davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
Railroads.
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. r.

BAL IlMORE & OHIO R. r.
LEAVE STATION, New Jersey ave. and c ST.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL 2sD ST, NEW YORK
'7;00 a.m.-Diner, Pullman Pasl0r.
TOO a-ul.-Bunet. Parlor. hr. Train.
s'9 90 a.m.-Diner and Pullman ParlOr Car.
III 90 a. .m.-DiHer ana Pullman Parior Car.
Is00 p.m.-Diner aad Pullman FaTlor Car.
900 p.m.-''RoyaI Limited All PUllmans
taco p.m--Coaches % Philadelphia.
800 ,. p.El.-Diner and Pullman ParloT.
800 2. p.m.-Coaches 10 Philadelphia
ell 80 p.m.-SleepeTs.
s2.57 p.m.-Sleepers
ATLANTIC CITY. f7:oo 800. tl1:OO a. NJ.
EVERY HOUR or THE HOUR"
WEEK DAYS. a NJ TO P. n
TO BALTIMORE.
Week DAYS. Z.57. 600 $50 700 30. sos
$50. 500. $50. 1000. 100 a m: 12.0O noon =
1906 90. 2.cU, 800. 800 400. 4:45. 800. 5-0
$50, 600. $50. 200. SOC. $3.50. 100. i0:SS.
sundays: s:57, 200. 7:2o $50, 9:Oa. 800.
il;o0 a m; 100. 10 800, $50, 5.GJ' 49, CO.,
500. 1000, lo;S5, 10, u rs p m.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. '1:z' p. NJ.
CINcINNATI. ST LOUIS. AND LOUIS
VILE, =; a. m. '4:O5 p. m, "Iz:40 night
PITTsBURG. 'l;22 p. m. +s:lo p. m. 'l2 80
CLEVELAND. -s:lO p. n. COLUMBUS.
'5:S0 p. m.
WHEELING. $50 a. m. $50 p. m.
NINit1 E-sl Elk 80 an ff-u3 fosv1 PIN
ANNAPOLIS. week days. SEQ a. m. l2;0j
noon; 4:45. 600 p. II. Sundays, $50 a m and
IURAY. and ELKTON. s4.O5 D. m.
FREDERICK. +S:S5. ''9l5 a. m. $3.50.
TAOS, 1873 D. m.
HAGERsToWN. 1885 a. m. and $500 p. m.
BOYD and way points, 1875. sss.i5 a. m.
Esl 30. f5:O0 IS IS. s'I0l5, III 80 p. m
GAITHERSBURG and way points. fS:35
a's.1J a n. 1880. "'1:50. 1880. '5:o5
1915. f6:5O +'T:s5. @si0I5. fII.20 p. m.
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and way
points, fs.S5. -'9;l5 a m. s"i;3o, t5:oo.
- -35 p. IA.
sDaily. Except Sunday. ''SunGays only.
Reservation OF Sleeping Parlor Car
space rates Of fare. etc, VIII he quickly fur
nished BY TELEPHONE at all of the fol-
lowing Ticket Offices 14lT G St, Telephone
Main 1891; SO Pennsylvania Ave, Telephone
Main PSI; station New Jersey Ave and 9
St Ticket office. Telephone East 6S7: Infor-
nation Bureau. East 7a4. no24-tr
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
For 5ale-S Stables.

FOR SALE-Brick stable. water and sewer
age. rent, IS; price. s545. between \ and O.
S3d and 2sth sts NV NILLER-SHOE-
MAKER REAL ESTATE CO, 1923 22d st
NV. del3-7t
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
For Rent-StoreS.

STORE for rent. with rooms if desired .
suitable for grocer or druggist I432 L St
corner OF Kentucky ave. Sc. del2-3t
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
For Rent-StabieS.

FOR RENT-LaTge, new stable with u
stalls: elevator and fine loft; rear OF 234
"a ST. NV open all day. Apply p X CHA
CONAS & CO, 9Th ST. and Louisiana ave
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
For Rent-Aparements.

IS TO sI2 Cor two and three room apartments !
In The Dorchester. corner 18th st and Mary
land ave. sW.; handsome baths. steam heat;
hot and cold water; JanttOr service. au5-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-13

For Sale-HouSeS.

FOR SALE
slla X St; lot 25x12s; brick building Oceu-
pied as machine shop. Price. $1,000
1900 square feet on Grace St. Georgetown
opposite Capital Traction Power Plant. Price.
$500.
552 sth st. Sc. saloon property. Price.
lOn E. Market Space Potomac st). George
town Rent $3.50. Price, s., $50. Occupied
as fish market and dwelling. Water and
sewerage
1906 s4th St: lot 151l2o: brick dwelling.
Rent $3.50. Price. $3.50.
sO55 Q ST. NV. Price. $3.50; trust. $780,
three years TO run Rent sS050.
sIss St; s-room frame. bath. large lot;
s.. 200.
-ER-SEOEMAKER REAL ES-
TATE COMPANY,
ls2s-25 SD St. n. w.
Phone West 10 dei3-D
I AM OFFERING MY HOME Of rooms
ana bath. brick, near Stanton Park. for sale;
It is free from mortgage. and viii sell for
much less than paid for IT. house IN good
repair Address WIDOW, Times office.
de12-3t
FOR SALE
20 PER CENT NET INVESTMENT
II 4-room brick houses in northwest: water
and closet IN yard; good condition.; rent,
&93. 90 month. Price only 81. 900.
broom and cellar press brick, fronts on
lettered street; closet ia yard water ia
kitchen. rent SIS. 50 month Price only $500.
New Groom and bath press brick front IN
northwest. re-.t $780, reduced TO price 81. 4oJi
trust. $780, per cent; cash. $500.
In northwest, 7-roOn. bath, press brick
front; rent $3.50. Price, s.. 900.
In northwest. 6 rooms. stable water and
sewer rent. $3.50. Price. 5000.
JOSEPH r. ATKINSON,
Room 40l, Bond Bldg. 18th and New York ave.
deu-3t
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
For Rent-HaIIS.

EAGLE HALL for rent for balls ana ban
Quetn. Apply 10 Manager. COL z 81 NV.
noI3-30t
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
DR.. FISK E. GIN

Expert In the treatment OF private diseases
chronic and acute. Both sexes. All consul
tations confidential. Medicine furnished.
Prices moderate Hours. 20 ]. to 9, z to Q.
Rooms. 1233 Pennsylvania ave NV. Phons
M lSl9
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
For RenG-ROuSeS.

FOR RENT-TO desirable, permanent tenant,
cheapest rent in the city; 1903 RosedaIe st.
ns.i sl6-Sos six rooms. modern improvements,
side and rear alleys. near schools good
neighbOrhOOd- OWNER. Room COS, C0rcOrau
building. $50 18th 81. nv. dei2-4t
FOR RENT-7-room house; bath. gas, la
trobes. range. large yard and front suitable
Tor business cheap rent. 7l9 Sth 81. NV.
dell-St
FOR RENT-5l2 Kennedy St.. BrightWoOd
Park three-TOOm house. E5. THEO. L BA-
kER, 200 BrightwOOd ave. NV. deu-St
81. 90 PER MONTH while they last. new Groom
and bath up-to-dAte semi-detEChed houses,
every room flooded with sunlight, cemented
cellar; furnace heat: kitchen -he Joy of
any woman's heart. large lots. SAMUEL E
MASON. 1910 - 81. Sc deS-zJ
The Washington times., 1906-12-13

noS-f
FOR RENT-Houses, apartments and Offices
IN all parts Of the city, For detailed list
send or cali az Office
THOS. J. FISHER g. CO. Uno.l
REAL ESTATE. LOANS. AND INSURANCE
BROKERS.
1tis + St. y. ". 1as-tf
THE NEXT ISSUE Of this paper shouId ten
about tiff you have q house to rent or a
SOB to fine or q job offer
For Rent-FIaeS.
447lA TENNESSEE AVE. y. B.-Four rooms
and porcelain bath; SlA 30 per month. delI-st
THE BEN VENUE terminus OF fve cleo
trfc car lines-sl2.5 30 TO $3.50 per month 3ll5
Prospect ave. Georgetown, ID. q. four large
rooms and bath gas range; individual heat
ing stoves up-tO-date plumbing private side
alley 20 l00-fOot yard IN rear. Most suit
able for families Of moderate means AGENTS
card on building. or address BEN VENUE 30
Times Office. del3-I4t
REDUCED TO 5000; beautiful broom fiat.
near Lincoln Park: all bright rooms; pret-
tily decorated, tiled bath; furnace heat
CoLLIES-CUERRY CO., Sal 18th NV.
del2-2t
FOR RENT-l036 eth 81. ne. rooms. bath:
gas range: rent. Sl7. Key at grocery. corner
9Th and / sts- ne.
1923 II ne. rooms; bath..-............sl SIS 80
F. S. COLLINS co. UncD. 50S 12th ST. NV.
de9-7t
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
For Sale-Suburban.

FOR SALE-A Christmas present for your
wife and children-Lots In H NJ Martins 9Th
addition TO Chevy Chase; S225 20 Ss25: fine lot /:
- IT. front Pretty situation. Good terms
Call quick. H. NJ MARTIN
del3-Ilt-exsu 174l Pennsylvania ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13

i0ia ACRES. ten miles out: part in timber;
NV. deI3-3t
The Washington times., 1906-12-13

AM OFFERING MY HONE Of rooms
ana bath. brick near Stanton Park. for sale
II is free from mortgage. and VIII sell Tor
much less than / paid FOR II. house in good
repair Address WIDOW, Times ONCE.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
Railroads.
PennSylVani0
Railroad

STATION CORNER SIXTH AND SITS
i;5O A. M. DAILY-PITTSBURG EXPRESS
and CHICAGO SPECIAL-Psrlor and Din
Ing cars Harrisburg to PittsbuTg Con-
meets for Chicago Cincinnati, Indianapolis.
Louisville. and ST. Louis PaTlOT and z. r.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-20
MONEY FOR DRILLING
 IS NOW IN THE BANK
NO DOUBT OF LoWElL'S DRIl LING EVENT TO BE HELD
 NEXT SUNDAY.

Lowell promoters of the drilling match between the Ross-MIvor and Bradshaw-Pickens teams are indig- nant at the reports which have been circulated to the effect that tine match might be called of on account of lack of funds. Charley Prahl oi Lowell, and one of the first to circulate a pc. tition among Lowell merchants for the support of the event, is authority for the statement that the .,rumor is absolutely groundless and Sunfounded. There is enough money for the prize in the bank. and there will be a sue plus which will oe divided among the contributors to the event.
 Prahl will In a few days give out list of those who donated amounts s to the drilling match. Among them will be found the names of General Manager Walter Douglas, of the Cop per Queen, Col. Powell, of the .. & A., Superintendent Pattison, of the Shat tuck-Arizona, as well as several other prominent mining men, to say nothing of the entire list of Lowell merchants.
 Both teams are reported in the best of condition. Betting is even.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-20
HOW THE STOCK
 HAS BEEN DIVIDED
Jos. Morrison, Local Agent For Five Points Mine Co., Talks on Plan of Company Author- itatiyely,


 There has been c general misap- pr>hension as to the division and ap- pcrtionment of ;he stock of the Five PoiEts Mining company. the Globe | property that has large number of stockholders in Bisbee. Much mis- understanding has gone the rounds as to just how this stock has bsen ap- pOrtioned since the recapitalization by the company at it's recent stocks holders meeting held al Globe less than a week ago. -.
 Bisbee stockholders. who are heavily interested in the property and own stock in the enterprise. yesterday delugad the office cf Mir. Morrison on his return from the Globe meeting.
 The Review is for the first time able to publish an interview with MT. Nor rlson, which sets the matter forth in its clearest phase and leaves no doubt as to where the stockholders come in on the new apportionment.
 In his office yesterday MT. Morrison said:
 The Five Points Copper Mining company at the stockholders meet irg held in Globe on the 14th inst, reduced the capital stock of the com pany from five hundred thousand shares to three hundred thousand shares.
 ..The par value of the stock was raised from one dollar to ten dollars per share.
 "Ae reapportionment of stock was agreed upon ss follows:
 The owners of stock in Cochise county. upon surrender of their pres ent holdings. will receive one anJ one tenth shares of the new ten dollar | stock for each share of the old one dollar stock surrendered. For ex- | ample. a stockhoIder. holding stock sold in this county. if he has 100 shares of the old one dollar stock, will rceive 1I0 shares of-the rev ten dol lar s.cck, fully paid ani non-asses- sable
 The new ten dollar stock will 5s ready for delivery about August t5 1906. and the stockholders have beer requested to call upon me about thai date. when I will make all arrange ments for the issue and delivery to thom of the new stock"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-20
SCHOOL REPORT IF COCH|SE
 COUNTY
Thirty-Four School Districts With Ninety-0ne Teachers Cost the County S73, ,933 For the Past Year.

Saperir senient of Schools J. A Rockefellow yesterday mailed to Su- perintendent of Public Instruction R, L. Long at Phoenix his annual report of the condition of the schools of Co., chise county. their expenses. valua- ton of school property. nunber of the bonded districts. number of districts, The report was delayed on account of the non-arrival of the school ceuxus marshal's report from Pearce, which came to hand yesterday after consid- erable delay.
 The report shows the Cocbise coun- ty schools to be in a first-class con- dition. The expenses of conducting them during the past school yea: were s73,s33.65. while for the year 1905 the amount w1s s57.503 S3. while for the next year Mir. Rockefsl- low has placed the estimated expense at s10O.OOO.
 There are thirty-four school lis tricts in the county. giving employ ment to rinety-one teachers with sal aries running from S65 to S1T5, the majority of them being at sI5 per month. There was received from all sources for the school funds last year the sum of $SS,672.66. leaving a bal ance in the school fund of S14,139.01. Of this amount s1037.72 is in the Tombstone district. s5095.47 in Bis bee and $4227.79 in Douglas. Of the expenses the item of salaries paid to the teachers amounted to s55.s76.35; sl4.930.97 for rents. repairs, fuel and contingent expenses: s1l0 for library books: S1SS.24 for school apparatus: S2756.29 for school furniture. The total valuation of all the school prop erty in the county is placed at s15T.- ISO, of this amount Bisbee is credited with SSf:9e0: Douglas. 6.150; Will COX, S10,500: Tombstone. S7609; Ben son. s75O0.
 There are four districts having a bonded indebtedness. Bisbee. Douglas Wilcox and Marcus. making a total of $155, 900. while the valuation of the property in the bonded districts is placed at $5.il7.0O0.
 The school census or the various districts as compared with 1905 is as
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-20
SHOW HARTJE TO
 BE GAY LOTHARIO
(Continued from Page IL

Hooe. months ago, made deposition in which he said he had been inti- mate with Mrs. HartJe. He afterwards repudiated it. and is now in jail on a charge of perjury.
 Attorney J. Scott Ferguson. for-Slrs. Hartje, said that they had a letter showing that the defense had taken the deposition of witness. knowing that his testimony was false, andftfIat they also would show that an attempt had been made to tamper with the witnesses.
 Mrs. Hartie's counsel opened up a new line in the defense by presenting evidence to show that Hartje had visit ed disorderIy house and had met an inimiral woman there. A servant from the house is to so testify and Nadine, the coachman, is to corroberate the testimony.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-20
MEXICAN MURDERER
 IS CAPTURED
(Continued from Page 1)


 prisoner would not look up but cow cred under every word that the of- flcer spoke.
 When approached by a representa- tive of The Review and asked if he had anything to say the prisoner said he had. but told four or five con fiictfng stories about himself.
 The prisoner was very nervous and said that he did not want to 20 back to Mexico. All the time while wait ing for the train he glanced around nervousiy and if there had been any means of escape he would have an- doubtedly have taken a desperate chance, but there was absolutely no show. Lieutenant Wheeler and Val enzuela took the evening train for Douglas with the prisoner.
 After the arrest Wheeler wired Governor Kibbey the particulars of the case and will await orders from hin, before delivering the prisoner to the Mexican authorities.
 When he arrives in Mexico Quijada will be given hearing before the ex amiBer at Agua Prieta. and will thesl be taken to Fronteras where he will have a trial. If found guilty of the crime he will then be taken to Cana nea where he will have the deaih sen tence passed upon him. There Is ne trial by jury in Mexico. hence the req son for three trials. After the death sentence is passed upon him, the pris orer still has the right of appeal tc the Supreme Court. but they will only order a new trial in case of any mi5 | construction of the law.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-20

last, plainly shows:
 (From San Antonio Express.)
 Tourists returning from Mexico bring reports concerning the anti American agitation there that not only corroborate published press dispatches regarding the seriousness of the situ- ation, but lead the inference that the press reports have been entirely too conservative.
 E. R. Weadon of New York city, for merly assistant manager of the Wal ter W. Savage TheaGical syndicate, passed through San Antonio last night returning from an IS months sojourn in the mining regions of central Mex ico
 ''The anti-American agitation is be- coming serious," said Mir. Wheaton. The lower class of MexicaNs have fixed upon September Is next for driy- ing out American settlers. The word Is being passed from lip to lip, and from present indications there is eo- ing to be trouble on that date if not sooner.
 The brewing trouble will not be due to the administration. President Diaz and his entire administration are friendly to Americans and encourage American immigration to Mexico.
 "The laboring classes are the cause of the trouble. Americans have taken their places to such an extent, and ny more efficient work they naturally de mand higher salaries, that Americans in general have incurred the animosity of practically the entire Mexican pep ulace.
 "The newspaper reports are correct in stating that such a spirit prevails. but fall short of showing the serious ness of the situation"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-20
lFrona Dallas NeWs.l

R.. 3. Greenhouse, former Texan, who nas been in the train service in Mexico for a number of years, de- clares that the dispatch from New Or leans in which F. A. Sturdivant of Wisconsin predicted that the Mexi- cans are endeayoring to drive Ameri- cans from that country is true. Mir. Greenhouse has been located at Mon cloya, Mexico, and is in Dallas for a short visit.
 "The dispatch states the facts" he said. "The conditions where I nave been located are slightly different from those where MT. Sturdivant has bees for. the reason that all the train crews where l am are Americans ex- few Mexicans on track work.
 "The secret society has been organ ized and 1t consists principally of Mexican brakemen, Mexican firemen and what few Mexican conductors and engineers there are. At present there is not very much force to it, but it IS growing and will continue to grow. They want to learn all the Americans know about railroading before they fire them ou9
 There Is feeling among this class that the American has the job that the Mexican ought to have. Americans, of course, are at the head of affairs and they get the big salaries. They have superior information, experience and ability, but the Mexican is trying to learn this, and when he does he will try to force the American from his country. His success may be a mat ter of years.
 Whether he fails will depend upon the government now in control. Diaz holds the whole situation in the hol- low of his hand. The governors in the various provinces are against the se- cret society and so is DiazI He has his co nstabulary covering the entire country and his word is law. They don't elect the governors down there They are supposed to, but the man sl- ways suits DiaZ. He's a good ruler and their laws are enforced"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-20
1885 557S SS


 If will be seen from the above that Bisbee has the largest increase and Douglas next and Tombstone follow ing. while several of the smaller dis tricts show small decrease. The re- port of the census marshalls given above are all of the children between the ages of six and tyenty-one years of age rcsfJing In the various dis tricts The total number of boys Is 2sf6. while the girls number 2T26. showing there are 121 more boys in the county than girls. There are 51 co1ored children in the county of school age. The nativity of the-ehil- dren Is divided as follows: Native born with native parents. 30os: na- tive born. one parent foreign. ASA; native born. both parents foreign rIIs; foreigS born. 367.
 The cost of supervision of tht schools was s1s01.55 divided as fol. lows; salary to superintendent. $500 holding examinations. $50: postag, and expressage. s39.15: office sup plies. including typewriter. s1s2.4o visiting schools. s150.
 There were three new school dis tricts formed and one allowed t' elapse. and four new school house. erected. while the school house a wilgus was consumed by fire In Ma! and totally destroyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-20
EPEs RANDOLPH
 BACK FROM MEXICO

Epes Randolph, head of the Harri- man lines in Arizona and Mexico. returned yesterday to Fl Paso. from the City of Mexico on special train over. the Mexican Central. after bay ing completed further arrangements for the building of the Guaymas line in Mexico
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-20
FATALITIES FOLLOW IN
 WAKE OF A FEuo

LEXINGTON, Ky. July 1s.-A dis batch from Jackson. Bretthitt county, tcnighr states that at Hindman. in Knot eouny. q bloody clash occurred beween feud factions and several peo- pie were killed. No names or partic- ugars could be secured. -
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-20

Possibly Castro just wanted to demonstrate that he was strong enough to step back into the job with out getting up rsyolution;
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-20

Kansas; populists refused 10 indorse former, Senator Harris for Governor. The Senator has quit wearing whis- kers and a dandruff coated collar.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-20

Secretary Taft's boom should beware of making such burst of speed in the first quarter lest 1t will have no strength Jeff for the stretch.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-20

The Chicago banker who opened
 Secretary Taft ought not to objecC to Ale- solid South. He is right solid "f isself
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-20
THE ANT|-AMER|CAN AGITATION
 |S VERY SERIOUS IN MEXICO

 Mexico against the 
   and the San Antonio Express plainly
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-20

Review advertisers always stand be- h!nd what they say in their ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-20

Pabst beer on tap all the time at The Maze.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-04-25
STATE NEWS.

Mrs. Mary Lewis, aged 40, of Glen
dale. S~partanburg county. committed
suicide Wednesday by jumping into her
we'll, ninety feet deep, located in the
back yard. Her neck was broken and
her body was discovered about 8 o'clock.
At a meeting last week of the board
of trustees of the State Industrial
School or Reformatory, the offer of
Florence was accepted, and if the site
proves satisfactory the institution will
be located in that city. The offer is so
acres of land and 81, 900 in cash.
Rev. l.. A. Cooper has resigned his
position as financial agento of the Green
vile Female College, effective May l..
He will return to the passionate of the
Johnston Baptist Church.
Nine South Carolina representatives
Daughters of the American Revolution,
including Mrs. Emily Davis of Clinton,
attended the National Convention in
Washington last week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-04-25
MAIL FACILITIES
OF TWO CITIES.
Interesting Conference Held In Colum-
bia-..yisit of Laurens Delegation
Promises Results.

Columbia, through the Chamber of
commerce committee on mail facilities,
Is going right after the postofice au-
thorities for needed changes. A meet
ing was held yesterday at which POST
master Ensor was present and the en-
tire mai connections of the city were
gone over. The second assistant post.
master general will be written at once
concerning the mail service on the af-
ternoon train between Columbia and
Laurens on the Columbia, Newberry
and Laurens road. The postal authori-
ties have not yet notified President
Chiids of that road when they want the
service to begin, and although the SER
vice was authorized some time ago, it
has not yet gone into effect.
Along with the mail service between
Columbia and Laurens, the people of
the latter city want some changes in
the schedules in order that they can
get the mail early in the morning. A
delegation came down from Laurens
yesterday and appeared before Presi-
dent Childs, asking him to change the
schedule of the train leaving here at l
a. m. 80 that it would leave here at d
a. m. This train will be a mixed one as
at present, but arrangements will be
made for handling the early papers for
the subscribers. A petition along this
line was also presented to the Chamber
of Commerce committee and that COM
mittee has endorsed the request.-The
State, 18th inst.
The Committee referred to consisted
of N. B. Dial, DR.. H. K. Aiken, M. J..
Owings and DR.. w. H. Dial, and r. A.
Cooper. These gentlemen, working for
the benefit of this community, made
as strong a presentation of their
as could be done and received
the assurances of President Childs,
the State Company and the Column
bia Chamber of Commerce that
relief would be given us. President
Childs agreed that the mail facil-
tiles of Laurens were the poorest
of any town of its size in the State and
that he was ready at all times to assist
the city of Laurens. The agitation
must be kept up until something is done.
Let everyone help. Keep talking.