davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-23
LONDON WILL CELEBRATE

will celebrate the great victory Of its brave under
General Hag today Bells will ring and chime joyuly and flags
will Auer gay from every housetop In churches there will be
held of thanks and will be day given to praise and
rejoicing A #%N mEEs.4E..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-23
Day Is Generally Satisfactory AZ
though Teutons Gain Small
Advantages At One Or Two
Points During Bloody Day
ITALIANS 0UTNUMBERED
THREE TO TWO BY ENEMY
Sleep In Caves Among lOicIes
and On Snow Banks and Only
One Meal a Day Is Available
But They Fight Bravely

AI ASHINGTON, November
Wv 25-(Associated Press) ~.
Outnumbered three to two Itaiy's
fourth army under General Robi-
lant yesterday met he full shock
Of the enemies great forces be-
tween the Piaye and the Brenta
Rirers, 1t was here, as on pre-
Nious days that the Hun hordes
ppt forth their most furious eff
f9fts to open road that will lead
them to Venice. Reports last
aight were that generally the re-
suits were highly satisfactory al
.though at one point small prog
fess was masIe BY the eneniy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-23

s''s BLO0DIEa DAY
It was 4 day of the bIoodiest
fighting Of all tliis sanguinary
conflict. Success wayered and re-
suits huctuated throughout the
day. Three times the enemy at
tackled using its seasoned reserves
and best fitted shock troops and
three times they were driven
back. s.E.
The first attack, made just
as day was breaking, was met
bravely as the Huns surged up
over the Italian forti6cations.
They were met by the bayonets
of the Latin troopssrhecked, wav-
cred, fell back andfetired. Then
came a lull until about noon when
a second attack in larger force
was made. Again the tTeutons
reached tire trenches and again
they were bayoneted back and
retfeated. Shortly before dusk a
third and more violent attack was
made with the same result. In
the trenches, before them and
along the stretch that separates
the two forces the down trodden
snow is crimsoned with blood and
heaped high with CORY corpses,
1t was day of terrible numerical
losses but those of the Austro-
Germans were the heaviest.
TERRIBLE PRIVATIoNS
1t was about Monte Fontana,
Monte Secca and Monte Mellata
that the heaviest fighting oc-
Cured. An eye witness who had
Just returned from the scene OF
! the Monte Mellata battle last
night told a story OF the splendid
heroism of the Italian enlisted
men and officers and the terrible
hardships which they are endur-
ing without complaint. "A
In these mountain fastnesses
where the Latin forces are hold
ing back the greatly outnumber-
ing forces Of the enemy the SOL
diers sleep in caves from which
icicleS hang. Their blankets are
stretched out on banks of snow
that has blown and drifted in
from without. Only one meal a
day is available for them but they
are determined TO fight to the
death to save their native land
land repel the Hun invasion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-23

U. s. WEATHER BUREAU
Nov. 2f, l017-Last twenty
-four hours rainfall, co.
Tempefature, Min. 90; Max.
70. Weather, clear
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-23
SPLENDID SPIRIT is SHOWN.

Yesterdays fighting largely repetition Of the brave work
and the irresistible dash of the Bons Wednesday Once more
the tan8payed tremendous part the conflict and swept for
ward all obstacles always sending ahead they ap
preached Alongside behind these infantry while the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-04

Gov. Graham's proclamation, supreme
court took recess yesterday afternoon
until Tuesday forenoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Court usually takes a recess over the
week end Friday afternoon. During the
three days session a score or more opin-
ions were read and arguments were made
in half a dozen cases. The term will
probably last for three weeks, as there
are about 30 cases to be heard.
Banks, the National Life Insurance Co.
and city clerks Office were closed to-day
because of the holiday. The postoffice
observed holiday hours, being open from
to 10 a. m. and 4 to 6 p. m, making
only the morning street delivery of mail.
Winoosk Valley Pomona grange will
meet with Capital City grange Saturday,
May 3, at Odd Fellows hall. The meet
ing begins at 1890 a. m. and the after
noon program at ?. the afternoon meet
ing being open to the public. The speak
ers will be Mayor F. w. Mitchell and
Mason 5. Stone. Everyone invited.
"Boys and girls-and pigs; see an
nouncement OF the Montpelier Savings
Bank & Trust Company on page ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-04
MONTPELIER

The Montpelier night police officers
have since the first of the month been
taking the registration numbers of auto
mobiles observed to be operating with
out non glare headlights. The numbers
will be turned over to the prosecuting
officers it is expected. The officers have
also called attention of several drivers of
horse-drawn vehicles to the fact that the
law now requires lights to be carried at
night.
Stanley Morse, who has been at the
naval training station at Newport, r. l.,
for the past six months, has returned
home, having been discharged from serv-
ice because OF rheumatism
Frank Cross, brakeman on the NJ &
w. R. railroad, arrived in the city yes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-04
TALK OF THE TOWN
zew snit values at Abbott's.

New suit values at Abbott's.
Ladies' silk suits to-day by express
Sadlier's, Keith avenue.
English ling cloth at The Little Dry
Goods Store, Cottage street.
Mrs. Frank Ahern of p Beacon street
is at the City hospital for treatment.
Manuel Suarez of Websterville was
brought to the City hospital to-day for
an operation for hernia.
Good cooks, good food. Rolls, dough
nuts, cake. cookies, Congregational YES
try. 2 to o'clock, May 5.-adv.
"The Sinking of the Lusitania and
It's Significance" is the subject of the
theme at the evening service in the
PRESBYTERIAN church Sunday.
Children of the Presbyterian Sunday
school are requested to meet at the
church Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
for children's day rehearsal.
The Barre Savings Bank & Trust Co.
will be very glad to receive subscriptions
for the u. S. government 3hs per cent
Liberty Loan" These subscriptions can
be made at par. Full particulars will be
furnished by the bank as early as pos
sible.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-04
H. F. Cutler & Son, Barre, VT, Telephone 4O2-W

terday afternoon from New York City
with an automobile which he purchased
in that city. Mr.. Cross is the first man
TO undertake so long a trip this early in
the season.
There were II births in Montpelier
during the four months ending April 30,
an increase over last year for the same
period OF Is. The births according to
months follow: January, Is; February,
%; March, %; April, II. OF the babies
born 81 were males and 40 females A
year ago q were males and rs females.
Deputy Commissioner F. S. Pease and
Miss Laura NJ. Burbank, clerk in the of
flee of commissioner of industries, have
returned from Middlebury, where they
went over the files of the factory inspec-
tor.
To-day being Arbor day according to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

See those special striped Jap waists
at Abbott's.
Lawrence Wheeler Of Poultney passed
through the city yesterday while en- route
employment.
The Barre Savings Bank & Trust Co.
viii be very glad to receive subscriptions
for the L. :. government 3is per cent
Liberty Loan" These subscriptions can
be made at par. Full particulars viii be
furnished BY the bank as early as pos
sible.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-04
wEBSTERvILE

Public dance in Lasasso's hall, Satur-
day evening, May 5. Admission, 25c, la
dies free. Auspices Red Men.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-04
GRANITEvuLE.

Mrs. Carroll viii have sale Of trimmed
hats. 81 - and 81 40; children's hats, gSc
Saturday. az GiIbcrt's store, upper Gran
itegilIe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-04
How to Save the Drinking Man

Give him scientific medical treatment the same
as you would do If he had typhoid fever. The
Neal Treatment. taken at the Manchester Neal
Institute. ss2 Hanover street, Manchester. N.
IL, removes the CAUSE Of continued indul-
gence- Ask for free book. Phone Tam
50 Neal Institutes in Principal Cities
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-04
EAST BARRE

Public dance in Lasasso's hall, Satur-
day evening, May s. Admission, CSC, Ia
dies free. Auspices Red Men.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-04

Special communication Of
Granite lodge. No. IS, y. and A.
A. NJ, Friday, May Z, at 1850
p. m Work, L. A. degree. Per
order W. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-04
TOOLATE TO CLASSIFY

wANTED-A first-class letter cutter for ]
month; after that would depend upon business
conditions please give references; Empire
Monument Co. Albany N. Y. 4St5
TO RENT-Three heated rooms. corner OF
North Main and Seminary streets suitable
for light housekeeping; G. A. Lane, oil Elm
street, telephone connections. fStS
WANTED Experienced boxer wants posi-
ton telephone 263-M. AsG
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-23
benton

The rains Of the past two weeks,
while doing an immense amount OF
good to pastures and growing crops
have made the roads very bad for all
kinds Of vehicles. Gullies have
washed in a great many places, max
ing it dangerous for the unwary
traveller.
s. A. Rambo went to the county
seat a few days z on business. He
reports the roads washed very badly
in many places.
Several Of our neighbors west OF
here we're working on the repair OF
the bridge across the Beaver a few
days ago. Among them we noticed
Messrs Burkhart, Hall, Jerrold ant
Hauck.
While at the village Of Clear Lake
the other day we noticed the mer
chants were doing a good business
and Mr.. Cohen is doing better for tn,
farmers on cream than the Knowles
people are.
Walter Rambo, a son Of 10 Rarnbo
is in our midst buying horses an,
mules.
Gold Bug.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-23

ii. S. Mathers and James and Tom
mic Kerns left last week in a Ford
for Sloan Springs, Ark.
M. S. Dougherty lost forty head
Of shoats in the flood on Horse creek
recently. Some Of them weighed one
hundred pounds.
An ice cream social was given Fri
day night. The proceeds will be
used to buy material for Red Cross
work. H.
j. p. Card is in Sloan Springs,
Ark. He went through with Sam
Kerns' car.
1t Is wonderful how the crops are
coming out since the rains.
Earl Kerns is back from Arkansas,
where he went to attend the funeral
Of his cousin, G. G. Hubbard.
Work commenced at "Oil Well
Monday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-23
Twin Mounds
(Too late for last week }.

" v " ~
This section 10 being visited by some
splendid rains. The crops which were
needing rain are looking we'll, and the
farmers are even smiling again.
Mrs. Dumont returned to her home
In Enid Saturday after several weeks
visit at the Baumgsrtener homes.
Mr.. and Mrs Chss. Quinn were
calling at the II. II. Martin home Sat.
urday.
Mrs. Barnes and daughters Of Enid
are visiting at the Smith homes 81
present.
II. f. Boothe and family. Mrs. De.
borah Young and son, Justin, and
granddaughter. Irwin Young and wife
Elmer Bass. Misses Lola Girton and
Jennie and Marjorie Sinner were pleas.
antly entertained st the Henry Mar
tin home Sunday the occasion being
his birthday. II you wish to know how
q parscn feels when surprised, ask Mr..
Martin.
Miss Jewel Nef returned home Mon.
day from TeXss, where she has been
the past few weeks.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-23
cure fOa CHOLERA noR8Us

"When our little boy, now seven
years old, was . baby he was cured OF
cholera morbus by Chamberlain Col
10, Cholera and Disrrhoes Remedy"
writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons, Fair
Haven, N. Y. 'Slnce then other men,
bers Of my family have used this valu-
able medicine for collie and bowel trou-
bles with good satisfaction and l glad
~ endorse 1t % . remedy OF exception
81 merit" For sale bv Davis Drug Co.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-23

Presiding Elder Dadisou preached TO
q large audience at Twin Mounds sum
day night. Quarterly meeting was
held ct the same place Monday.
Henry Douglas has been on the sick
list this week.
Rev. Wells Of Knowles and District
Superintendent Dadison we're dinner
guests OF the II. II. Martin home Mon.
day, and from there they went to Ivan
hoe, where they sssin held quarterly
meeting.
A number Of ths young people gath
cred. as the Glenn home rpsstsy even.
ing and very plessantly surprised Mrs.
America Buckmaster. rho expects to
leave 10 the near future TOT Texas on
an extended visit. An enjoyable time
10 reported BY ell.
Frank Smith autoed Mrs. H. f.
Boothe and sons, Emory and Msnley
to Beaver Wednesday.
A Mr.. Bloom. living east of Clear
Lake, was struck by lightning Monday
evening, during the sever electrica Al
storm, and death followed instantly.
His brother. who vas stspdipe psar,
(they we're ct the barn) wps kpocked
down aud Icy u%ncousciops for some
time, But he vsa not seriously in.
juted. Funeral services were held
Wednesday, August 8, Sympathy il
extended to the bereaved relatives and
friends.
The soil 10 In perfect order since the
rains and al the farmers are busy list
ing their ground for wheat.
Frank Robinson and II. Z Booths
are assisting the Smith boys with theiI
blowing.
Epworth League At Twin Mounds ev.
cry Monday night. Everyone 10 invit.
cd to come and help make this . cue.
cess,
OScE.A-WKRK.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-23
So nth EImwOOd

Another fine rain Sunday night.
Everyone is sorry to hear Of
grandpa Kile being sick. All hope
to 500 see him able to come home.
Mrs. Ira Kile OF Colorado, is visit
ing in this neighborhood Mt present.
Mr.. Greer and family, Phil Egbert
and family, Ellis Kile and family, Ira
Kile and little son Glinn and Fay
Davis all spent Sunday at Asa
Kile's.
Perly Johnson and family spent
Sunday at the home Of his mother,
Mrs. C. l.. Fowler.
Mrs. Dave Sprague is quite poorly
at present.
Mr.. Birtling and family spent
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. Brown.
Miss Lily Green is visiting her
father at present.
Miss Iva Fowler spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Johnson.
Everything looks like spring Of the
year since the rains. Some Of the
fields that looked dead and brown
have revived and look fresh and
green.
The ground will surely be in fine
shape ior wheat with SO many fine
rains. The heaviest rain Of the sea-
son came Wednesday night, August
18th, when some two or three inches
Of water fell during the night, rails
ing the creeks and washing the roads
very badly.
Mrs. Cora Kile has been carrying
the mail on route ! the past week.
A Caller
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-23
Gate.

Lee Zirkle, wife and baby, and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Kirkpatrick of
Springfield, Colorado, r visiting
relatives and friends in this vicinity,
Whooping cough is giving the
children around Gate something to
do.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-23

A number OF news letters from the
country we're crowded out this week
They will appear next week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-23
Long may it Wave
Draft Examination

The following is q report OF the local
exemption boards examination this
week. This completes the examine
ton OF all those notified except 10 per-
soma, who failed to appear and were
thereby accepted by default and are
subject to service upon call. We are
informed that probably 80 more num-
bers will be called before our quota 10
secured.
Physically III and Claim No Exemption.
27S Phenix. Louis Il.
8 Bryan, Augustus e.
1895 Brown Guy G.
87S v%andeburgh, Asa
$50 Wilson. Willie Miller
565 Wright, Warren Orlando
539 Huddleston. Robert Monroe
562 Taylor. Irving Arthur
1924 Phelps william Wesley
ST. Skinner. Seth
sos Rose, Ode Sam
1O43 Gordon. Clyde w.
488 Gillian. Morgan Lawrence
Physically Unfit and Discharged.
700 Perkins. Elmer Leslie
1O2 Ollenbarger, Charlie Lewis
Claim Exemption on Account Of Deepen.
dent Family.
GA Moore. John Jefferson
1869 Strickland, Charlie Il.
S75 Tice. I. Martin
TIA Watson. Orbra John
II Coffman. Herbert d.
978 CASTOR. Emmett
6S1 Right. Ellis Claude
7S1 Morris. Willis Burnard
S77 Va~ndeburgh, Floyd
sac Harper. Caleb Isle
524 Carton. Wiice Valentine
S57 Ives. Arthur Herman
492 Hibbs, Osro
sc Hoover. Charles Andrew
95S Valentine, william Noble
305 Bridwell, John Jasper
CLAN Exemption on Account Of Deepen
dent Mother.
23 Humphrey. WILDER Neal
1O49 Norris. John II.
Claim Father Needs Hslp.
6S7 Shelton. Floyd
Claim Agriculture
s63 Woods. Benjamin Harrison
500 Cardosa, Rosalie
Claim Dependent Father and Mother.
s6l Valentine. Aaron Franklin
just as We 90 To press we hear of tn,
marriage Of Chas. +. Huguley, O
Plains. Colorado, and MISS Jsnni,
beauchamp, Of Beaver, which tool
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-23

Just as We 90 to press We hear Of the
marriage Of Chas. F, Huguley, OF
Plains, Colorado, and MISS Jennie
~besuchamp, Of Beaver, which took
place last night. Congratulations.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-15

Miss Marylou Moore and little
niece, Miss Katherine Brown, are WIS.,
ting relatives in Broxton.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-15
267 DOCTORS KILLED
IN MINE EXPLOSION

Atlanta. Ga, June l3.-Contrary to
popular impression, aviation is not
the most dangerous branch of service
i'll modern war, as indisputably prov
en- by statistics from the battlehelds
OF France and Belgium. Nor is artil-
lery the most dangerous, nor even in
fantry.
The most dangerous branch of SER
vice in modern war is the hopsital
corps, composed of doctors, strctcher
bearers and ambulance drivers. The
fact was recently brought out at a
conference i'll Washington between
members OF the cabinet. the National
Council of Defense and newspaper
publishers, and attention has beer
called to it here in connection with the
organization of two field hospital
units composed OF about ninety men
each, the officers being Atlanta ply
sicians and the others being ambu-
lance drivers and stretchers.
In recent engagement in France
the entire medical corps of 267 doc
tors. were killed by mine explosion,
Being literally blown to pieces.
The doctor who gives up his prac-
tice and goes to the front in France
is not embarking upon a postgraduate
course devoid of danger. nor will he
spend his time behind the lines in
safety. He must be on the field,
bringing in wounded, administering
first aid. exposed to dangers even
greater than those OF the men in the
trenches.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-15
AMERICA |NO|FF=
ERENT SAYS Mr.,
MARCOSS0N
Especial to Leader-Entcrprise.)

Especial to Leader ntcrprise.)
NEW YORK, June 49, elf-pres-
ervation is the first law of patriotism.
America must recognize that she is in
war of self-preservation,"
Isaac F. Marcosson, American
magazine writer and publicist, Just
back from five months in Europe to-
day summed up the reasons. demand
ing red-blooded, whole hearted, ma
tionwide participation by America in
the great war
To his amazenent, Marcosson finds
America Indifferent, even apathetic,
frantic appeals for enlistment, de-
luge of literature urging the nation to
buy a Liberty Bond which should be
sclf-selling, everywhere the echo Of
that deadly slogan, business as
usual" he said America was making
precisely the same mistake that Eng
land made during the first year OF
the war
Awaken the people to a realiza-
ton of the danger confronting the
country" was again today the key
note of speeches at the conference Of
the national committee of patriotic
and defense societies.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-15
PRES. SgNADDS
new COUNTS TO
THE INDICTMENTS
AGAINST GERMANY

WASHINGTON, June 14,-Amcri
cas- reason for sending her fac
against the fire of the enemy across
the sea and the purpose she seeks
were stated anew by President Will
son today in a Flag Day address be-
meath the Washington monument.
Germany's military masters denied
the United States the right to be neu
trail, the President said, and by ex-
traordinary insults and aggressions
left us no self-rcspecting choice but
TO take up arms in defense of our
rights as a free people and of our
honor as sovereign government"
lie recalled how the imperial govern
ment had forbade Americans the use
OF the high seas and time and time
again executed its threat to send then,
to their death; how it filled this un-
suspectlng country with spies and
conspirators and sought by violence
to destroy industries and arrest com
merce and finally how the Berlin For
eIgn Office tried to incite Mexico and
Japan into hostile alliance.
What great nation" he asked, "ir
such circumstances would not have
taken up arms"
Now that America has been forced
to war, declared the President, she
bids her young men go forth to fight
on helds of blood far away for the
same old familiar, heroic purpose for
which it has seen its men die on cv-
cry battlefield upon which Americans
have borne arms. A sinister power,
ne SAID, which has the German people
themselves in its grip, "now at last
has stretched forth its ugly talons and
drawn blood from u.s.
The whole world is at war" he
SAID, because the whole world is in
the grip Of that power and is striving
to determine whether it is to be
'louSht under Its mastery or fling it
self free"
In giving warning that the Ger
mans actually have carried into ex-
ecution their plan to throw a broad
belt of military power across the CEN
ter of Europe and into the heart of
Asia, rejecting the idea of solidarity
OF races and the choices OF peoples.
Mr.. Wilson spoke of the new in
trigue for peace" now appearing in
many guises at the behest of the Ber-
lin government.
1T cannot go further; it dare not
go back" he said at wishes to close
its bargain before it is too late and it
has little left to offer for the pound
Of flesh it will demand"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-15
FITZGERALD TAKES ABOUT
$4,000 OF LIBERTY BONDS

With the close of today Fitzgerald
registers a high water" mark in the
Liberty Bond purchase ioc cities o.
its SIZE. 1t is fairly estimated that
$4,000 has been subscribed here, the
largest single subscription being that
of the First National Bank. this in
,'itution nav -, taken 81" coo The
\. B. and \. employees did their bit
by taking up about $4,000, five thous-
and in the mechanical and eight
thousand in the transportation de
partment These amounts are in adj
dition to the fifty thousand dollars
subscribed by the citizens of Fitz-
gerald
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-15
LOOK OUT BOYS, THESE
LADIES HAVE YOUR NUMBER

In response to all appeal through
the Leader Enterprise by Clerk D. w.
NJ. Whitley, OF the Board of Regis
trars, twelve young ladies and chap
cron volunteered for clerical duties
at the registration office this week
and transferred the entire list of re-
cruits on cards to be filed with the
war department. The task was an
arduous one and the officers all appre-
ciate the splendid help rendered.
The young ladies who so faithful
ly discharged their patriotic duty
were; Mrs. !. F. Hartley, Misses Nell
Frazer. Rhea Wise, Ola Mae Martin,
Lucy N, Whitley, Mavis Paulk, Leila
Hall, Jesse Lee Rogers, Mamie
Bowles, Ida Handley, Isabelle Paulk
and Lucille King.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-15
LITIGANTs MoToRED TO
CORDELE THIS MORNING

The members of the Board sf
County Commission, their attorisey,
D. B. Nicholson, Jr., and f. J. Crit
fin, numerous witnesses and the res
pendent, Sidney Clare and his at
torney, Sen. O. H. Elkins.. motored
to Cordele to be at the hearing of the
injunction proceedings before Judge
D. a. r. Crum which have been set
for Las P. M. at the Courthouse in
Cordele
Both sides are confident that they
vii! win out and, as usual in all cases.
somebody will certainly be disap-
pointed.