davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-01
MAUSOLEUM QUESTION TO
COME UP I'M TWO WEEKS

Representatives of the companyl
which has submitted a proposition to-
erect mausoleum in Riverside GENE
terry, are in the city comforting with
members of the cemetery board. III
is understood that the matter will Be
held the second week in January.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-01
t-,.khrert.

In ESland it as the old pracres
to imreach for cSrduct out of ofiee
Privath citizens bud he impeachee
Or SschevereIl Mas impeached fc
preaching an VI erular sermon. tae
Duke be R:chinqI III for proposing 20
adiouihment of d & house OF lords and
lingo Jones for nng down chusraI
But im America ibpeachment has beef
Restricted 70 moil ia7vffice for cenda''
in oiiise.-iArgunisp ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-01
is RECOVERING AFTER
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT

Miss Katherine Corners, who was in
jured in a fall from the step of a
street car at Fourth avenue and
Tenth street Sunday morning is now
able to take nourshment and is said
to be on the road to recovery In
the fall her chin struck the pavement,
cutting a cash and locking the jaws.
In this condition it was impossible
for her to take nourishment till within
the last day or two when the Jaws
were opened far enough to permit her
TO take food in liquid form Her
strength rapidly failed while the jaws
were locked, but she is growing
stronger now.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-01
Miss Elizabeth Wilson.

Miss Elizabeth Wilson died at I:4O
Wednesday afternoon at st. Anthopv's
hospital, Rock Island She had been
i'll for several years. having been con-
fined to the hospital for the last two
months. She was born in Pittsburgh.
Jan. %, 1857, coming with her parents
to Henry county when years of age.
In 1883 the family removed 10 this city
and for the last 13 years have lived
at 1895 Thirty-fourth avenue Survfv-
ing are three brothers, w c. of Mo-
line. George NJ of Oakley; Cal, and
James ID. of Columbus Junction. Iowa.
aud one sister. Mrs. Ella Blair OF
Orion. The funeral was held at >
O'Clock this afternoon from. the home
with Rev. o. Nj. Dunlevy officiating.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-01
crazy Loor.

BEFORE SD &c the prisoner
shoulh Hike to "a sthe attorney vhs
he thinks that3 : defendant Is ~
sane.f ~ Isl
Your honorshf admits that he nse
perfectly faE trial. philadeipsn
Ledger 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-01
tons, is nearing completion. If the
plan works in handling ice other COM
modities may be dealt in.
WILL RESUME MEETINGS
Greater Moline Committee to Have
Luncheon Friday.

After having missed one meeting
because of the holidays the Greater
Moline committee will hold it's regu-
lar Monday session at the rooms of
the Commercial club Friday. Matters
pertaining to the welfare of the city
will be taken up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-01

Montreal-An attempt to relieve
Monireafs water famine by laying
steel pipe in the 60-foot break in the
intake conduit. failed. and there will be
another delay before the trouble is
remedied
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-01
To Address Older Boys.

o Address Older Boys.
Rev. Frank Cole. of Davenport has
been secured to deliver an address to
the older boys at the Y. NJ. C. A. next
Sunday afternoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-01

Ai'the news Il lss time The Arss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
Vote for Trip for County treasurer
MARETT ,FAMILY1REUNION
Held at Beaycrdam EaptIst Church
At Fair Play.
Tugaloo, Tribune

81 q
In response to the announcements
published in the newspapers two
weeks ago, and the generous invita-
tions sent out, about 800 relatives and
friends gathered at the: historic Bea-
yerdman Baptist church, in the beau-
tifulS town 81. Fair Play. hear the df-
yfdihg line OF Anderson and sOconee
counties. on last Friday for the Ma
rett family reunion. The family con-
ncction came from several counties
in this state and the sd!a.nsng caun-
ties IN the Georgia Side and passed
most happy day in strengthening
fnmily tics and renewing covenants
OF friendship and love. There were
hearty handshnkes and friendly greet
ings among the descendants or the
original settlers OF the Marett family,
who came to this section from the
Old North State many years ago.
The day was an ideal 5sa, and be-
fore nine o'clock the autos; e,hicles,
etc., began to arrive bringing In the
guests. who occupied seats In the
church, Btrolled under the shades OF
the ancient oaks around the church,
mingling with relatives and friends,
while Others walked through tho Gem
etefy looking at the graves and tombs
of their departed friends.
This was the first reunion OF the
Marett family eyer; held since the fam
lily fir3t came into this country IA
large number OF the connection was
not there.
rett. who came from Hillsboro, N. c.,
mn - -'sx,t~~ .A<H
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
DEATH OF POPE
is DESCRIBED
Physician Tells of the Last Mo-
meats Of His Holiness In
Touching Way

Rome. Aug. 4.-The Co:rierc Italia
today published an interview concern
ing the Pope's last hours in which the
pontin's physician sets down some OF
his conversations with his patient,
and dwells upon the European war
news upon the Pope's death.
DIR. Marrchiafava declares tho
Pope's condition became grave on Au-
gust 10. On that day he was de-
pressed, his pulse was rapid, and
his temperature rose to 102 degrees.
There w.s trep:dation of the lungs,
but mentally, he was alert.
HE said 10 ME-" Doctor Marchiafa-
va continued, doctor, today will get
up and go to work" On my vehement
remorstrance lie answered resignedly:
"A'l right OF you wish 1t. l will re-
main in bed. but obey only out of re-
gard for you, my good old friend"
After half past ter the collapse
occurred. Oxygen was administered
and the patient was cupped. He re-
vived. his vigor returned and Wednes-'
day afteriioon he seemed better. Hc
began to speak again-"doctor. won't
you give me some coffee and milk?
Why don't you come near mc?"
These. words deceived some of
those present into hope, but soon the
prostratiOn resulted. Replying to my
question, he said he felt better.
But he rapidly grew worse until
evening, when his temperature rose
to 104 degrees. Tho albuminarlaI
Increased and the other symptoms oil
were grave, while tile nephrytic COM
plications indicated the patient could
live only a few hours. II
Before midnight his consciousness
had almost entirely disappeared. 1
put the crucifx in his hands. He
muttcred few words slowly. He ar
IDENTIFY kissed the little ivory crnc!-
fix. Oncc moro he turned his dull
glance around the room and then cx-
pired. Ncvc. have ! geen @ more Sc
rene DEATH"
Speaking of the administration OF
tue last sacramcnts to the Dontiii, DR..
MarchIafava sayr:
THE patient received them with 10Y.
lie wac tranquil and his intellect was
so Keen that TO his secretary. Mcnsig-
nor Bressan, who was overcome by
emotion. trn pope prompted tao woru:.
Of absolut;cn. Tho ppntiT shed n fey
tcars; while with hi: tired hand he
slowly made the sign of the crosn.
Ills venerable white ::cad rcstco
on his pillow. hir eyes wcrc bright
and his face bore the emilio which,
lighted 1t throughout his life. ~
was an example of the most perfect
calm In the face Of DEATH"
Is y a 3 a a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
Vote for Trip for County Treasurer
ANOTHER FAILURE
Cotton Operator Files Petition In y0,.
urs.ary Bankruptcy.


New York, Angus; 2l.-E1gcno
Scales, the cotton operator, today
.filed voluntary petition in BANK
rnptcy, giving liabilities ut $22S.5Sa
and aeicts OF S200,250.
With Jame- A. I'atten OF Chicago
and others Scales w ls indicted by tne
federal grand jury il, 1912. in connec-
tion with a conspiracy TO corner the
raw cotton crop of 1910. After long
litigation the defendants were fnsa
$4,000 each.
Scales recently had been conduct
Ing his operations alone on the bull
side. To the scnmational decline III
cotton price following the opening
c: the E:::cres:: ;="aa:: ;="aa::, Is attributed
his bankruptcy. Mach of his tradin 5
was done through the firm of S. H. p.
Pell & Company. which fiiled the
morning the New York exchange sus-
pended operations.
Acc0rtihg to William w. Batch
ford. Jr, Scales attorney, 1t was
found necessary to file the petition
in bankruptcy because of tho tangled
condition OF Scalee' accounts, brought
about by the Pell failure.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25

q = y = - " = :. - ~ = g e y
Grcenvilie Nows.
Governor Blcase claims to be the
staunch and true friend of the mill
workers, but when It comes to the
pardon and parole business the wish
Cd and pleas OF the mill man can look
no better than anybody else's. Wit
ness the following letter from w A.
Mooney, a cotton mill operative,
which was printed in last weeks Is
sue OF. the Greer News-Leader:
u would like to ask you for space
In your paper to give one OF the many
instances where Governor Blease has
used the pardoning power without
any just cause. The case to Which
refer. is the one In which Ambrose
Scruggs was pardoned for the murder
OF my son, Clarence Mooney, in the
year 1911. The facts. briefly stated,
are these: Scruggs and two other
men in:'iiced my hny to gn with them
on q fitiiing "trip. They foully mur-
dered him. according to the evidence
given ut the trial and Scruggs was
found guilty OF mansianghter and
sentenced to five years in the pen. He
appealed but lost his case After I
moved to. Victor mill heard OF an
effort being made to secure a pardon
for him, and had Mr. J. q: Blanton,
who was at that time close friend
OF Governor BIZ ase. to call him up
over the phone. and ask what steps
we should take 10 keep Scruggs from
being pardoned. The governor told
Mr.. Blhnton' to get UP a petition in
opposition to theirs and get tho fury
to sign It I did this, and not, only
secured the name OF every Juror, but
the nams Of his wife, and many said
Il was the largest petition they had
ever seen. The governor assured Mr..
Rlanton that IL he would get this kind
Of q petition that Scruggs would never
be pardoned. as long as he was gov
1,rnor. -
s. az accepted his assurances and
went back to work In the mill. After
lapse &C. ..Ec 9. three three ..,@e.:.AsI &C. .=..:
approached tih the mill BY a represen-
tative OF Scrnggs Offering a. nice sum
OF money to sign his petition TO the
governor for the release Of Scruggs.
But aias, 10 the disgrace OF South,
Carolina and the. honor Of the pres
ent governor. Biease, Scruggs was
turned out In a. very short time, after
having served only eleven months OF
criminal encouraged IN his lawless.f
ness Gentlemen and friends, these
are the nctua1 facts and I am at horne
at Victor mill Greer, s.. c. to sub-
ssantfats them. :" s; !S 4 W ss.sfit
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
NEW INSTRUCTOR
REACHED THE CITY
MIR. and Mrs. Gooda, Who Are To
Become, Members of College
Faculty Have Arrived
QErom Saturdays Daily. }

Mr. .aul Mrs. Frederic Go0de. who
are to have charge of the department
OF music at Anderson College Cur. e
the coming session, arrived In the city
yesterday and arc already comfort
ably located at the college, ThcJ
made =. very favorable imprca2ion In
decd upon the Anderson people with
whor, they met during yesterday
and they will soon be popular with
the people OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goode come to Andcr-
:nor with tile highest recom.lcnts:-
tionss and It Is said that they are hot:l
accomplished musicians. Mr.. Gcode,
who is the director OF music. wa- /,
pupil of w. II. Sherwood or Ch:cago
and Jose Damotta OF Berlin. Mira.
Goode. who will be associate in piano.
Is n graduate. of Judson college and
hefcelf wonderful musician.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25

Where is Armagcddon? This Ques-
ton has been asked thousands of
times in recent months. Col. Roose-
welt brought the word prominently
before the people when he said. we
VIII meet at Armngetldon and
battle for the Lord"
Armagcddon Is the final battlefield
OF the Apocalypse, or Revelations OF
st. John. OIL which the final struggle
between good and evil will be fought
OF course II is related that the forces
Of good will prevail. Therefore in
likcning the recent presidential cleo
tion to Armageddon, Col Roosevelt
rather proved himself to he
, the devil Of fellow. That's the log
ic of IT,
The Armngcddon of the Apocalypse
, Is figurativo battlefield. AS to To-
cality It has been onjectured-from
passage Of the 1st Epistlc Of st.
Paul to The Observation-Disclosures we
shall be caught up In the clouds on
that great day.
But, rs n matter OF fact, there was
an Armageddon of ancient history. n
place OF actual, physical warfare, and
1t was not 80 far from the seat OF the
recent war in the Balkan States
less than, the distance from Ander-
son to New York. In fact the old bat
tlefield Is In Palestine, now II mart of
Turkey. between Mt. Carmel or. the
Mediterranean and Mt. Tabor on The
Jordan and 20 miles north OF Nuza-
reth.
!! Armageddon was the great btttle-
field of the OLD Testament. whcr- tho
Chief conflicts took place botweei. til.
Israclitcs and, their cncmies-.hc tu-
BILE land OF Esdraelon in Galilee and
Samaria, now the province Of Dci-
rht. Syria. The ancient town OF Meg
gido gnvo the plain its namo
In fact, Armagcddon III all ancient
history hns boon famous Battlefield
from the time of the wars between
Assyria and Egypt even on dawn Ia
Napolcon'a campaign in the eaat
The plain OF Esdraelon was famed
for two great defeats and two great
victories for the Israelites. Ih.
first victory was that of Barak over
the Cannanites. whon Deborah, The
prophecies, tho prototype OF Joan
dare. led the Israelitcs. Sisern. tho
leader OF the Canaanitos was assas-
sinnted by another woman, Jnel, who
drove 9 nail through her temples as
shes .slept Tbs, pexts, grsass ,stary
was that of Gideon over tho Mldian-
ties. about 100 years later. 6 &,
"The Midlani.es, md tho AmnIch 10,
and nll the children of the cant la.
along In t.fs valley Hike grassllon actn
for multitude: and their camcla were
without number as the sand hy t C
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
VOTE FOR
JAS. A., SUMMERSET'T s
ccMpTRofI IEK' GENERAL
20, ',ip f:l.s
GOVERNIvf WILL
ASSUME RISKS
Insurance For Vessels Of Amesi-
!. can.Resistsy Win BE Handled
re ], Rx, Government sifs3 a

,
~. ..aa .,aa.,,. AnS z-'-tseyern- m.
Amnr,:nr @ r.n,r.s,, sm 1,.., aof Vessels O
,,an :, t,,a M ,.e.,, uMrine tne NuFoss
M go eH usuuu tonlkat alter
sreo,a.a @ H hu.naS mua ~ p'sssn nss, ~. t.o
t,,o troas,,rn ,mn =. :, .sn Ing Y
ny ny 80 o es anS onS Sa ana 9ppg9-
=, ]" ~, sos 'osheg: IneE
shan.' .i,,,asa ~, eito suiluse ~ .
on"nts s.so uu - - Apeelea to en.
a. mroa, ~ fe.ouI o!poa.l!on Wnen ~
Is.n,rs,an 70 So - n,on u,e huuse s .Onoxrowoy
.,... . 1..cAnnucr -. Y ol
M. .nnl ao a,.n s. {; .5s
~ s ta..s g!lls hlghtty
Sns,,. ,,sa. ~, .aAe y man 5l s.
snS pt,ssiint g teEnl'
nass,,s U ny t,.9.ia M Wnen Ra-;
.nMiT ,ro,s1 ~ ts .hn. Il, = E AhGs4e5 q
% ss,s.s I'm ny sAle % ;insn.9
,,a ,,,nas ~ .s 1nn. M snonta
~ nn,,tro,. % % rsthau % sea, tas WaI :rlsk
a1 .aoi Iuals ~. y.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
Armageddon- Where and When
BY yW.'B.s

seaside for the multitude" reads the
account In the book of Judges. And
yet "Gideon's band of 900, w::ll
trumpets and pitchers and lamps,
put the vast multitude TO flight. The
Mid:anites were SO frightened that
that they slaughtered each other"
Tho two serious disasters which b
fell the Israelltcs on this plain were
| the denth OF Saul Mt Aphek, something
like 200 years aii>r Gideon. Saul con-
suited witch who conjured up the
spirit Of tho old prophet Samuel who
foretold Snul's fate, as he had forsak-
en God.
And here 400 years later the good
King Josiah was killed. IIe too, had
the guidance OF prophecies. IIuldah.
She forctold the destruction OF Ju-
dah. Josiah put down idolatry, he
renewed tho covenant of tho Lord
"and like unto them there was no
king before him that turned to The
Lord with oil his heart" But VIC aro
told in II Kings. 1929 that paraoh
Nechoh marched to the river Euphra
tes. 1t was Josiah's fate to be be-
tween the warning nations. Ncchoh
warned Josiah to keep out OF the way.
! that he was not warning against Ju-
tah, but Josiah went out and Ncchoh's
nrclers shot him down. The death OF
Josiah at Mcgiddo prompted the
heart broken lamentations Of Jcrcmi-
ali Aud the prophet ZccharInh even
l60 years later wrote OF tho sorrow
OF that day "the mourning Of Iladad-
rimmon in tho valley O; Mcgildoh."
In July 1893 Napoleon Dorannrto
himself battlcd at Armageddon. lie
made successful entry into Egypt.
then n dominion of Turkey. i, .wns
his intention to co, to British india,
Eut he never rot further than Ito
plains OF Acre. He landed successful
ly ut Jafra on the coast or Paleatine.
but Achmcd Pasta. named Djcszar.
the butcher successfully halted M,
fO'Soh a. <ACHc. y IL WIS {tC tnc tOOt OF
Mount Tabor that Nnpolcon's favor.
itc mar hal. Murnt. won the name.
,"lllc bravest man In the world" It
was there with 5000 mon he withatooi
tho charges OF 10000 mounted Turks
for hours. s,s ,''.s;s's XII,
It wns grossly Bacriligions OF Col n
Roosevelt to compare. his politictl
campaign with the great battle Of
good with evil. md 1t was grotesqucs
ly egotistic for him to assume 40
fmuch Importance. sis;e$ IN
l Whnt i'iIsa Armngeddons I d I. mar mar
knows. for as we are told BY, ST d 3pa,tl.
in Epheaihns ard also in tho s. apo, / q,
calypso. 1t Will come like a thief III the
night" Eut It does seem that lp,,.
mnn events are shaping un 90 sssss
final warfare between Christians and
Moslems between SIniys ana: Tcutonls.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
4 NEW RAILROAD
Protected Through Hampton and
OTaIeyeburg COuntloS.

Columbia. Augu;a 2f.G,rl,e Snynn-
hnh Western Railroad company was,
commissioned today by Tho secretary
Of state with q minimum capIthl stbc:,
OF 100000 and a maximum capital OF
$1.000.000. The compnnv proposes to
build n rteam railroad between Esti:;,
in Hampton county. to st. Paul. Il,
Clarendon county, q distance OF 50
mile%. ;'i. ~
The principal offices OF the road
will be located iii Columbia and the
road will pass through Hampton, Col-
Ieton.. Bainberg, t(rangebnrg ana
Clarendon counties t.'.I9 IS
Tho petitioners of Tho company nrc
G. II. Milligan, OF Charleston. Virgil
Walker and Adrian M. Tea, or New
bern.-N. C. According 70 papers fled
with the secretary the Poad will do "A
general transportation business
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25

Yess lEsE T,Eipp "a. [ ICioluinsy Trsssafs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25

Vote for Tripp for ccuntyt Treasurer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25

fYetc for TrlDp for County Treasurer
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
Vote for TrIpp for County Treasurer.
Gov. AGEAsE AND
THE. MILL MAN

> 0 q Q oe q go . o e q 0 ! e
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
LITTLE HOPE HELD
OUT FOR LIVES

By The United press
sT. JOHN. N. 81. Jan 14.--If the
Royal Mail steamship CObequid is
aground on Muir Ledges at the ex-
treme southern end of Grande Manan
there is some hope for the safety OF
the 100 persons aboard; otherwise
there Is practically none.
Reports which have reached the Of
fee OF George II. Flood, marine sup
erintendent of st. John, from steam
er which put out from Westport, N. s.,
to search for the wreck of Briar
Island, the position reported by the
wireless operator as the water cut on
the power, indicate that no traces OF
shipwreck were to be seen during the
night partial search Of the west
ern coast of the Bay Of Fundy has
been made apparently without result.
"The rescue vessels sent from here
have no wireless equipment Flood
said today Il have no reports ex-
cept what has come by land and cable
from Westport, Grande Manan and
Eastport The Cobequid may be
ashore on Muir Ledges. We don't
know. There is not much ground
for hope"
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
STATE ACCOUNT NOW
READY FOR AUDIT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Jan. 14.-The fiscal
year of Delaware having ended yes
terday, all money appropriated in the
1913 general appropriation bills hav-
ing reverted on that day to the gem
eral fund, the heads of the several
State Departments were engaged to-
day in clearing up outstanding ac-
counts.
State Treasurer Hastings, State
Auditor Prettyman, Deputy State
Commissioner McCabe and State Com
missioner of Education DR.. Charles A.
Wagner were at their offices getting
their work in shape for the annual
audit State Treasurer Hastings and
Secretary of State Thomas W. Mil
ler, of the State Board of Supplies,
disposed OF all vouchers presented to
them on the last day. The accounts
of each State Department are prac-
tically ready for the annual audit "
the Little Legislature" when con-
vened here next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
FIREMAN KILLED
UNDER FALLING
WALL AT FIRE
By the United Press.

bl Ant ONlltu iieHc.
BOSTON, Jan. 14.--One fireman was
killed, two more were seriously in
jured and damage estimated at $780,
900 was caused by a spectacular fire
which early today destroyed the Ba-
con Department store, and a build
ing adjoining. While the wind blew q
gale and the thermometer registered
ten below. seventy-five families were
rushed INTO the streets in their night
clothes when the sparks were carried
nearly a mile and caused forty roof
fires.
The tenement district on Winslow
Palmer and llustis streets, vas threat
ened. Buildings Immediately across
the street were saved with the great
est of difficulty as the streets were
soon slippery with ice and the extreme
cold handicapped the hremen.
J. A. Hackett. a fireman was killed
instantly when a portion OF the wal
on the Ruggles street side fell. Hii
body was so dishgured that II was
identified only after relative haS
been called Philip Ferrin. a hose
man. was hit by an avalanche of bricks
as he was operating the deck gun
from hose wagon. He viii recover
James Donley, driven from his home
by FIRE. was discovered unconaciunl
and half dead from exposure.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
FINE THEM ONLY FOR
ILLEGAL PEDDLING

Burton schioss. aged "A years. and
Monroe Mitchell aged So years, Of
New York city we're before CITY
Court this morning on charges Of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
and peddling without license. They
pleaded guilty to the latter charge
and were fined 50 and costs. After
hearing the evidence on the other
charge, Judge Churchman dismissed
the men.
The men were selling cigars when
arrested. Frank Rago, who keeps a
grocery store at No. 427 Tatnall
street. testified that the men came
into his store last Friday ana sold
him cigars. He said the men guar
anteed the cigars to be long iillers
and told him that if he would take
15O that they would give him 90 more
free. The cigars sold for S5.25 a hun
dred. Rago bought the $50, reviewed
the extra 80 and paid for
the cigars. He said the men asked
him to smell one of the cigars. He
found it good. After the men went
away Rago said he opened some OF
the cigars and found that they were
made of tobacco sweepings.
The defendants were represented
by James Salisbury, who contended
that the doctrine of cayeat emptoT
applied in the case as Rago had every
opportunity to examine the cigars
before making his purchase.