davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
Criminal Court, No. 2.
Mr.. Justice Gould.


United States VS.. William Lewis. Re-
ceiving stolen property; plea not
guilty. Attorney, o. A. Bigoness.
United States VS.. James Thomas. As
sault with dangerous weapon; plea
guilty; sentenced to penitentiary for
three years.
United States vs.. Nettie NJ. Bunker.
Violating section 2l1. criminal code;
plea not guilty; twenty days to de-
muir.
United States VS.. Walter Hall and
George Reed. Housebreaking and
larceny; plea guilty. each;
United States vs. John Hebron As
sault with dangerous weapon; plea
not guilty Attorney. o. A. Bigoness.
United States VS.. Walter H. Boggs.
Violating section 215 penal code: plea
not guilty. Attorney, o. A. Bigoness.
United States vs.. Frederick Rogers.
Violating section 211 criminal code;
plea guilty. Attorney, o. A Bigoness
United States VS.. Joseph Austin and
William Bentley. Robbery; plea not
guilty. each. Attorneys, o. A. Bigoness
and NJ F. .Mangan.
United States VS.. William johnson,
alias Jack johnson. Embezzlement;
plea not guilty. Attorney, o. A. Bigo-
United States VS.. James Green. En-
bezzlement; plea not guilty. Attorney.
T. L. Jones.
United States VS.. william Wilkes. En-
bezzlement; plea not guilty. Attorney,
T. L. Jones.
United States VS.. William Lamont. EN-
bezzlement: plea guilty; referred to
probation officer
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
Realty Transfers

First addition to Washington Highlands
Charles @. Taylor to William H FitsIm-
monp, lot Il. block 20, $40.
Columbia Heights-F1ora X. Turner TO Will
lam G. Blundon. part lot 10, block 3s 500
l. street southwest. between Third and Four
and-a-half streets-Harry A. Kite ct ux
TO Elijah Galloway and Fannie Z. Gallo
way. lot 49, square IA, SO
Brookland-John e. Norwood TO Frank L..
Hess. lot g. block 81. $40.
Mount Airy-Stella V. Kefauver TO william
c: Medford. part SO.
Virginia avenue northwest. between Twenty
second and Twenty-third streets-Henry
Oxenbrrg ct IN. 10 Louis Folstin, lot II.
square So. $40.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant PlaIns-Harry
wardmsn ct al. to Mary Bast, lots I06 and
lI5. square 2sss SO.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

at New York yard;
Vulcan. at Guantanamo; Ammen,
Burrows. Monaghan, Trippe, San
Francisco. at Newport; Orion, at
Norfolk navy yard; Vermont. Mich
igan. South Carolina, at Hampton
Roads.
Sailed-Paducah, from Cienfuegos. for
Surveying Grounds; Utah, from
TompkinsvilIe, for Hampton Roads;
Florida, North Dakota, Drayton,
Mccall, Paulding, Roe. from Tomp-
kinsvilie, to meet II. N. 8. Natal
Des Moines. from New Orleans, for
Monte Christi via Guantanamo;
Prairie, from Guantanamo. for Phila-
delphia: Minnesota, Idaho. Ohio.
from Philadelphia for Hampton
Roads; Sonona, Panther. from New
York yard. for Guantanamo.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
woman and Work"
Subject of Lecture

A lecture. reviewing Olive schreiner's
book, Woman and Work." was given
last night by Charles F. Nesbit before
the Anthony League at the Portner. Mr..
Nesbit declared that woman was forced
by economic conditions to make her
own living and therefore should be
given the ballot.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
Wrestler
Falls Two Stories

While engaged In a friendly wrestling
match with her husband. James Bailey,
In their home al "A ! street southwest,
last evening. Elizabeth Bailey, coIored
twenty years OLD. fell from second
story window. Although badly shaken
up and bruised. the woman was not Sc
riously hurt
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
Court Record
Equity Court, No. 1.


O'Neill VS.. O'Neill. Order appointing
guardian ad litem. Plaintiffs attor-
neys, Sheehy e. Sheehy: defendant s
attorney, j. j. Darlington.
Rose VS. Rose. Referred to Fountain
Peyton and l.. NJ King appointed TO
defend.
Fowler VS.. Fowler. Referred to B. L.
Gasskins, examiner. Plaintiffs attor-
ney, VI. T. Clinkscales: defendants at
torneys, Topper & Gusack
Talbot VS.. Talbot. Order for alimony.
Plaintiffs attorney. w. A. Coombe; +;
defendants attorney, Leon Pretzfel-
der.
Brawner VS.. Gillane. Auditors report
confirmed. Plaintiffs attorney, NJ.
\. Richardson; defendants attorney,
w. L. Pollard.
Blaine VS.. Emmerich. Decree substitute
ing trustee. Plaintiffs attorney, ]. A.
Maedel
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
MARINE CORPS.

Lieutenant Colonel B. III. FULLER. de-
tached Marine Barracks, Charleston,
to Army service schools, Fort
Leavenworth.
Major CARL GAMBoRGANDREsEN.
to Army service schools. Fort
Leavenworth.
Major r. Fl. DUNLAP, detached Naval
War College. Newport, to Marine
Barracks, Philadelphia, Pa.
Captain F. A. RAMSEY, detached Ma
rine Barracks, Philadelphia, to Ma
rine Barracks, Charleston.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03

Joseph Letter. John d. McIlhenny.
Ord Preston. Daniel Fraser, and VIII
liam b. Orme are the proxies named
by the Washington Gas Company 10
act for stockholders who authorize
them at the annual meeting, Feb
ruary 3.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
PRICES IN MARKET
LITTLE CHANGED,
SEAF0QDS RISING
Oysters Show Greatest In
crease in Cost During
Past Week Here.

Few changes occurred in market quo
tations during the past week, but there
mas been a general tightening Of the
market and fish especially, have become
scarce ana bring high prices. The jump
in price of oysters was the feature OF
the week. the rise being from IS cents
q gallon. the end of the week before, to
81 and then -sl-Z5 during the past week.
This price continues strong as the week
closes.
The first shad of the season made its
appearance today from the north. 1t
is frozen, but of excellent Quality. Tne
FISH sell for 70 cents and 81 each- Ihe
largest shipment of turtles that has
been received at the wharf market In
several years came in yesterday from
the James River. They are OF the type
known as "sliders'' and are said TO DC
unusually good for making turtle soup.
They are sold for about sS a dozen.
Clam Supply Small
In keeping with other fish prices
CLAIMS have edged Up in price to u
hundred in place of 20 cents to u a
dozen, and the supply is not large. The
siPSus.Ss a Eyt 4 bod - With CEstsfE
\ h. stAs,ser. orlv 20 susheis OF vhieh
Sreoef,sd yestsrSa.s ~ 1ae wharf : -
ket. lind which Eife no snoicstiozl % "a
creassag IN quantity.
Nasas are high. Sat have su1terec =
cbsrke efricA last week. LArht-ntDg
ff7s lsuspiY 81 Tegetatles Is res 5ousiss
81 fHlFh prices and tnsfe IL ,1ns
70 fgse IN price. There y actls
sAsreege. but owners sis nc -
sN6g up fSsEons 81 % MA 90 t6r
tnis xeea's aEotsticns,' said 3 market
nan today. for car dispose o< 81 ]
have ~ that pre-" The demzssf IS
sitght. IL ~ said, but the supply is i5w..
Chirkens are brine ns good pss1es
9tfrH hsE been an Ecrease Of /. nts
. E1t'E1 siace Christmas Cor fowts na
of cents u pound soE roasting S...o.Ls
ems. Broflers are bringing Is to 90 cents
a pound.
Any suggestion that there might be a
drop in prices after the close OF the
holiday season has thus far been con-
tradtctod by the fact and dealers de-
clare they can see nothing like a let
M in present conditions for while.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
Circuit Court, No. 1.

Chief Justice. Clabaugh.
Mcguire VS.. Fidelity Storage Com
pany. Time to submit motion in ar
rest Of judgment extended to Janu-
airy 10, 1918. Plaintiffs attorney, l..
L. Handy: defendants attorneys,
MILAN & Smith.
Davis VS.. District of Columbia ct al.
Motion to strike out declaration
granted. with leave to plaintiff to
amend in ten days. Plaintiffs attor-
neys, T. L. Jeffords and Z. c. Dutton
defendants attorneys, r. s. Day and
F. D. Davidson.
Rich VS.. Mark. Security for costs or
dered in ten days. Plaintiffs attor-
ney, Nelson Wilson; defendants at
torney, H. E. Davis.
Jaselli VS.. Riggs National Bank. Jury
respited until Monday. Plaintiff s
attorney. j. II. Ralston: defendants
attorneys. r Ross Perry & Son.
Smith VS. Munford. Judgment by de-
fault. Plaintiffs attorney, Nelson
oswelI VS. Potomac Electric Power
-fpEsaaas & q. Dc iaE aiis "a =
Withdraw sFEeararl Tor aeteuse
ElsuinE star Newspaper COMPANY
s}fEdtord q Bradford Co, Ct a
5sSEmeRt by default against defend
alt, Bradford & Bradford Plain
IFS attorneys. Ottenbsrg and Fish
n. dsfsndsnts attorney Charlie
Soc
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
BONDS.
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The washington Times By
u.rr,msn a Co.. New York; G. B. Chipmsn
manaser local branch. Colorado Building.
neAs.ss raid aL ed
The Washington times., 1913-01-03

Securities OF the Washington Utilities
Company are expected to be listed on
the Washington Stock Exchange at an
early date.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
AUCTION SALES

TH3saAs BOWLING q CO.. Auctionesrs
%i .:nu:fy , nasi, sss isi e - 9ss
wh9saie Producerf Market nth and b
strek northwest. condemned District horses
Nose2l and s2a By order Commissioners. D.
C. u. G. HARGROvE,
Il Purchasing offcer, d. c.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
chminsl Co i. NO. ),

{ nited States IS. ln Harris. alias
John NOies. Hons reaking and lar
ceny: sentenced :. penitehtiaIy tor
three years. Attorzsy, -. C TuFnsse.
3Hited States We harles T.. DAILY.
Robbery; sentence 20 jail for eleven
months and q dsgr sentence suS-
peneed; placed a. yFGhsiion. Tec5g-
.5izEE,e 800. Aitsszcas, 81 Z O'Brien
United Etates VS.. william Johnson.
Grand larceny; sentenced to peniten-
tiary for two years, placed on proba-
o. A. Bigoness
United States vs. Samuel Rauen. MUIR
der in first degree; motion for new
trial overruled; sentenced to be
hanged January 81, 1918
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
Itfnes
w ant
Columns
Phone Main $500
DECEMBER CIRCULATION.

I solemnly swear that the accompanzlae
statement represents the circulation Of Ine
Times az detailed. and thai snt
net figures represent, all returns elfminatso.
sold, delivered, furnished, or mailed to bona
hds purcha serI or gubScrfoers-
FRED A. WALKER, General Manager.
District of Columbia, -:
Subscribed and sworn TO before me thts
31st day of December. A. d. 1si2
Thomas C. WILLIS. Notary Public
.s-s-asss. .-;-s-f*-s-t-f
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
NAVY.

Lieutenant Gunior ,grade) JlMES
PARKER, jr.. detached command
C-3; to Vermont.
Lieutenant 0unior grade) r. 8. Ed
WARDS, to command Ca
Ensign c. II. BOUCHER, detlched
. Vermont; to submarine instruction,
u. S. 8. Castine.
Medical Director ]. c. BYRNES, placed
on the retired list of officers Of the
Navy. In accordance with provisions
of section 1444 of the Revised Sta
tutes. from January u, 1915; 10 home.
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
Market Quotations,
Fruits.

Following are quotations for >capies
today:
Fruits
The Washington times., 1913-01-03
Potonss s,E EfT ln9sr.scs; 9.
Army and Navy

ARMY.
First Lieutenant CLARANCB r.
DICKINSON. Medical Reserve
Corps, from Whipple Barracks
Ariz., TO San Francisco. Cal. and
Philippine Islands
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
an important role.

A frank acknowledgment OF the ulu-
rncc OF modern ant seems the most
striking feature ot the new fashions for
fall Couuricrs arc colahomt'u. with
artists 10 their desire o. present iemi-
ninlty with something entirely uc@ in
Sartoria effects, and the result is pic
turesqucnc,s far beyond anything ever
before known 10 costumes intended for
formal stree, wear All designs launch
ed by Mgh-claSs houses are rcrlete with
this influence OF the modern art schools,
and Futurist and Post lmprcssionist cf-
sec,s have been rather rccllcssly incor-
porated into the new costumes, SO il
Seems Go the conservative woman who
has hankcriug for the tried and true
tailored style of street garment But
This old style tailored wear is hopelcssly
jrim and pass6, and unless a woman
wishes 60 look ike a female physician.
Il missionary brud for au0erc lands.
Wht.e unitarian Rarb is more desirable
than feminine iurbtlows. or travelling
salesw0man setting ont ON the road.
she will. however loathlWly abjure the
CLAM mann sh tailored type oi suit and
provide herself with one of the trcksy
affairs lu modern, accepted STYLE made
Of cluaue stuff, begiu by Post Inn
pressoul.t gIrdle and having waist
line considerably above OF below the
uo-u'
Az E French Derby run at Clan
tiilr Dt. '1 June 'he vogue Of new
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
SHORT SKIRTS THIS
FALL

All the new tailored suits worn a,
the French races have had very short
skirts-or rather, the skirts have been
lifted at the front to reveal quite frank
ly the foot and ankle while the soft
drapercs cling against the limbs at the
back These new skirts demand nj
most daint'ness in footwear, and this
autumn the boot question will be a vital
one Buuonod boots remain the stand
ard style prescribed by good form. and
many Of the new buttoned boots for
fall have extremely high heels and friv-
olous lines Of toe and instep, with the
ighicst OF turned soles. Such boots are
absolutely essential with the draped,
iMcliul costumes OF the moment fox a
loW-heelcd, mannish street boot Is
clumsy with such an ultra-feminire cos
tune and may be worn with good effect
only with the semi-mannish, strictly
tailored type of walking garb. There is
fad now for matching the tops Of
the buttoned boot with gloves; for ex-
ample, patent leather buttoned boots
with tan suede tops will be accompanied
by long gloves OF tan suede gray topped
boots will be matched with gray suede
gloves, and so on, according to the color
note demanded by the costume.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
THE INEVITABLE WAIsTCoAT

There has been more ard more ten
dency throughout the summer TO open
coats and bodices in front over a vest Of
contrasting fabric. Through the warm
months transparent effects Of net and
lace have been the favorites, but with
the coming Of cooler weather gay waist
coats Of silk ere making an appearance.
Post lmpressionist silks are used by
the couturiers for these cheerful waist
coats, and the modern tailleur, with its
flowered vest, eccentric cut and irlls OF
lace, is very far cry indeed from the
staid and prim tailored suit OF a few
seasons ago Clotilde has brought out
n charming tailieu- OF brocaded crepe
tussah, with a wide waistcoat of printed
Post Impressionist silk The coat is
much bloused at the waistlinc, and be
low Il hangs cutaway peplum 10 the
hip. This coat matches the draped skirt
OF brocaded tusSah, and over the skirt
to the knee falls queer little apron
OF pleated chiffon IN contrasting color
dark brown, while the brocaded tussal
is grayish tan. The peplum OF the coat
and two pointed tabs attached 10 the
waistcoat fall over this chiffon apron
with a strong effect OF contrast.
paC"i1 shows the gay waistcoat with a
Vcrg C.ic suit OF black velvet The en-
tire front Of the coa.-to the armholes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21

Flounced frocks have been a fea-
ture OF the French races this sum
mer. At Longchamps especially,
during the warm spell OF weather
early in June, many lovely white and
cream costumes Of lace, machine en-
broidery and net were noted, and al
most invariably founces trimmed
the skirt, Such founces are very
scant however, and are mounted on
narrow underskirts of net so that the
skirt has close, clinging lines Shad-
ow lace founces built In this way
are exquisitcly soft and graceful, and
some OF the fine machine embroid
cries are equally graceful. Lingerie
dresses OF embroidery and net with
fur trimming have also been fea-
ture at the French races. One stun
ming creation, worn by a mannequin
at Chantilly, had a three Aounced
skirt Of machine embroidered batiste,
each founce being edged with the
tiriest line OF dark fur.
In Paris now no woman NAV be
considered really modish unless she
wears sash, and the wider and soft
er the sash is, the smarter it is. Cal
lot Soeurs have brought out a Ger
tain sash that has scored a great sue
cess and shadowy suggestions of this
Callot sash may be noted on half the
summer girls at American resorts
this season. The Callot sash is of
black silk, preferably a ribbed Ben
galInc weave, and is very wide and
very soft.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
A NEW PARIS SUIT NOT TOO
EXTREME FOR CONVEN-
TIONAL TASTE.

Though magenta, bright navy blus
and brown are combined in this new
tailored model by Martial Armand the
colors are so well managed and the style
Of the suit so simple and distinctive that
there is nothing bizarre about tie
model. Brown worsted and mohar.
mixture--very fashionable this season.
forms the material OF the coat and
skirt, and the skirt is lifted at the front
over hip sash of magenta silk, which
falls below the coat in one long end a,
the back The girdle Is also of magenta
silk, and the strap across the coat front
is OF magenta silk embroidered in
bright navy blue. Note that the lifted
skirt plainly reveals the buttoned walk
ing boot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
NO RADICAL CHANGES IN
FORM OR LINES

IN fact !, is color that gives the new
modes their chief interest forms re
main much the same. Skirts are still
cluging and coats are loose and blouscd
with girdies at the waistline, tails or
peplums eking out the length below the
waist Many of the new models show
q queer, hybrid miNture Of Oriental and
Directoire features, and Poirct makes
no secret OF his strong leaning toward
Ducctoire and classic effects Waist
measures still remain generous, and the
aim in all cases seems to be 60 reveal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
REDFERN STANDS SPONSER
FOR THIS MODEL.

The color is the vivid and striking
feature of this Redfern suit, which is
built of jacquard worsted and mohair
mixture in what is called Imprcssionist
yellow--a not to be missed shade wher-
ever it appears. The skirt has a seam
down the center back, the drapery being
arranged at this seam and covered by a
pleated sash end of silk. The short coat
over hip girdle is very modish, and
the coat collar OF embroidered velvet 10
mounted on high neckband to give
the fashionable thick-necked effect,
High-heeled black buttoned boots and
a black hat tone down this striking cos-
tune.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
A BALKAN SUIT FOR A
DEBUTANTE.

Cheruit has designed this fetching
suit for one OF the debutantes of the
coming season The little suit is one Of
the prettiest models ever turned out by
even the adroit hand OF Nine. Cheruit
and is sure to be widely copied. Over
skirt of mixed blue and green worsted
in curious cross-cord effect falls the
gay little coat Of blue duvetine. This
coat is semi-military in suggestion
Cheruit calls the style Balkan-and no
doubt il is. The crossed shoulder straps
and grouped buttons emphasize that
military suggestion, and the coat has
collar and cuffs Of the skirt material.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
A MODERN ART VEST BRIGHT
EMS THIS BLACK SLIT

That Paquin has gone over to the
ranks of the Post lmpressionist fol
lowers in dress is evidenced by this new
Paquin model OF black velvet, which
has a draped waistcoat Of embroidered
velvet and silk in Post Impressionist ef-
feet The waistcoat opens over a
crossed fchu Of net and covers almost
the entire front OF the coat, its lower
edge extending to form a wide girdle.
The skirt OF this Paquin model shows
the slightly lifted line at the front
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21

bolero style will open over an cnor-
mously long waistcoat, reaching almost
TO the hip Peplums and positions also
give the idea of length, and rare indeed
is the coat that is no, broken at the
walstline BY some sort o. sash or girde.
Indeed sashcs are the dominant note in
fall costumes They are tied everywhere
from shoulder TO knee, and even wraps
and hip-leneth coats arc drawn in un-
der wide, softly k0ctiad sashcs. These
graceful sashes give the new tailored
costumes a striking Oriental suggestion
and arc most becoming to the average
woman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
WAISTCOATS BELOW THE
BELT WITH CUTAWAY
COAT.

One of the striking features Of the
autumn-tailored suit will be the exag-
gerated wastcoa, Some of the waist
coats worn at the recent French Derby,
where many new tailored modes for au-
tumn made first bow, had waistooats
that were so conspicuous that they we're
the most striking thing about the cos
tune. This little tailleur by Bernard,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21

is waistcoat, and this obvious waist
coat IS Of gay Oriental embroidery. Al
the rest OF the costume is black velvet.
long peplum OF the velvet falling
below the hips and expressing Paquin's
determination TO establish long coats,
which she considers most graceful This
fetching suit has been copied for a fall
trousseau in black lansdowne with a
waistooat of Futurst printed velvet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21

even with its exaggerated waistcoat, Is
distinctive and refined in style. The
coat and skirt are Of hunters green
cloth, and the waistcoat is OF palest buff
MORE silk Very smart buttoned top
boots of patent leather and twilled cloth
accompany the suit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
SOME COATS SHORT; OTHERS
LONG

When tailors disagree who shall de-
eide; Some authoritative makers are
cCGtending that long coats are the thing T;
others, equally authoritative, arc insist
ing on short, jaunty model; but there
IS certain uniformity after all for
when coat is short at the front it has
long tails at the back, or a saucy little
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21

ew note struck by color rather than form.
Couturers aim at originality rather than uniform
ity in dress Coats broken at the waistIine by
vests or CIRCLES. Short skirts show the feet
Draperes follow lines of the figure. Sashes play
an important role
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21

the figure az ndhyeI, as far as dccency
permits In evening dress this is ac-
compllshed by transparent effects and in
street garb by clnging lines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
Ants Eat Through Lead Cables.

White ants are causing much trou ole in South Australia in telephone cables and also in the underground electric light lines. On the lead sheathed telephone cables crosses be. tween the circuits began to occur. Upon withdrawing some of this cable from the ducts it was found that the ants had eaten through the lead in many places. On the Sidney system of electric lighting the ants ate through the bitumen compound and chen through the lead and high te,. sion insulation next to the wire. To stop the ravages which will incur au enormous expense if not checked, arsenious oxide mixed with bitumen, sort of pitch, is being applied to the cables. Carbon bisulphide is also be. ing tried with the idea that the odor Will drive the ants away.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-16
HOG CHOLERA GIVES
 WAY TO VACCINATION
Farmers in Randolph County Experi. ment with New Yaccine-fs
 Successful.

Pocahontas, March 15.-That the hog cholera question has been solved was thoroughly demonstrated here. J, w. Going, breeder of fine hogs, had an epidemic of cholera among his hogs, and many of them had died from the disease Through ,ne ef- forts of John B. Kizer, county demon strator, the state veterinarian came here and vaccinated those that had not contracted the disease ana those that had 1t, and the conseG uences were the disease was stamped out. The vaccinating method for this dis ease is new for this county, being the first time it was ever tried.