davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1921-05-20
BOZ PRoTI MACKAM

Sc ie zaGeIo meStu Kansas City
z namenom, da Sc zavaruje Iivlje-
ME ptiGev. Ia ohranitev pticev '
mestu ie bila izdana ia Odredba ze
pred vee lett, toda sedaj sc Jo Je
ozivelo, Pc vsem distriktu Sc je pO
drevju ,postavilo gnezdiSea, vrSijo
Sc prosta predayanja V dobfo per
natih pevcev in preganja macke.
Mi, kar mas je drugod, pa prega-
niamo maGke SamO OBJ pondeIj-
kin!
Glas svobode., 1921-05-20
IZGREDI v KAIRU.

Kairo, Egypt, 10. maja. " bli-
zini ministerjalnih poslopij so da-
mes nastali resni izgredi. Egiptca-
nj SO demonstrirali pri eemur je
prislo do spopada policijo. Eden
demonstrantov ie bill ubit, doeim
je bilo ma drugi strani vec polica-
jev hudo poskodovanih. Tudi de
monstratorjev je bilo mnogo ran
.ienih. Egiptcanski "lancerji" SO
intervenirali, razkropili mnozico
in napravili zopet red.
Glas svobode., 1921-05-20
SPOMINSKO NAGRADO
Gospel CURIE.

New York, 18. maja. MAZDA
me Curie, odkriteljica radija je oe
kolegijskega zenstva prejela ma
grado 20OO dolarjev. To je letns
nagrada. katero Sc izplacuie zi
znamenite uspehe znanstvenikoy.
Madame Curie, drobna slabotns
.zenica, ie vsa izerpana Cd voznje
in raznih prestevilnih posetov II
obiskov. Zdravnik j je prepove-
dal, da Sc tega druzabnega sun
dra vdelezuje Sc v nadalje.
Glas svobode., 1921-05-20
IBID VOLITEV v ITALIJI.

Rim, Italia, 10. maja. - Stran-
ka neutrality-suspicious. DO imela
veGino V novi poslanski zbornici
elane katere Sc je izvolilo zadnjc
nedeljo.
Ia element je sestavljen il libe,
ralcev, liberalnih demokratov, ma,
cijonalistov, faSistov (ekstremnill
nacijonalistov) IN bivSih vojakov
Ia stranka je pridobila SO novih
poslancev mad prejsnji svojim ste
vilom, kakor poroca Idea Nazio-
male. V soglasius porocanjem te-
ga lista Sc nahaja sledeea moe
noclanSEi zhOrnici.
Glas svobode., 1921-05-20
taliianski poslanski zbornici:
DVOJEN SAMOMOR IZ
ZALOSTI.

Clinton, Iowa, 19. maja. - Zad-
MO sredo je bila pokopana Miss
Helen Porthon IL Dewitta. Njena
matt Mrs. Carl Porthon in MEN ze-
min Albert Bowman sta tekom ne
ei izvrSila samomor IL zalosti.
MUM trupli Sc je naslo danes
sedeci pokoncu V prvem sedezu V
automobilu, katerega Sc je naslo
ma bregu reke Wapsipincon, JUNO
cd Dewitta. 0ba sta vzela strup.
Glas svobode., 1921-05-20
spRJMETA Sc

UPRAvNIK "a list Glas Svobode
in potovalni ZASTOPNIK "a O.
srednji zapad. Kogar veseli in Sc
euti zmoznega mai radi place, OH
roma provizije ter nadalinih in
formacij pise ma: Glas Svobode,
265S S. Crawford Ave-, Chicago,
III. as
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
MALRON'S MILLS

This community was greatly shock
ed TO learn of the fatal accident when
befell Earl Locke son of Mr.. and Mrs
Albro Locke who live on the Moody
road. while hunting for deer in Kings
hurry early Monday morning. inc
family have the sympathy OF the en-
tire community Earl was good
and promising young man and gen
eral favorite with all.
Howard Holden, son OF MI ana
Mrs. Charles Holden has this week
entered Shaw's Business College IN
Portland.
Thurlough Moody of Starks ana
Donald MacPhail Of Skowhegan are at
work for Isaiah Crdwell.
Robert and Percy Earle have re-
turned from New Brunswick where
they we're called by the death OF a
relative.
The following pupils of the Malbon $
Mills school have been neither tardy
or absent during the month OF sep
tfmber. Murray Earle, Roger Kill
kennew. James Moore, Robert Plourd,
Adrian Pourd, Herbert Seaman ana
George Seaman. Twenty-siX pupils
are enrolled this term.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06

delegates to State Convention to be
held at Auburn next week, Rev. and
Mrs. l.. l. Baker and Miss Alta Ellis.
Let every Sunday be a rallying day
for reunion and spiritual refreshment.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Ernest W. Robinson. Pastor
Morning worship at 1915 A. NJ.
Sermon subject. THE Curve in the
Road Sunday School 200 NJ. The
Pastors Class takes up the religious
problem OF infancy. Vespers at 700
p. NJ. with Judge elmer W. Sawyer
speaking on the subject. why Be-a
Lawyer" You will want to hear him.
Joseph 2. Murray will sing. We ex-
pect you there All are invited.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety met with Mrs. Lowell +. Bailey
this afternoon with an interesting and
profitable time.
On Saturday, Oct. 18th, at 80 P.
NJ. the basement of our Church, re-
Gently remodelled, will he open to
the public There will be musical
numbers and a few short speeches.
Refreshments will be served. Or.
Holt will he present and will make a
few remarks. Dr. Holt will preach
the dedication sermon Oct. 18th at
the morning service Plan To be at
both of these functions. You are
cordially invited.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06

Mass. have been passing week at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. V. lothian. They left on their
homeward trip Sunday morning.
Miss Evelyn Joy has gone to Auburn
to be the guest of her aunt. Mrs. W.
p. Blanchard, before resuming her
studies some time this month at the
Wheelock School, Boston.
The Kennebecside Club met at the
club rooms. Friday afternoon. vice
president, Mrs. Ira r. Elliott presid-
ing. During the business session
Mrs G.. W. Hinckley was elected presi-
dent to take the place of Mrs. Bernice
Wallace who finished her work at
Good Will Farm the past summer and
went away. The following program
was presented: roll call. current
events; report of the trip to Castine,
Sept. IA. Is and 16. to attend the meet
ing of the Maine Federation of Wo-
mems clubs. Mrs Melvin Palmer:
reading, descriptive of spring and au-
tumn, Mrs G. w. Hipckley. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs
|. X. and Mrs. Earle Elliott.
Hinckley Grange met in regular
session the fourth Tuesday evening in
September, Worthy Master Elliott
presiding. Program for the evening
was: vocal selection. Lillian Berdeen.
lecture on Child Welfare by A. j. Tors
left of Bangor, executive secretary Of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06

on the reasons for entering certain
lines Of life work was given at the
Metnodfst Church last Sunday eve-
rnln8, large audience being present.
Inc pastor, Rev. f. w. Robinson. pre-
sioed. musical selection was rem
dered by Mr.. MacBurnie. The speak
er OF the evening. Principal G. r.
"iinams, of Arson Academy, an
s"ered the question. why BE a
ieacher? He developed four prin-
cipai reasons: First, because the
greatest and best man that ever walk
Ell the earth was teacher: secondly.
LOT the sake of our nation; thirdly.
for the economic elevation of orr
young people; fourth, the opportunity
in the profession for service. Mr..
Williams has rare faculty for clear
and incisiye statement and his address
mas set standard of excellence in
quality and content which his sue
cessors in this two months proqram
will find it difficult to maintain.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. +. l.. Baker, Pastor
Sunday, Oct. 8, 1915 A. NJ, public
worship with sermon by the pastor.
Church School at | AS or at the close
of the Church Service. Y. p. s. c. F.
at SIS p. M; How Improve the
Meetings. Leader, Gof French. A
cordial welcome to all.
The Church School has chosen as
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06

the Maine Baby Savins soo,..,
was was interesting and instructive. "
ton trip to-Quebec, from tho a.,
Mrs. p. A. Kicker, read by ur u'ar1
er' VINO told many historical ~
connected with the places vi.,. esd
the, next meeting October , ,,,'ed
hoped that the following progra.,
be given: roll call, curron, a'n
poem, Nellie Hinckley: readin e'e1
Donald Ellis; How to snena
raise hogs on the farm Alrs - ~
inc Bickford; points on a car r na'l
of Homework, Mrs. NJ. l. Chaaa,
subject to he chosen by hersar'
merous selection, Miss Lacy =
more. y
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
HIM kLEY

Miss Lucy DinsmOre was a recent
visitor at the home of Mrs. Seiden
Manson.
w A. Hoxie and Melvin Palmer re-
turned Saturday from trip to Pleas
ant Pond.
Several patrons of Hinckley Grange
ranort a very pleasant time Thurs
day evening when they were guests OF
Canaan Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. PhiIander Bessey re
Gently entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Priest and son Norris Priest Of
Shawmut. at tea.
Miss Pearl Harville passed few
days with Miss Evelyn Joy. returning
to her home in Skowhegan, Sept 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Totman and
little daughter Lucille OF Winthrop
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
GOODYEAR
TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES
NORTH ANSON GARAGE
WILLIAMS BI{US., PRUP.
AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE

Funeral services for Mrs Christian
Lippold were held from her late. resi-
dence on the Camp Ground Road. Sat
urday. p NJ, Rev, E. W. Robinson,
Methodist pastor officiating. with J. p.
Murray, funeral director. Her hus-
band was buried just l6 weeks (before.
Death, which occurred Thursday, was
due to a paralytic shock. sustained
several months ago She is survived
by two sons. Harold and Val and one
daughter, Mrs. Jack Bulger, all of this
place.
. F. NJ. Barnaby sustained a severe
paralytic shock Tuesday evening of
last week from which he never rail-
lied death occurring at 1115 Sunday
night.
Frederick Marsters Barnaby was
born at Kentvile. y, S, April 2S, 1874,
the son of Timothy and Eliza Marsters
Barnaby. At the age of eight months
he was taken to Boston, where he
grew up, received his education and
In which vicinity he spent the greater
part of his life. except for brief
residence in California and later in
Nova Scotia. BY religious profession
he was a Baptist. Quiet and unas-
Stunning he was a man OF sterling
qualities, always solicitous for the
welfare of his children by whom he
was much beloved. For the past IA
summers he has spent several months
at the home of his son in this village
and it was in this home that he died
He was married first In 1857 to Miss
PAMELA Gould at Lowell, Mass. who
died a few years later, leaving three
children, Lewis Edward, supposed to
be living in California, Ernest +. OF
this place and Mrs. Benjamin You'd
of Kentvlle ~ S. Subsequently he
married Miss Althea f. Pride. who
survives him, together with son,
Fred, living in Worcester, Mass, and
two daughters, Mrs. r. F.. Vail or
Rochester. Vt, and Miss Florence
Barnaby of Worcester.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at two o'clock at the home OF
E. p. Barnaby on Center St, under
the direction of j. p. Murray, the
Congregational pastor, Rev, E. l.. Ba-
ker officiating. Interment in Sunset
Cemetery.
The first in a series of popular talks
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
MOOSE RIVER

n II Kennedy and son Lewis also
Mrs Luther Moore and daughters at
tended the fair at Skowhegan. MIS-
Noore remained after the fair to WISH
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. Ken
nedy.
several from here attended the Re-
hekah Aid sale at the Library Saul,
day Walter Henderson won the tapie
runner which was very handsome
nrize The sale consisted of aprons,
towels and fancywork. ice cream anu
homemade candies. 1t was success
in every way.
Il w. Holden and Mrs. A. Reed re-
turned from Bangor Monday; they al.
so attended the fair at Skowhegan ,as.
week
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. f. Holden return
ed home Saturday from Skowhegah.
Charles Pinckney Is cutting ioss
for the Jackman Lumber Co. ,a
Mrs. Jos Morency is quite III at TINS
writing. Her son Edward Is mere
from Dexter to visit her also hei
daughter Mrs. ]. Zandee Is here car
ing for her. a,v-
Eu Kew won one of the prizes CIV
on Mt the shooting match at the Lines
John Henderson and John SANDS won
prizes also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holden have re,
turned to Portland after seVerai
weeks spent with friends here. Iney
took in the Skowhegan Fair on thelr
way home. :. -
Mrs. Eli Kew is patient at
Skowhegan Hospital and reported 40
inp nicely.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
News of Somerset's Busy Towns

George Farrell Of Harmony is work
ing for Arthur Trim,
Crowell Wade of Smitbfield is Wis.,
ting at Fred Wards
Mrs. Charles Seribner Of Wellington
spent the week end with Mrs Earle
Ward
Ira Poland is having new chimney
built,
Mrs. Alice OHara is visiting friends
in Skowhegan
Mrs. Earle Ward. Mrs Frank Long
and Mrs. Charles Scrihner spent Sat
urday in Skowhegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gilman attended
the fair at Skowhegan one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Taylor and
children and Mr. Taylor's father were
visitors at George Scribners Sunday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
NORTH ANSON

c. c. Clark goes to Eustis this week
on business for the A. \. NJ 20.
Local stores will be open Thursday
afternoon until further notice.
Fred Ellis went to Bald Mountain
Tuesday. where lie has employment
North New Portland High and An
son Academy played a six inning
game of baseball Friday, the score
being l to 1.
North Arson and phillips town
teams played Saturday p. NJ, with
) to 3 win for North Arson.
Miss Bertha Paul, helping teacher
visited several of the rural schools
Monday, finding a commendable de
gree Of efficiency, which is quite com
plimentary to our teachers.
DR.. II. Il. Marston went to New
York Saturday where he will pursue
a course of medical study the next
two months.
W. C. Emery has received the APP
pointment of Deputy Sheriff for TINS
town, since G. A. Clark resigned.
Miss Ruby Bulger was visitor
Monday at Waterville.
w, G. Emery has received the con
tract Book of the Portland Packing
Co. for sweet corn acreage for the
season of 1922. This acreage is limit
ed. Already quite a number have
signed up for the next season,
A. W. Shiels of Bellingham Wash
was the guest from Monday to Wed
nesday of Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Robin
son. Mr.. Shiels spent 20 years in
Alaska where he and Mr.. Robinson
became acquainted. He is now Gen
eral Manager of the Alaska Packing
Corporation.
Mrs. Mary Brown of Mercer is the
guest of her neice, Mrs. Ella Bryant
Mabel NJ Clark was home for the
Fair and week end from the Bliss
Commercial College at Lewiston
where she is a student.
Mrs. L. A. Bradbury was in Bing
ham Monday looking after schoo
business.
Embden Schools are closed for one
week, reopening Monday, Oct. 10, WIN
! the same teachers.
Arrivals at the Carrabassett Inn the
past week include: r. A. Jones, Al
Dany, n. Y, WI. anu wi ?. "a Di"''
A. Mckee, II. l.. Townsend, Jr., New
York City; Roger Crossman, Rock
Vile Center y. l.. J. S. Syndef. ia
maica, n. Y; F. A. Winham. Ever
green. N. Y; c. f. Evans A. X. New
Louis Tyler. Brooklyn. n. Y; II. VIII
son. Roselle Park, n. j.; F. b. Gil
breth. Montclair, N. j.; l.. e. smith
w. X. Darlington, Boston; Mrs. Anne
G. Cross, Providence, II. l.; Mr. and
Mrs. h. X. Cram, West VERNON; Mr.
and Mrs. w. r. Kruger, Mr.. ano
Mrs. A. Jewell, Fairfield; ID. b. De
Mar. Augusta; Mr. and Mrs. r. r.
Thomas. l.. b. Flint, II. a. Butler
e. H. Wright, r. II. Philbrook, Port
land.
Mr.. Wing of Flagstaff was the guest
last week of his son, r. c. Wing.
A new venire of jurors was drawn
Saturday. Frank Paine, George ran
ders and Morrill, Luce being drawn
from Arson.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
THE INDEPENDENT-REPORTER

The first entertainment in the an
nual Lycem course under the aus
piees of Arson Academy will be at
Carrabassett Hall, Tuesday. 0etober
Is. The course tickets are S2oo for
adults and s1.00 for children. pro
vision being made with the Junior
high school.
The Steward Library Association
will hold its annual meeting Monday
evening az the home Of Mrs. Emery
Steward.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
The Best in Amer;;c,

Herbert JohnsOn'> cartoons
Real humer OF American n.
appear In Boston only i; .,
Globe. Make the Globe ysl
Boston newspaper. Order nj
Daily aud Sunday Globe rev,l.l
Iy from your newSdealer ar nm
hoy.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
COLES CORNER-ATHENS

Herbert Bosworth and family OF
East Madison visited at Bert Giimans
Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
SlION

~ Caratnnk Theatre Saturday even
ing Oct S. Tom Mix in Hands on
and Fox News reel.
The d. 4. X. Chapter will meet with
Mrs Mabel Magoon Friday, Oct. Z.
Roll call harvest otations-Subject
Domestic Science.
Remember the Versatile Artists en-
tertanment on Oct. L. under the
auspices Of the d. A. r Chapter. the
first ~ series of four entertainments
thru the winter
The Momans Club will meet Thurs
dag Oct. II. Will. Mrs. Mabel Magoon.
aiis8 Marion Hare and Miss Blanch
Pollard OF Skowhegan were in town
Saturday evening
Georee Pierce and Mark Padham
who haye been earpentering IN Aorth
Arson finished work last Saturday
MIR. and Mrs Guy Coolidge were the
guests Of their cousins Mr. and Mrs
T. \. Coolidge. Sunday.
Mrs. serena Webb Shepard, who has
been spending the summer months at
the home ii Mir Sanford Nottage. left
Friday for her home in Minnesota.
DR.. ]. q. piper left here Saturday
morning. OCT iAi, III toHlp"h9 WIN
Dr.. Marston of Eorth Arson for six
weeks lecture course in New York.
Mrs. Eliza Robbins celebrated her
slst birthday Sept. Goth. Show MS a
quicker, brighter lady of that age.
There were two games of baseball
PLAYED here the afternoon of the fair
The Scion high school boys and the
Sorth Anson boys. resulting in score
of'7 to in favor Of the Scion team,
and Scion town team against the
North New Portland team, ten-inn-
ing game resulting in score of to 8
in favor of Scion team.
Mr. and Mrs f. w. York spent the
week end at Waldoboro, Maine, with
relatives.
Malon Patterson. NJ. l.. French. o.
e. Ward and George Bennett left here
Tuesday morning for Providence. *.
l. for a few days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Maynard who
returned Saturday are stopping with
Mrs O. c. Ward.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-06
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY

The services next Sunday Will be
conducted by Rev VIM. l.. w. Moore,
pastor of Bingham. Services l0.3o
m. worship and sermon; Sunday
School Has: Epworth League Z p. m.
followed by peoples service OF prayer
and praise. The pastor OF Solon'
Rev. W. A. Moore will take the SER
vices at Bingham on the 9th. We in
yite all who believe in prayer to 1oin
with us on Wednesday evening. Pray
er and praise meeting at p. M. Ev-
erybody come.
Epworth Leaguersi Read All
loyal members of the league are re-
uuested to be at the chapter room next
. Sunday evening at sharp. Subject
How to Improve the Meetings of Our
Chapter This will be your meeting
Come and help make it the more in
teresting. Special music.
All those who do not attend any
Sunday School or do not have any
church preference. win be heartily
welcomed next Sunday at the Metho-
dist church. We shall endeavor to
use an interesting program and TO
stimulate a greater interest, we are
Introducing n contest. Come and en-
10y with us an hour in studying the
literature that has lasted thru the
DupS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-12
HARDING BACK
AT WORK
President Elect Finds Mass of
Accumulated Mail at st.
Augustine

s.. Augustine, Feb. 10.-Back at
work after three weeks vacation, Mr..
Harding today Wadea into a vast ac-
cumulation of correspondence and
other miscellaneous business that
should be cleared away before he can
give serious thought to final decisions
on the personnel OF his cabinet and
other major problems. The big stack
of kilograms and letters will prob
ably occupy all Of his working time
during the remainder Of the week.
Cabinet appointments, which Mr..
Harding's close friends believe to
have been definitely determined are
Charles T.. Hughes, secretary OF
statt; Harry NJ. DauShtery, attorney
general; viii Hayes postmaster gen
eral, and Henry Wallace, Iowa, sec
retary of agriculture. 1t is still real =
lied, however, that there may be a
slip between the first OF February and
the first Of March.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-12
BIG EXPLOSION
SPREADS DEATH
War Material En- Route to Char
lesion Blows Up

Augusta. Ga. Feb. Am mex
planned explosion occurred at the
freight depot of the Southern Railway
here u. D o'clock today, killing four
men, injuring four and causing a
property damage estimated at $780,
600.
The men killed were negro freight
handlers. But one of them, Ed. Dav-
enport las been identified. The other
bodies are burned TO Grips. Among
the injured are two firemen. They
are only painfully hurt.
The Augusta arsenal was shipping
$500 pounds of flares to Charleston
and they were being removed from
the depot 20 cars when an explosion
occurred which shook the building and
started n blaze. Just what exploded
at this time is not definitely known.
1t was in this explosion that the loss
of life occurred. A few minutes
afterward the flares exploded. the fire
having reached them. and il was in
this explosion that the firemen were
hurt.
One theory advanced was that the
first explosion was of gasoline, but
railroad agents said that they had no
information Of any high explosive
having been stored in the building
The properly loss, in addition to the
destruction of portion of the build
ing and its contents, included twelve
freight cars, which were loaded.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-12
JUDGE REFUSES
GRAND JURY ACT

Anderson, Feb. S.-Judge Thomas
s. Sease this morning made the court
see that his spring charge 20 the
grand jury when court opened here
Monday morning was not mere words.
but that he was going to carry it out
to the letter. The grand jury brought
in mo bin in the case of j. S. Fow-
ler. Jr., and Rupert Miles, charged
with transporting whiskey.'
Judge Sease told he court that he
was going to see for himself what
there was i'm the case and hear the
witnesses in open court. Judge Sease
said to the grand jury: "HOw can I
sentence these poor devils when YOU
refuse TO bring n true bill in cases in
which there is clear cut evidencc?"
The judge then SWOTc the foreman
again and each one Of the grand Jury.
and asked: Are you so constituted
in your mind, by prejudice or other
wise, that YOU can not bring in true
finding in this caSe?" The foreman
answered mo, sir"
The two policemen, as witnesses.
were sworn, each testifying TO find
ing Il gallon of whiskNy in two half
gallon fruit jars in the back Of the
'ar which had been wrecked by Fow-
Ter and Miles driving into a freight
car.
The judge then addressed the fore
man telling him that he would erase
the finding on the back Of the indict-
ment and return ii, and if the indict-
mcnt was true that these men had in
their possession a gallon of whiskey
then the grand jury must find n true
Dlil. He charged them to remember
heir oath, and that without fear or
FAVOR you leave no one unpresentcd
when the testimony warrants it,
At the last term Of court here the
grand jury brought in mo bill" on
this case. Solicitor Harris presented
| it again this term, as he thought
here was enough evidence for the
case to be heard. In tho first law and
order meeting that was held here
solicitor Harris spoke on the appli-
cation of the law, saying that a rich
mans son should be made to suffer
for breaking the law just as muc h
as poor fellow from the mills. 1t
was generally understood that the
allusion was 10 this case.
j. $. Fowler, Jr, is Il son Of the
Stepdaughter of j. =. Fowler, Sr.. who
IS conceded by many as the political
boss Of Anderson county. Some years
ago j. 5. Fowler, Sr., had the young
mans name changed so that he could
bear his name.