davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-29
RAILROADS

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
LEAVE STATION. Mex Jersey and c st.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Trains Every Other Hour on the Odd
Hour" to
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL sd s.. New York
100 a-m.-Diner. Pullman Parlor
s.oo a.m--Bufiet Parlor. 5-Hour Train
fs; go a-m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
''Il 200 a-m--Diner and Pullman Parlo- Car
800 p pm.--Royal Limited" All Pullman.
900 p-m--Coaches to Philadelphia
500 p.m.-Diner and Pullman PaTIor.
$500 p-m--COaches 10 Philadelphia
al 30 p. p.m.-Sieepers.
s2:57 a.m.-Sleepers.
Atlantic City. 900. 1920. ''II:OO am.
100. 800 pm.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR.
To Baltimore With Pullman Service.
Week Days-::57. 500. s:sO. 900. 20. 500
S:3e. 900. $50. 1000. HOO am; = noon;
l2.05, loo. 900. 3:0O. 400. As 500. 5o3
$40. 600. ESQ. 700. 500. 1000. 1l-SO, 1i.sJ
s9ndays-2.57. 7.Oo IN. $50. 300 .1o.oo.
Il;oo an; 90. l:I5. 800. $3.50. 500. $50.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO and NORTHWEST. .lI:OO am.
CINCINNATI ST LOUIS and LOUIS
VILE. 1905 am 1906 pm. -12:45 night.
PITTsBURG.. .lI:Oo am. 's:l5 pm. and
-12 40 night
CLEVELAND. '9:15 pm
COLUMBUS, 80 pm
WHEELING. 1906 am. $50 pm
WINCHESTER, "-S:S5 am. '.4;05. $500
pm.
ANNAPOLIS. week days. go. 1906 noon.
AS. 600 pm. Sundays, $50 ar and go
pm.
LURAY and ELKToN. 400 pm, through
FREDERIcK. ..s.35. ts:f5 41o,o5 ..r1.oo
am fI:I5. '-4-05. --5:z5 pm.
HAGERSTOWN. ''10;g5 am. ard 800 pm
BOYD and way points. ''S;55. 1915 an.
il:l5. 100. .'5:35, fl9:15. ''i1:30 pm
GAITHERSEURG and way points. ''s.25
i9:15 am. s>12. 80 iI:t5. -.3:S0 sos. s-535
$3.50. - :35. f1O:i5, cell 80 PIN.
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and way points.
.sS:35. 1915 an. Ills $500 - go pm
daily. ''Except Sunday. fSunday only.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co.. on
orders left at ticket offices. Gl9 Pennsylvania
ave NV. New York ave and 18th st. and
stafion
8 B. HEGE. District Passenger Agent
The Washington times., 1905-12-29
TROS. ]. FISHER & CO INC

REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE.
1n4 F. ST. y. W.
TELEPHONE NJ. s4s and NJ ssas
The Washington times., 1905-12-29
WANTED-OFFICE ROOM.

AN ATTORNEY prscticing before depart
ments desires 70 share ohlce room in m,
washington Loan and Trust building: refer,
de2S-2t
The Washington times., 1905-12-29
DR.. SHADE

Il TREAT MEN ONLY" 80 years
practice. B!ocd. skin, bladder. Structure
nervous. special. and private diseases
cured promptly Consultation free 500
/ ST nv. de22-tr
The Washington times., 1905-12-29
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE


FRdNATE Fl 5dN PARTY has between $4,000 and
Improved Oum prner, Sa nrst trust washington Gity
waived: Address BOX SOL. Times Office.
MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates OF inter
answers given all applications. We are
especially desirous OF placing number Of
small amounts We now have on hand
CHAS. s MUIR & CO. Inc,
1903 New York Ave. y. W. deee-4t
MONEY TO LOAN on District of Columbia
and Maryland Real Estate. Low rates Of
Interest Insurance in all Of its branches
]. H. BRADLEY COMPANY, INC,
1zis s2d St. y. W. de24-tf
MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate a. q. and
per cent Every consideration snoan
Borrowers.
HARRISON REALTY CO.,
s7 STREET n. W. no2-u
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real es-
tate at Z; zla. and per cent interest. spe-
Large amounts a speciality. TYLER &
RUTHERFORD. 1901 + st. NV. oelO-u
MONEY TO LOAN ON ID. c. REAL ESTATE;
Lowest rates Of interest Payment on prin-
any interest period. THE F. II. SMITH co.
Bond building. l40s New York ave.
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES
OF INTEREST on D. c. Real Estate. No
WALTER II. ACKER,
fet-0 1920 F st NV
MONEY TO LOAN-Se5o 20 $780, 900 on ID. c.
real estate Interest low. and al transac
tions conducted with economical considera
ton for borrowers.
WM. II. SAUNDERS & CO.
1907 ST. y. ".
FOR RENT-FLATS.
COLoRED TENANT.
2sz7 Virginia ave. NV. rooms and bath sI5.
FOR RENT-A nice little fiat. four rooms
and bath: 1886 F ST. ne: rent. 1850
ATKINSON & BALLARD CO..
s21 18th s " w. de29-tf
SECOND FLOOR FLAT. modern conven- |
ences' three lovely rooms. suitable for young
men sl2 18th st. NV. de29 81. 1a2
FOUR light rooms: bath; porcncs; $3.50 In |
Iuire I{Z1 E st ne. dezs-4t
FOR RENT-Flat us ioth 81 Sc. Ave large
-oorns and bath: new: 5000. de2S-5t
FOR RENT-On January l. 1905 three room
lat; gas. bath. hot and cold water. sI5 Z
- ~. de2s-st
WANTED-OFFICE ROOM
AN ATTORNEY prseticing before depart
The Washington times., 1905-12-29

1914 F. Street y. w
EOR RENT-ColOred apartments in The
Harewood. corner I'd and Oak sts See fsni-
Tor. CHAS. E BANES. 1927 F ST. de2i-st
FOR EENT-Fourth aoor. eos-s1o panps,,I,.,,7,,
ave NV. so. four rooms suitable for oflce
20 nth ST. S23. LOUIS 4. SHOEMAKER
6l2 l4th ST. NV de93 -
FOR RENT
l42S Oak ST. NV, sr. firm. anil slJ. 90
so @ St NV. 6r brick a m - 25 M
So u ST NV. Or brick. ami. s5 90
s-room frame IN Bro0kland. ID. c. n "a
HAIRY L. GLADMAN.
204 East Capitol St Phone East sas
de33-tf
The Washington times., 1905-12-29

WANTED-HOUSE
WANTED-By respectable coIored couple. b,,
cation Address Lawyer J. NJ. RIcKS aat
40 Ridge 81. NV. de2s-et
WANT INVESTMENT PROPERTIES-SIor.,
homes NGthing too small or too large
HARRISON REALTY CO.
s0i G Street y. w no5-tf
The Washington times., 1905-12-29

DAVID MOORE,
1925 NEW YORK AVENUE
ROMAN brick; bay window; near ist ST on
" eight rooms: reception hall; tiled bath
elegantiy papered Il per cent Investment
S2,5oo.oo.
LOW-PRICED HOUSE IN HIGH-PRICEn
LOCALITY. Near Cd st and Indiana ave
NV. Two-story bay window brick house
with six rooms and bath
JOSEPH I. WELLER,
REALTY BROKER. SOP St y. W.
deeS-tf
The Washington times., 1905-12-29

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
y. G.. Washington. d G. December 2s.
PROPOSALS will be re-
ceiYed at this Office until 12 O'CLOCK NJ
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10. 1906. for
the installation OF Drinking Fountains
In various School Buildings Forms.
speciaca;:oIs. and necessary information
may be obtained al this office HENRY
B: y; MCFARLAND. HENRY l..
VEST. JOHN BIDDLE. Commission
T-s. D. =. de25-GtexSu
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-15
Must Not kisa.

A Denver dispatch to the Wash.
ing Post says: Private j. e. Merritt,
Company II, Second Infantry, is
spending thirty days in the guard
house for kissing his sweetheart on
the military reservation at Fort Log
an. Miss Daisy Hilton il the klssee.
The two we're standing on the lawn
near the otlicial quarters, when Lieut..
Samuel Heron, officer Of the day, saw
them kiss.
If you do that again III have you
court martialed," he declared.
IN 80 YOU" retorted the private,
at the same time Planting another
kiss on Miss Hilton's lips.
Lieut.. Heron not only arrested
him, but preferred charges, and at q
summary court martial Merritt plead,
ed guilty.
Have you anything to say?" ask.
ed the court.
Only that" replied Merritt, II
think Lieut.. Heron was kind OF
sweet on the girl himself and he want,
Ine out Of the way"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-15
SHOOTING AT SALUDA.
8 enator Blease Shoots Joe Ben Cole
man, His Brother.in-Lnw

oohHtoH bioabo SnOOC9 JOG Ben Cole
man, His Brother.in-Lnw.
A special dispatch to The State
from Saluda says an unexpected and
perhaps q fatal tragedy occurred on
n streets Of that town Friday night
when State Senator e. S. Blease, q
member Of the firm Of Able s. B.ease,
shot Joe Ben Coleman.
The shooting occurred at or near
the corner Of Smith Brothers stoI
Five or six shots were fired and COL
mans body showed four wounds. Une
wound Is In the hand, another on the
right shoulder, while the two others
penetrated the body.
The latter two wounds are OF O. very
serious nature and In the opinion OF
the physicians either of them Is sufl-
cient to produce death. Tne wounded
nnan was carried to the Wheeler hotel
whore he is receiving every attention.
Immediately after the shooting Mr..
Blease went to the sheriff and surren.
dered and is now in jail.
The State says the news Of the
shooting ARRAY "a received In Colum-
bia by friends Of Mr.. Blease, who were
shocked by the information. They
could tell nothing Of the causes lead
Ing up TO the affair and so for as kno wn
the two men were on the best Of terms
and were considered good friends.
Eugene Blease and Joe Ben Colema.i
married sisters, the daughters Of Mr..
James Herbert. Mrs. Blease was Miss
Saluda Herbert and Mrs. Coleman was
Miss Maude Herbert. Mr.. Blease is
serving his first term In the State SEN
ate. lie Is q brother Of the senator
from NeWberry,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-15

for saying he would not vote for dis.
pensary cleaning, and endeavOred to
make the point that II lie we're against
measures looking to the betterment
OF the State he was a poor servant and
ought to be asked to resign. He was
not supposed to be the master but the
servant OF the people.
Senator Tillman was particularly
explicit In saying that lie had come to
Ti1zah not to tell the people what they
should do but to give them the bene.
lit OF his advice and experience. They
were free to act according to their
consciences and should give the ISSUE
p%rayerful, earnest consideration. II
all acted as he did there would be no
liquor drinking at all, but as some
were going TO drink whether or no,
the evil should be minimized and the
people should get the benefits from
the money spent.
Senator Brice replied briefly, saying
again that he vas opposed to the
whole ~dlspensary business, that the
issue was liquor or no liquor and not
Tillman or Brlce. He hoped the peo-
Pile would bear the real Issue in mind.
There ~ much laughter and ap
plause throughout the speaking,
especially at Mr.. TillmaD's repeated
assaults upon Mr.. Brice and The En-
quirer aud his criticisms Of those who
called themselves Christians and sat
In Judgment upon Others.
The GRO vd was orderly and listened
attentively to all that was said, many
standing throughout. 1t "a evident
that MIR. Tlllman has many friends
here and 1T was the opinion Of many
that tho meeting was due more to
friendship to him than to an express,
sion upon the dispensary question
The senator stated that he had heard
that as he was born, politically, at
Tirzah he was to be buried hero today,
but there were few evidences thai a
Tillman funeral was desired. His de.
mand that the governor take charge
OF the dispensary situation in the
name Of the people drew hearty ap.
plause. Senator Brlce declared him
self as also being in favor Of this &C
tion on the part Of the governor.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-15
Crushed by a Car.

In New York In attempting to In
n'cG punishment on o motorman Tues
day night an angry crowd In Clinton
street caused the death OF q little
girl, who otherwise would have escap
ed with few slight bruises. In the
RIBS that followed several persons were
badly hurt and police rescr YES had q
hard fight to dispersc the mob. The
victim OF the accident was Anna
Sclrinshock, two years old. With
her father and another man, she was
being led across the street when q
crowded northb0und car rolled the
girl under the fefdar, where she lay
crying, but apparently uninjured. Re
fore the motorman could ste 0 from
the platform and lift the fender, the
crowd made q rush for him and In
the scramble he was forced against
the controller, turning 1T around and
putting a fun current on. Instantly
the car shot forward q distance OF
two hundred feet and the child's BODY
was ground 10 pieces. Tue sight Of
IRE mangled body added fury to the
mob, and the motorman vas dragged
from the car and nearly beaten to
death.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-15
Fired at Crowd.

Enraged because none of the young
Tomen Ia q dancing pavilion at South
Bech, Staten Island, would dance
with him, but preferred the soldiers
from Fort WadSworth, an unknown
Italian today challenged any soldier
In the pavilion to fight. One of the
soldiers promptly accepted the chal-
lenge, and with the Italian, started
to leave the hall, when the latter
opened fire. into the sowd OF danoMa.
One bullet struck Ed Carson, of
Staten Island, In the forehead, In
aicting q wound which will cause
death. Another man was wounded In
the thigh. The italian ESCAPED.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-15
Lovers Killed.

While enroute from Atlantic CITY
to Philadelphia Wednesday in an au.
tomobile, Nell Wolfe, secretary and
treasurer Of an automobile company
OF Philadelphia. and Miss Mario
Hamill, daughter Of a wealthy Ger.
mantown shoddy manufactures, were
thrown from an automobile, on o
bridge over the West Jersey and Sea-
shore railroad, near Aztec, N. Y, and
hurled 80 feet to the tracks below.
Miss Hamill was almost instantly kill
ed and Mr.. Wolfe died soon after. The
car was driven by Il. G. Plummer. He
was taken into custody and arraigned
before Prosecutor Lloyd, at Camden,
N. j., who discharged him after hear
Ing his statement. The accident was
due TO detective steering gear. MIR.
Wolfe and Miss Hamill were to have
been married In December,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-15

John Trlmble, Of Augusta county,
Va, sevcraly beat his mother, Mrs.
&c M. Trimble, Sunday with o pitch
fork because the bread served for
breakfast had too much soda In it.
After brutally beating his aged
mother over the head and body, he
turned upon a little girl Of the neigh.
borhood, who came to the old lady's
assistance. After his cowardly act,
John left his mother lying on the
Rtund and fled to the woods. The
Younger son and another boy, Harry
Humphreys, declare that the old mai
urged his son, John to XIII his mother
since he mad started IT.. The old mar
S!ood by and saw the attack and fail.
ed to 80 10 her assistance. They live
on q nice farm and are substantial
people, and the neighborhood is much
aroused,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-15
Killed Dy Cotton.

a very sad accident occurred near
Vances on Monday week ago, which re-
suited In the death OF Arthur, the
hvc'year-old son OF MI. Julius A. Muir.
ray. Mr.. Murray's children were play.
ing In his cotton on about two bales
OF newly gathered seed cotton. Toy
had dug a hole In the midst Of the pile
OF cotton, down to the floor, when Ar.
thur got down into It,, probably to
make the hole larger, when the cotton
fell Oh him, ~suffocating him. He was
gotten out as speedily as possible, and
everything poss!bl done to save him.
All proved u~navAiling.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-15
FELL FIVE
Little Boy Slips Down Firo Escape,
Lands in Mud.

At Now York Frank Wagner, three
years Old, stood on the fire escape on
the fifth floor Of No. 1883 First ave-
II yesterday afternoon and with
tear-dllcd eyes, saw pretty little
Grace Kr&u' playing with her dolls In
the yard next door. Frank wanted
to play doll house." but his mother
told him he must stay up stairs. She
compromised by letting him watch
his little chum from above.
Frank leaned against the railing
of the fire escape and had a vision Of
the time when he would be grown up
and could play when and where he
liked. The little girl looked up and
smiled. 1t was a very inviting smile
n 1T was Franks undoing. lie
climbed to the top Of the railing slip.
ped and fell
lie landed In q mud pile waist deep,
within a few feet Of the girl and her
dollies. Mrs. Wagner, whe saw her
son disappear over the railing, shrek
ed and ran to the yard expecting to
see the mangled form Of her child,
but instead she saw her boy calmly
removing the mud from his Sunday
dress, and the %voracious neighbors
even assert that his first words we're,
Oracle, me come down to play with
dollies."
Apparently the child was entirely
unhurt, and an ambulance doctor
could find not q mark upon the bows
body. Az a matter OF precaution the
child was taken to Harlem Hospital
to watch for symptoms OF internal
injury. When he heard that after al
he was mob TO play with Grace and
her dolls, Frank criod bitterly. The
world seemed very plonmv In him
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-15
GoIs q Good Job.

Former Judge Alton B. Parker will
succeed Professor Collins as chief
counsel for the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
SIT Company at an annual salary OF
800, 900, according to an announce.
ment Thursday. Professor Collins has
retired, and the firm Of Collins 81
Sheehan, which has acted for years In
al advisory capacity 80 the company,
Will be known as Sheehan So Parker.
William Is. Sheehan was one of Par.
ker's strongest supporters In the re.
cent presidential campaign,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-15
An Earthquake Destroys Eigh.
teen Towns In Italy,
DOES GREAT DAMAGE.
Nearly Pour Hundred Peeple Are Report
ed Killed and a Great Number Iulur.
ed. The Whole comEanl.y Is
Very Much Depressed. and MM
the People Need Help. Ia 4

a dispatch from Rome says all Italy
Is suffering from terrible depression
because Of the news from the south,
where one of the worst earthquakes
ever experienced occurred Friday. AL.
though tho earthquake was felt all
over Calabria and to a certain extent
In Sicily, the worst news came from
Pizzo and Monteleone and from 10
villages which are said to have been
completely destroyed.
According to the latest news receiy-
ed $40 personBl have been killed and a
great number injured. 1t is as yet i'm.
possible to even estimate the property
looseS. The shook was felt at 2.b6
O'CLOCK Friday morning. 1t lasted for
10 seconds at Catanzaro and soon there.
after was felt at Messlna, Reggio.
Plscopio, Tripiarno, Sammaro, Oessan-
It'll, Nadia, OlivAdi and Other points.
Scenes of indescribable terror en-.
sued. Women aroused from their sleep
rushed half clothed into the streets
screaming with fear, carrying their
babies and dragging along their other
childran n calling for help on the
madonna and the saints. The men es.
capped into the open with their fami-
lies, all calling on their favorite saints
for protection.
The cafes we're taken by assault by
the strangely CARRIED crowd, but as
daylight broke without a repetition of
The earthquake the crowd gradually
melted away until by s o'clock the
streets had almost assumed their nor
NAL appearance except in the ruined
villages where the Inhabitants had no
homes to 60 to-.
The general confusion was added to
by dreadful cries from the jails whore
the prisoners were beside themselves
With fright and in some cases mutini-
ed, but fortunately all the prisoners
were kept within bounds Troops, en-.
Rineers and doctors have been hurried
to the scenes Of the disaster to assist
In the work of Reconnaissance. The
ministry Of the interior sent $4,000
for the relief of the destitute and Min
lister OF Public Works Ferraris left for
Calabria,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-15
& ROUGH O AGE
The British Steamer Troplo Puts Into
Charleston Harbor.

Charleston Harbor.
A dispatch from Charleston to The
State says the British steamship
Tropic, 2,340 tons, Capt. Barber, ar.
rived In that port Wednesday after a
voyage that had lasted nearly three
months and which was filled with ex-
element. The second mate, purser
and is Seamen are missing. Sailing
from Valparaiso, Chile, June 81, the
Tropic met with lad weather at once
and on June IS, while Of Patu and
about Is miles from CONSTRUCTION the
lookout reported breakers aheadn
$nd before the ship could be got abouy
she bad gono hard aground not over
200 yards from the beach. High seas
were running and 1t was realized that
something must be done.
The second mate, purser and Is sea-
mon put out in the first life boat for
COnStitu zion but never returned. All
night the seas dashed over the Tropic
and the 20 men on board huddled in
the cabins and momentarIly expected
the end. Morning brought hope in the
sight OF men on Shore-but there
seemed no way to get to the ship. No
boat could live in The breakers ard no
swimmer could make the shore. A
happy thought came to the captain
and With a quickly made kite a cord
was clrried by the wind to shore, and
next a line and then a hawser reached
the land. Over this the men went
ashore. Still hoping that tugs or yes
sells might come from Constitution
tile waited.
When no help came and the storm
abated somewhat, the vessel remain.
ing In apparently unchanged condi.
Jion the crew retuencd In ball boats
and jettis0nod about 200 tons Of cargo,
This 80 lighting her that she fl ,atcd al
nigh tide and the fires being started,
sailed for TalcanuanO, where a naval
court OF inquiry was held and captain
and crew eX)nerated. The report OF
the court was signed by the British
consul at T%alcahuano and Others and
was ample in praises Of the pluck and
energy OF the master and crew, while
expressing regret at the loss of the II
men. The grounding Is accredited to
a deviation Of the ships compasses
and the prevalence Of a strong inset
current OF Putu, in latitude 80. 90
south and longitude 70 20 west.
Tac Tropic was % days overdue and
q cable from Valparaiso to the mari
time register, dated June 20. said that
she would 30 a total wreck; u later
cable from London told that she was
fi1ated. Captain ard crew show evil
derces Of the train and we're glad to
reach port for fresh food and rest.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-15
Ncssoia Ashore.

The steamship Aragon and the
barge Saxon, being towed by the
Aragon, both lumber laden, from
GEORGETOWN to New York, were
caught In a severe storm Sunday night
and the hawser became ~entangled in
the steamers propeller. This left the
Aragon and the Saxon helpless and
both vessels we're driven hard ashore
Wednesday night on the Virginia
coast, two miles south of False Cape.
1t is reported that tho barge Saxon
was floating, but the steamer Aragon
Is still hard aboard the Aragon.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-15
Typhoid Enldomin.

Nantilake, suburb Of Wilkesbarre,
~, Is In the throes Of a typhoid few
or epidemic. 1t is claimed there are
now over a hundred CASES. At a
meeting OF the school board Tuesday
1T was decided TO close the schools In
definitely. DR.. Dodson, county coro.
ner, said he feared the school houses
VIII have to be uSed as hospitals.
Three deaths have been reported to.
day. Handbills have been posted ad.
vising citizens as to sanitary precau.
lions and to boil water for drinking
purposes.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-15
Moro Ilrsft.

a dispatch from San Francisco saws
State Senator Henry Dunkers, serving
a term In prison for attempting to
brlhe during the last session OF legis.
lature, has made a full confession, Civ.
ing the names Of twelve other sena
tors who received money, also the
names of brihers and amounts paid .
a Wholesale prosecution lie promised
by the district attorney.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-15
Atlanta Has ono case.

DR.. j. p. Kennedy, city heath OH
cor of Atlanta, Saturday announced
of1cialiY that case OF ya,lnyy fever
has developed There.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-15

There was no report on acreage, but
the previous report shows 10 per cent.
reduction.