davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19
DEATH OF JOHN BIMLER

The death occurred in this city at
his home on Monday of this week of
John Bimler, aged eighty-four years,
the end coming after years Of acute
suffering from asthma, which aff1iction
had, with the progress of years, be-
come a chronic and almost constant
trouble. Up to the time of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bimler's coming to Langdon to
live about two years ago they had
enjoyed life on their farm in the vi
cinity of Dresden since first moving
to this county in 1902, and it was
his failing health and necessity of
medical care and attention which led
the Bimlers to decide to move to town.
John Bimler was born at Vohen-
straus, Germany, on August 18th,
1880, and emigrated to America as
single man in 1870, the voyage across
the Atlantic ocean in sailing vessel
lasting for nine weeks. For some
six years after coming to the country
he lived at Buffalo, N. Y, and it
was while there he was married and a
short time afterwards decided to move
west to Minnesota where the couple
numbered among the first of the early
pioneers to homestead in Becker
county, near the present town of De-
troit. In 1902, their sons and mar
ried daughter having preceded them,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bimler came to Cavalier
county, making their home at that
time on a farm near the town of
Dresden. Besides the widow there is
family of one daughter, Mrs. John
Schwan, of Drseden, and five sons,
Michael, Joseph, Baptiste, John, and
Louis. The deceased was man who
in twelve years of his residence in
this county had been held in high re-
gard by his fellowmen and the attend
ance at the funeral held yesterday
forenoon from St. Alphonsus church
gave testimony that the entire COM
munity mourn the taking away of a
man whose industry and conscientious
way of living had made for him
friends everywhere.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19
LIST OF PETIT JURORS

The following is list of the petit
jurors drawn for the December term
Of district court, which convenes on
Tuesday, December 9Th, the jurors
being ordered to appear on Wednes-
day forenoon, December 9th, at ten
O'Clock:
Frank Walters Iona; C. F. Erick
son, West Hope; Sam Reimstad, Stor-
lie; Joseph Breina, Alma; Joseph
Dahlvang, Hope; Wendell He'll, West
Hope; Chas. McAdams Byron; Thos.
Thompson, Fremont; Henry Soil,
Hope; Jas. o. Wilson, Osnabrock
Thos Ulyott, Harvey; A. S. Mcdonald
Harvey; Jos. Wipf Storlie; l. N. Kit
chin, Olga; Jacob Ritter, Huron; VIM
Dohman, Langdon Township; Thos.
Hutton, Loan; Jos. Heille, Dresden
Henry Mclean, Byron; N. P. Roberts
Seivert; VIM. Kain Perry; Richard
Waind, East Alma; Fred Schroeder,
Hay; Thos. Prior, Linden; Jos. Nc
Gauvran, Hay; John Rueger South
Dresden; H. c. Dick, Henderson
John Mayele, Hay; John Baldson,
Hay; E. Fried, Huron; Louis Mellanc
Billings; Jens E. Wedwick, Alma
Ole Sonderlund Hope; E. A. Pennock
Mimic; O. L. Fodnes Nekoma village
Kit Carson, Seivert.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19
ANALYSIS OF THE VOTE

A glance at the figures of the Off
cial canvas of the Cavalier county
vote at the general election of the 3rd
inst, shows forth the fact that
United States Senator Gronna and
Governor Hanna both fell considerably
behind some of the lesser candidates
on the state ticket of the republican
party Gronna's vote was 1868
against 9O8 cast for his democratic
opponent, Purcell. For the governor
ship Hanna was low man in the repub
publican ticket his vote being 1918 to
Hellstrom 961, Williams, the So
cialist candidate had 63 votes and
Aaker the progressive or bull mooser
88. Gov Hanna polled l48 less
republican votes than his colleague
w. C. Taylor the commissioner of in
surance whose vote was 1866. There
were three republicans on the ticket
who got bigger party vote in Cava-
lier county than Congressman H.. T.
Helgeson of Milton who got 1412.
Helgeson's 8 home county gave bigger
vote to the candidate for secretary of
state, state treasurer and commission
er of insurance than they did for the
reelection of their congressman. The
analysis of this feature of the late
election is that the depreciation of the
republican party vote is in a number
of particulars plainly noticeable; that
the Rooseveltian following has fallen
away to an almost infintisimal factor
and that the republican party finds its
stalwart brethren in the saddle. The
vote for superintendent of public in
struction, a non-partisan office in
which this county took more than or
binary interest in this year owing to
the candidacy of Richard Hayward,
gave that gentleman 1880 votes
against 118O cast for his opponent E.
J. Taylor, and his majority doubtless
would have been larger had it not
been found necessary for the canvas
sing board to throw out the woman
vote of several precincts owing to the
inaccuracies of the returns of precinct
officials, this however, did not in any
wise alter the final results of any of
the non-partisan candidates. All six
of. the constitutional amendments
carried by nearly two-third major
ity, but womans suffrage went down
by a negative vote of 972 to 1856
against it.
The county ticket, to which the
larger amount of interest of the voter
always centers in this fall's election,
witnessed a bigger number of close
finishes of any campaign in the poll
tical annals of the county. Of all
the county officers there were none
that were given closer attention in
9. the canvas of the voter than that of
superintendent of schools. In this the
final count showed Reher as receiving
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19
ROUND THE WORLD

1t is said forty cocoanuts will yield
gallon of OIL
Railways are opening the interior of
Nigeria to trade.
Signs of labor unrest have been shown
lately in Lapland.
There are 2O.715 Chinese and 3,414
Japanese in Australia.
Gold Coast colony is the premier CO.
Goa producer of the world
Minnesota's 1914 poultry and egg out
put is valued at $335,O00,000.
British India's wheat crop is estimat-
ed this year at S,3S5OO0 tons
South Wales has 600 Of the $3.50 coal
mines worked in the United Kingdom.
Turin, Italy, now has 100000 people
and seventy-siX motion picture thea
tiers.
French and German fishermen can
be compelled to serve in their respec-
tive navies.
Austria had a population by the last
census Q910) Of 2S.325.O0O and Hun
gary 20.Ss6,7s7.
W. II. Thomas of Los Angeles, Cal,
claims he has invented a lock which
cannot be picked.
A considerable number of we'll to do
Chinese in Manchuria are able to read
and write English.
Austrian doctors prior to the war
y,oro ca ,,I1ppnro1,c that fayu con11 ma l,a
q respectable living.
Salvador has placed an import duty
on educational books of about 6 cents
per hundred pounds.
In England it is said that the motor
cycle is becoming very popular among
women for shopping.
Motor vans have been superseding
horse drawn vehicles in the parcel de,
livery business of Scotch cities.
One Berlin woman is the mother OF
twenty-six children. Another woman
in Paris has twenty-one children.
Joe Bartlett, a Philadelphia beggar
has been caught winding his arm il
wire to simulate paralysis of that
member,
Crews of British submarine boats are
regularly drilled in the use of life say
ing helmets. with which they may es
cape should Il boat founder
When Waterloo was fought both Ma
poleon and Wellington were forty-sev
en- years old. Wellington's Prussial
ally, Blucher. was seventy three.
A private train has been built fo
the khedive of Egypt that is composed
of cars that get their current iron
motors driven by gasoline engines.
Russia has 57,G12 miles of navigabl
inland waterways: Germany. 1928
France, 1862: England, 3.G06; Holland
: $3.50: Sweden. 3.1S7. and Belgium
1.440.
The taXicab service Of Ceylon con
{ sists of twenty American made auto
mobiles A unique feature is the issu
ing of books of twenty and forty rid
taxi tickets.
Five hundred Spanish laborers AZ
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19
''''53t sI41 School chl!!
school ntoes

William Heimbecker and Mabel
Rowe entered the 5th grade Monday,
Alvin Heimbecker the 9Th, and Grace
Bland and Gordon Bland the 5th lat
ter grade on Tuesday.
Gilbert Heimbecker has rejoined his
class in the high school.
Miss Ella McDowall of Harvey Cen
ter was a high school visitor Monday.
Prof. Arneson gave very delight
full "Trip Around the World'' last
night before a fair sized audience.
His moving pictures illustrated the
scenes he so entertainingly described
and portrayed were teeming with
knowledge, facts and instruction
worthy of the closest attention. They
also aroused in one desire to go and
do likewise, namely to travel and en-
chance ones knowledge first hand
| Mr. Arneson addressed the senior
and junior high schools Wednesday
afternoon.
The senior German class began that
delightful romance Immensee' Mon
day; the English II class, the "Sil
Roger de Coverley Papers, the same
day.
Remember the "literary' begins
its first evening meeting Friday, No
vember 21. From 7 80 to 500 there
will be an executive business session
the public program beginning at 8 :O(
p. m.
Come out to this meeting; be younf
again and see how much better tn.
youngsters of the day are handling
the worlds problems in argumenta
tion and discussion. The program O
the Langdon high school literary so
ciety reads thus:
Friday, November Il, 500 p. m
i Part Literary
Reading. Della Romf
Defamation. ... Anna DONNA
{lsiianU solo. Edna Staffenber
Life of E. Field Bessie Braithwait
Reading from E. Field. Pearl Carso
Part II-Debate
Resolved, That the United State
should increase its army and navy
Affirmative: Lula Goodman, Viv
ian Morrison Letitia Plummer
Negative: Wilbert Liebeler, Mar
: Hamilton Laurel Radford.
: Decision of the judges. Volunteers
II Critics report. Announcement {
i decision of judges.
About Sc people were present {
,. the opening games of the basket ba
!, season. Two contests, representa-
= clashes between the sophomores ar
juniors and between the sophomore
and second team and the sevent
: grade girls, were the entertainer
, Of the evening The former game rt
, suited in the close score of 7 to 5
favor Of the juniors.
Robt. Mclean of Hannah visite
h the high school Friday. He was
member Of the foot ball team repr,
senting Hannah that played tt
4 Langdon boys that afternoon. II
latter easily took the game by a scol
< of 81 to 0. Marcus Smith and He
a bert Schulke starring for the local
Of course Walter Hunter, who direc
ed the Langdon team, should recei,
credit for the game and governorsh
he displayed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19
The Man of the Hour.

Little Charles was sent to Miss RS
to return d basket He was received
very cordially and invited to come
"some time and stay to dinner"
THANK YOU" said Charles solemnly,
Il will III stay today. ."-Excbange.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19

Information.
Lady visitor-Are these edible crus.
taceans? Keeper-No, ma'am; them's
hard crabs.--Baltimore American.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19

GIRL WANTED-Wanted at once, competent
girl for general housework, for family of four
steady position and good wages offered. APP
ply to Mrs John Mahon, Langdon, N. D. 4-tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19

dates back to an operation he under
went about four years ago for throat
trouble.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19

PURE BREEDS FOR SAE-Bred sows, $40 and
ppure bred pigs S5 to SO; also registered
Shorthorns, Apply at E. A. Wadsworth's
Stock Farm, Langdon, n, d. 45.tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19
~ HEAT MARKET.

Prices corrected up to noon Thursday
Nov 19, 1914 by Agent John j Power Of
the Farmers ElevatorCo., Langdon, N. Oak
Wheat No. Northern 81 O5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
REVIVAL SERVICES
Interesting Series at Christian Church
Church VIII Close April 2.

Interesting Series ut Christian Church
Church VIII Close April 2.
Splendid audiences greeted Evan
gelist c. G. Ware at the three services
OF the Christian church revival Sun
day. In the morning he spoke on The
Meaning of the Lords Supper. Solo
by Mrs. Ware, Gethsemane.
AT the large mass meeting at y.
m, he discussed Christianity He'll,
when he claimed that Christ taught
that He'll is certain intense and ever
lasting for all who live and die with
out Christ.
At 2. m. he spoke on The Simple,
Superlative fame, In which he show
ed the nam Christian as preeminent
and Christians as the divinely ap-
pointed designation Of the followers
Of Christ. AS name for the actual
believers in Christ 1t is neither over
pretentiou5 nor unduly distinctive,
and because names are sacred In this
cosmical world, 1t is not an optional
name. Speaking aIIIrmaII=s;5
matively he said the name Christian
should be worn by all Christians be-
cause OF its aptness its Significance,
its eminent propriety and its Scrip
tural warrant.
The sermon Monday night was
aimed against worldliness which un-
dermines the usefulness OF so many
church members and was entitled
The Pride OF Life. Mrs. Wade sang
God Will Take Care of You. =
The sermon tonight will be on the
subject Is Christ Divided? and the
speaker will give an earnest, scriptu-
raj treatment of Christian union, a
subject Of vast interest and ono to
which the whole Christian world is
now giving some favorable attention.
A beautiful and appropriate vocal
selection wilt be given by Miss Avery
and Miss Rosa T'Fibbie. The revival
closes Thursday night, April 2. Let
I all come while they may.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
Everybody Has q Good WORD

Everybody Has q Good Word
for DR.. Jones Lininent. Mr.W. +. swaAz
Hotel Hancock, Hancock. Pa, says: "Dr.
Jones' Liniment cured me of bad case Of
TAeunidtfsm. 1t certainly is pain killer. .
Ars. Ii. A. Meyer, 23 Marion ST., Trentoa,
N. d. whites: IT have given DR.. Jones,
Liniment fair trial, and believe it II .ks
best remedy in the world for hend1e6s ~
nr; Leonard Gibbs, 40 Whitney Place.
bunaIo, n: Y, writes: II had been ~.
nlcted with extremely sore coFns.r Tried
Ii.eIy'h1ng iOn, 6ut was not benefited IN the
Ana have not been ttotfbled Binca.n
Sold by Evans PharmacaI Comma.
NY Frierson's Pharmacy. Belton and
all Druggists.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
SECOND ISSUE
OF NEW MAGAZINE.
The Piedmont Magazine, to Ap.
pear This Week, Will Contain
Efany Fine Features


The second issue of the Piedmont
Magazine. J. Homer Oulla, managing
editor, will appear on the news stands
OF Anderson and he mailed to the sub
scribers one day this week. Tho mag
aEine contains many splendid fea-
lures and readers most certainly will
compliment Mr.. Oulla when they Sc
cure this number 49,
A new feature has been added to
the magazine. this being entitled, "a
Personal Chat" and deals with the au-
thors OF various stories appearin in
the magazine.
Several feature stories by Col. JUL
ius E. Boggs will appear in 4the April
number, together with Mexican sto-
ry by Porter A. Whaley. Splendid
Anderson county scenes and scenes
from foreign counties also go long
way to make the magazine attract
i've. On the whole Anderson has ev-
cry right 70 be proud of the magazine
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
sPICK AND SPAN.
Atlanta to Have Special Mean.up for
the Shrinerg.

Atlanta to Have Special Cleanup for
the Shriners.
Atlanta, March 3O.-A special clean
up and paint-up campaign is on in At
lanta to make the city sp:ck and span
and beautiful for the shrlpera copyen-
tion in May.
The movement coming on the heels
'of Atlanta's annual spring clean-up,
Is meeting the endorsement OF, civic,
commercial and women's organiza-
,tions.
Potentate Forrest Adair announces
that practically all the arrangements
for housing and feeding the immense
gathering have BEEN completed. and
that all which remains to be done is
alcng the lines of beautifyIng and de-
coraiing the city.
The @%hheeils @%hheeils cea..:.s! per. CO !A.llan:a.
will be blaze Of light. Street corners
will be arched with electric arches and
in addition to the street displays the
leading houses will decorate from
cuRbstone TO roof.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
BROUGHTON AN AUTHOR.
The Former Atlanta Preacher Has
Produced q Book.

The Former Atlanta Preacher Has
Produced q Book.
Atlanta, March 30.-Dr. Len G.
Broughton. formerly of Atlanta, now
Of Christ Church. London, has sent to
a number of his Georgia friends cop
leg of new book which he is the au-
thor, entitled christianity and the
Commonplace"
In the volume which will have an
extensive circulation In England as in
America, DR.. Broughton speaks feel
ingly Of HIS work In Georgia, and, in
deed, as he says in the prefaces, many
of the chapters In the book are address
ses which he delivered at former ses-
sions OF the Atlanta Bible conference.
,. :s @;-F;-::s::css tao Title vi mis- DOCK,
DR.. Broughton, says: "I do believe we
face a ti9le In the church of Christ
when a new emhpasis is to be placed
on the commonplace. There are a
few men who can do the extraordin-
Iary things; but only a few. Most
men are only able to do the ordinary
things. but they are able to do them
we'll"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
BARNRsiEERsIS.
tiEfst -
H = &2a ~ > . - y .
To avoid unkind criticism
Say nothing,
Be,nothing,
DO nothing

Miss Mamie Tucker X home from
Calhoun Falla whera abe has been en-
gagged In teaching for seyerai months.
Two more nRnssrhsye been added
to the bachelor list az Barnes.
Mr.. w; r. Forreston section fore
man recently spent a few days with
homefoIks at Mauldin, Greenyille
county.
Mr.. Mcswain Mcconnell of Anderson
visited here; recently.
He-Why do you sing SO loud at
church. .s
She-Because dislike to hear the
yelling of other people. sacrafic,
my throat to save my ears.
The merry ''gee haw" OF the farmers
can be heard on every side today.
Mr.. John H. Tucker went to CAL
koun Falls last Saturday to see his
daughter who recently suffered an op-
GRAFTON at Augusta hospital,
Mr.. Jack Turner Of Hartwell, Ca,
was here recently.
A
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
SUPREME COURT TO
DECIDE THE QUESTION
C. & w. C. Filsa Brief Il gs
Whether User Of Pass RIsy 4
Secure Damages
(By Aesociatad Press.l }

Washington, March 30.-Whether 8
under the terms NJ the 9anb,rn roto
law, is to be considered by the SUI
preme court. Attorneys for the C. &
W. c., railway company today a brief
in court contending that Il may.
The road seeks to have the court
reverse the holding Of the court of
appeals or Georgia, Inat Mrs. Lizzie
Thompson, who was hurt near Plum
Branch, lin 1910. while riding on a
pass from Mccormick. to Augusta,
was entitled to damages.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
"a. Isailranil -.

NDrfnik. va. March aa.-.-Pfsaidenf
Efetalinn % E;lea 7sabpardl Is sAiBs IiEe
rafiway, 4odey n,,Gnnee6 ii,e .resf ~,
supefint sDts ~. aeddnn Is made
first assistant 70 the pfesident and
Hugh W. Stanley second asSistent to
the president. C s. Lake ie naade
general superintendent. The position
OF general manager is abolished.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
RESPITE is GIVEN,
N. Y. GUNN2EN
-Four Men Awaiting Execution. for
Rosenthal Murder Resaited
Until ReckeT's Trial

Albany, N. Y, March 3O.-The chan
ces that the four men awaiting exeou-
tion the week of April 13 for the mur-
der Of Herman Rosenthal, the gam
bier, will be granted respite until
after the second trial OF former Lieu
tenant Charles Becker seemed bright
tonight.
C. H. Kringie. their attorney. filed
petition for respite today and Gov
clared that a communication of sentence
was impossible.
fie said. however. that he would
make no definite deeision until he had
examined the petition closely.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
COLUMBIA NEWS

A.s .sL grs = -
Columbia, March 3o.--The Joint en-
campment OF the regular army and
the 10000 military of North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida,
comprising the Ninth Division, will be
held in the vicinity of Chaleston from
July to August. 18th according to
information received this morning
by Adjutant General Moore from the
commander OF the EASTERN Department
meht at New York. The entire South
Carolina National Guard Will take part
The Adjutant General is asked to indi-
80 .t,H Aatas ..,htch rpiil amt fha
troops from Tits state. 2 IN
Columbia, March 3O.-Governor
Blease is spending a few days in
Washington. He left the city on Sun
day afternoon to be away until Thurs
day, probably. The governors trip Is
one OF business combined with pleas
!ufe. In the nature OF getting q. little
outing and little rest from the Off
cial duties which have kept him close
iy In the once since the convenins of
the Legislature on the second Tuesday
in JANUARY. The governor was &C.
'companied to Washington by Mfs.
Biease' and by the assistant attorney
general, Fred H. Dominicll.I 81.
Columbia, March Commissioner
e. J.. Watson, Mayor Dayaht of Sa-
yannah, Ga, and State Gsoi6ssi5t j05.
Hyde Pratt of North Carolina are, in
Washington today Where they called
on President Wilson, Vice President
Marshall, Secretaries Lane, Houston,
Garrison, Speaker Clark ana others to
invite them TO the Nationalf Drainage
congress- which meets In Il ilSaEannal,
during the latter part OF April. The
committee hopes to secuEe President
Wilson and the others. q So
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
N MauosyMi i11leI'r,s;;
I. Co q Or q ST Strike ! Il sc

Leeds; England, march 36.ATnirty
five Thousand coal miners in the York
shire pits laid, down their tools today
demanding the Introduction OF min
tmum, rate of wages. Notices have
been handed in by l35s s0nG dditiunal
men who will quit work on Thurs
day. -. :,t.;4s. 5. -
The Miners Federation OF Great
Britain has given Its siipportF to the
strike and long struggle is expect
ed Is ~
Columbus. Ohio, March 3O.-Nearly
every coal mine In Ohio Will shut
down tomorrow, throwing more than
$4,000, measoHts OF work 5fqrSRps inief-
mite period. This announcement was
made here tonight at meeting OF the
coal operators of.the Hockney Valley,
Jackson 2 county. Pomeroy, Crooks
vile and = GAINESVILLE coal fiAdds Id
Southern Ohio. The decision of the
Ohio coal operators to close their
mines Is the same action atS that. .IakS
en- by the Eastern Ohio operators at
Cleveland on Saturday. Eailurs OF
operators and miners TO agRee on d
Iiaw scale brought about siie condit-
ions! - 3Fia. GAS ) ~ " Sla 'gseta
gIAII the 10000 coal MINERS of the
stern q 0hioy coal fields IN Belmont
Ind .{sffefsoh counties VIII walk out
tonight, Pen ding the negotiation. OF q
new Waga scale. It Is reported the
1nprganlsed miners OF the West Ylr7
ginia panhaad die, which Is under tue
jurisdicsion OF the Ohio aub-distrIct,
probably will 30 ioft with the Ohio
miners ~ > ~ ~ ~ q (,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
iABiR CHINE.
VIII bs Sent Back to his Country at
Once,

Atlanta, March 3O,-"Washee shirt,
starches shirt, make shirtee shine
answered Lee Hotoo. an aged Chinese,
when U, s. officials here asked him
what he was going 10 do, In Atlanta
following his release from the federal
penitentiary where he had been serv-
ling sentence for :mpeFsonating an
other Oriental In violation of the gov
|ernment ,aws.
But Lee Hotoo's happy plans OF
starting a little laundry with a red
|slgn in front were nipped In the bud
by the arrival from Bisbee, Arizona,
thic morning of Deputy Marshall Nc
Donald.
He's a bad -Chinaman,' said Nc
Donald. "and II he were allowed to
remain Ia Atlanta you'd bs hearing
EEss1lsi kipt from I m befoEe very long
You know what Bret Harte wrote,
For wess that are dark and tricks that
are vain the hesthen Chinee is pecu-
ilaF. THIS Lee Hotoo Is one of the
Heathenish Chinees We has. :.
So Lee Hotoo is again under arrest
IND VIII, be taken zbsskst 10 the west.
ne viii later be deported, from San
IIFfancisco.
The local Chinese, who are law
sbidlag and usefdi: set of,peopie, were
clad to see him go. SO their leaders
said