocket
book
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-23
Neckwear

Al the new weaves and sometime
hooby iy in a velvet-in reds, purples
Dlues: greens and browns at SOC. This
ltein Is up to the minute Also an er.
cellent line of 25c goods.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-23
OvercOats

We have an exceptionally good line
OF Overcoats and Cravonettes. real nice
and real reasonable in price You will
be caught some of these cool nights and
wish you had one Of them. An sizes
and prices.
A full line of Mems and Boys odd
pants and coats-all prices.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-23

Trying 10 do better elsewhere
than here is like trying 20 find
the North Pole.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-23

Yes this its true name1e Store the People has proved ability
demonstrated wonderful
meet all the peoples varied wants Their as
sstnce and patronage would be difficult
but word could do that would
to the smallest detail has been overlooked "e
dependable
Ing prices which the goods marked should appeal taste and
pocket book. 80 ~ anu
Below enumerate Of the excel
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-23

You will find our Clothing fits
your figure and our figures fit
your purse.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-23
Corsets.

Every day is moving day with
US. Our goods fla,ly refuse 10
stand still.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-23

We have goods at the lowest
prices at which it is safe TO buy,
and at the highest at which it is
worth while.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-23

Just as natural for US TO lead
in values as it is for others to
follow.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-23
Grocery Department

This department is always kent
strictly up to the standard. We Get oct
me q best that money will buy and Sell Sell
1t as cheap as others ask for inf infar;or er
QUALITY In fact. this grocery depart.
ment i1 vii more than hold up the we'll
KNOWN S nigh standard of the Company.
- sunbeam p Flour When buying -four
!. IS aL"ays best to buy brand of es-
eaollshed quality. This is what Won
seI IN sunbeam" It's an all-rornd
uour 1b OF the choicest kind-weighed in
ne ne palance and found NOT wanting
any other 'o'ie" oi
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-23
Turn Plows.

our stock of turn plows is complete
now, now, tor he fall blowing; also an unbroken
S.ocR $40 4 OF points for all sizes Heretofore
y, We nave pushed the Lynchburg Turn
III, rlow because the many users assure re m
va afty tney IKE them better every year.
AFTER A1ter all, the proof of the =
w Our stock of Hardware .,.u
" we carry at all times Ma
Farm Implements, l5arbed
all kinds of Tools and go
OF Granite Ware-the Id ,,,,,an
cooking ware because of its smooth snr. 81
lace. IS. light weight. and it is easy 70
Harness
,buggy Harness from SO. 90 to $40 on
Also Keep at all times both riding and
WORK Brides, Lines, Slip Harness, and
wy wy ouo piece that you may need for
" agon or BIggv Harness.
sizes and prices. an
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-23

Have you gotten a knifes
Evening star., 1913-10-17

many guests travelling with them. In
attendance on the convention. About
1000 persons are daily visitors to the
convention
Evening star., 1913-10-17
EMBARRASSING IS CONDEMNED.
Schoolgirl Attire Criticised Before
State Mothers Assembly.

AUBURN. ~. Y. October 17.--"Over-
dressing in the schools and various
specific features Of the Schoolgirls at
tire we're sharply condemned In a paper
BY Mrs Grace Underwood of Auburn. read
before the State Mothers Assembly yes
terday. Openwork stockings, low shoes
In winter, pumps. sweaters worn indoors
and high-heeied slippers were among the
things. she criticised. Mrs. Underwood
advocated Boy Scout uniforms for boys,
serge dresses for girls and some uniform
dress for teachers.
Mrs. Gertrude s. Martin. adviser of
..co-eds" at Sage College, Cornell Uni
versity. delivered an address on incul-
eating high ideals In marriage. She
censured the comic supplements, moving
pictures and other forces that joke about
the marriage relation. She advocated
seq education in early years. She also
deplored mothers marrying on their
daughters successfully" rather than
happily
Evening star., 1913-10-17
THREE HUNDRED KILLED
Province Devastated by Chi
nese Brigands-American
Mission Churches Burned.

PEKING. October IA force OF
Chinese briganGs. commanded by Gen.
Hwang LANG, has murdered 500 peo-
pie In the province OF Fo-Kien. and
also burned two. mission churches the
property OF American missionary So
cieties.
The American missionaries from the
disturbed district are still In Fu-Chow.
where they took refuge during the re-
cent troubles.
The Chinese government troops sent
much activity. The Chinese war Office
today promised the American charge
d'affaires. Edward T. Williams. that it
would Institute effective measures for
the suppression Of the brigands.
Evening star., 1913-10-17
YEAR IN JAIL FOR TAYLOR.
Justice Clabaugh Declines Immunity
to Man in Suicide Case.

a sentence OF one year I'm jail was i'm
posed by Chief Justice Clabaugh. In
Criminal Court. No. 1. today on Thomas
r. Taylor, who was arrested following
the suicide of Mrs. Mary c. Waldrachs
about three weeks ago, on charges pre-
ferred by the woman's husband, August
r. Waldrachs. who alleged the couple
eloped from Baltimore and lived together
here as mar and wife.
Attorney John c. Foster. representing
Taylor urged the court to place his client
on probation and produced a number Of
ietters from Baltimore citizens urging
such action. Chief Justice Clabaugh.
however said that he could see no reason
for placing the defendant on parole az
he had placed the blame on the dead
woman. which the court characterized
as "cowardly."
Evening star., 1913-10-17
MRS. FITZHUGH TO BE FREE.
Pleads Guilty Of Thefts in New
York and Will Come Here.

NEW YORK. October 17.-Mrs. Kathe-
r,ne Randolph Fitzhugh, said to be .
member Of an old Virginia family. pleaded
guilty today to two indictments charging
grand larceny. and was remanded until
Monday, when It is likely that she will be
released under a suspended sentence and
sent to Washington. d. c., In the care OF
relatives.
Mrs. Fitzhugh stole a gold mesh bag
valued at $500 from Miss Dorothy Fisk.
daughter of Piiny Fisk, banker, while
Miss Fisk was worshiping In 6t. Bar
tholomew's Church early last summer.
The second indictment charges her with
stealing a gold bracelet In the Church OF
the TRANSPORTATION.
Counsel for Mrs Fitzhugh told the
court that IL she were given another
chance members OF her family had agreed
TO place her In a sanitarfum.
Evening star., 1913-10-17
NEW YORK MOST
NEEDS MISSIONS
Presents Greatest Field for
"Home Work." Bishop VIII
son Declares.
RECALLS EARL EFFORTS
AS A PASTOR IN CAPITAL
woman's Home Missionary Society
Holds Several Sessions at Foun.
dry II. E. Church.

Bishop Luther b. wilson OF new
York. secretary OF the ooard OK oishops
of the Methodist Episcopai Cnurch' TO-
day declared 20 tne convention OF 'ne
Womans home M'ss.onsis Sociesy, 'n
session AZ Fouhory z" = S"u'un. .s., .na,
New 1orA city ouoe s"o 49, .'' =.
heid ior AN ns' Ae
orgahiAation "a
He presented 20 sne us'.ss'es s as
their guests p's
mlssiohA's n.s .. - 80 80
tropoHs. praase4 s.,.. ."o - .. s"a
ETY. in the nisuest poeeaoae so's' ea'e
said that haIf-hour conference with
..s ps,ro,, had always been to nm
Oh Oe.to1 coursa ,n
like taxing poes
applied Christianity.
K,shop Wilson formerly was the pastor
% .oundry u. 4. Church and olner
...ta ta.,.,,s. caurcnes in " asninston. and
ss val, Anown mere. de Was 70 nave ds-
,;vsr..a an auo,ess Ionlsat before the coIa-
I'm I'm. uul because ot otEer demands
s,, n,s tue spoKe during rne day ses-
s.,, .I,stenu.
e' -,.,
"Greatest MISSION k1eAo.
Evening star., 1913-10-17

taken. He also said he had returned
to the governor a statement the latter
prepared several weeks ago. but which
Herrick suppressed. Chester c. Platt,
the governors secretary. met the news
paper men in the lobby of the senate
chamber and assured them that a
statement would be ready probably for
THE governor has prepared 1t In
part" he said ''but he will not put
the finishing touches on 1t until after
the verdict is in. It will not be the
statement which Judge Herrick has
had"
Evening star., 1913-10-17
Statement Returned.

Judge d. Cady Herrick. chief counsel
for the governor. was an early arrival
IN the courtroom today. He said that
hs had arranged everything SO that his
connection with the case would termi-
nate the minute the final vote was
Evening star., 1913-10-17
Many Delegates From Afar.

COutcutlOu.
Many Delegates From Afar.
Many OF the delegates have come from
long distances. notably Mrs. H. p
Thomas Of Tacoma, Wash. and Mrs. K.
A. Stevenson and Mrs. e. F. Taylor of
Seattle Mrs. Keiser said today that one
Of the LONGEST trips made to the conven-
tion was that of Miss Mabel Benedict, a
former Alaskan missionary of the soci-
ETY.. who brought east when she came
two Alaskan girls. Miss Nellie Tilton and
Miss Sophia Swanson. who are to finish
their education at one OF the society
eastern schools.
Tonight's session is to besin at s
o'clock. The principal feature of the
program Is an address which Mrs Rob-
inson. president OF the organization. Is to
make. entitled Pioneers in the Wash
Earl Cranston OF WASHINGTON, wife of
Bishop Cranston. will open the devotiona'
exercises, and they will be closed by Rev
william H. wilders Of this city.
Hospital Night Observed.
Last night was Hospital night" OF the
convention Rev. B s. Haywood OF
Washington delivered an address entitled
THE Importance of Hospitals TO Home
Missionary Work." in which he declared
that "a Christian hospital f. the most
practical exemplifisatiou OF the Christian
gospel" He said Was ash.ng'on is proud
Of s!bley Hospital. and reported that lo'
surgtcai operations took place there last
month eleven in one day, the total since
the mex building has been occupied beng
:;3.. He said S:bley Hospital mas the
finest chiIdrens ward in the United
states and characterized the children >
getting we'll room there as unique
and happy division OF the institution.
MIR. Haywood called attention TO the
coming dedlcatory ceremonies or Robin
son Hall Sunday afternoon. The MEM
bers OF the convention are expected to
attend these exercises, which will be
conducted by B shop Earl Cranston and
Bishop William AZ Quayle.
Presentation Ceremony.
The building will be presented to the
trustees OF the Womans Hsme Mission
ory Society by Mrs. Dayton 4. Minard
of Buffalo, secretary Of the national
training school bureau Of the society.
Rev. w. H. Wilder president OF the
Lucy Webb Hayes Training School OF
washington. will preside at the cere-
monies.
Eighty nurses and students Of Sibley
Hospital were guests at the convention
last night. The session was opened by
Bishop william Burt. Rev. A. w.
Kavanaugh of Brooklyo delivered an ad-
dress entitled Hospital Greet ngs," and
Mrs. d. b. Street of Washington pre-
sented the report on the bu. eau for hos
pita4s Of the society. follow ng which
Ms. Anna Hobbs Woodcock o. Des
No.nes. Iowa, delivered an address on
'aThe Children OF Our Republic" Mrs:
Woodcock is secretary of the department
OF home guards and mothers Jeweis.
Evening star., 1913-10-17
these offenses the said william Sulzer,
governor OF the state, be and he IS here
by removed from his Office as governor" /"
Governor Convicted
Under Three Articles;
Cullen Sustains Him

ALBANY, N. Y. October 17.-Gov.
William Sulzer yesterday was found
guilty by the high court Of impeachment
on three OF the articles preferred aga nst
him. They were articles Nos. /. 2 and
4. He was declared innocent Of the
charges contained In article B.
The vote on articles / and was 80 to
Is. bare two-thirds majority. The
former article charges that the. governor
falsified his statement Of campaign con-
,tributions: the latter charges that he
committed perjury in SO dong.
The vote on article 3, which charges
that the governor bribed witnesses to
withhold testimony from the Frawley in
vest. t.gating commi ,t.,e was unanimous in
favor of the governor.
The vote on article 4 was g to II, six
members changing their votes on articles
and two from guilty" to mot guilty"
This article charges that the governor
suppressed evidence by means Of thr> ats
to keep witnesses from tes styling before
the Frawley committee. Among these
was Duncan w. Peck, state superin-
the trial that the governor had asked
him to commit perjury.
Secret Vote, 43 to Ia.
The secret informal vote to remove the
governor was said to be 43 to IA, the
same as on article 4. and the vote not to
disQualify him was said to be unanimous
Article g. which charges that the gov
ernor committed larceny In speculat.ng
with his campaign contributions, was
SAID not to nave been sustained in the
secret session by a vote OIL 81 declaring
the governor mot guilty" to against
him.
Article 5, which charges that he pre-
vented particular witness, Frederick L.
COlwel.. from attending the sessions of
the Frawley committee: article Z, that
he threatened to use his ONCE and
influence to affect the vote or political
action OF certain assemblymen. and arti-
Gle 3. that he corruptly used his In
fiuence to AFFECT the prices of securities
on Inc stock exchange, were reported
also to have been decided In favor OF
the governor In the secret sessions by a
practically unanimous vote.
Cullen Upholds Sulzer.
Presiding Judge Edgar NJ. Cullen
voted mot guilty" on every article and
rendered a long opinion in explaining his
votes. The other eight judges OF the
court Of appeals were divided On artic es
and 2. judges Willard Bartlett Emory
A. Chase and William Z. Werner voted
for the governor and against him voted
Judges Frederick Collin, William H. Cud-
deback, John w. Hogan. Frank II. HIS
-cock and Nathan l.. Miller, making a
division among them of i've to four
against lne governor.
On article 4. Judges Bartlett, Chase
and Werner changed their votes from
f1iscock and Miller changed from
guilty to mot guilty" making against
him L.vision of six to three.
Presiding Judge Cullen held that the
offenses charged In articles l and 2
were not inpeachable. and that the gov
ernor neither falsified his statement un-
der the provisions of the election law
nor committed legal perjury"
Evening star., 1913-10-17
Proves Himself q Hero.

Another tale OF heroism on the water
has come TO the Department OF Com
merce. This time 1t is Second Omcer
Chester E. Morris of the lighthouse
tender Anemone, at Woods Hole. Massa-
chusetts, who distinguished himself
According to the report received. a
rope had become entangled in the pro-
pefiere Of the ship. Morris grabbed 9
hatchet and jumped overheard and cut
the lire away while he was fuiiy ten
feet under water. However. he has .
serious cash in his wrist, which necesoi-
tated taking five stitches in the wound
Evening star., 1913-10-17

The most luxurious shoes
ever made for men and wom-
en-. Delightfully."- EASY"
yet handsome and shapely in
appearance. HEAVY SOLES
that BEND" as EASY" az
a -soled slipper. All styles
and feathers for @R nm
men aud women. ~OsVV
Evening star., 1913-10-17
Fire Rages in shanghai.

LONDON, October 17.-A central News
dispatch from Shanghai said a great ire
had ragged there yesterday for Ave hours
in a northern suburb OF the city, half a
square mile OF which has been destroyed.
Ten thousand people have been rendered
homeless.
Evening star., 1913-10-17
Those Popular
"Colonials."

Patent Colt and Dull Calf
skin Pumps, with large tongue
and cut-steel or leather-cov-
cred buckles, are tremendous
ly popular for both street and
evening wear. Two new lots
Just received. at
$500 and $3.50