davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-14
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
State OF South Carolina,
County Of LaurcnS.

whereas, petitions signed by legal
Number of the qualified electors and
tree-holders residing in Dials school
District Number 5, Laurens Coun-
ty South Carolina, asking for an cleo
ton upon the question OF voting an
additional 5 mill tax upon the pro.
pefty III said school district, to be used
Tor ScNool purposes. have been filed
with the county board OF education. an
election is hereby ordered lpon said
ques'lon, said election to be held on
the Path day of April, 1920, at Graycourt
Ow'ngs Building in said district. un-
del lhc management of The trustees
of said school district.
Only such elections as return real
or personal property for taxation and
who exhibit their tax receipts and reg
lstration certificates as required in
the general election Shall be allowed
to vote.
Those favorlng the s mill additional
tax shall vote a ballot containing the.
word YES" written or printed there
on Those against the 8 mill addi-
-A'' t"H SHd!i Folc 4 DalIOt contain"
iog ne word mo- written or printed
thereon. Polls shall open at the hour
of o'clock in the forenoon and shall
remain open until the hour Of 4
IN the afternoon when they Shall be
closed, and the ballots counted,
The trustees shall report the result
OF the election TO the county auditor
and county superintendent OF cduca-
ton within ten days thereafter.
r. T. WILSON, Supt.
d9-2t BY order OF County Board.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-14
Burglary Insurance Rates Il
creased.

New York, April IO.-An increase OF
20 per cent in burglary insurance
rates which has just been put into
effect has brought to light the fact
that employers, made timid by the
shortage of domestic workers. are toll
Grating thcfts from their wardrobes,
and wine cellars in order to retain the
few servants they have lin captivity.
Oiicials Of indemnity companies who
give this explanation declare that in
many cases employers have refused to
allow the servants in their households
to be questions about thcfts, through
fear that they will Quit If annoyed.
Emboldcned by this situation, dis
honest servants are reported to be
helping themselves to their employ
ers' effects, such as wine. clothing
and jewelry.
Servants are privileged characters
in the homes of the wealthy through
out New York" said the head OF one
surety company. "In many cases hold
ers Of burglary insurance policies have
cancelled their claims against the com
pany rather than to prosecute a guilty
servant. knowing that this would mean
the loss Of his or her services"
One investigator reported case in
which young servant girl had, in
two weeks, disposed Of eight cases Of
champagne and eight cases OF whis-
key by holding wine parties in the
kitchen for her friends and entertain
ing them with choice liquors from her
employers private stock. Although
the owner knew he could not re-
place the missing beverages he re-
fused to prosecute.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-14
AMBASSADOR LOST,
LINER is HELD UP
w. +. Gonzales Circles Brooklyn BOr-
Oueh Hall in Taxi While yesesl
CFrom The Evening SUM

oil ine i'' 'ei'in' sun
- 'oN'' ~ ai'i'oosil nc ""S
- .">''',O' "'ose u' W. Nop'
"unS '"'' 'he ""'e'
4>N ~ GIL
" ~ i"i e'''p
~ ''''p' ~. '"n." eies"'
~ '7o' ei'''e'
~ 'ie lo'''p'' o'.'-
~ 1 "''''' ~ .oi'"
u .. ~ ~ W ~ me-. ~ i's.S
"''
,,
,,.,.a.
~,
I'M.
.a,
~, .,, ,,,,. ,
,,,,
,oaa no.,.
,,,,,;, 9 r ,,.ho -, ~ ~,
,t;o ~. ~ ~. :, ,,...
!. :. a,ha. o,o;n >, ".,,,.
,,,
o,ror soot,on &c ~ ,ntrv
NJ. a;sooror, a.,
,ftor ho IA ,of, 49, ,t.,io ,o.
60, 40 o,oo, .,.o ~, ~. H.,
,,, , .., u,,
~, ,t,o ~, e, ,o,.
:, ~, ,,,
ono ,o,, ,a,or 10 a;.o, H..
Ma ,o .,o, c
ryhicb ~ rooo,, ~, n;or -. ~
,,o,,. roooao, ,,;, ,ho -
90 ~, o,,,,
,iors NJ, ,,i,o ,,,..,
s,o,,oa ;o,,. ~, ~, ,,a,,,.,
Rroo,,,vr
,,,ho5o. co, -,
,,o,,,, .,
,roro, :, ~. u.,
,,rr,a 80, r,,,
,,u.,, ~ ~, ~
for 30 ,.ro .,
nior now ana thor s,u, M
rirrtos - oro ~ Nh. r,, ~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-14
Think Before You Adventure.

1t Is said that the most bcautifm
women In the world are the women
of the Tchunntcpcc tribe OF Mexican
Indians, In addition to this fact we
might say that these women are care
fully guarded by the men OF the tribe
that the journey Is n long one anG
travelling. especially In winter. Is pro
carious
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-14
REBELS OF HAYTI
DELIGHT IN TORTURE
Cut on Prisoners Hands, Then His
Feet, After Which They Sever His

CFrom the Toledo Blade.)
Having heard vivid descriptions Of
the elaborate carving process to
which captives were subjected by
Haytian rebels, NJ. e. Jones, of De-
troit, frankly admits that he felt no
particular curiosity to witness dem
onstrations Of their skill and perhaps
participate in them, when band of
the rebels attacked Port-au- Prince
while he was in that city recently
Nh. Jones, who has just returned to
Toledo from a nine months tour
through Mexico, Central America.
part Of South America and the West
Indies, says he was in his hotel when
the attack began, and inasmuch as
the hotel was on one side Of the city
and the battle on the other, he stayed
there.
Il was told later" said Mr.. Jones,
that the rebels got almost to the
heart of the city before they were re-
pulsed by the American marines. Al
though we have only small force
there probably 1000 in the entire
cOuntry-our men were reported to
have killed about 200 in driving them
back. Manufacturers and other prom
incnt men are pleading for better pro-
lection.
BY the provisions Of our treaty
,i-it1 ~
there for twenty years. Natives tell
us we are not cffectually doing it, AS
evidence they show us that frequent
outragcs arc committed by the rebels,
and that they are never decisivcly
beaten. am told that the rebels de-
light in hidcous tortures. First they
cut off prisoners hands, his arms
and legs and finally remove then his
feet, after which they slash his head.
Little wonder the law-abiding people
are frightened. We had one scare af-
ter another while | was in Hayt. This
country has had one king. two en-
pcrors and 2i presidents and only
two OF them have ever completed their
term CT office.
81 saw some OF the wounded rcb-
els after the chief attack. Their for
titudc is remarkable. Their religion
aboriginal African 'voodooism'
permits no complaint or grumblng
They certainly live up to it, even when
they are almost cut to pieces"
Mr.. Jones said that coffee and cot
ton grew wild in IIayti. and that the
soil is unusually rich, though little
cultivated.
The Detroit man brought back de-
tails of the great aluminium discov-
cries that have caused such wide
spread excitement in the British and
Dutch Guianas. The natives were
using peculiar claylke mineral for
street paving purposes when an
American Aluminium Company repre-
discovered that the clay"
was in reality bauXite, from which
aluminium is derived. He promptly
acquired large concessions and his
is now ready to make ship
mcnts as soon as proper arrangements
may be made with the Dutch govern
mcnt. The latter is said TO be reluc.
tant to tolerate foreign exploitation,
but at the same time comedies the
legality Of the American firms opera
tons. The aluminium ore deposits arc
said to be almost unlimited.
Prosperity generally abounds in
and the opportunity for profitable |
trade relations never was better, he
said.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-14

Gr""a'S Taseeicss chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purifying and e.~
sichins the blood You can soon feel its Strength.
enns, lnvisoratine Effect, Price 60c,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-27
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND The FLU
First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk
PursatiVe With calotabs, the Puri-
fled and Refined caIomeI Tab
lets That Are Nausealess,
Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and influ.
enza can be depended upon for full
effectiveness until the liver is made
thoroughly active. That is why the
first step in the treatment is the new,
: nausealess calomel tablet called Gallo.
tabs. and which are free from the
sickening and weakenir geffects of the
old style calomel. Doctors also point
out the fact that an active liver may
so a long way towards preventing in.
fluenza and is one of the most import.
ant factors in enabling the patient to
successfully Withstand an attack and
ward off pneumonia
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time, with swallow of water-that's
all. No salts, no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating.
pleasure or work. Next morning your
cold has vanished, your liver is active,
your system is purified, and you arc
feeling fine, with a hearty appetite
for breakfast. Wruggists sell Gallo.
tabs only in original sealed packages,
price thirty-five cents. Your money
will he cheerfully refunded IL you do
not find them delightf:i.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-27

r. on the Flora H. Findiey farm is .
ycrg light pumper in the Gordon sane
IN the same district Ernest Randoip
fhas drilled his second test on INT 4
~. Davis farm to a depth Of 2. go fee
and shut Gown.
In district. Gilmer county
the wealth Petroleum Com
pany b. drilled its second test o,
tic Norris Heirs farm through al
sands. 1t is dry and has beea aban
doned. Tho same COMPANY has mao
Il location on the C. n. Arne;t farm
In Big Sandy district, Kanawhs
county. Mckinley & Scalley are ha1I
ing rig timber 10 location for ties
on the William Cobb ono acre lot. j.,
Freemans Creek district. Lewis coun
~. Alfred Bros. have drilled No. 2
on the Mary C. Alfred farm through al
sands and II is dry. 1t has been
abandoned. In Sherman distrin
Boone county, the Carter OIL Com.
pany is drilling a wildcat on the Eel.
cral Coal Company's tract.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-27
For Sale
THE w. E. ARNETT HOME.
STEAD. 3 ACRES MORE OR LESS

This property fronts about 2SO TT.
on Pennsylvania avenue and about
200 IT on Spring street. Both
streets paved and steet cars on
Pennsylvania. 10 minutes walk
from Court House and in 4th ward
of city.
One room residence with all
modern convenienes. garage
with room, living apartment over
same.
Ono we'll of the purest water in
city. Two never falling springs.
large chicken lot. ! large garden.
Fruits Of all kinds.
Property can be easily cut up
into lots. An investment oppor-
tunity.
Sec W. E. Arnett or Phone No. s5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-27
Pittsburgh

|TISBURGH, Feb. q. - The fea.
of The local stock market was the
n IN Arkansas Gas, which, after
'pe at rs early in the day, develop.
considerable strength in the after
advancing nearly 81 to 2S% and
ing at 2Sss. Over 5000 shares
fged hands on the upward move.
|ith the exception of Lone Star
which advanced 81 to So, the 9th.
III and gas issues we're barely
'iy and in some instances closed
4. Manufacturers Light and Heat
pa points, selling down to 81, and
in Natural Gas was ~ lower at
d Barnsdall was unchanged at
anu Guffey Oil was dull within
narrow range of 81 to 27K. Ohio
Oil was y lower at Il, and Ohio
Supply, after declining to 47h.
ED to rs. MARYLAND Refining was
y active, selling at the uniform
|. of 511s.
'lependent Brewing stocks were a
nNere active than of late. 500
rs of the common selling at So
LOO shares preferred at 1O1a. the
an advance of x. Pittsburgh
ing common was u lower at SIX.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-27
|ENN UNDERGONE TO
|E|E STOCK MARKET
citations Were Quite Firm
at the Closing
Hour.

f.W YoASk, Feb. 27.-stocks we're
Piled again at the outset of yes.
we tracing, in consequence of the
"a the dividends of low.priced cop.
hares. The market continued nh.
IN during the forenoon, but
sthened substantially later, when
were in especial demand.
| 1ost the only features OF weak.
were the secondary or independ-
feels. in which further liquidation
precipitated, probably as a result
ne very adverse annual statement
pa recently by the Republic Iron
Steel company.
psf of tho days news and develop
ts relating to market values was
Fable, II only in negative sense.
mohey was agaifi dea1locked, but
joans were plentiful at 10 per cent,
rate ruling throughout, against
frday'a maximum Of Is per cent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-27

wANTED-Girlso over sixteen years
of age, steady work, good wages.
American Laundry Co. 2-1S-10. 7311
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-27
Z FINANCE OH AND GAS

ii. were no dealings In any oil the
class stocks. Twenty shares West.
-tnghclse Air Brake sold unchanged at
100. American Vitrtfied Products was
Y lower at II. The bond market was
extremely dull.
Following is an official summary
of transactions recorded on the Pitts.
"bui'gh Stock Exchange on Thursday,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-27
FEE SALE

FOR sALE-casn Registers and Cred.
1t Files. Easy payments. National
Cash Register Company, Clarksburg,
W. Va. 2.1S,tf.72S1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-27
HELP WAkEED-FEMALE

wANTED-Experienced maid for gen
eral houscwork. Small family. Ret.
erences required Wages $1,000 per
week. Phone 93S. 2.25.St.7341
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-27
Oil and Gas.

The West Virginia fields report few
compilations. In Freemans Creek dis
trict. Lewis county. the Hope Natural
Gas Company's test on the Kemper
ietrs' farm is light gasser in the
fifth sand, In McClelland district.
Doddridge county, the South Penn
Oil Company has five-barrel pum2er
at a second test on the Myrtle Coff-
man farm. In Ten Mile district. Har.
risen county, the same company's No
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-27
SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR sALE-or trade. for improved
property or vacant lot. 1916 Ford
Touring Car. Call 1880 r. 2-24-4t7340
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-27
'CL ASSET led ADVER Using.
FOX kRNT

ron RENT = Furnished house. sss
Nuxum Place. Phone so7-J
9.sst;is@
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-27
Frain and Produce

'ifcAGo, Feb. 77.-serious dam,
to winter wheat in Kansas had
lsllish effect today OH the corn
et. Prices of corn closed firm,
b 20 net higher, with May $1.S7
N.37& and July S1.31% to l.31%
finished Ac off to n like ad-
e. The outcome in provisions
2iS to &c down.
Ported by George w. Eberhardt
a Coz
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICES
pro- the shareholders g me Fairyiev

To the Shareholders o. The Fairyiex
Athletic Association Co.:
Below is statement OF Conditions
of The Fairyiew Athletic Associatior
Co, as per their books on the day the
charter of dissolution as corpora
ton was granted february %, 1900:
RECEIPTS.
Amount OF Capital Stock paid
/ in" 1872 shares a $1,000. .s1,s2o.et
Receipts from other sources. 47t.4i
/ Total ,,...,............,., sl,7s4,e
/ DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid Hanes & Co, for build.
ing '.,,.............. .S3,1TS.It Y
Paid Fairview Mill Co. for ce.
/ ment .,...,............... $3.50
Paid W. l.. Fox (tor LOTT $500. 10000
Paid for other expenses.-1n.
Eurance. interest, gas. water,
electricity. decd stamps,
state taxes county taxes,
town taxes. dissolution char.
ter and general upkeep ex.
penses 10 Feb. 23, 1890, -. 1.1s4.sg
Total of all costs. 4,7s2.4t
Less all receipts. ......,... -1,I9k4sss
Balance Indebtedness at
timo OF sale... .S2,asT.ss
Gymnasium" sold to town OF
Fatrvtew for, 100000
--. (.
Balance in our hands, ......s a.oii
G. R. MILLER, President.
W. D. YosT, Secretary.
+
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-27
Observation-Disclosures

DISbOhShME NIS.
Paid Hanes & Co, for build.
ing ....................S3
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30

by state trucks to Mortified, where the
cadets trimmed and prepared them for
their place on the capitol graunds.
When Judge J. E. Weeks was asked
by the governor to see II the State for
est could produce the necessary sticks,
the director OF state institutions went TO
one of tho inmates of the State Hospital
who has been allowed to live In a hut
and enclosure on the edge Of the hospital
woodlot. and asked him II he could Sc
lect the trees for fagpoles.
well. I don't allow no one to cut tim
her In my woodlot," said the hermit but
as long as them trees is for flagpoles, Of
course It's all right
The sticks he selected are of excel.
lent quality and shape, and others will
be taken out and prepared as fast as
occasion offers.
The flagpoles at the State House
are solidly bedded in cement, and
George Straiton of Barre In to furnish
granite pedestal for each pole. 1t is
intended that both the State and ma.
tional flags will be displayed from time
to time and that the po'es will con.
stitute an addition to the beauty OF
the grounds, which have already been
ornarnented with new shrubbs, trees
and other details suggested by expert
landscape gardeners who have made a
survey for that purpose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
WILLIAM A. KETCHAM
COMMANDER OF G. A. r.

Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. PA visit to
Fort Benjamin Harrison following the
installation Of new officers at brief
session this afternoon concluded the Off
cial program of the f1fty-fourth annual
encampment of the Grand Army Of the
Republic.
William A. Ketcham of Indiana polls
was elected commander in-chief without
opposition.
The encampment failed to select the
city for thelS21 meeting, because no
formal invitations were received.
Comma der-in chief Ketcham appoint
ed Colonel d. II. Stowitts of Buffalo
quarterinaster general.
The Sons of Veterans at the closing
session of their national encampment
this afternoon elected Lieutenant
Governor p. A. Burrows of Nebraska.
as their commander-in chief.
william II. Kline, Syracuse. y. Y.
was named n member of the council
in chief.
A resolution proposing a federation
Of the G. A. r. with the Spanish War
Veterans and the American Legion
was postponed indefinitely. The res
olution was opposed on the ground
, that the G. A. r. would lose its ident-
ity in such a federation. A resolution
receiving favorable action proposes
that the q. A. r. retain it's identity
until the last man is dead and it's
books closed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
COLONIAL DANES MEET
Twenty-Third Annual Gathering Opens
mt MOntpelier-Mrs. Waterman,
Burlington, Recording Secretary

Montpelier Sept. 2s.-The 23rd annual
meeting of the Vermont society OF tho
Colonial Danes took place in the Wood
Art Gallery in Montpelier this morning
and afternoon, when the following of1l-
GERS We're elected President. Mrs. @. II.
V. Allen. Fair Haven; first vice president.
Mrs. Charles Caverly. Rutland. second
vice-presldent. Miss Jennie Valentine.
Bennington; third -prsidnt. Mrs. w. 8.
Pngree, Hartford; fourth vice-president.
Mrs. c. Il. Lane, Midlebury; recording
secretary, Mrs. j. A. Waterman, Burling-
ton: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Nor
ris Patterson, Fair Haven; registrar.
Mrs. r. f. Lowe, Montpelier; treasurer.
Mrs. Clayton Parker Woodstock; auditor.
Mrs. F. n. Gilllngham. Woodstock; his-
torian, Mrs. II. p. Nelson, West Pawlet:
genealogical director, Mrs. w. G.. An
drews Montpelier; third member OF tho
board OF management. Mrs. Lyman Hol-
den. Bratteboro. in place of Mrs. J l..
Martin, whose term expired.
Tho meeting was called to order by
President Mrs. Allen. The Lords Prayer
was said and the song, "a Song Of Old
Vermont by Mrs. Pember. sung: Mrs.
w. T. Dewey gave welcome to Monte
peler: Mrs. T.. \. Northrop responded
Mrs. Stewart gave greetings from tina
| u. a. r. The reports OF the State officers
| were encouraging particularly so when
1t was reported that % new members
| had Joined the society making the total
, 315. There had been four deaths. Mrs.
| Jessie Black. Plattsburgh, n. Y, Mrs,
| Cate McCanny Lebanon, y. II. Mras
! G. j. Odds, Valley Forge. Pa; and Mrs.
| Carroll More, Bellows Falls.
| The report that $3.50 was donated for \
Vermont bed In the American Memorial
hospital at Rheims. France, was made.
| The society voted 1925 to the genealogical
! director for her work and s25 for lifo
membership In the Constitution House
at Windsor. The treasurer's report show
I ed $4,000 on hand.
shortly after noon the adjournmens
| took place and at two o'clock the MEM
bers again assembled when Prof. X r.
| B. Flint of Norwich University spoka
to them upon Civic Preparedness for
Vermont Communities" after which the
Montpelier Danes gave a reception and
: served refreshments. There was a good
| attendance, some 1i1 persons cast their
| ballots for the officers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
CHARGE KIDNAPPING
Claim Father Took Own Child to
Nnine-Scek to Extradite
Him Now

Montpelier Sept. 2s.--W. E. Tracy.
States attorney of Lamoille county.
has obtained from Gov. r. w. Clement
papers to bring Gaylord Bombard back
to Hyde Park Jail on the charge OF
kidnapping his own child. The action
is the result of a divorce proceeding in
which the Lamoille county court or
dered tn" child placed in custody of
certain home and that it was not to be
taken from there. 1t Is claimed tho
father took the child TO Maine with
him last November. States Attorney
Tracy recently located the man and
had him arrested so that he is in Au-
eusta Jail where an officer went Tues.
day TO get him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30

cial history that saw the swift rise Of
so many leaders, the sudden rejuvena-
ton Of SO many great corporations and
railway systems, failed to make some
prominent mention of the name Of Jacob
II. Schif.
One of Mr.. Schiffs first interests in
education was Barnard College, and his
gifts to that institution are said to have
run far over the 100000 mark. Ono Of
his most recent gifts was the great hall
there, said to have cost more than $375, 900,
all Of 1t paid for by Mr. Schiff. When the
college was seeking its $1,o0O,00O endow-
ment fund recently an anonymous donor
had promised to give large sum so that
the campaign would not fall. This anony-
! nous donor, it may now be told, was Mr..
Schlff.
Another of his educational interests was
the Scenic Museum at Harvard Univer-
sity. which he founded and financed. and
which developed much valuable informa-
ton about semitic literature. He also was
one OF the officers and contributors of
the Jewish Theological Seminary in this
city. He was also trustee Of the Baron de
Hirsch fund, director of the New York
foundation, and a vice-president of the
New York Chamber of Commerce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
ARREST RUTLAND MAN FOR
VIOLATING VOLSTEAD ACT

Rutland. Sept. 2.-Joseph DALI OF West
Rutland. proprietor of a candy and fruit
store. was arrested this morning by
Deputy United states Marshal Frank H.
Chapman Of this city, charged with SELL
ing whiskey and distilled spirits in vio-
lation OF the Volstead act. A raid was
made on Dallis place last evening by
prohibition enforcement agents. DALI
was arraigned before United States Com
missioner James e. Leamy in this city.
He waived examination and furnished
$500 bail for appearance in federal court.
Deputy Chapman has received orders
to adjourn until November the October
term of the district court which will
open in this city the NTH. There is a
very large docket, OWNS to the great
number OF whiskey smuggling cases. and
Judge Harland D. Howe has decided on
the later date for opening the term be-
cause he has a New York engagement
which might interrupt an earlier session.