*A\iE YWU
lUE IWICE-A-WSEK n^AVlCU^ KLIU.VifO\. S. C.
■fa
FSIOAY, dCTQBI^t », IfU.
THE GAME LAWS FOR
ALAMANCE.
iGlat, 17, LOSES SUIT AGAINST KING GEORGE ASKS FOR MORE MEALOVSV OF SISTER OF
I CLliSMAX. TROOPS. I OWN HL'SBASD RUINS WO-
|: ;■ ■' ■ .' :—^ -.MAN'S LIFK.
Jurf Returna Verdict For Mt. Holly "More Mrn and Vet More.” He i ■ ■
Lawyer in Breach of Pr«mi«c Cmo. ; Xe«ded to Wage War AgaiMt Gcr. !
I - ; ; manic AUies '
•Tiic!
I Mays Landing, N. J., Oct. 22-
(b) Export ot any games killed h |’jury in the $75,000 breach of promise ;
London, Oct. 22.—King G^rge has
violaitip!! of local law during the cloj-i iujt of Kathryn Ro^ Abram’s, the j *““*'* an appeal to ha subjects |o
cd seaman by illegal methods or for' pretty s«venteen-year-oId girl, againstforward voluntarily and aid
ilie^l purposes. J Robert S. GaskiU, sixty'years old, Sit, Britain in her fight against the
The recent I.egi9lature enacted a
law which makes it a misdemeanor,
punishable by a fine ^ |50,00 or by
imprisonnient for thirty days, for any
one to sell or. offer for sale, or to - . , „ . ,, ,
btiy nr offer to buy quail within the state Of game in packages not mark-?o’clock this afternoon returaad a ver- «e monarch say*, are wantad .
coonty of Alamance for a period of ed w that the name and addt»sse of'dict in favor of the defendant after “y »" the fiold and
deliberating two hours. Neither prin- them to seaure victory and
cipal in the suit was
What made you most jealous? Did
I “another woman” ever come between
.you and happiness? The Sun will im
jslad to hear your story.
I The followiitg letter wc.s receiv^
fi:pai S, A.:
The. womni) who has made mo so
(c) Shipment at any time from the I H^liy lawyer and clubman^ at 5:40 j . jealous that shfe h^ liiined my life is
two years front March 8th, 1915. ; the shipper aiid the nature of the coii-
Carrying or shipping or in any nisin-i tents niay be readily a%ertsin«d by
ner transporting quail out of the qaun-1 inspection of. the outside of the pack-
ty for the purpose of selling same ii! age..
forbidden. And the fact of taking 1 These laws are designed jEor tj,® i^or t^>« ^®'r yoiiiMr plaintiff, denounced
my husband’s sister!
My husband married me . when, we
. . ,, I we»-o both very waung, and-while his
^ ^ Isi^ter of whom he w^s always talk-
i,Jom when the verdkt was returned. J jing, was ^tudyirig m«sic abroad.
William 1. Garrison, senior counsel) people. At this grave
moment in the sti'Uggle between
quail out of tho cpunt is prima fftcie protection of the agricultural interests
evidence that it vras done for the pur-I of our county, for the birds are of
pcse of sale. | great value in; destroying harmful
The. open season for hurtling quail insects. And it is tioped t|:j stop that
is from November 15th to March 1st.' practice, indulged in by one, of kill-
The Federal l.aws also prohibit the ing the birds in large numbers, not
kUling of any misgralBry game ar for the sport of hunting but for th'j
insectivorous birds during the closcd money they oan make in selling the
season, as prescribed by regulations birds and without regard to the loss
Gaskill as “rivaling Stanford White,"
"This man,” said jJie attorney, “who
had sworn U3 uphold the law, a lawyer
inade of every move in the iaiquitious ^
pt’Ocedut« to evade the law. The alibi!
of the defendant contained one break,’’ |
he declared, “that wns on the day he |
was met pn the road, when he claimed i
he was homesick, was Hie day he as!;- '
of the Department of .Agriculture un- to pur county by the extermination of to become his i
der Act of March 4th. 1913, 37 Sat. the game. ' !
017 \ rn, ■ > , , j , Judge Co!e pleaded for acfuital of'
fhis :-.e\v law makes it tho duty cf j . ,,, , .
_ , I..,.., , Y mu T • iu n j j ihe defendant, telling the jury that the'
They also prohibit: (a) The ship- every Justice of the Peace and of , , . „ i
whole affair was a “ frame-up”—^'hac.
laent from the state )S>f any game the every tovraship officer tij r.rrest and
e.xport of which is forbidden by local prosecute any violation that may come
Jaw. :i their attention.
Do You Pay Cash ?
at the time the girl ;wvis writing let-i
ters brimful of love to Gaskiil, she was ;
j fouring her heart out in love and af-'
'jfectiori for the “nice young man,”
j'Joseph Markley. “The girl was i'
I mother,” he said, “%vhen she told
: Gaskiil she loved no one but him.”
I Judge Carrow charged the jurymen
1 that they were “wi lo be swept off;
I'their feet either by sympathy or pro-
’jiidice.'’ He contincd their considei-a-
' tion only to whether or not a promise
of iinsn-iage had been made by the el-
'derly defendant Ijj the pretty seveii-
1 tten-yeai -old plaintiff, during thj
I month of September. 1914. Her al-
‘ Ifs.’-cd marriage to the dancing maste-,
^Ui.Kn, niu.st be assumed as a tact in
the jury's mind if a verdict tov the '
Vit'fei.ikuit on that poini be relurr.o'.i.
This afternooji Circuit Court Juytic^.-
’.St'-i.iuei 1). Littlepage. ,jf the Tenth
I Di'. i.-'.ion, Charleston, West Virgini;i,
/'.va.s ;i vi.sitor at the trial am; was
:^iven a scat cn the beni.'h bi'.side
Judsro Carrow.
V%'ii.!us.es were called by tlie de-
' ;'v>;‘.>e tin.- morning to i'>ubsUii;U.*.te ilv.i
' .uita;uio;i that Miss Abram.'; either
)i!;;i riL’ii to Jucob 31al!;;i, the
iKinci;!)' n;aster, Mr parsed hcr.-^eil' oif
;i:- i;ij wife.
I I'.'iideiice lo show that Sialiu h.ij
|ai; aftii.e int,;?est in the c;!.-!- ;i!o
ini:i-oduecd. (Jcorffc JJaklty, ,t
* L'hiuid'eur .front Woodbury, friiiid Ilf
filie .Abrams family, te.stilied tlisit
.\branis had ti'ieci to p:et Jiini :jj
j testify that he had heard Gaskiil aay
'he was goins to marry Katliij.i,
, When he told her. he said, -lu
‘had heal'd nothing of the kind^
.4.bi-ams said that she would go on the
witness stand and swear that lie haij
Jiold her he had.
I Following the testimony, the de-
Ifense rested and Slatka was called by
|the plaiiitiff in rehutal. He denied
I absolutely that he had been married
I to the girl or that he had had any re-'
I lations with her.
my people and a highly orgstn-
iied enemly who has transgressed
the. laws of nations and changed
the ordinance that binds civilized
Europe together, I appeal to you,.
“I rejoice in my empire’s effort,
and I feel pride in the. voluntai?
response from' : my subjwts all
oyer the world who have sacri
ficed home and fortune and life
itself in order that ano^er may
not inherit the free empire which
their ancestors and mine have
built. I a.sk you to moke good
these sacrifices.
"The end is not in sight. More
men, and yet more, are wanted
to keep my armies in the field and
through them to seiure victory
a.^d an enduring peace. In an
cient days the darketst moment
has ever produced in men of our
race the sternest resolve. I ask
you, men of all classes, to come
fonvaid voluntarily uitd lake your
share in these fights.
“In freely responding to my
appeal you will be giving your
suppofi to our brothers who for
long months hrve nobly upheld
CJreat Britain’j past traditions
and the glory of her arms.”
HtrSBAND^ MEN PALS, NOT WO.
HE.\ FRIENDS CAUSE HER
JEAUJtlSY.
Editor The Sun:
What makes me most jealous i«
not the fact that my husband likes
nice-looking women, or that he drives
the office girls lu>me in his auto, or
sits across Ae teble at lunch with s
girl; it is none of these, as I try to
be broad-minded about such things..
Sut what does causc tM many a t^r
!nd heartoche is the fact that other
men demand Ms con^any. At least
three .niglits a week he phones me
he wir.not be with us at dinner. They
are. net married men, either but
bitchclors cr divorced men who want
a game of ti'lards dr to go to the
theater., Why cannit such men as
'.these go . with single men or girls,r
where there are Int.idreds of girl*,
wanting to be entertained in ’ the
evening? That's what makes me
jealous and if it were net so “un-
>iady-like,” I’d go and tell those men
so. K. T. E.
“What did your husband think, of
the ball game?”
“Oh, he doesn’t go there to think.
'He just hollers."—-Exchange
I’m riot the least bit mbsical, al^
I though I appreciate music, not am 1
temperamental, but my husband is
very musical and he has the real mu-
, sicifin’s temperament.
' When his sister first caine to visit
us, we had been married only about
I a year. She is a \yonderfuI musi-
Itian.
I Her visit lasted for a week. Dur-
|ing that time she ar.d my husband
.'hung pver the piano every minute^
■ they simply reveled in music and
’completely forgot me. My husband
I'was a different man when she was
i'arcund. '
’ Every time she touched the keys
j she added another pang of. jealousy ’CALVES AND BABIES IN KANSAS
I to my heart, for .she had a power When last seen,. Kansas legialators
I over him that I wuld never have be- '"'ere hunting t«U time.=- ii' a hurry,
'cause she spoke his language—music. The indictment charges them with
I hate this woman because my bus- bc-ing stingy in appropriating money
; band worships her. She has the 1 rotect the lives .if children and
■place in his life that I should have. la\’.=h with cash ij protect calves and
! Whenever she comes to ouv home I cattle.
I suffer agonies. She has ruined my Year by year, 1,100 babies die be-
!ife. I know I should nst have per- fore they are two years old in Kansas,
niitted her to do so but I have been The legislature appropriated $3 i^piece
powerless. Yes, I’M JE.\LOUS.—' to save them,
liurham Sun. ■ But the mjiiey voted to save the
1,400 calvesj and cattle sick with foot-
'ancl-mouth disease averaged $221
piece. That is to say, a sick calf is
much as a
■Sei’y Tu.muity has tij der-.y somc-
tliiiig alii'ijst every day now from the worth seventy times as
siviry ai'out the President’s private siok buoy in K.Tnsa.'!
Marrieil life .=houId be n unit: “One tek-jiboiie to the reported split with the Tlu- wive.i ;:;n! mctlvcrs ;-.ro burning
:^];d one aix' one whe.) one i^y' one ).-■ 1 Vi;'i’-i’ri.ileiit, Tun’.'jlty must be put- t'le brush !^chi".d tii'j^-:o Kar.s::s legss-
vi:;.!," i;5 more than an eight-hour day. ’ l^t'.rs.
When You
.1 .
V
ess.
]f .v > y-"
rt: .-.•h-'i; V!
pay t'l'i li” "i
Green Coflce
' ri.'n’r w:int to pay fcr il:e i’^ad debts
■>i 'viide with us. You not have to
:.;Us. Lo'.U At these
fSHE’l) HEARD TH.IT BEKOIJE.
2 1^2
Arb. Coffee 20
Fat 05
aCKfy
A!i kin-:
■ "-nii ’'ake*. Fni
•;iVE US A CAI.L
Roasied Coffee 15
Comp. Lard 11
12 1-2
n (i Fr‘di.iCi‘.
■ !
8i
Ralph’s Place
JAMES WORKMAN, Mtnager.
^ Sprinjt Street . - - . Keai- Post Office. ®
-Ananias wsjit home to Sapphir.i
j I'the other day, after having Ipst heavi..
through some shady venture, and
H'*be was feeling vei-y penitent and re-
Slpentant, says The Kansas City Star,
y: “Sapphira,” he said, “i'm going to
' reform. Pitch in fix up the house,
K; buy shoes and cibthes for the chil-
Bjfdren and get yourself just about !
m I everything ypu want to dress up like
m'a perfect lady."
Bf Bui Sapphira just smiled wearily
J;“Go on,” she said; ‘you talk lik«».i«
«i police commissioner.”
WITH APOLOGIES.
VERY .HUCH.
i’d like to be a pitcher,
Amid the baseball figh^
With Duffy Lewis out in left
And Hooper ont in right;
'With Speaker out in center field
'With no fences near,
I’d like to p^tch upon that club
For eiprtf c«bU • ^r.
; She had a vast amount of money,
i' but it had come to her quite recently,
[one d&7 an acquaintance aisked her
I'if she were fond lof art.
r “Fond of art!” she exclaimed.
I Colonel Bi-yan is going to stand by
I the President. He says so. He also
■“ ' makes it plain tiiat he is going to
jhave his trusty mouth ready to blow
to pieces any defense plans the Presi-
Camanza ought Its hustle to his
capital, oiganize his Government and
|’"Well, I should lay I was! If I am on his job. OuUide recognition |
j ever in a city iHbere Ihera’s an artery *> n»uch good unless h«
I fttrer faH to rkit it.” ,‘req»g»ii«s himself.
dent may put forward.
.\ laige part of riic high .mm ..
to *radc. those v,'ho puy
i i:.
Cis!> .If:
ca.
M.1
.i h;
! he
WE ARE HEADQUART-
ERS FOR LOW PRICES.
aaKOTS253SfEa«B!3(saES2sattari!s«^
When you trade vtiih us you DO SOl have t.> pay some one elsc’s debts.
VVe buy in car lots for CASH, and ihercfore can save you mor.cy.
We cairy a full line of Corn, Oats, C. S. Hulls and Meal, Red Dcg,
Shipstuff, Swtet Feed, Dairy Feed. Lar .1 Meat, Sugar, Coffee. Onions.
Potatoes, Fresh Bread Meal, All kinds of Good Flour, both S raight and
Patent, Candies, Tobacco, Cigars, and Chewing Gums. Salt, Bran and
Hav.
COME TO SEE US!
MERCHANTS SUPPLY CO.
Burlington and Graham, N. C.
Millers’ Agents for Melrose and Dan Valley Floor and Feed.
POOR PF