davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-13
PROGRESSIVES MAY
CALL PRIMARIES
Party May Take Advantage of State
Law Regarding Primaries for
Certain Offices

Gadsden. January 12-(Special )-Tak-
ing advantage of the state law regarding
primaries for state, county. senatorial
and congressional offices, Alabama re-
publicans and progressives NAL call pri-
maries. p. E. Gull, a prominent attor-
ney of Gadsden, and member of the re-
publican executive committee, may call
the attention of the body to the fact that
these primaries may be held at the ex-
pense of the state. 1t is claimed that if a
primary were held, most Of the progress
sives would come in and vote with the
republicans,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-13
Opinions Vary

New York. January 12.-Attorneys, alien
lists and others who have been partici
pants in the trials and insanity hearings
of Harry X. Thaw received the news
of the commissions report, which decided
he is sane with conflicting emotions, some
expressing pleasure at the findings. others
reterating convictions that Thaw would
be q menace If released on bail.
William 7. Jerome. who was district
attorney when Thaw killed Standard
White, and who has since continued to
oppose every move to have him declared
sane refused to discuss the commission :
report.
He said early today he did not care to
indicate his next move to have Thaw
returned to the Matteawan hospital for
the criminal insane from which he es-
capped five months ago.
Dr. Austin Flint, alienst for the state
in the prosecution of Thau and who has
repeatedly asserted that Thaw was in
zane. declared that he feared for his life
If the release of the prisoner was granted
without restrictions.
Dr. Flint went over the history Of
Thaw's life, and attempted to show that
he might be model citizen for time.
but that temptations of drink and a desire
for revenge would lead him back into his
dangerous self.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-13

L. A. Heaton has completed a brown
stone cottage on Chestnut street at cost
of 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-13

That the Marshall county executive
committee refuses to be governed by the
action of the state executive committee
and that it was not considered good
policy to put up the bars to the extent
demanded by the state body was the re.
port received here today following a meet
ing of the Marshall county COMMITTEES
Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-13
Saws Thaw Dangerous

He concluded Ms statement by saving
that "Thaw is highly insane and dan-
gerous"
Expressing a directly opposite view
to that of DR.. Flint, Dr. Britton ID.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-13
EvENIS OF Today

City commission meets At o'clock,
Hearing on motion to dissolve tempor-
.ry injunction against the Lyric theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-13

A letter from the pa ssenger department
of the Southern railway to Loui Hart
says that arrangements are being made
whereby thousands of excursionists will
be brought here to viist Noceaulua Falls
this summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-13
At the Theatres

Bijou-"In the Bishops Carriage 2:3o
ard $3.50 o'clock.
Orpheum-vaudeyille, 2:5o, 7:ao and
O'CLOCK p.- m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-13
Local Data

For the "a hours ending at I p. m,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-13

'-1ndlcateS beIOW zero.
e. c. HORTON, Local Forecaster.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24

sn4w the United
the
doub
still
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
.AZzzoNz::s Quality Means

much'more than expressed by the hackneyed
term 'bests2ss It.means promoting household
economy. in dollars and. cents. 1t means that
each. .article1in eachTclas of products bearing
the Armour Iabeli as good as experience and
skill canEmakeTit, when skill and experience
ars}backedA Aby3vastlresources and fifty years 81
steady striving for betterment For Armour and Compan,
recognzexno Eiyals and mo competition in the produc
tom pE 74alSSysfoods Thea Armour aim is to make
eachgprOductss as goodlas'a can de'madeyregar
less awhatl lsomebodyge gelse lis doing; Ito apur
theEutmosts Emoueyy value into each product; n
forAinherent Kvaue anF the thing purchased is IN
awtrera of caI fbnvrrg 4bon N An
-. - ~ w = = ouSis .iail ail BY D
mere&prce. TINS END, the resources, skill, OFA
andy experience sof@ s. the @most 4 famous food EST
producing thouse9 e9inkthe.world are daily.drawn ~
nponktogtheAlimt
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
:<zZxzo1rs Service Means

much more than productionTof. QualtyIpro-
ducts. 1t means protection of that Quality every
step-okthe way from selecting the raw, material
Of field and farm to distributing THE finished
product and laying ft.down right here at your
door Nothing is left to chance. Nothing left
to agencies over which Armour and Company
have no control he raw material IS selected by Armour
with quality always in mind anufacturing is in
Armour r}pnn; Every detail shioent and dist,I5u-
hoa aof finished Gproducts is gunder SArmour
~ s@DerOiion. IL Armour rtwatchfulness Yandgcare
s1,7onnds thert in the 3localg gArmoura branch
sro T1 house here in youE city, sup the Imoment
MENT " ~e"O@ye 10 your ueaieT DAY OyA day IN
TURE an Armour wagon. II Armour Quality, ,epluS this
AENIN Armour Service thus becomes "a 7guarantyIto
~ youNthe xconsumer, ythat lis Huniquesinifood
production and distribution
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15

considerable cash and many valuable
records and papers. The bank is
now open at the chamber of CON-
mcrce and will remain there until the
new home is constructed.
The Clark Grocery company OPEN
ed up an Silver avenue in one Of the
Mahoney buildings.
The Clark Clothing Company will
open temporary quarters.
The cause Of the fire Is unknown
but is under investigation.
The board of trustees of Demine
met Tuesday evening to consider the
matter of fire protection. They de-
cidcd to put the whole matter mp Ia
the water company. and force il 10
produce seventy five pounds IF pres
SIRE io throw 50-fo streams of
water from three two and one-half-
inch hose with half-inch MOBILES.
Ninety days are given for the com
pan yto put in larger mains and to
finish the work. A force of ten men
must be employed and the work start
ed within fifteen days. The penalty
i To be $40 day. rs provided in
the eompany's franchise. and forfeit
ture of the franchise. The matter
j. more fully taken up in the editorial
column.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15
Amusement Notes

The tenth picture of the series
what Happened to Mary" appears
At the Comet Theater tonight. Man.
ager Hull is going to surprise his
many patrons by installing grand
Wurlitzer Orchestrion. costing $3.50.
This fine musical instrument plays
the flute, organ, cello, violin, and
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15

has the human voice effect. On one
night each week Manager Hull will
arrange To give recitals on the Or
rhestrion in connection with the pie
lures both of which are the best that
can be- secured. Mr.. Hall has bought
some new opera chairs which he will
put in The Comet Theater. lie said
that a progressive town needs pro.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15

FOUND-Auio tail light and license
number 2l37-N. NJ, Is miles west
of Deming. Inquire Graphic. 3s-v.
LOST On the street or at the
Crystal Theatcr Thursday evening,
May Z, II ladies' purse containing $l5.
and some papers with the owners
name on one of them. Please return
to DR.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Steed and re-
ceive liberal reward. 3S-2j2.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15

gressive picture house, and he ].
going to see iLat Deming gets il. by
doing everything in his power To
make the Comet one Of the finest
moving pictures theaters in the
Southwest.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15

Little Vineyards Jersey Cream but
Ter i again on the market. Ask for
il. II your grocer cant supply it.,
phone 2S-.l -j.-adv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15
TO TRADE:

TO TRADE
40-h. p. Overland 5-passenger auto
mobile equipped to burn cheap oil.
Fine condition. will exchange for
decided land or town property. Good
3h winona wagon, would exchange
for first-class typewriter or sewing
machine. Dandy horse and buggy,
will sell or trade. Cheap. Write
Boxl, Separ, New Mexico. 37-B-p.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15

d. q. Reeder Of Siratford. Texas.
is visitor in the city.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15

Ask your grocer for Little Vine
yards Jersey Cream butter. II he
doesn't have il. phone 2S-J-5.-adv
George W. Wright went TO II Paso
on business trip Friday morning.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15

FOR RENT large unfurnished
rooms. Suitable for light house
keeping. All West Spruce. 36-W-p.
.SANGRE has rented houses in Dem
ing over eight years and is still in the
business. II
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15
The Graphic Cent-a-Word
! Classified Ads
| Bring Results


FOR SALE:-First class twin cy-
Under seven horse power Harley
Davidson motorcycle. Address r.
McClughan. IS.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15

For sale Baby turkeys, and five
old turkeys; baby chickens. also mis-
cellaneons assortment of household
furniture. and etc. See +. J. kcroo
on Dimes place. or see Graphic.
.iS.p.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15

FOR SALE:-l60-acre relinquish-
ment. grass and mesquite land. two
miles 10 railroad station. ideal for
homesteader: dirt cheap: party must
sell. Good wells near il. Address
Box 494. Deming, n. N. 3s-p-B.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15

FOR SALE-s0-or 160-acre decided
land. s miles east Of Dening. House
and well. so feet to water. Cheap.
Address W. F. Carne. Deming. 35-tf.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15

FOR SALE:-One 25-h. p. Primm en-
CINE. New. One Advance pump. com
plete. Call on s. W. Amy. or W. s.
Rogers. 3S-p-B
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15

FOR SALE:-lIogs. all sizes. Also
Oh. p. secondhand engine. $4,000
and Oh. p. engine, new. $4,000.
Address +. W. Baumann. tf-l02
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS

We have a good ham at 1872. +. c.
Parrish-Spot Cash Store. 81.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15

FOR SALE OR SERvICE-l6OO to
lsOO-pound black Jersey bull. Two
and one-h half miles northwest of city.
Alex loot. If.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-04
|BL00DED HOG SHOW FOR
ANDERSON IS PROPOSED

son next fall hog show. His idea
was to hold the hog show in con-
nection with the proposed county
fair. In the event county fair Is
not held. he suggested the holding of
hog show alone. Mr.. Spearman's
idea is to offer capital prize Of 800
for tIs one exhibiting the finest pair
Of Berkshire hogs and a series Of
smaller prizes FOR those winning 9TH
er than the first honor.
Local parties. 1t was stated, have
already guaranteed the 500 for the
capital prize, and It is proposed to
man has made up for the other prizes,
Tho capital prize has been guaran-
teed in order that those desiring to
enter the contest may select their
stock now and prepare for the con-
test
1t was stated that there has been
q wonderful increase In the number
of blocded hogs that are being raised
in Anderson county now. Mr.. Spear
man himself las sold blooded stock
to some 80 or 40 farmers in his Sec
tion of tho co,lnty who are now reg
ular producers. of fine hogs. 1t was
also stated that the hog farm OF j.
M. Aull at tPendleton is responsible
for q large number of farmers OF that
section raising blooded stock. s
Two. Anderson citizens. 1t is said
J. e. Clinkscalcs and John Frauk. are
making preparations; now for. taktas
up the work Of raising blooded hogs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-04
ARRANGING FOR BOYS
CORN CLUB EXHIBIT
u -.
EXCELLENT SHOW EXPECT.
ED TO BE STAGED ON DE-
cEMBER IL
VALUABLE PRIZES
Offered Boys Winning Honors
in the Several classes-Ex-
pert Judges.

j. w. Rothrock,' In charge OF tho
farmers cooperative demonstration
work for Anderson county, for tho
past week has been calling upon the
members OF the boys corn club and
assisting them IL preparing their re-
ports for tho annual meeting OF tho
club to be held at tho chamber or COM
merce December 12.
w. w. Long. agent in charge of tho
farmers cooperative demonstration
work In South Carolina. has promised
Mr.. Rothrock' two expert Judges 70
pass upon the corr to be submitted
at the contest next Saturday week.
MIR. Long has stated that he will prob
ably attend tho meeting Of the boys
corn club, In person. ;E
While membership OF the corn club
has fallen of considerably since tho
season started. the success of the on
tcrprise will by no, means be impaired
1t is expected that the exhibits .iof
corn at the chamber of commerce. on
Heuembsr 12 will he as fine as though
the membership of tho club had held
out to It's full strength. Tho club work
started out at the first of tho season
with a Inefiibb bcshfp of Something like SO.
Just fcw n;-ny OF these have faslon
out. Is not definitely known. but It .1s
I-estimatnds that something like 80 per
cont have forsaken, the work. ,.Sys
An attractive prize list has been
completed by Mr.: Rothrock and all Of
the prizes are we'll worth trying for.
One of tho most attractive prizes is
that offered by President Riggs Of
Clemson College. To the two boys
making the largest and cheapest yield
OF corn per. acre he Will offer four
weeks course at Clemson College next
August, when tho subjects OF agricui-
tuTe, faiFying. horticulture. etc., will
be taught them by tho best experts
at the institution.
The prizc list hns boon announced
as follows: M
For tho cheapest corn por acre,
first prize. six sackn of t0-4-4 ser.!.-
izcr. i, ,ie-, 49,
For tho next cheapest corn, i've
sacks OF cotton seed meal.
For the best ten ears OF prolific
corn, four sacks uf ,10-4-4 fertilizer.
For the second best 10 oars. 80
pounds vetch seed. s,.ss5:y;S
For the best ten ears one cared.
one .turnplow iynysf:, ~
For the next best. one barrel Of
For tho best writtenf report, one
rocking chair. .t;ts .zssa IS. N a ~
For tho best report. ono stotson
hat. = sj j-G. i NH 3.
For the greatest yield .s per '-aere. SO
+ For tho second best yield, flyo sacks
Of cotton seed meal. "a :sss
For the car containing the greatest
number OF grains. 40 pounds of lard
For the ear containing tho second
largest number Of grains. 20 pounds
OF lard. (.
Greatest improvement shown in two
year rotation. pair of $500 shoes.
For the second greatest improve
ment, pair $3.50 shoes. &. .s'.Si5 e 3 II
To the boys making the; largest
fields per acre. one month at Glenn
son College IN August, 4
The long list OF splendid prizes
should appeal to the BOYS of the coun-
" and 'if anything will induce them
to take part In the exhibit these splen-
did prizes should, 81 6, .si.s, VI,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-04
PIEDMONT BREEDER COMES
FORWARD WITH GOOD !,
SUGGESTION
PLAN OUTLINED
Blooded Hogs Are Already Rails
ed on Extensive Scale
About Here.

A bloodcd hog show for Anderson
county. dn which handsome prizes
Will be awarded those exhibiting the
finest specimens of the we'll known
Berkshire breed Of swine. is q pro-
position which a well known resident
of Piedmont, r. NJ. Spearman, has
brought to the attention Of the CHAM
ber OF commerce. Mr.. Spearman has
done more than suggest in this mat
ter. for he has alyeady raised among
friends at Piedmont the sum OF
$3.50 to be used as prizes In the pro-
posed show.
Mr.. Spearn1an. is an extensive raiser
OF registered Berkshire hogs. Some
time ago he took up with Secretary
Whaley Of the. chamber Of commerce
the proposition. OF holding in. Ander-
r .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-04

Holiday.
Recitation, "The Story, of ttp Pill
grims''-Naomi Gable.
Qyqtations-S Six small pupils.
Honor the Mayflower Band"-Ge-
neva Gable.
Song. "We Are Harpy"-Edith Hol-
iiday.
Tucker. .;s
Recitation, 1.-THE Best Dn= Of All''--.
l.. z. Clark, Gertrude Lantham.
Recitation, "The Corn Song" Lois
Latham. q.
Recitation, n,."Whcn We Grow Big
Horace Holiday.
Recitation, "SOme Pumpkin Pie
nj. e. Tucker. 9 3
Song. "Hail tho Glnd Thanksgiving
School.
AyiboA party was given after this
program from which .se,10 was raised
for the imJf fbvementt .of the school.
We appreciate tlie interest the patrons
aIfd young people took in the exercises.
Those who were With us fre.a u dis:
tance were MI md MRS. Luther Gable
Of Anderson, James md sloan Cable
Antrevilie; Mr.. fJofin, Nance. Due
West; Mr.. AIbers Gicex frvin Ander-
son. tMr. dohn. Ftsher. Level Land.
Miss Annss liable. ..Who has bear
visiting her grani2ather. Mr.. j. q.
Gable; returned homo this morning.
Otis PrIiittr WIS absent from school
on Tuesday a.; ilo ;attahd ded tho corn
shucking at p4r. J, j.. fables.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-04
COUNTY SCHOOLS FAST
ACQUIRING LIBRARIES
BUT HALF-DozEN OF So in
THE COUNTY ARE NOW
WITHOUT THEM
SOME VALUE. OF SIS
Williford School Latest to Place
Order for Forty Dollar Out
SOME VALUE OF SIS

OF the Sc rural schools In Anderson
county not more than q half dozen arc
without excellent libraries. according
to statistics furnished The Intelligent
Ger by Miss Maggie NJ. Darlington.
county supervisor of rural chools. The
last institution to avail itself of the
advantages Of library Is the Wilt
, ford school. which has Just placed TN
, order for an outlay of books costing
$40 and a bookcase costing $40, the
entire outfit being selected by Miss
Darlington at the request of the Of
flcials. OF the school.
At the same time that Miss CARING
ton placed the order, for the new Ii
barry for the Willirord school she or
dered SIS worth Of new books for
the High Point school and an equal
amount Of new books for the Barker's
Creek school These books are ex-
pected to arrive here within the next
few days. 81 J.
AS generally known. there iis an ex-
| cellent plan. whereby rural schools
can acquire SMALL libraries If the pat
rons Of any sclrool will raise $40 for
library purposes the trustees will do
nate $40. the county board of educa-
tion like. amount and tho State board
Of education $40. With the $50 thus
raised. three fourths of the amount.
or $50. is invested in blocks and tho
balance in a bookcase.
! When a school already possessing
q library wishes to add to the number
of books on hand a similar plan is fol-
lowed. If the patrons Of the school
will subscribe S. for this purpose the
trustees will donate a similar sum and
tho State board of education S.. Tn
der tho rules. however. no money will
bo appropriated for additional books
for q library in the same year that
one is established.
In. some OF tho rurhl schools OF the
county there arc libraries valued as
high as $75. Tho fact that not more
than a half dozen of the SO rural
schools arc without tlibraries speaks
Exceedingly well fori tho progressive
ness Of Anderson county. In the
schools where there sare libraries! ef-
IeCiive systems are used In letting
cards .are !, kept by the librarian on
| which the number OF tho book taken
.e.t is entered and {hs naras ofAth:s
lpefsOn taking It. In the lack OF each
boo:s is pasted small label ION which
the number OF tho book, the number
OF the district. the 1ame gof the dis.
trict and the name Of tho county in
which the library is; entered. On the
label is printed tho following rules
governing the use OF books:
Do not keep a book more than two
weeks. ~
Each day over two weeks; will cost
ono cent.
Damages to books must bo paid for
Lost books must be paid for In full
| Keep your hands clean.
DO not turn down leaves.
DO not mark books. -
Keep them away from heat and
dampness.
Do rot wet your fingers to turn
q leaf.
Read thoughtfulIy and carefully.
Great onrortunfties arc offered even
by small library.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-04
sFANTsgGRovE
Q Q 8 Q . ot!o u 5 8 81 8 5 3 3 . p 3

I
Mr.. Johnny Mayfleld /. and Miss
Mammie Ward We're happily married
at the latteg's, home last Wednesday
evening. This Handsome couple will
make their home 'n Greenville. we
wish them long and happy life. 80 7
MT. Lester Swaney called on ----.-----. -----.
$500 - 7-7--. -. his best girl Sunday after
noon. Would like to know who she
is.
Miss Bessie Collins visited Miss
Willie Eerle Saturday and Sunday. 4.
Miss Essie Bryant spent the night
with Miss Annie Collins Saturday.
Mr.. Harold Lanier spent the week
end with Mr.. Ellis Bryant; y
Mr.. Guy and Clint HerroGs were
visitors at Mr.. v. v. Co'linB recently.
Miss Blanche ICulberts IN spent the
weekend with her aunt Mrs. r. O.
Brock.
We are glad to note that Mr. Edgar
Bryant's foot, that he happened to
get seriously. cut a few weeks ago,
fs getting better. S; !; a 4; + IA,
Miss Leila Cason spent Wednesday
night with. Miss Eva Mullikep.
There is no reason why. the Sunday
school at this place should not flour
ish. now, with Mr.. W.. N. Trowbridge
as superintendent and e aet Of good
and newly elected teachers. The SUPP
|erintendent revised the school some
what. Where the. Glasses were large,
l,e dtytdsd sthem ana san.n!n I'd ...S-e NC.
teachers. s. ,,,.ss ST 81
The Fairyiew school ts; being pros-
perously carried on with Migss Leila
Cason as principal and Miss Nannio
O,,Neal gsas assistant, both are exper-
fenced and good teachers. b :t3sss sss Z.
The order OF the day iSs cracking
the Chinkey Pin. cotton bolls with
q hammer. on q rock ,or anvil. ". ..g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-04
o o o. 8 o O % o o
Q ToMsyILLE NEWS s11 Q Q
a .>.,t-3 q. ...., n
O. 90 90 20 o; o o.-o 60 0

..sTOWNVlLLE. Dec. Last evening
at seven . clock, John Asbury Gaines
died at hfs home here after a ltoger-
ing illness of some weeks. Mr.. Gaines
was born near Calhoun and afte:, his
marriage to Miss Susan Cox he m owed
here and has made his home here for
IS years. He leaves wife and ffva
children. two children have proceed
cd him: Funeral took place this af-
ternoon at three O'Clock from s. the
Presbyterian church. services being
conducted by Revs. HolIingsyrorth
and Hawkins. s...5 81
Rev. w. s. Myers has returned from
Sumter where he has been, in attend-
5ance of the South Carolina CClfer-4
MIS- Men Kelictt and T. B. Jones
And Frank Hawkins spent tho week.
eaa at Fountain Inn. IS, sll.,
Mr.. and Mrs. H.SsC. Asbell spent
tsA@
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-04
Must be VOLUNTARY.

WASHINGTON. Dec. H. President
Wilson takes the view that the estab-
lishment Of neutral zones for shipping
in the western hemisphere. as propos-
ed by. several South American coun-
tries, must be entirely voluntary on
the part OF the European belligerents.
He told callers today he had discussed
the question, briedy with Secret ary
Bryan and Acting Secretary Lansing,
of the state department. but no con-
clnsion had been reached. ".
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-04
:. ,Ex-Presiaent Taft to Lecture.

RALEIGH, Nc. Dec. 1.-Former
President Faft,g hbM professor OF law
at Yale. has seen secured to deliver
q series OF three lectures ut the Uni
versity OF North Carolina. the dates
fixed being March II, 1S and 10 Of
next year.
The announcement OF the coming of
tho distinguished jurist was made at
Chapel Hill this morning by President
Graham, OF the State University.