davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-01-24
hOw's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned, have known
L. J. Cheney for the last ID years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by MS firm.
WALDING. kiNNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price Is cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton. ~~v~S%re ...
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-01-24
A Treat in Store,

'Slumberland" the acknowledged
'Hlppodrome" Of musical e1trava'
gsnzas on account Of its gigantic cost
and immense choruseS, will como to
the Academy Of Music for two nights,
Tuesday and "Wednesday Jan. 10th
and 3Ouh. Already e eat enthusiasm
is being manifesto j by thoGa who
know Of this noanrcc.h production apt
the general verdict is, - Gro Tded
houas for two nIghtS."
O.angeburg audiences VII MT ge,
msuy szcn opportunities SIS Is offered
by the ladies who have bean tasru.
mental in gett.ug sluIo9:lsnd De-s.
TO gee q gigantic mus.Gai extrava'
gauza wi, b q cast OF nesYlv 300 parti
cipsnts for the ANAL prices Of Csc,
SOC, 75c and s100 is not an every Gay
offzring, yet theEe prices will prevail
for Sunderland performances, OF
oourss tho popular Crangaburg Or
chessra will assist the singers and
ohur ses, and will play the tunefui
o2ora in iag entirety.
g'wenty.nine big musi2al numbers
orstlsuue yhe VOC aud dancing score
o. Sic play and there are thirty.
eeysu pric.psls and great number OF
immense choruses.
Altogether it will 10 most
vondarful play Tor this olty and
d 4 erv IS unlimited patronage, as it Is
e.v.l for the bsneft Of the Wonsns
Guild, Episcopal church.
IL has been produced in most OF the
sYeest cities IN the Southern states,
aau press notices from all over the
cJup5ry are loud in their praises OF
its merits. Tickets can be secured IN
advance at Lowmans Drug Store, the
choicest seats to those making early
reservations.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-01-24
t'aral Accident.

Mr.. Madison b. Shirer, who lived
about five miles over IN the Fork, &C.
cidentally shot himself on Tuesday
afternoon, from the effects Of which
he dad In q short time. Mr.. Shirer
was walking around his place with bis
gun, and stopped to talk to some hands
who were 1t work. Ha rested bla gun
on . log, when it slipped and was dis
charged, the load enJering his shoul-
der. He was taken up and carried to
the house and died In 2 short tinae. DR..
M. G. SalIey, who was In the neigh
borhood when TIE ssd accident hap.
peped, got to him a few minutes be.
tors he died, bu5 could do. little rs the
unfcrtunato man vas nortaliJ wound
I'D. Mr.. Shirsr WEs good citizen and
his tragic dsath wss . shCo.. 10 all.
He laa7ss q wife and four children.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-01-24

A dispatch to The State from Flor.
enos says: Al 9 meeting OF tho 7es'
try of ST. Johns Episcopal church, 1t
vas decided to extend q call to the
Rev. Harold Thomas to fill the rec
torste, lately made vacant by the
departure OF Rev. W. E. Calendar.
Rev. MIR. Thomas Is now serving as
rector of the Episcopal church In Or
angeburg. where be has heen since
leaving Florence q year or two ago.
H.s call to assume charge OF the Flor
ence pulpit for q aecond time speakS
for ITSELF" Mr.. Thomas has endear.
ed himself very much to the people OF
Orangeburg, and they would regret
to leo him lsS7e for another field OF
1ah0r
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-01-24
The Clemson Oar.

The Clemson oar will be here on
the 2Sth Infant. In the lectuIing
CORDS are: Prof. j. N. Harper. direc
tor OF tho agricultural department.,
Clemson College; Prof. W. S Morri
son of the chair of history and econ
omics, lecturing on Industrial econ.
orlics; Col. ;. 8. Newman, tcrner di.
rector OF the agricultural department..
lecturing On general Agricultural
o1estions; Prof. G. S Dogget5. d1rec
Tor OF tha ue1sile department; G. l.
Stewars, of the Southern railway in'
dUstrisl department, giving GslEs on
horticulture. The exhibit and leo
ture oar is wali>vorth a visit. Useful
snd Invaluable hints and methods ste
s+own to farmers and mechanics.
Craps vine pruning, the William, 8
method Of planting corn, improved
hays, fifty varieties OF cotton, twenty
eight varieties Of pecans, wheat
varieties, apple tree pruning, and tree
grating, specimens of sorg huns,
milk separation, the Babcoch: test.
proper dairy Development, expert
meets OF getting stsl Oh from pota
toes, by Che chemical department.,
economic feeding of cattle, the MeXl:
can boil weevil life history, develop
msnt of soil from granite, fifty varie'
ties OF coWpeas, mineral wealth OF
State, work of textile Students, and
mechanic students, cotton tests for
weaving, are some Of the things that
make the work Of the car valuable.
The schedule of the lectures is:
B,snchvil o, January 26; Orsngeburg,
January %; ST. Matthew's, Jan.
nary 20,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-01-24
Price Raised.

The Rockford, Ill, Star says:
Country papers all over Illinois ere
advancing ahs!r subscripaion raaeH.
Nearly al the publications that have
been sold for 81 per annum are now
asking from 25 cents to so cents
more. The publishers gay that the
high price OF psrer aEd materials OF
sll kinds and tho greatly increased
cost Of production In every depart.
ment mako an advance In the subScrlp.
ton rates imperative. At 81 they
claim that too great proportion Of
the expense Is thrown upon tne adver-
tisars. Country newspapers s!l over
the country gocnsr OF later will have
TO raise their subscription price or
oui1e' the field.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-01-24

constitutional convention Of 1895 and
Wsa lntsndsd to cid the sheriff n up.
holding tho law. Judge Gage socka
FOR 20 o. inuteB in Q quick and force
full manner and many say his charge
was the strongest ever delivered be-.
fore 40 O:angeburg jury as regards
dignity CT the law.
The jury was out abnut ono hour
snd hsLt. after which they rendered
rhe exesotsd verdict OF NOT guilty.
TIE jury was considered sn uuusua'lJ
s5rrng ore.
The State used d number CT ahsl:
:euges and the defense ezha2st1d
theirs.
Sheriff Limehouse was accompanied
to Orsngsburg by so or mora supp1r..
ars and these were seen to miugle
with the Stats witnesses freely, and,
in fact, the witnesses gave reluctant
testimony. Anyway the oses was oa-
cided by the jury snd no one c2n eay
Solicitor Hildebrand and Gov. Hey
ward did noa do their full duty.
The case did not attract unusua!
attention and the court house was
never crowded..
Solicitor H'l6sb1and deserves much
praise for his vigorous prosecution
This is the second digsereaabls cage
he has presented in Orapceburg cn
change OF venue (the Eutawville
lypcher8 bsing also tried here), and ir
both he made mssterfu! fights.
Being 7indiosta5, Sheriff Limshouse
will resume his office, and he was most
warmly congratulated by his large
following here when tho verdict was
announced.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-01-24
Col is,or Near Den1na-k

Running more than two hours late
toward August Saturday morning the
Atlantic Coast Line passenger trsln,
No. S5, collided headon tWo miles
az nth OF Danm2rk with traln No. 2lO.
long freight going north. No one
was KILLED an6 tee bruises we're moi
serious. Two freight car3 first b.cs
Of Eloir snEIna, wers tom up ana the
tender Of ahe freight eEQine denol
ished, and the h&ndsome p2Bser ger
runner greatly damaged, It's tender
jara-aed ista The Cab and the frol6 Of
ahe mali oar tslescopel into the cd
der. The Jwc metal NOR sters lc ccked
in daa6!y embrace and The pa!s: a2er
e1gine srarssd TO rear IS md horse,
out get quiet with It's wheels but p
:oot above she track. TIE enRtncar-
and freLea ssvsd themselves by Jump
irR after applying toe emergency
brakes. Thsy estimate tnat THE speed
II the passenger train w2s 30 miles an
hour and the freight 20 aJ the time
OF aae inpact. The passenger train
vSs in charge OF E1ginser J. Z. Wy
scn and Conductor L. G JONES OF
Florence, two vary popular and capa'
ole men In the service, and tha freight
was IL cbargs Of Engineer P. W R.tE'
erford and Conductor Gregg. A mis-
understanding Of orders vas the occs'
sion of the trouble. Wrecktng crews
were sent from Florence and the trains
for the dsy detected by way Of Slack.
yille snd Barnwell over The Southern.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-01-24
BAD TO KILL hlM.
", j HARLEY SHOT AND KILLED
BYO. @. PARLER.
Harley is Said to Fave Been an Out
law and a Very Tanger-

On last Saturday ". J. Harley, who
yas said to have been q had man, was
shot aud killed BY g. G Psrler, who
acted In salf.deteDce. The Killing c.
CURED at HarlsyvIlls, C. little town OF
the Atlantic Coast Liue Railway be-
tween P,egrsil's snd Holly Hill. Cor.
onar 4 Ter, OF Dorchester County,
held an Inquest and Investigated the
killing.
From the Testimony I'd lucsd 1T the
Inquest it seems that Harley went &C
Parler's ctflce and askad tor h!m. H.
was informed that Psr.er was MT
there. He qhen vsnG ~ PAiiet's houss
and attsn pied to gain IN entranoe.
MI. Parlar wazned him several times
not to como In, but ne paid no atGen.
zion to the warning and proceeded to
enter the houRe. Then 1t vac that he
was ahot by Mr.. Pkrler, the ltire
load of buckshot entering near the
heart and producing instant death.
When Mr.. Parler shot Harley had
IN his hand q breach. leading gun and
be slao had op his person g consider
able number of cartridges. 1t Ia con-
6dsntly believed here that it was his
purpose to attempt to xii. Ir Parler.
It seems that Harley fer some un.
known reason did not like Parler, and
On several occasions he had oauaed
him considerable annoyance. Mr.. Par
lar has always been 3 law. abiding cir
izen aud he refrainad frem taking any
action until forcsd to do SO. When
the fatal shot WAS fired he was acting
IN defence of his home sud family.
and 1t is the opinion OF these who are
familiar With ths facts that ha was
entirely justifable;
Harley has always bean regarded Is
q desperate sort OF man and has been
in troublo more than once. Several
monshB ago, while the Court Of Gen
eral Sessions was In progress st St.
Georges he committed an assault upon
q young man named Weeks, on the
Court House square. He was a1pre-
hended by Sheriff Llmehouss, but
made bis escape the next day. He
was triad and convicted IN bis abssn'
90 on the following day, and at the
time of bis death q sealed sentence
awaited him In tie clerk Of Courts
cfflca at st. Georges. lie wayjaid bis
brother.in law, Mr.. Knight, several
years ago, and wounded him 30 severe
ly in his leg, that 1t had to be ampu-
tsted.
Sheriff Limehousa made geveral at
tempts to capture Harley, but was
meyer successful. 1t is believed that
Harley's friends Kept him advised as
TO the whereabouts Of the sheriff and
he managed to elude capture. Several
months ago Sheriff Liushouse offared
q reward of $3.50 for his capture, but
the offer was Intellectual to accom-.
plish the result sought after. Mr.. Par
ler came to Orangeburg on Monday
and went bsfore Judge Dantzler, who
granted him bail IN the sum Of two
Thousand dollars.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-01-24
Death of Mir. RlaWer.

Mr.. R. A. Blevsr, OF the Cope sec
5!cn, died or. the 10th instant, in the
forty. sixth yesr OF hiE :ge after long
illnsss. He was . membzr Of the Bap
list Church and was highly esteemed
by large circle OF relatives and
friends. Mr.. Blewer left wife and
Cne son, Mr. Geo. Blawsr, to mourn
his death. They rsq csst US to return
sheir thanks to tnsir friends and
neighbors for the many aots of kind
ness shown them during the s!ckneEs
and death OF their loved one.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-01-24
Band Of Hope.

The Bsnd of Hope will meet IN the
Methodist Sunday School room this
afternoon at four o'3look. There wore
more than one hundred children pres.
ent last week, besides quite Q numbar
OF ladies. Let US try to induce others
to come and keep up our good record.
VIII mothers and teachers please re-
mind the children of the time less
they forget? Ladies' and children Of
all the churchaa ara requested to az
tend. Mrs E. s. HERBERT.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-01-24
Notice..

The Clemson College Car Exhibit.
will hold their appointed meeting at
Orange burg, In the Court House, eon
Monday, January 2SSh, 1907. This
meeting is Of great Importance and
Interest to farmers, and everybody In
touch with agriculture, horticulture,
stock raising, etc. New and inprov.
I'D methods indicating late develop.
ments, by actual experiment, will be
demonstrated. Let us have q full
melting. G. L. SALLEY,
Chairman.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-01-24
just estimate nf the reapest, In vhtoh
T,ea IA l1elH fh7n1cInI1f ti1a oiyi liz 3d

just estimate nf the reapeet, In vhtoh
Lee is hsld throughout tine ciVi .izsd
worl6-5he reveIance In which We Ct
the South hold snd will forever hold
him. One OF the most remarkable
expressions is, doubtless, rhst made
by CHARLES Francis Adams At the uni
versitY over which the great chief
tain presided after the war. or Lee
~ q general-spsakinF Of him along
with his invinc!bls lieutenant, St"ne'
wall Jackson-he said that these two
brilliant soldiers completely outclnss
ed their advergariss -''sometimes ter
riblY. sometimes ludlcrcusly, always
hopelessly. This is the mature judg-
ment OF New Eaglon7er, OF typi'
cal ''bred.in tine bone Yankee, "'as be
calls himself. It ssrves to mark the
long march that humanity has made
in forty years
But, when all the praise is saic,
when the paeans have I'll been sung,
when the greatness and tins majesty
and the splendid power Df tbe warrior
have been adequately weighed or
measured or apprehendad, how DO we
think Of Lee? In what aspect does
be MOST deeply and tenderly and low
tngly appeal to our hearts? Not chief
ly as the mighty victor, nor as the
towering genius whose great soul, dif.
fused into his soldiers, vas able to
counter balance and overwhelm ths
superior numbers of bis enemies; but
as the man, the simple minded, great
hearted man, father and brother and
son, patriarch and prophet and ex'
enplar. We think OF him as the gan
lus of tine South, its lofty and tro.
pure spirit. he is ours-oure; though
We gaVe him to the nation and toma n
kind.
Said Mr.. Adams, in tho speech we
have alrea !y quoted: Speaking ao
visedly and on full reflection, say
that OF all lhs great characters OF the
Civil war, and 1t was productive Of
many whose names and deeds poStsri.
ty will long bear Ia recollection, there
WAS not one who passed away IN the
sersns' atmosphere and with the gra-
oous bearing OF Lee"
No other man Ia our history had
that serenity Of character, that graci-
ous hearing Of R7bsrt e. Lea. In thaae
qualities he w1s aDpcrtor to Wash.
ington, rs he was far superior to him
10 military genius and In most quail
tiles II II Z. crown OF glory to 9. c1un
Try to have bwc Sucl men-both
Souaherners, both VIrgihians-tu the
brotherhood CT man. When the war
sodad and the shadow Of disaster was
davkeet, Lee was still the leader OF his
people. BE represented at It's best and
highest the new spirit Of toe |apd He
turned to the no lesB renowned and far
noblar victories Of peace, and IN pri.
vste life, as citizen and as teacher OF
youth and age ia sill the lessons OF
the leoture.room or the the cares OF
life, triumphed even more splendidly
than on any Of his magnificent helds
Of war. 1t ia for this, mora than for
his martial victories, that the South
honors and loves him.
Let bis great example stand;
Colossal, seems of every land,
And keep the soldier firm, the states
man pure:
Till in all lahds and through all hui
man story
The path of duty be the way to glory.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-01-24
nHM kLhCTB LC LINE
PAYS LARGE FEE AND GETS ITS
CHARTER.
The Company Has in Paid subacrip
tions S5OO,O coo With " hich 70
Begin Wolk.


The South Carolina Public Service
Coreorstjnn Tnulsda was granJed 6
charter bf Secretary OF State Nc.
Oosn. The tee OF 90 1902 so was paid
hy . dral3 on John 2. Eonney, Of
New York, signed by J.J Timuas.
The corprra,o1s are J. J. TiEnas. ].
Q. Levin, j. A. Bel, George Firck,
JE., John P. EoDnsy, Char.es r. Van
Ettsl, John E. TinEes, all Of New
York; ]. c. Lo1d, J. A. Craig, Sol
K Din, r. Fl. Jennings, al OF Orange.
burg, and L. n, P,ncEnsy, OF Charles
tcl.
The purpoea Of the corporation, az
stated In ne CHARTER: is to lag roso
IL Charleston and from Charleston TO
Columbia, ~,sb privilege Ct extending
IL to Spsrtsnbu-g and Charlotte,
passing through the towns Of Hextlg'
tor, Ssluda, Greenwood, AbbeVille,
Ands,sou, G,eanYiile, Gafney, YORK
Vile, Rock Hill, Chester, Union,
Laurens. and N5wberiy, Also 10
build a road from Augusta to OF.
augsburg via Aiken, and to acquire,
own, construct, lay, equip, build, and
operate railways for local business in
zach of the towns named.
It Is algo stated that the system
may pass through the counties OF
Charleston, Berkeley, Dorchestar, Or
angehurg, R:chland, Lexington,
SsIuda, Greenwood. AbbeVille,
Anderson, Greenvllls, Spsrtsnburg,
Cherokee, York, Chester, Fairfield:
q lion, Lsusens, Aiken and Bamherg.
The chartst also coniers the right
to build bridges over rivers, to con-
struo5 power plants, telegraph lines,
Go. In addition the company has
the right to own and operate boat
lines on ths Santee, Congaree and
Saluds rivers from Georgetown to
Columbia, ard a!so from Augusta to
Savannah, and alsc to northern
points.
The total length Of the line pro-
jsctsd Is to be 525 miles. The con-
earn Is to use - power electricity,
gasoline, or steam and with the e1-
ception of the road entering Augusta
the road Is to be of standard gauge.
The minimum capital stock 10 to be
$500, 900 and the maximum is ten
million dollars. The charter confels
the right to condemn land, for rights
of way. It Is certified that SO per
can't Of the capital stock has been
subscribed and that 10 per cent has
bsen paid in. the subscriptions
amounting to 95, 900 per mile OF road.
The survey Is not yet completed.
The subscriptions Of stock are set
down IS follows: J. J. Timnnes S145.'
600, John 2. Bopney 100000, O. R.
Van E:ten $4,000, J. O. Lott $780,
900, D. 8. Smith $4,000, L. NJ.
Plnckney $40. 900, 6. w. Schroeder
$50, 900, R. 81. Jenningg $40, 600. Jos.
Bsrmel sl0 900, J. Q. Levin $40. 600
Mr.. Tlmmas is president, Mr.. Van
Etten is vics-presfdent and general
manager, Mr. Bonney Is secretary and
treas 1rar. Mr. Van Etten's reai-
dence is set down as Charleston, and
the headquarters Of the company are
to be In Columbia.
The papers in the case were pre-
pared by w. L. Glaze, Esq., OF the
Orsngeburg Bar, Who has acted as
the legal adviser of the corporation In
South Carolina. he has be o n
the legal adviser ever since tho en-
terprisa was started several months
sgo. The big fee. paid by the com
p4ny for lib charter looks ike ousl-
ness.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-01-24
White Goods and Embroidery Sale

u1l0 OUOuD esA0 A9AA0NoAS~S
The White Goods and Embroidery
Ssle at Moseley's always brings out an
Immense crowd Of eager buyers. This
year he has the largest line OF goods
for bis sale that has ever bsen offered
at any special gale in Ocangeburg
He has on sale $4,000 yards Of en-
oroidery, ccmpriaing every qualify
from 5; to sl.0O yard. Every style
in Swiss. Nairsook, Lawn and Oam'
brio. All in match sets. $500 yards
of 40 inch White Lawas to sell st SC
a yard. 1000 yards of fue zsphyr
Ginghams 81 Sc yard, 12ac quality,
His whole spxipg stock Of Val and
Torchon IIaces will be put ir &his
special sale. Thls sale no says will
have only the newcst 1907 c-esaa,::!.:cs,
10 old stock. 1t will pay you to visit
his sale, he always has the goods and
prices then so you SEQ - orcs real
7slues. The sa;s opens Wacre soay
Jan. 3Qth, ct 9 a'c!oe!z, ano
runs ten days to Fsb 93h, 1907
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-01-24
Oystora: Oysters.

Fregh ovsters reoaiVed avery Tues-
day and Friday. All orders prnmptly
fllsd. j. Fl ROBINSON,
No. II Middleton Street.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-01-24

Let his great example stand
Colossal, seems of every land,
And keep the soldier firm, the states
man pure:
Till in all lahds and through all hui
man story
The path of duty be the way to glory.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1907-01-24


delivering him to the sheriff. This
was corroborsted by Peter Stokes.
DR.. J. P. Minus testified that he
went to the jail after the mob had
taken the prisoner, saw the hand Gar
in the distance and told OF the sherih's
mental condition at the time.
A. q. Mccormick, secretary and
treasurer OF the Dorchester Lumber
company, of Bsdhsm, and who lives at
Badhsm, saw the mob come by With
the prisoner, knew none Of them, and
knows that none were employees Of the
Dorchester Lumber company.
". F. Jacques and John a. Hires
also testified as to conditions as they
found them on arriving on the scene,
but that they knew none OF the mob.
The defense introduced no testi'
mo1y st all, and consequently their
atsorneys had no rely. Solicitor
HildebracG made an able argument
for the Stats, while Hon. Thomas NJ.
Rsgsor replied for tho defense, being
the only one ef the brtllisnt array OF
talent to reply 20 Solicitor Hide
brand.
Judge Cages cha.ge to the. ilry waa
unusually strong ald brilliant. He
held that If the Eheriff hrought the
prisoner before 8 body OF unknown
r1en and allowed them to take big
prisoner from him be wss guilty, as
charged in the Indictment. Jucgo
Gage also took occasion to denounce
mob law and argued that no crime
calls for mob rule. he said the Sot
under which sherif Limehouse was
tried WAS enacted subsequently to the
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-08
Current Comments
BY DIR. EMANUEL SCHREIBER.

friends perhaps failed to inform him
that the encouraging reception ten
dered him last year was not due to
his Zionism, but in spite of his
Zionism. The most outspOken anti
ZiOnists showed him attentions on ac-
count of the fact that he was an ac-
tive and courageous member of the
opposition to the Russian government
in the first Douma and that he be-
longed to those members of the cOnsti-
tutional Democracy who were not
afraid to sign the famous revolution
AIRY Viborg manifest.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-08

In Germany there is Il society called
the Sabbath-Freunde' - i. e..
Friends of the Sabbath which
numbers 1000 members. If then
among all the Jews in Germany only
1000 observe the Sabbath, provided.
of course, that the 900 do observe it
what sad commentary is this on
orthodoxy.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-08

In one month of September, almost
eighty Russian officials were killed
and over 200 wounded by revolution
lists. This is what official Russia calls
1.-The Revolution has been wiped out. y