davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-18
MADE GOOD
THE ESCAPE
TRAIN ROBBERS
Midland Train With $780,
900 in its Safe Was Pro-
badly What the Robbers
Thought Was on Train.

Special to The Sentinel.
Leadville. Oct. 1S.-It is now par.
TALLY admitted that the hold up of
the second section of the Rio Graude
passenger train No. 5 at Leadville
junction early Monday evening was
the work of an expert train robber
and that the plans miscarried. Whe-
ther ii was the intention of the ban
dts to rob train No. 5 on the Colo
RADIO Midland or the train they did
hold up is a question that is puzzl-
ing the police and the Rio Grande
authorities
Whatever the intention of the rob
bers they have so far made good
their escape leaving no trace behind
them though Sheriff O'Mahoney has
posse securing the region in the
vicinity of the crime all day assist
ed by members of the Rio Grande's
detective department. II is now
thought that-there is very little likli-
hood of the bandits ever being over
hauled as the advantage of a dark
night lay In their faVor ana theN
had twelve hours start before the
posse got on their trail at daylight
Yesterday.
It is known that when No. S of the
went through Leadville on
night It carried $350.O00 cur
rency locked in the the through safe
and that besides the messenger there
were ten men armed to the teeth in.
side the express car. The robbers
have met with red hot re-
ception had they made an attempt to
hold up that particular train.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-18
A COLLISION
NEAR PUEBLO
ON THE SANTA FE
Two Killed and Score of
Passengers Injured---En-
gines Wrecked---BOth the
Trains at Full Speed.

Special to The Sentinel.
Pueblo, Oct. 1S.-Running at n
high rate of speed, Santa Fe Express
train to st. Louis. and California con-
nection from La Junta, crashed to-
gether at n point one-hnlf mile east
Of ManzanoIa. at 1850 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon
Henry Burdock, express messenger
on train No. 10 east bound, and an
unknown negro. who was stealing a
ride on No. los baggage car, were
killed, and their bodies almost ere
mated under the wreckage which
caught fire Immediately after the
collision.
Over n score of passengers. al
most all of them riding on No. 10.
were injured.
Engineer w. n. McMurray, in
charge of the west bound engine,
stuck TO his post and was taken from
it in an unconscious condition and he
was then thought to be fatally injur-
ed. Engineer Hanson of No. 10 and
both firemen jumped for their lives.
McMurray was removed to the hos
pital al LaJunta. where after an eX
animation 1t was found that no bon
es were broken. McMurray resides
in Denver and has been in the serv-
ice of the Santa Fe for 35 years.
with remarkable record. this being
his first accident.
There is sor' rbt as to the
cause of the accident theory be.
ing that it was conf orders.
Both engines W. demolished as
was also the baggage car on No. 10,
while the baggage car on No COL.
west bound was badly damaged. The
baggage cars caught fire after the
collision.
Relief trains were sent out from
Pueblo and La Junta. and n dozen
physicians. and nurses were soon at
the scene ofthe wreck administering
to the needs of the injured.
At the point where the collision
occurred, there is sharp curve.
which prevented the engineers from
seeing eachother until they were on
ly few hundred yards apart. Then
Engineer Hanson reversed his engine
and jumped Burdock. the baggage
man of No. 10, was crushed to death.
his body being literally a mass of
pulp.
The passengers on both trains
were thrown into a panic. II. p.
Saunders, of San Francisco. was
among the injured and he was taken
TO ST. Mary's hospital in delirious
condition. He suffered considerable
pain, having three ribs broken and
having several serious bruises about
the body.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-18
MINING CONGRESS
AT WORK
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver. Oct. 1S.-Senator f. NJ.
pelaVergne of Colorado Springs. was
the first speaker at the opening of
the morning session of the American
Mining congress. at the Brown Pal
ace today. He spoke on the mutual
relation and grievances of the smelt-
ing trust and the ore producers. He
said the chief grievance was on the
subject of determination of values.
The only social feature of the meet
ing of the congress Will be tonight
when theatre party will be given.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-18
WILL BE RICHLY FURNISHED.

Mrs. Harry Burnett. of the Grand
hotel. left yesterday afternoon for
the east for TIE purpose of piacinE
orders for a great amount of fine new
furniture which will be placed In the
new addition to the hotel. She will
20 direct to one of the big furniture
concerns at Grand Rapids. Michigan.
The new hotel will be furnished in
strictly modern style throughout with
everything new and elegant. Mr. Bur-
nett will leave in a day or two for
Chicago to Join his wife.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-18
TO COST A MILLION
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Colorado Springs. Oct. lS.-Den-
Yer was yesterday selected by the
PRESBYTERIAN synod of Colorado and
wyoming as the home of the million
dollar college to he built by the
synod In this state. The final vote
stood: Denver 81, Pueblo, AZ -,'eitN
Z The college VIII be housed In the
s2O0. .000 Westminster building. nine
miles from. Denver. which has beon
donated to the synod by organiza-
tious boosting Denver. 1t is intend
ed to endow the college with 81 zee
coo.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-18

ELECT OFFICERS
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel
Florence. Colorado. Oct. 1S.-The
Daughters of Rebekah yesterday
afternoon elected the following of
flcers for the year: President. Mrs.
Emma Wadsworth. of Grand June
ton; Vice president, Mrs. Juan Ac-
herman. of Arvada; General Warden,
Mrs. E. II. Williams of Cold Creek;
Secretary. Mrs f. l.. Beggs, of Den
ver: Treasurer. Mrs. Unger, of Den
yer
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-18
DIR. BROUER
GOES FREE

Special to The Sentinel.
Toms River, N. j., Oct. is.-The
Jury In the case of DIR. Frank L.
Bouer, who has been ON trial for the
murder of his wife brought In a YER
dict of not guilty shortly before SIN
O'Clock last night. There was an at
tempt at a demonstration in the court
room but this was promptly SUPPRESS
ed.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-18
A BLOODY FIGHT

Special to The Sentinel.
Philadelphia, Oct. 1s.-TeIy Me-
Govern and Young Corbett fought a
hard six round bout at the National
Athletic club last night. When the
gong announced the close of the bat
tie, there was little to choose between
the fighters.
The fight was one of the bloodiest
ever witnessed I'm this city.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-18
WON'T SPEAK TONIGHT.

Walter Thomas Mills. the noted,
Socialist leader and speaker, will not
I'LL his engagement at the Auditorium
tonight. srs .e..
On account of delayed trains Mfr.
Mills will be unable TO reach here In
time.
Consequently no meeting will be
held tonight at the Auditorium.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-18
AN EXPLOSION
KILLS FIVE

Special to The Sentinel.
Celina. o.. Oct lS.-Five per-
sons were killed and about hun
dred injured by a gasoline explosion
in the Mienerding dry goods ano
hardware store at Fort Recovery yes
terday.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-18
We Are Now Ready

Having :einoeed oui stock I.
the new Reed block next to The
Fair where We Will soon have one
of the finest and best equipped
1ewelry establishments in Colo
rado. We have great faith In the
future of Grand Valley and the
western slope and believe nothing
is too good for the people OF the
Little Empire" of the western
slope. Our increased stock lower
prices and fair treatment of our
patrons we know will continue to
increase our trade. We can COM
pete in prices with any mail order
house in the United States. Should
anything we sell you prove unsatis
factory we are right here to ex-
change or refund your money. We
thoroughly believe in the square
deal. Our guarantee and the high
quality of our goods means some
thing to you and no doubt you will
take advantage of our low prices
and large new stock in the near fu-
ture. Some of our new fixtures
will not arrive before Nov. 15 but
we shall be pleased to have you
come in at any time.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-18
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Grocery and meat mark
ct business. Ample reasons given
for selling. Inquire at this once.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-18

Jot 1t down lest you forget that
Christmas is not very far off and 1t
will take a little time to get those
PHOTOGRAPHS made that you ex-
pect to send to your friends. FoTO-
CRATER DEAN is busy right now
on some of this kind of work. You
had better call at THE PICTURE
SHOP and make a date.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-18

No. came in over two hours late
his afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-18

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-18

By all odds the Sentinel Is more
largely read than any paper In West
ern Colorado. To reach buyers Ii IS
the only great medium. 1t Is In fact
the paper of the people on all ques-
tfons.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-10
SEVERN,

Mrs. d. c. Shull and her daught er
Miss Sarah visited friends in town
Friday.
Mrs. j. w. Lowman and children
left for Orangeburg Saturday after
spending sometime here with rel
ativeS.
isscs Geneva Jones and Ellie Gun
terare spending part of their vacation
at their old home near here
Mr.. Maxcy Erogden, OF Batesburg
cime home Saturday sick
Mrs. James Cofer is the guest OF he
father, this week.
QuIte successful protracted meet
ing is being carried on at Convent
Baptist church by Mr.. Watson, of
North.
Misses Fanny and Mary Pardue, OF
Granitcville are the honOred guest Of
Mr.. Wayne Gunter'S family.
MIR. H2yse Sally, Of Sallys, was on
our streets on business today.
Master Tom Watson, of WAGNER,
sper t Tuesday with MIR. Whitlsck.
Mr.. NJ. S. Gunter paid Columbia a
business call Saturday.
Mr.. d. G. Shull brought in TO town
today The first boil OF open cotton.
Miss Allnc Whitlock a popular
young lady of Union, visited her broth
or here last week.
Mr. Lloyd Guntcr. OF Lexington, was
IN our streets Friday.
Miss E.tcllc Rawls and Brittle Gun
ter attended church at Oak Grove
sunday.
The san Dam baseball team play, q
Woodrord Thursday.
MISS Lizzie Rawls vas the guest of
her sister Monday.
Miss Ottolee Gunter opened her
school near Rock I'LL Monday.
Mr. Killian Rawl, of Batesburg, was
| In our midst last week.
Miss Garlic Shull, OF Steedman's
spent SUNDAY wilh her home folks.
Mr.. ID. X. CAN'T, OF Wagner, was
in town Monday.
Miss Sarah Shull was on our streets
hopping Tuesday
Mr.. s. Lybrand paid Columbia a
business call Yesterday.
Miss Belle LyIcs is the n rnured guest
OF Miss E>tclie Rawl today.
sparrow"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-10
GEO. G. BATES DEAD.
TIL E END CAME ON TUESDAY AT
SILVER CITY, NEW MEXICO,
WHERE HE HAD GONE In
THE HOPE OF REGAIN
ING HIS HEALTH

1t was known some days ago that
the coudition Of our fellow townsman
George Bates was critical, but many
fohd hearts hoped that he would
rally and he able to come back TO the
old home, but the grim reaper claim
cd him ai a victim and i'm Silver City,
New Mexico his summons came and
those Of us who knew George in life,
know that he went downwith brave
heart. Death is sad under any cir
cumStancea, but it seems particular
sad for a bright, jovial hearted fellow,
with talent and energy to be cut off
In the Hover OF man hood in a far off
place, almost Stranger in u Strang /.
land, but He who doeth all things,
knoweth what Is best.
Batesburg has never had young
m ~ mJre generally liked and loved
~ all classes of people, for indeed e
not only had a kindly word OF greet
ing, but the glad hand for all those
with whom he came in contact. 1t is
no exagclatlon to say that he had n
faculty of making friends and hold
In them that any man would be
proud TO possess.
George Bates graduated from Wof-
ford college in a particular bright
class and in the college circles he
nude quite A r.pu tation aS an athlete.
After graduation h.. came home and
accepted position in the First Nat
ional Bank, which he held with great
credit u himself until the dread di =
ease laid its hold on his vltals, which
made 1t necessary to go west. Every
thing that medical skill and money
could do was done, uut now he is
gone from among us, his face and
form will no longer he seen, but his
memory will he dear i'm the hearts Of
his friends and loved ones.
To Ills parents and family The Ad-
vocate extends its deepest sympathy
in this their hour OF sore bereave-
meut
The remlins are expected here Sat
urday afternoon and the funeral will
>re No ~. We haze hPc,.
unable to learn definitely by reason
OF inability to get railroad schedules.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-10
DEATH OF AN ESTIMA.
BILE YOUNG
LADY.
MISS FANNIE TAYLOR DIES OF
TYPHOID FEVER.

Miss Fannie Taylor the 10 year old
d tughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Nastine
Taylor, died at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning after an illness Of two
months with typhoid fever.
Miss Taylor was in the bloom Of
young womanheod. In early life she
joined Salem Lutheran church and
ever afterwards lived a consistent
christian life. Her companions and
friends were numerous. She leaves,
besides host OF friends and relatives,
four brothers and four sisters.
Her remains were laid to rest in
the Salem cemetery on Wednesday In
the presence OF large circle OF
friends, who came to pay their last
respects TO their departed friend. The
LAST sad rites were performed by her
pastor, the Rev. II. B. Groseclose. 4,
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor have the sim
ct- !hy OF all In this, theIT
hour ofgrief.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-10
OLD NEGRO POISONED
BY ALLEGED DIR,
STAUB.
FRANK HARRIS COMES TO aiken
TELLING STORY OF MIS-
TREATMENT AT HANDS
OF WHITE MAN
Special to The State.

Aiken. Aug. 5.-Frank Harris an
old negro living neer Batesburg,
came to Aiken today with pitiful
story OF mistreatment at the hands
OF a white man.
The old negro said he lives on the
place Of Mr.. U. l. Cunter, near Bates.
burg, and that yesterday a white
man, giving his name as DR.. Staubs,
came to his house and proposed to
hire the negro and HIS team to drive
h'm through the country selling pat
ent medicines The negro accepted
the proposition and they started out.
After driving nearly all day, tue doc.
tor asked Harris If he did not feel
tired. The old negro replied that he
was somewhat tired and the doctor
told him he would give him some
Ihihs TO relieve his fatigue. He
gave the negro a dose OF something
out of bottle.
Harris said that soon after taking
the stuff he became sick and the
''SNN o'iiiS nc huC" Ilc Was III the
ditch this morning, half-dead and his
horse ard buggy gone. The old neg
ro was cared for by Mr.. Sanders, near
whose house he was found, and after
being revived was brought to Aiken,
where he told his story to the sheriff.
Harris Is in a critical condition vet
from the objects OF the dose admins
tered to him by the alleged DR..
St2ubs. His mouth and throat are
burned as If by wood alcohol and he is
suffering internally. A collection
was taken up for him among the cit
iZenS Of Aiken and hc will be proper
ly cared for.
1t Is believed tina. DR.. StaubS Is a
man known III Aiken, who was here
yesterday afternoon trying to sell a
buggy and mule. and the sheriff Is on
the lookout for him. The man want.
ed is Of medium height, has black
hair, gray eyes, round head, stockv
build, dark muStache, ruddy skin.
wore light colored clothes and hat.
and was driving rather poor mule
to red buggy OF Babcock make. A
reward of $50 IS offered for his can.
ture.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-10
LEESVILLE,

DR.. and Mrs. Il. j. Ethrredge, de
lightfu. ly entertained fe W friends at
t .eir beautiful residence on Church
t. Friday evening, Aug. ;, in honor
OF Mrs. E. hcredge'S brothers DIR. NJ
L. and Nh Jas Martin.
In the sayeral contests Of the eve
ming some handsome prizes were q
warded The friends who enjoyed the
hospitality Of the evening were: Misses
Alice Wise, Jessie Scott. Of Charlotte,
N. G Lille Buck, Annie Rose Riser,
Hattie and Leila GrosecloSe, Prof. and
Mrs. w. A Shesly. MeSsrs. NJ. L and
Jas. Martin. DR.. w. K. CroSson, Rain,
Clint and Claude Riser and f. ii Hen
d tx
The ground is being broken for two
hrlck store buildings on Mr. j. p.
Ables ID, adjoining Or. Kinard s
DrQg Store.
Mrs. Pink Rinehart and SOL, Mr.
Oscar, OF Dupont, were in the city
turday.
Mrs. Mamie Lee Weeks is visiting
Mrs l.. Nichols This week
Miss SalIie Redie is able to be cut
again. much to the light of her
many friends.
Mrs a. II. Bouknight anc daul hter
were in Town shopping Monday.
Misses Hattie and Leila Groseclose
Lille Buck and Jessie Scott spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs w. X. Shealy near Batesburg.
Mr. Beale Buck, of Aug Lsta, Ga, is
Visiting at Rev. Groseclose's this
week.
Miss Jamie Kinard is visiting her
b otl er DR.. j. w. Klnard
/ MI +. f.. Crouch is home again and
/ has repaired his bicycle repair shop.
Misses Hattie Groseclose, Jessie
Scott, Messrs. c. w. Riser and Bale
Buck attended services at St Mark
Tuesday
DIR. NJ. l.. and Mr. Jas. Martin, OF
Denton, Texas, visited their sistcI
Mrs. f.. j. ELhercdge last week.
Mr. j. Il Rouknight was confined lC
his bed several days but is able to b.
out again.
Prof. w A. SheaIy spent sevcra
days during the week on a busincs
trip to K lgriield
! Little Virginia POttle, Of Atlanta
/, visiting her aunt, Mrs. II bert Abl
Mrs Il n. EOlir and sister " S.
NJ 'theNG are visiting relatives a.
L Is Mountain.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-10
RIDGE SPRING.

Mrs. Wallace, of Newberry, is visit
ing her sister Mrs. Lila Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs James Jones, of Tren-
ton, were IL town last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart. OF Nsnce, are
visiting their son, Mr. Robert Hart.
Miss Coy Woods and Mr.. Lovett
Minis, OF Edgefeld, spent last Sunday
II town
MIR. and Mrs. Welch, OF Augusta
and their children are visiting Mrs'
Ida Boarwright.
Mr.. Ben BOaturight has returned
from trip to Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Mrs. b. M. Asbll and Mr.. Faust
Nicholson have returned from a trip
to various northern cities.
Col. and Mrs. r Is. Watson, Mr.. j..
w. Scigler and Mr.. Judd Randall
spent several DAYS at Clemson where
the State Farmers Association met.
The Misses DevIn are visiting MI.
Nose Cogburns family.
Mr.. Ben Carson spent several days
IN town this week.
The Misses Wright who have bee n
visiting Miss Beulah Watson have re.
turned to their home in Trenton.
Mr.. Boyce Carson spent severa |
days with his aunt Mrs. Alice Wat.
son.
Mr. Baggott and two daughters are
vi<iSSng friends in Leesvile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Edwards and
family and Mr. r. b. Edwards and
children atteneed their family re-
union last Tuesday.
Mrs. D. G Barr is away on visit.
The Ridge ball team played Winns-
boro, Chester and Rock Hill this
week
Miss Nellie Jones entertained d
quite number of yourg peop.e last
Friday night Aug. g. A guessing
contest added much to the pleasure
and amusement OF the guests. Mis-,
Helen Wright won the prize, mic,
box OF Icandy. Delightful ice cream
and cake were served during the eve
ming.
Quite party OF young people en-
joyed moonlight ride on Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Carson is away on a visit L
friends.
Mrs. Martha Padgett and daughter
Miss May have returned after visit
tu relatives,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-10
PERSONALS.

Miss Eva Mace, Of Marion, visited
Miss Ruby Glover this week.
Mr. Frank Black, of Ridge Spring,
was here Sunday.
Miss Josie Mo5iey, of Johnston, who
hlS been on weeks visit to DR.. and
Mrs. D. Timmons, returned 10 her
home on Tuesday.
Mrs. G. f. johnson and children, of
columbia, visited relatives in town
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ii. Sills are spend
ing few days in the Dutch Fork this
week.
Miss Mabel Tarrant, of Newberry is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Bessie Stcadman is visiting her
cousin, Miss Eileen QUITS. Of Edge
field.
Mrs. Smith, OF Gainesville, Fla, and
Mrs w. NJ. Hazel. of Johnston, were
,is tors to Bate sburgi W ed"csday
Miss Susie Edwards is visiting Miss
Maude Strom in Augusta
Misses Carrie Mitchell and Ia isy
Banks, Of the Sardis section and Miss
es Maxwell Nick e lar and Sallic Brooks
Cf Gle nwood, spent short while.
with Miss Lucille Coouer
Miss Gladys Crouch returned on
saturday from Kershlw, where she
h been on visit to rels tives
Miss Lille Jones, OF WAGNER, wa
the uest OF Misses Alice and Mar.
Ella Jones last week.
Mrs. Dora Hook and daughters.
Misses Iceolinc and Alice, Of New
brookland, were visitors TO Misse
ores last week.
Mrs. Daisy Fonts, OF Montmorenci,
has been visiting Misses Alice and
Marcclla Jones.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-10
LEXING N

Misses CAIRO and Ruth Efrd char
mingly entertained a number OF their
friends Friday evening in honor OF
Miss Nellie Caushman OF Columbia.
Mr.. Jean Myers, OF Sumter, is the
guest Of his uncle, Mr.. j. j. Fox.
AR. Archie GnTpten left yesteT;'a
for his home at Ridgeway. He was ac-
companied by Mr.. Robert Leslie.
Kenneth Caughman, OF Columbia, is
spending few days with relatives in
LcXiagton.
Miss May Tay lor celebrated her
birthdaYTuesday by being "At Home
10 her many friends. Those present
were: Misses May and Annie Lou Tay
Ior, Ernest.ne Barre, Martha Hendrix
Gaughman, Lucy ID. wingard. Katie
IIelle Caughman, PGarle Eaylor, Belle
RiSinger, Irene, Nellie Caughman,
COLUMBIA, Helen aud May Curley,
Ruth Etrd, Lula May Bceland, Macon
Ruth Oswald and Messrs. a. ID Mar
lin, Lonny Addy, Bob and Walter Les
lie, Gus B IRE, Henry Martin, Kennie
;auphmun. columbia, Frank Win
gard. Rudolph Kyzer, Irene, Rudolph
Oswald, Fort Graham and less. Win
gard.
Mrs. Minnie Meetze and Miss Annie
Martha nave returned from Two
"ceNS ''s'I % oH'ii'ah iSii''u.
Miss May Roozer has returned from
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-10
THREE NEGROES
LYNCHED.
MOB 0VERP0WERS OFFICERS AND
TAKES LAW In OWN
HANDS.

Charlotte, n. C., Aug. Ga mob of
three thousand determined men, short
ly before ii o'clock tonight torcibly
entered Rowan county Jail. at Sails
bury, removed therefrom three OF the
live negroes charged wiUb the murder
OF the Lyerly family at Barber juno
tion, July 18th, and lynched them.
Nease aud John Gillepsie and Jack
Dillingham;, supposed to be the prin-
cipals to the crime, were the victims
OF mob vengeance. The remaining
negroes, Henry Lee, George Erwin
and Bella Dillingham;, were not mo
tested and later tonight officers hur.
ried them { II to Greensboro.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-10

ONE HAN DROPS DEAD, ANOTHER
SHOOTS HIMSELF' TWO
OFFICERS OF RANK
GONE.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Wlth 4 dehclt IN
its accounts Of close TO million dol
lars and with the whereabouts OF two
of its chief officers unknown 10 the
authorities, the Milwaukee Avenue
State Eank one OF the larger out
living banks IN Chicago was closed
t.day by State Bank Examiner Z. &.
Jones The failure was responsible
for the death OF ore OF the dcposit"rH
and led to The suicide OF another man
who IL month ago had placed the
earnings Of lifrtima in the inHtlIu-
tipn. I'm the eNciImant following the
arnoInc c,ment OF the failure, }. q.
Wiser. am officer Of the Royal League,
whJ had on deposit in tho bank funds
of that organization, fell dead
Henry Kocpke, Il grocer, on hearing
that the bank had suSpcnue pay
mcnt, went To the rrat Of his store
and shot himself. He died few
minutes later.
The bank had deposits amounting
to ah ML $1,000 OIu AID loans ana
credits To about the same.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-10

Vote for Major Lewis w. Haskell
Tor Adjutant and Inspector General,
young man OF military education
ard military experience, native of
Abbevilie county now living In Rich.
land, has been member OF the Leg
islature years.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-10

The popular Soda Fountain at Tim
mons Is the place to go and be re-
freshed by most delicious drink of
soda water.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-10

For Adjutant and Inspector Gem
erIl vote for MAJ. Lewis w. Haskell,
a son of Mai. Langdon Haskell, OF
Abbevlllc County.