davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-07
A LINGUISTIC FEAT.

"Do you think there is any truth
in that yarn about Russian officers
teaching the kaiser's parrots to swear
in the Russian language?"
81 must confess that I'm rather
skeptical about it, although 1 believe
any parrot that can learn to speak
German can with a little extra effort
learn to speak Russian"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-07
HIGH PRICED TOBACCO
Sold on Hugh Vests ASSOCia-
ton Loose Floor.

The entire sale Of tobacco en- Hugh
Vests Association bose floor We'd
nesday consisted of four crops aud
the price averaged $9.05 round The
weed ranged in price from $1.60 to
$11 25. The highest average price for
one crop was raised b. Piper & Bin
son. of Logon County. This crop
consisted Of $3.50 pounds and wa
sold a $10.15 round. bringing total
of S515.62
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-07
TWO SCHOLARLY PAPERS
In Prospect by MeSSrS. Duffy
and Gary, at Athenaem.

The Athenaeum will hold the regu-
lar January meeting at Hotel La
than tonight at Z o'clock. Mr..
Joon c. Duffy will read a paper on
'"The National outlook" and Mr..
Geo. E. Gary will take as his subject
Renaissance"
Two new members elected at the
last meeting are Prof. W. S. Peter.
son and Mr.. Jas, A. Mckenzie.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-07
CIRCLE MEETING
To be Held at South UniSR
Church Jan. 30 and 81.
PROGRAM.

l. Our Relation to Baptist Edu-
cation in this Association Prof. W.
S. Peterson, Prof. Grady HerndOD.
2. Ecclesiastical Amusements,
DIR. Sandbach, ]. F. Griffith.
8. The Practicability of B. Y. p
U. Work in County Churches-H
w. Boxley. Joseph Gary.
4. Our Task-Will Burt, j. p
Griffith.
5. The Challenge of the City
Holland Garrett, H. E. Gabby.
Sermon-J. K. Griffith.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-07
Fire at Fairview.

The house of Rein Gray. on the
T. H. Harmed farm, 2 miles west of
Fairview, was burned yesterday
morning, at an eatly hour. Mr..
Gray's invalid son. was rescued with
difficulty. The loss is heavy, with
NJ INSURANCE..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-07
VHTKPC Group and GEVWE
~ MA - Pneumonia ~ H. Y
' ~ VET RUB IT ON IA
Oldest Tennessean.

Simpson We died a his home Mt
Dscherd, Tenn. a the age Of lCS
years, he was he oldest man in the
&c UNITY, He wa one of the origi-
ma builders Of the N. c. & St. l..
railroad. ae is survived By h wife
He YVES membe; Of the G4ptis.
church.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-07
Workmen Not Wanted.

Owing to the rush Of unemployed
to New York. warning has been
issued for men in search of labor to
stay away from the Metropolis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-07
THE IMPORTANT PART.

"You must mind your feet if you
want to learn the new dances"
"Never mind the footwork, pro-
lessor. Just teach me the holds"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-07
ONE TO CARRY.

Teacher-Who knows what trip
lets are?
Bright Pupil know, miss; it's
twins and one left over.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-07
EATH OF
E. A. WILSON
|fter Illness Of Several Months
Well-KnOwn and Popular
Citizen Passes Away.
-aealh at g:40 sunday night claimed

saeath at $40 Sunday night claimed
T Va. Wilson. one of the best
y DIM Nd most popular young men
mot N. The deceased had been
lAdm ssufferer for several months
NOSE tplosis and his death was not
arrnl ID to the immediate family
"a. tion lpersonal friends. He left
n ponel on March 8, 1914, going
need susrexas, in search of health.
Pm gradually grew worse
YAH the fall and he returned
sDei on Nov. 25in order to
AZ Ii days with members of
Pa home. He was 81 years
re Gp to twelve months ago
4iely in the best of health.
INorn in Howell, Christian
hN RAr Hopkinsville, and re-
;ide0 Ke for a number of years.
He later moved to Pembroke and
from there came to this city nine and
a half years ago. He was travel
ing salesman, having held a position
with the Belknap Hardware Compa-
~. o4Y, aiohteeD years.
" louisville, Tor 80. the
n .s ma n as held in high esteem By
company, it never forgetting him
during his illness. He served term
as president of the 7. P. A., of this
State. He was of a sunny DISPOSE
.tion, pleasant and congenial and
made friends with all classes of bust
pessSnd professional men.
Besides his wife, he is survived by
.one brother, one sister and four little
children, three daughters and one
Son. Following are members of the
FAMILY surviving: Mrs. R. G. Lyles,
sic :, of Howell; o. M. Wilson. a
tAA%spef the same place. His child
n ye Misses Laura Wilson, Mildred
LII l5n and Jean Wilson and Master
David Wilson. all of this city.
The remains were shipped to his
; home at Howell, KY. The funer-
q services were conducted by Rev.
n. F. Griffith and ting interment was
,n the little family cemetery at that
place.
Y Following were the pallbearers:
y X. Lockett, Leslie Clay, William
Quinn, Pleasant Lambert. Monroe
Nartfeld and Hugh Farmer.-Hen-
ierson Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-07
CONFIDENCE.

"She has great confidence in her
husband"
eyes. She even eats the mush-
rooms he gathers"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-07
City Assessment.

City Assessor C. II. Coffnan will
begin his 1915 assessment on next
Monday the third class charter re-
quming property 10 be assessed as
Of Januqry 10 instead Of April
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-07
piles Cured In 8 to a Dsys

bur druggist will refund money II PAZo
INTMENr fails to cure any case Of Itching.
ind bleeding OF Protruding Piles in TO II days.
be fr4 application gives Ease and Rest. SOC
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-07

Tecuman. Argentina, now has 49,
D2 inhabitants and ssventy-six
Ihools.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-07
~ ...tlng to the Pale and sickIv

Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TAsTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria, enriches the blood and builds up the sys-
TEN. A true Tonic. For adults and children. soc.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-07
OF COURSE.

"What an absurd term it is of fu-
gitive poetry. How can poetry
run?"
"Why with its poetic feet"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-07
Ripened Sheafs.

Thirty-seven persons over 70 years
of age died in Scott county in 1914.
OLe was 95 and one SO
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-07

Insurance written on wheat stored
on farm.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-07
s. 10 One.

Columbia. KY. now has residing
within her limits forty three widows
and only seven widowers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12

Walker. Georgetown; Wightman, sa-
.luda, and Williams, Aiken. , ~
d esenator Ntcholson'a bill putting the
rules and regulations OF the Demo-
cratic primary into the laws Of the
State went to third reading without
oppositfon. The senate tonight pass-
ed 10 third reading the bill enlarging
the powers Of the State warehouse
commissions =: . & s, I. 8
Il he honse passed the bill limiting
.frejght trains to SO cars and also the
bin creating the State tax commits
sion. 4 ;,s
The appropriation bill was report
ed to- the house tonight II carries a
total Of S2;212.r $3.50. an increase Sof
So. .000 over last year. A levy Of six
millsd Is provided: There Is an int
crease OF s50.o 900 In pensions that item
calling Tor So 90 600 = Governor fam
SGing sis given 81, 900 for legal assist
sanpe. Other items are Win. hr0p Col-
5legeS 81 81. .249. 81. - Ifnivessity sof Sciitis
Carolina sf03; ;2bf IA, Medic / COLLEGE
sS7. 900. asylum s3G9. .700, Stats ware
house system ~ ssa7. ;Sl; 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
REPUBLICANS FORCE AID.
JOURNMENT AFTER 50
HOURS DEBATE
FATE OF SHIP
BILL UNCERTAIN
Members of Both Houses Console
Extra Session Seems Inevi-
table.
tBy A,socintetl Preas.)

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1O.-Republi-
cans and Democratic insurgents fight
ing the government ship bill. with the
aid OF Senators Norris and Kenyon,
progressive Republicans who haye
supported the measure. forced tho
senate to adjourn tonight after the
longest continuous session in its his
toii. Debate had lasted 81 hours anu
IL minutes
This made more uncertain than ever
the fate Of the bill which the admin
istration has pressed so urgently on
congress. Many members OF both
houses conceded tonight that an ex-
ira session seemed inevitable. There
were some. however. who still hoped
there yet might be time to dispose of
appropriation bills and the ship pnr-,
chnse measure in some form before
March 4.
Adjournment tonight came on a mo.
ton made by Senator O'0o.man. car
ried AZ to 46, after Senator Norris, de.
pioring the fllbuster. had proclaimed
ms conclusion that opponents Of the
bill could fliibuster It to death.
Though disappointed over the loss
publicans. administration leaders tof
the senute would not admit ,itoniss,tl
1.-THE cauye waB1 ~ltst:: xfff1iciba ting !. q
break In the senate, President Wilson
had conferred throughout the day
with house leaders on plans to get the
bill before the house and such a
course may be taken, though senate
Republicans insist their fght VII!
continue until the end OF the session,
no matter what the administration
forces may accomplish in the house.
Tomorrow administration leaders
plan to press Senator Fietcher's mo-
tion to recommit the bill with In
structiOns for itH amendment to snt-
isfy progressive Republicans. II is
considered probable, i:e%e.s.s the:
this motion Will be defeated and that
Senator Clarke's motion to recommit
the bill TO the commerce committee
without Instructions subsequently will
prevail. Senator Kenyon will vote for
this latter, motion and Senator Norris
Is expected 10 do 80 also. That would
give the opposition a majority OF one
with every senator voting.
lnsurgent Democrats today, led by
Senator Hardwick. sought to compro-
mise with their colleagues by which
the party could be united In renew
ed effort TO pass the bill. The plan
suggested was that the warning Dem
ocrats hold conference after the re-
commitment OF the bill. Some OF tho
insurgents then would propose that
bill be amended to provide that tho
proposed government ship purchase
enterprise should terminate at stat
cd period after the close OF the Eu-
ropean war. and that purchase Of ,in.
: CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR.Y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
BATTLE IN THE CARPA-
THIANS DESCRIBED AS
FIERCEST OF WAR
RUSSIANS CLAIM
BETTER OF FIGHT
Berlin Reports That Great Ger
man Victory is Looked For in
Poland.
CBy AasocInted Press.)

LONDON. Feb. 10.-TEa Russian
and Austro German armies are fight
ing another series OF battles for pos.
session Of the snow-covered Carpa-
THAN passes to decide whether the
Russians will commence another In
vasion Of Hungary or cvacuate part of
Galtcia, as they have evacuated Buko-
wilma.
The Russians have issued two Off
cinl reports OF the operations, ciaim-
ing the better of the fighting. Their
right wing has crossed the mountains
and has been engaged in u battle near
Bartfeld and Svidnik, on the Hun.
garian side Of the Carpathians and on
the edge Of the plains which sweep
down to Buda Pest.
This army. too, threatens the rear
OF the Austro- Germans. who, having
entered Lupkow Pass to the east, have
suffered severe losses in battle with
another Russian force.
The hardest fighting has occurred
on the Galician side of Tukholka Pass,
where Sunday the Austro-Germans
captured the heights In the region of
koZiouwka, only to be driven back
after bayonet fight, which the Rus
sian report describes as being with
out precedent in history"
Corresponding say this battle was
terr!fic. The Germans brought up
their best Reinforcement the
Austriuns, and themselves led the ut
tack. Backed by Heavy artillery. they
assaulted the Russian position on the
kozionwka heights, but found them
selves under, an enfilading fire from
the Russians on parallel hi!!s and
were cut off from the main German
column. The Russian infantry then
attacked, driving them back at the
point OF the bayonet. -
Attack followed counter attack un-
til the Russians had regained their old
positions, leaving the slopes. accord
Ing to their report. Uttered with bod
les of dead Germans"
The fighting here seems to have
been as desperate and sanguinary as
that before the Warsaw lines during
the last week and SO far as can be
judged by official and unofficial re-
ports has been just as unsuccessful
for the Germans. The Germans now
have assumed the offensive on the
southern border of East Prussia and
as a result another important battle
is develo-in in that region. OF tho
battle in ,he northern part OF East
Prussia neither official communication
speaks. fA. zk'' 80. ~
At the extreme END Of the Tine, in
Bukowina, tho Russians ARE falling
back before superior Austrian forces,
but still hold the greater part Of that
province: i2{ssS - .sf4 f,Iai' 9...E.t..,
From Rome comes the report that
the Russians have reached Wloclawek
on iie lower Vistuia. I35 miles SOUTH
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
Prohibition Bill Passed To
Third Reading In The Senate
Several lneecul Attempts Were Made Opponents Delay
Emasculate Measme-Vote 80 to 9--Bll Putting Rules
and Regulations of Democratic Primary Goes to
s3.-t jss- ST Third Reading.

SpecinI 70 The Inteilisencer 3 ST. s y ! r
COLUMBIA, Feb. 10.--The prohtbi-
tion referendum paused to third read
ing In the senate this afternoon by an,
overwhelming maj ority after several
Intellectual attempts on the part. .6f its
opponents to delay: or emascniate The.
measure. The vote for BILL i was 81
TO o and ali arnendhi nts intended to
inject the high iicense SorsS other fea-
lures were re1ected By similar yna5s
jorities Il
The vote today came 4 d ay d isSuurprise
]. not in the maj Tho refefenfi lam
rec ceiyed. but at the time tho tbaliotfng
Rtegan. There wac d feeling last night
when the senate adJ dJoafned at II
& o'clock until this nloFnlnR TINT an Fef-
y fort would be made TO; spostponeS ac-
Stiop, but Prohibition leaders had mo
trouble In calling for "a IS y0te 81 thia
sSin 1 orning shortly before the noon re-
cess. 5e.S
sEs The nine sennt ORA who voted against
Sthe measure fol 10 ons;:S Cross, Ilarling
i ton Harvey. rkelsyj tterson.
sss,arnweils ss Sharpe. Lexing gton Sink
sltsy. Charleston !; spigner, tchlana:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
Resolution Adopted.

Resolution Adopted.
The resolution, as offered by Mr.. II.
E. Ligon, and carried unanimously, is
as follows:
Whereas Greenville county's dele
cation in the general assembly has
introduced and we are advised will
secure its passage resolution to is
sue bonds to the extent of one mil
lion dollars to build permanent high
ways in Greenville county:
And whereas. such action demands
that Anderson county look after her
interests. and secure permanent good
roads, which Is vitality necessary for
the good Of the county.
THEREFORE, Be it resolved, That
the board OF directors of the Ander-
son Chamber of Commerce ask the
Anderson county delegation at CO.
lumbia to support a bill to bond An
derson county In the sum of $1.000,-
10000 for permanent county highways
and bridges, asking the support OF
such measure by the city council
board of county commissioners and ali
good and progressive citizens, the bill
to be substantially drawn in accor-
dance with that presented by the
Greenville county delegation, with
the following additional provisions
to wit: that five commissioners be ap-
pointed under the legislative act to
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
tBy Associated prcs..)

PETROGRAD, Feb. 10.--Details OF a
desperate fight in the Carpathlans
with ferocious .bayonet charges de-
scribed ns without precedent in his
tory, reached Petrograd today.
: According to these reports repeat
cd German attacks finally were re-
pulsed by the Russians and the Ger
man dead lay in great numbers In
front Of the Russian positions.
The scene OF the fighting was Bali
grod. 30 miles south of Sanok, Cali
cia. The Russian staff claims the
Hungarian Carpathian forces have
been augmented by 100000 Germans,
whose officers are directing the move
ment.
The German plan is believed To be
abandonment Of their aggressive, on
the Bzura and IN the vistula region
and transfer of troops to points where
there 10 greater opportunity to pierc-
ing tile enemy. s g''3 81 ia ssy'3@
Concentrating their forces the night
OF February7, the Germans early the
next morning began the attack. With
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
Snow-Clad Hillsides In The J
Carpathians Strewn With Dead
Fighting Described Without
tacls Are Repused-Their Loss in Killed and Wounded
Appear to Be "Several Tens Of IA
Thousands" sg.t

their first line almost annIhiiated.
they pushed forward their second, and
gained strategic elevation. but twere
almost Immediately driven out by a
bayonet charge. Towards evening
the Germans. in great numbers. seeni-
ed in permanent possession of the
heights. 81
Then a general attack by the RUS
SLAMS resulted in two hours or hard
hand to hand fighting which left tfs
snow-clad hiilsides strewn with, dead.
After stubborn resistance, the Ger,
mans were definitely driven back. !. 4 =:
The Russian general. stafY gave out
this official statement: Il ~. -
"The Germans who. gradually had
been concentrating in East Prussia
with fresh troops. began O seriys OF
energetic reconnaissances and 4 on
February they opened offensive op-
erations, with considerable forcee. Ia,
the district between Hor1ese and
|JOharnisburg. They undertook at the
same time active operations on both
wings OF their front In East Prhssia.
ICoNTiNUE6 on FACE sEyEN:sSl u 81 'srss 'ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
THOUSANDS FIGHTING At
THE bAAYT0OIN|ET'SS bAAYT0OIN|ET'SS PPOO||IN|1 POINT |
CREW TOLD WHOLE
HISTORY OF DACIA
Last Stumbling Block For Sailing
of American Steamer Has
Been Removed.
fHy Associated Prss.)

NORFOLK. Va. Feb. 1O.-The last
stumbling block in the preparations
being made for the sailing of the
American steamer Dacia for Rotter-
dam were removed today when Gus
toms Collector Hamilton and United
States Shipping Commissioner A. M.
Bullock boarded the vessel and In
formed the crew of the danger they
are facing.
They were told the whole history OF
the Dacia. including the circum-
stances Of her transfer from German
to American registry. H. o. Schund-
Ter, of New York, representing the
owners of the ship. was on board the
Dacia and assisted the government Of
ficials in acquainting the crew of the
vessels status.
Every member of the crew express
ed Willingness to sail with the Da-
cia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
MORE WORK FOR
SUFFRAGETTES
Freak Bill introduced by the
t'Assan Men" in Kansas Leg
islature.

TOPEKA, Kan. Feb 10.-Kansas
women under 4S- years of age who
wear ear rings or treat their faces
with cosmetics t.for the purpose OF
creating a false impression" will be
guilty of misdeineanors and upon con-
victton he subject to fines. II q bill in
trOduced today in the. lower house OF
THE Legislature becomes Law.
Face powder. perfume, falso hair
and bleaching materials for the hair
are among the articles the women
would be forbidden to use. Z
The bill provides that tbe women
may not have their ears pierced nor
wear ear rings at parties or I'm any
public place s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12

be introduced by the said Anderson
county delegation. the supervisor to
be .eX offlcio member of such board
of highway commissioners; and that
such commissioners receive a salary
OF $500 per day when in session.
limited to not more than 100 days in
session ut different times throughout
the year. and also their actual nee
essary expenses; and that said COM
missioners be composed of Messrs.
j. S. Fowler. Paul E. Earl, ]. NJ.
Broyles. Henry Celey and c. E. Har-
per. That the said delegation use
every possible effort to secure such
legislation Immediately"
The board of directors discussed the
resolution; offered for more than an
hour and half. and passed It unau-
imously in the above shape. It was
the unanimous opinion of ell that the
action Of Greenville county, and the
practical assurance OF the passage of
million d.llar good roads bond is
sue for th1t county would demand
such action in Anderson county II she
is to keep up with the procession. a
failure to provide such measures be-
ing q definite hold back Of the county.
It was stated at the meeting that It
was believed such action was abso-
lutely necessary, and also that now
was the best time to build highways.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
Investigation Fails
to Unravel Mystery
Reward of $1,000 Offered For
Arrest of Murderers Of Priest
and Housekeeper.
(By Axsocinted Pcss.}

NEW BRITAIN, Conn. Feb, 10
After another day of investigation the
oplice tonight were unable to unraveI
the mystery Of the murder of the Rev.
Fdlfier Joseph Zebris and MS house:
keeper; Miss Iva L. Giimanaitis. at the
rcctory of st. Andrews Lithuanian
Roman Catholic church Monday night.
In the belief that four men arrested
In Meriden on robbery charge
might know something of the case,
the police made an informal investi-
CATION. but were convinced the men
were not here OH the day OF the muir
der.
The city council tonight voted a
reward Of $1,000 for the apprehension
OF the murderers and Governor Hol-
comb stated at Hartford today that
the State would offer like reward.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
PLANS CONTEMPLATE COMMISSION
OF 6 TO DISBURSE Sl,OOO,OOO FUND
Committee Representing Chamber OF
Commerce, City Council .dnd
County Commission to
Confer With the 4
Delegation.

The board of directors of the Anderson Chambero
unanimously endorsed resolution offered night at regular
monthly meeting asking the Anderson county delegation bond
derson county for million dollars fop good roads
In connection with city counc
and three representatives commecet orpanza
ton will send special delegation Of Columbia tonight
meet with the county delegation Friday morning urging passing
OF bill to insure the road bonds for the county
Under the proposed resolution passed unanimously last night
Mayor Godfrey stated he would today ee
city council who will represent the city Anderson
Hamme chairman Of the board Of directors the Of
appointed Fowler j. E. Barton and E. r. FIoT-
ton the three delegates represent that organization County
Supervisor King will appoint his three delegates today
not hs seen by ncigence representative night sign
ed his intention to support the when approached
ing it by private citizen yesterday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
LONGEST SESSION IN
HISTORY Of THE SENATE
CHARGED WITH
COUNTERFEITING
Two Young Men of Greenville
Being Held For Next Term of
u. S. Court.

GREENVILLE. S. c., Feb. 1O.-John
Pearson and Frnnk BEERS. two young
men of the cotton mill section of this
city. have been arrested and are be-
Ing held for the next term of tho
United States court. charged with
counterfeiting. Pearson Is charged
with having made the money and
Heiers Is charged with having passed
some OF II after he found 1t to be
spurious. The two men were given
preliminary hearing before Commits
sioner Blythe and held for the higher
court.