davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-04-09

THE city of Baltimore is bitterly dis
appointed in not being named for a re-
eional bank under the new currency law,
that honor going 10 Richmond, Va. The
banking interests and business people OF
this section greatly prefer Baltimore TO
Richmond, as their business relations
with baltimore have been very close for
almost a century.
Baltimore is in a slough OF deSpond,
chiefly because the city affairs are con-
trolled by political grafters and the liquor
interests. She cannot progress with such
irlpedimentS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-04-09
PUBLIC SALE.
Having rented our property ID moved away. we
will sell at our place At Kearneysville, known as
Mendenall Hall, on
Thursday, April 50th, 1914,
the following personal property;
FURNITURE. ETC.

One large handsome oak buffet with French plate
glass extending across top: silver and linen draw
ers with doors below. One loft extension table
which lengthens or makes shorter by turning crank,
no handling OF heavy leaves. Both the above pTac-
ticay as good as new. One lO-it solid walnut eN-
tension table one square grand piano, knahe make
one paroT suit OF furniture, one patent rocker up
holseTed ihpluSh, ore divan upholstered IN plush
three chairs upholstered in satin brOcatelle, one
walnut folding bed with bookcase top, one bureau
and wash stand OF solid walnut, with white marble
slabs one set bedroom furniture consisting OF
wardrobe, bureau bed, wash sand, table and
chairs, made OF light wood trimmed with solid wal
nut: one solid walnut table Tennessee marble top;
two double bedsteadS, one single bedstead, one
large odiirne bureau, three mattresses, two large
and one single; Morris chair, lot OF other chairs.
some walnut with cane seat. one Brussels rug about
AXIS lot OF mating, small coal stove, five wood
stoves, cooking stove, large law swing, two sales,
ane walnut leaf table, lawn mower churn, feather
bed some feather pillO and holsters. two sets OF
bed springs, dishes. crockery, glass Jars, etc.
VEHICLES AND HARNESS.
One runabout. one two-seated Surrey, one Phae-
ton one set braSS-mouuted harness, one set double
harness only used a few times.
TERMS-A credit OF u months on all sums over
$40. with interest giving negotiable note. payable
al either the National Citizens Bank OF Charles
Town or the Jefferson Security Bank OF Shepherds
town. Under $40 cash. No property TO be remov-
ed until settled for. Sale TO begin al clock p. M
d. w. BORDER
M p. Crowl. AuclOneer.
L. d. Getzendanner, Clerk.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-13

KfNGSNli.lE. TeNaA poe. ~ The
klcberg County Court House In rapidly
nearing completion Your correspond.
ent visited the buildins yesterday IN
company with MIR McGregor manager
and one 81 the members uf the Gem
trhl Epntracting Co, of Houston. TeN
ar. who have the work n charge
There TX NO doubt hut what kleherg 1
county Ia getting value received 10, i
the money expended Tho building H. /
q most preioniious structure ana viii |
ho LASTING monumpn, 10 the county |
administration. the contracting firm
and the citizens of the county This
ma,erinl IA of the beat and the work
being done ~, skilled workmen. NO thai
. maximum of value has bcon secured
on a minimum expenditure There d
no doubt of thr ability Of the firm thai
y building the court house and hos
pltal They ara competent Ia every
senec 81 the word, ANA they are de.
serving at the appreciation ~ every tax.
paNeF IN klehcrg county
Likewise the Klcbcrg county hos.
pital is now ready for the equipment
and furnishings Tho building Ia mos,
conveniently arranged The bond is-
sna votcd hS the tax -paSers Tor tins
'"-'''u.''" we Fs',VVv' an" wv 'Nn
N.nlV'N's a''Na"vo VI" oN sl'a'.l ap
p ,,..,l. ~ az w ,''s'. n",' w "s'
~ -. NUS .N'''e' t""1u -
sl"' nm y" Niu' :" 'UN pi"p'f coup
. "'o"' n'''e'.'N ~ ~" No'A an"
/ Nus" ~ Ia ,saAN'os p'.'sN N'nss
80 = 'uNN''N ~ ~.'N :" ~ nos'''"'
, ,'.'', :" WV '"Nur" i'' 'N'S en-
; va, ~, 1891 W.. ~ wv ssu" s =. ,.
.aa.,., WV ~ ~. wv ua,'''s'H - pl..
,.'. $500 800 "'"ssn !" 'e'','.''
s,, W s .s ,,'l \, y, anu NV
s,'N' ,n y" Wv 49, s'aS y N'nsSsl'''
',,'. =" u"n W, ~" NV ss'"V NV. SUI
w., 49, wv y. Sna', w '''ss 49, vn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-13

fchoois This IL evidenced by the fact
that KingHvilic has tho SECOND largest
Mothers club In Texas They meet
every week and are taking q very ar-
tive Interest in the syh0ol work We
have all of the latest appliances Ca ~
th child out for he hattie OF iitc the
gris have the domestic science with
sewing and cooking training while the
boys hove either " the throe branches
NATURALLY following the common school
education are prepared either
for the academic OF professional course
through the High school. or are start-
cd on their early earning capacit, hy
hcing trained to hr mechanics In the
manual training department and are
taught upcwriiing and bookkeeping tn
the business course, The school huild-
lngs are an modern rs etcry respect
ana would bee q credit Go a city ~ much
larger size.
+ kingsyiile Is cnio, ng ust al this
/ time ideal cold weather with the Their
mometer az about So The coolcr
weather Is very hraclng ana is ideal
l With our excellent hotel facilities this
TX the tourists paradise m winter
The NounE Mcns Dancing club 10
kinssNile gave ore of their regular
weekly dances az tho Fiata Thursday
evening. TBc weather and music were
excellent. 50 that oVrryhnd, thnt at.
tended seemed to enjoy themselves
These dances viii be- continued during
the winter every Thursday cvening.
We are sorry TO report the illness Of
Conductor W D. Mclean. but glad 10
Say that he .s Improving and viii soon
be on duty again
Katherine Morris is recovering from
a serious illness of typhoid
Miss hcnl Morris "a now confined Ia
her bed with lever Tho many friends
~ this cstlmabie family arr sorry Ia
hear og the sickness i'm their home.
J. T. Weir agent for the T. r. -. A.
has been III for the past month. ana IA
nnw confined 90 ATS room. W. hopr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-13

tsai Aff Weir VIII soon rccupera'e and
resume hle duties.
ST. and Mrs Richard i<'ebefg and
daughter have returned from Brenham
Tcxae. where tacy have beer nt the
bedside N Mrs Klobefg's mothrf Mrs
seatc,. w,ha died in Mineral Wells.
Texas. In ihe early part ~ eFfnlcr
Sir and sirs kieDcrrs many friends
wcgc tcry SORRY ~ hear ~ the SORROW
that hrs visited their h'ne.
Col JEFF y. Miller arA wife { itnus-
ton visited during enc week az the
la,.ta Geytrudes Ranch sud also mot q
lnrg. number of thelF kagsrille
friends in Kinestiilo Mr. Miller WAS
riao president ara gcnefll manager q
the 81, l.. Vs. q 81 railway during CON
structlon and had direct supervision
ii the entire line ~ 90 1905 u" VII
ever De- remembered ~ one u The most
Popular and efncicn, railway officials
81 Texas.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-13

we have q splendid selection Of every
thing used therein ia Mahogany and
Derby oak Chaira. Tables. Roli nnd
Plat TOO Desks Typewriter peakH Rnd
Attachment shelves. 'uspidofa Waste
Paper inskota stationery Cabinets,
i,lntter pnds, Cosumers Typcwritora
iTinR Cahincta nnd Safes
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-13
This Date IN History
December 10.

1876 Congress first determined Co
hund "a navy. to consist 81 fri
gates of so wias II % guns
and Vt a guns each
1916 First savings bank in th' nitel
States opened SO llostun
1862 Ihttlo ~ Frodrcksburg Couied-
crates defeat Union army
1875 Empress DuWaser of China re-
cclvcd ladies of legations al Pc
Kim. first time in histors OF
China
1893 General French. nuw fighting the
t;ermnus defeated the Beers az
N1alkup
1905 Engagement 81 Alice Roosevelt
ana NicholnA l.unRworth arr.
uouuccd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-13
rooAYs CALENDER


Local forecast Tor to-day Unsettled
with probably rnn warmer GENT"
90 madrratc sontherly winds.
Tcmperature Wind and precipitation
records for the ghours ending Satnr-
day az z J.. m
Temperature lowest ie highest %.
at .. M 81 wind velocity at 81 m
20 mites per hour from the North
stat. OF weather cloudy Precipitation
trace Relative humidity ~ percent
naromctricM rcading at g. m re-
daoed to sea level and corrected Tor
itnlE'Iaulfc 2@A2
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-13
.KINGSVILLE BUDGET.

The knsss Caller H.
him will publication Tho Caller
given
him will attention.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-13

The Braves have bought rank icnder johnson
Roghesei. who neStg
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-02
WAR POEM.

(In answer to the person VINO
says, II suppose you like this war
because il gives you plenty to write
about y
No, friend! The war has drained
our fountain pen,
Dried from typewritter-ribbons all
the ink;
There is no fun in killing fellow-mcn
Whatever you may think
There are no lyrics where the brute
beasts go,
Blood-mad upon carnivorous ca
rouse;
No pastorals in numbering, aud 40
Jests in a slaughter-housel
Homer made epics in the early age
When little tribe met tribe with
sword and spear;
Shall we with epigrams across this
page
The gore of nations smear?
Nay, be it ours to hymn the little
flower
That lifts it's face above the
marsh's mud,
Rather than praise, thong for sin
gle hour
The blossom born of blood.
Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-02
Pistol Loaded; Did Not Know II.

Macon, Ga. Sept. 2S.-Willie
Pease. 16 years old, died at
o'clock this (Monday) morning from
4 gunshot wound received five hours
earlier while in drug store in the
heart OF the city The police are
holding John l.. Haynes, 16 years
cid, in connection with the case. 1t
is said that Haynes pointed the pis-
tol at Pease and pulled the trigger
A shot penetrated Pease's abdomen
and perforated seven intestines
Haynes says he did not know the pis-
tol was loaded.
Both the boys are well-knowu and
members OF good families. The
Pease boys mother is a widow
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-02
The Day of Prayer.

Chicago Tribune
ENtraordinary and unprecedented
is the proclamation OF the President
pie to pray for peace in the old world
on a certain fixed day. The response
OF the churches and OF the millions
will he heartily, as fervent and sin
cere as the tone OF the solemn. reve-
rent proclamation.
The United States stands ready to
mediate or offer any service or dis
interested counsel 20 Europe that
may be sought of it, But it cannot
urge peace on the belligerents a
gainst their Will and disposition. 1t
can but wait and watch-prayerful
ly.
The day OF prayer, however, viii
be a day Of great anG genuine ser
ice in the cause OF peace and good
VIII among men and nations The
pco!ic of tho United states may
differ widely as to the responsibility
for the war. but they are as one as
as to the dcsirabiIity of bringing it
TO an end. The way, unfortunately,
Is not yet clear; prayer that purges
and cleases is eficacious in opening
minds to wisdom and hears to
righteousness. \ great national NOR
al and religious demonstration a
gainst war and in favor OF peace and
and worthy, rational human ways
for adjusting international contro-
versies cannot fail to impress even
the nations that are at war
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-02

paid of the nations subscribing to
the program of the Golden Rule.
joining the Washington government
in its ideals, content to wait un-
ii! the inevitable happened and pay
ing no attention to the Erowls Of
capital. And so secure was this con-
tidCncc that when Vera Cruz was
seized as a warning that the Huerta
administration could not go too far
in its insults, not a ripple of doubt
as to the motive behind the action
crossed the Atlantic.
The end of MeNico's trouble rap
idly approached. The usurper who
gained the chair in henational
palace over the still warm body of .
murdered president has played his
desperate game with cunning and
tireless, dogged resourcefulness only
to lose; beaten, crushed under the
pressure of moral suasion. a terrify
ing force he has not understood un-
til lately, he abdicates.
The world is better for the strug-
gle; the lesson has gone deep. Mex
leo awakened, already has started to
work out its own salvation The time
has come when that people will hail
the United States as its best friend,
its big brother, with a protecting
fraternal arm. The shattered fable
of industry will be made whole un-
der strOngly-established wisely
administered constitutional govern
ment and a peace, prosperity and
happiness never experienced before
is dawning in the new day of ma
tional self-respect.
Congratulations, Mr.. President,
and Mr.. Secretary of State. Today
the nations applaud you and your
people lead that applause.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-02
HANDICAPPED.
This is the Case With Many Lancas-
ter People.

Too many Lancaster citizens are
handicapped with bad backs. The
unceasing pain causes constant mis-
cry, making work a burden and
STOPPING or lifting an impossibility.
The back aches at night, preventing
refreshing rest aud in the morning
is stifr and lame. Plasters and lini-
ments may give relief but cannot
reach the cause il the kidneys are
weak. To eliminate the pains and
aches Of kidney backache you must
cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys-thousand testify to their
merit Can you doubt Lancaster
eyfdencez
William Carnes, farmer, r. F.. d.
No. s, Lancaster, says: My kid
neys were disordered and my back
panied mes The kidney secretions
were too frequent in passage and
caused burning sensation My
rest at night was broken and / had
to get up four or five times Doan's
Kidney ills gave me great relief"
Price soc at all dealers. Don I
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Carnes had. Foster-Mil-
burn CO., Props, Buffalo. y. Y.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-02
Peace Hath
It's Victories
Sam Antonio CTexas) Express.

Congratulations, Woodrow Will
son, President of the United States
and William jennings Bryan, secre-
tary of state, You have given the
world an example of the highest type
of humanity, of forebe2rance and
lofty ideals; you have taught the ma
lions a lesson as old as the sermon
on The mount, and older, but one
shed and strife; that the greatest
victory is won by peace.
The little men have stormed at
you and mocked you and laughed at
you. They have called your policy
grapevine diplomacy" and the voice
of the jingo has been heard in the
land. And others have lied to you
Tor their own selfish interests. so
chat at times you have steercd your
course in a fog of misrepresentation
But i'm the sixteen months and TWEEN
Ly-seven days it took you never
faltercd from the promise you made
the world: "A government founded
ON blood cannot stand; people
cries for freedom from tyranny and
oppression, and that freedom they
shall have"
1t was a magnifcentiy, audacious-
ly courageous thing to do, this as
sumption of the big brother duty to
see that the battered, bleeding little
brother should be brought into the
ri6ht path, made we'll and happy.
You gave a new Interpretation to
the Monroe Doctrine, the very dig
nifty Of which lifted it beyond the
pale OF criticism and told the
world that this country would see
that Mexico worked out the solution
TO the problems that were tearing
her asunder. You took the awesomt
power Of the navy and the army and
gathered together the strength o.
the Union and held it all in the
interests of peace They reviled us
insulted the flag, killed even, ye
the hands of the leash never weak
Sned 1t was a spectacle the worlC
could not at first understand, will
appreciation of the patience, for
bearance and refusal to cross thu
border with armed men and to la!
waste the coast cities with the grea
guns of angry battleships came th'
understanding of America tru,
purpose, and for the first timc in al
history, the perfect tribute wa
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-02
knOCkPrS.


You have never heard wealthy
man knock a beggar. You have
never heard a cultured man knock
ing an illiterate one. You have
never heard an athlete knocking a
cripple. You have never heard
great man knocking a nobody.
And you never will. The shoe is
always on the other foot.
We knock our betters. That is
nature. We are not worried about
those Dereath us. They escape our
notice But we are jealous of our
bCttcrs, and so curse and malign
them.
Whenever you hear a man-at
any time, any place-knocking
another man. rest assured the man
knocked is the superior Of the knock
or. ahd the knocker knows it.
have yet to find an exception to
this rule
The cmploye knocks his boss; the
crook knocks the honorable citizen;
the harlot knocks virtue; poverty
knocks thrift; always and every
where the lesser knocks the higher.
watch carefully and you Will find
it so.-tountain Inn Tribune.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
"Premier Carrier of the South"

"Premier Carrier of the South"
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES.
Trains arrive Lancaster from:
No. 11S-Yorkville, Rock Hill and
intermediate stations S:31 a. m.
No. 113-Charleston, Columbia and
intermediate stations 1U:O5
a. m.
No. 114-Marion, Blacksburg, Chr
lotte and intermediate stations,
1:95 p. m.
No. 117-Coiumbia. Kingsville AID
intermediate stations, 7:48 D. m.
Trains leave Lancaster for:
No. 118-Kingsville, Columbia and
intermediate stations, 1881 a. m.
No. 113-Rock Hill, Blacksburg,
Marion, Charlotte and inter-
mediate stations, 1906 a. m.
No. 114-Kingsville, Columbia.
Charleston and intermediate
stations 1885 p. m.
No. 117-Rock Hill, Yorkv:ne and
intermediate static. 7:48
p. m.
n. B.-Schedule ngures are pub
hshed as informa.--n only and are
not guaranteed. For information as
to passenger fares, etc, call on
w. b. CAUTHEN, Agent.
w. H.. MCGEE, A. G.. p. A.,
Columbia, S. c.
w. II. CAFFEY, d. p. A.,
Charleston, s. C..
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-02
Piles Cured in 6 to IA DAYS

Your druggist will refund money IL PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itc hing,
Blind Bleeding " ProtTudiuR Piles in 6to IL days.
The first application gives Ease aud Rest. soc.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-25
THE DEMOCRATIC CLUBS TO-DAY

This Is the day named by the State democratic executive
mttee the democratic clubs the state to and organize
preparatory to the campaign for office this The clubs
the city will have municipal election to look forward to well
county and state election Each county is entitled to many
delegates in the state convention double the number repre-
sentatves the general assembly IA from Anderson county
Each club will elect delegates county convention which meets
here Monday, May4.
Many clubs have sent nnoce of the time and place meeting
Each club secretary throughout the county urged to- mail phone
The Of delegates The Daily Inigencer sometime during
Saturday This request Is made in order to assist the secretary Of the
county convention in preparing his list of delegates s
The places and the time for meeting in the city are as follows:
ward I.5Jonn HOOD, president, cyiiaii O'Clock
SWard2, nv. r. Osborne President court house 4;3o
ASE. Ward 81, j. A. Hail. president city hall O'clock
john e. Breazeale. president court house O'Clock
Ward IS, j M Paget president court house, O'Clock
aisoHi secretary LyIes pharmacy
Central club W. Quattlebaum president court house
O'Clock 5s
forget request of the county secretary to send in the
aue today SO that upon the roll The news phone Of
The Daily me gencer 584
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-25
OUR FLAG WAS FIRST.

In the first war with Mexico South Carolina represented by the
Palmetto regiment That gallant never received from the
historians the honor that its due Commanded by former gov
erno Pierce Mason Butler marched face front
every light Butler fell at Cherubusco gal
aHt ieuCo Dickinson OF Camden fell mortaly wounded
very foot OF the walls of the city of Mexico The
yoved upon H. GLADDEN. of Columbia afterwards major general
from Mississippi in the War of Secession.
he sadly decihated ranks of the Palmetto regiment scad
walls OF the fortress and the first flag from any body of troops
II United States to float in victory upon the ampa capital
city Mexico the beautiful field of blue the pal
meo tree and the crescent That flag born Abbeve boy
Lieut. Frederick W. Selck who died many years ago. body
lies without monument from his state in the howed field of Old
Upper Long Can Church He the Sergeant Jasper that
fighting and his memory should be perpeuated the annals of this
state
Our flag led all the re flag rsand seleck put there
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-25
EDGAR ALLEN P0E
(By REV. rhoImaa 3. Gregorya

x
k Sixty four years ago died Edgar Al
len poe the most interesting sigure
IN American literature.
Z There was ever atiether man tisst
liske Poo il Ivoul be- exceed dingEy dim.
cult 10 30 lace him. Weifemeinber Sliel
ley, fraiI aa the paper boats he loved
to sail and John Keats who was lIi III
ed by 4 eritique, and whose name STas
write in water, = but slf no finer flbfe
even than Shelley or keats was Poe
The nose delicate EoIian Harp he
was; upon whose soul the sassteSt
zephyr Of experience played like 4
tempest. a Thousand times more sem
Eatiye than the most deli lfeate instruL
ment ever devised by The hand of man.
Poe was treated by his scpntemp oraries
- II.
thick isinned, pugnaei0ns and btet
pared TO stand sl.y anlQunt OF rough
usage from the world
And because from tile rough thsage
Poe sought relief In drinS S-a thing he
Eought not to have done of course
they called him common 6drtlnAtifi
and degraded sot. s, 1 s
Thst Poe drank TO s&cess at HlSeS
cannot DO denied. but excess with him
Was nothing with other men ! a tea.
spoonful of brandy would make him
irSak, so exquisitely flne was his mem
tai organization. &
This wonderful man ysIIed 1t the age
of 10, worn out not by hs dlsaipat.ons
but by tha wonderful friction for
Which he was ulpfepered But as
Dlfef and troubIed - IS his life was, II
yfas not snuffed out bsfefe lie had CIV
zen us the Raven, = the BeIls,s and
/. s Alnahel Leeas three of the most re-
IrlaFlSable productions 81 the human
mind. The popularity 81 IL hs Raven
us werld wides ard justly TOO. for not
even Shakespeare eolltp cd a subisrD4
Hef piece. The nfat IEseA.. sl.a.. ns.ssiss
love. L.enere linnopce and Is Tis-
ItFISs ~ tlty 90 en- yEsIII<l = ~ Q}aIer
words the Raven is tka nniy sssory OF
the trag gedy Of q soul Sc 10 aiiay
rs Immortal thirst or tfslta apd beau
~ and f9iltnE at last Ia the Shadow
lof 4 dssaD ntment and SORROW
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-25
N8AIba rs IN lIlIE CITY
Veil isn Political Scott and Writer
ee fnseressiEg Pei - Is

@Sinba d r sailed itno town last niglit,
the Same being iCTio
ers as the Big BUN Moose Othess
wise eie Is known as IS Beard OF
,A5llF Fillo, writer on spoi sets
and 3 scaGs for Coy. Bisa ~ ana Sefiaz
tor McEsaurin In the kp,Ifth coming
campaign
lF Beard 6alka snE Of
the caEdldates whose ca6ses be
champ pipns, and ssys th& lteS will
wins When asked fssss ...sssal. a. els
or y Tho scaitAa OF asas ~ 1l3.E4lERs s HAL
eharGe eainst the esll af she Coz
tuulhia Evening Aeco Beard
stated tllat e. Was bncds lis 5eeoSsl
bad q slIeged chat the auap5e lea ss:iF
Bseese gave 70 his fFie1 az tic 9ase
fessnn h0ke ifaiE ~ ~ 81, ( naen paid
Tor 81 Senator 8IcI. Bsara
said that The chaRss IS Eof HE
sugejasor has The recs s nfif Ana
that the praprietor q n6fsi Is aSIl
o5 the Nitnesses soE 81 s 8
~ nS etaIea tnRt Sea
viii enter suit asainSs fee
s26 ,oeo damages.