davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-30

Gas @eritlnoniB reidt oft uieI sueis
ter aS Or 4sritanA
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-30

IN q. 9oiiis qi6t eg einen peib.
.Iideu @rob- uno 5ufidmieo. Ger
2 hmie0eneiiter 2oreH3 6agemann
rat cine 16idhrige Sohter. oie Ii@
.0as 6on0Daf hires 8oters 5um BE.
ruf etmahlt hat. Gin barter 9erui
firuabr fir eth Idohenl = Sci
orei SaareH orbeitet Ntinnie Sage.
mann in ser @erfitatt ibres @atera
.uno 1T Elm nlttiger, iahperitdn0ign
@eieae aaporoeu. ME Der Batter ep
Hart. Gle osritebt Elm &iero raid
.un9 orOeutlth ST beihIasen ME mn
iraen0 Elm mdTmliher 8eeIle. aua
i'm Ser @agenbaufuuit lit Tie alisee
EiIOet 4ae arbeiten. Sic in Sci
@erfitatt D%orfommen, perSen bon
ibr nltsgsHhrt. Ger alte ertl6rt. Il.
babe nod ME eiuen 8eienen lehabt.
Ser duh NM Die 9dlite oon sem ae
ieiftst babe has ieine Sohter a.,
beitet
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-30

= Die 5rans0iin Mne. Sefier bat
i6r betradtlihes &ermogen Der Bros
teitoutaden @eieaibaft fiir 8olfs-
idulumterridt inSranfreih uHo benz
SSnititut Sc Sronce sur @riil0un9
ron 9reiien fir 2ebrerinnen Oera
mnht.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-30

= 81 en- aiu0ergarten fir obe 4in4
Ser Der &irhgdngerinnen bat ora
airdenpfIege in @ieOefons3itrih ein@
gerihtet. @dhreno 0es @ottesOien-
ties laHen Oie Nfiitter bort tbre fleI-
men 3inOer unter Arhiht elmer Sins
oergdrtrHerin ipielen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-30

= Ser @aterldnoHde 5~rmienoerein
belt I'M groBan Sibungsiaale Oes
preuBiihen Observation-Disclosures ieina
MISUNDERSTANDING a6, Die iebr
3ablrei6 beiudt mar. Gin gmpfang
Der 8eIegirten batte in Ser @anpel.
Bale itnttgefun0en.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-30

+ Ole giten @rfabruugen, Oie man
In 9aOen nit Der 4mtstbdtigfeit Der
eriten neutrality-suspicious. gemadt
bat, baben Oie baOiihe &egierung be.
moqen, ais g6ahfoIgerin bon Or. W9a.
RE 8aum mieoer cine miienihaftli6
gebilOcte 6rau an5uItellen. SRI. @li.
iabet6 Ntun5inger, Die 5unddit probe
meiie Oieieu Boiten befIeiOet, bat Na.
htrpnienihaft uno geotionnlofono-
mie ltloirt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-30

& Sn Ser niriitiiben ausbiIOunss.
mitalt IN AIgier baben, mie bic
ySrailenbepegung" mittbeIt, fiir8-
lid 5uei 5raiien iebr CUTE iuriitiiha
gromina obgelegt. 2ie cine erlangta
oas 0ipIom fir sic @eriDoItungs-
f@oriere, sic anoere Die 3ulaiiung sur
IoOotatur.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-30

= ginen meibIiden SmOperfsmei-
tier bot min nnh 9aOen. Sn oer
@erDerbeidule in Sreiburg legte 5ralt
sRlar &iims. Die Sodter Oes Rilrlf-
nermeifters Safob Seller. Die 9teilter4
priifuHg fir 0as RInhnergeDerba
benz 8rdoifat .OOr8iigli9" db.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-30

+ Sine iinge 8iener &lrdftgefperb.
lerin, 5rGulein Seua l1nger, bat ba
Ser oor Ser @ereinigutg otter
8umitmdeen nusgeihriebe'
men 9reisfonfurreu5 fir cine Siefr
Observation-Disclosures (onldBIiA oes SIC.
QierunGsiubeIdums oes 5iiriten So
bonn 2ie1teniteim Sen 5lpeiten 8reis
erbalten. Der erite unO Der gleih.
faas in Ausiift genoumene brittle
9reis murOen gar uidt 5uerfannt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-30

= Die 9eiterreiderin 6ran3isfa 3,
@ertbeimitein bat, mie 0ie g6rnuen.
rimoifau" mittbeilt, ibren alisge.
0ebnten 2onObeiie in Ober.0 obling
Ser 4ommune @ien 5u qemeinniisi.
gen 3lpeden bermoht. Die @iener
@ommune miro MN Den Barf als
0ffentlihen @arten uV 0as @obu-
baus ais goIfs6i6Iiotbef etnridten,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-30

Z Sn Dem gI.&reisarfip 81 @iir5a
burg befin0en iih piele Mloin5er afS
ten, Oarumter iolbe Scr Sabre 1742
uno 1744 Gana6 beparb iih eina
gepfie @1aria 6ran5isfa Charlotte
@ering, faiierl. prioiIegirte 9oftorins
INN grtbeilung 0es Spe5ialpriOilegs
sir Allsilbung Der m~eoi5iniiheu
8raris in Main5er 2an0en Q742
unO 1749; tie erbielt bic grIau6niB,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-26
The Practical PouItrYman.

The practical poultryman OF today
studies The Poultry Food problem with
Ms great care rs the practical farinei
does the question Of fertilizers. He
has found that II is profitable 10 do so
He bends all his energies toward Undue
ing his hens 10 do their best work when
eggs are highest. That George r. Tan
ner OF Springfield, W, has given care
full attention to the matter OF food fol
his hens Is evident. He writes tho
manufacturer: II believe that II IL not
only necessary 10 feed Pages Perfect
ed Poultry Food ia winter and the
NOTING season. but all the year round,
although ia smaller quantities 10 the
summer months. ! have never FED 50
much before as this season and have
neyer had bens lay 80 well
q Any one sending bis address on a
postal card 10 G. s. Page. Hyde Park.
VI. and mentioning this paper, win re.
ceiyc By mali. free, postpaid. sample
package Of pages Perfected Poultry
Food"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-26
The Poultry Industry.

IT Is fact not generally known that
Of all farm products poultry stands
fifth in value. 1t Is estimated that the
cash derived from the sale Of poultry
and eggs amounts to half billion dol
lars annually Farmers, however. are
only beginning to realize the profits
that can be obtained from well cared
for flock of hens. II Is doubtless true
that many could more than double
their present gain If they gave a little
more attention to the feeding problem
Guy II. Parker of Middletown Springs.
Vt, writes Of the way he increased the
egg productlon.of his fowls: my hens
have doubled on the number Of eggs
since | began to use your Pages Per
fected Poultry Food"
Any one sending his address on q
postal card TO G.. S. Page, Hyde Park,
Vt, and mentioning this paper, will re-
ceive by mail, free, postpaid, sample
package of Pages Perfected Poultry
Food"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-26
LANpaRoyK.


Mrs Geo. Lord Is visiting in Nj
Holly.
Charlie Wilmington is working il
Dorset
Mrs. Rodney Roby has been OF
the SICK list. ~ t
| Mrs, Isaac Rush has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Eli Wilmington.
Quite a number from here ATTENDED
the fair in Londonderry Sept 10th
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds of Illinois
have been visiting at j. ". Thomson's,
Miss Vina Turner has been work
ing for Mrs. Andrew Anderson in
Peru.
Mrs. Ellen Warner has been caring
for her step-mother, Mrs, o. p. New
ell, in Londonderry.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Andrew Anderson
and three children of Peru visited at
Rodney Roby's Sunday.
Geo. A. Whitney and cousin
from Wadena, Minnesota, called on
his friend, r. w. Roby. recently.
SYNDICATE.
"A. w. Prindle visited friends in
town last Saturday.
Vivian Smith is att, nling the
Normal achool at Castleton,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Galbrath are
visiting friends in town.
Charles W. Peek of Racine, Wis,
is home for a months vacation.
The patrons Of the Mohawk Milk
Co. are receiving 1853 per hundred for
September.
--Mrss X. c. Smith is in Fair Haven
caring for her mother, who continues
about the same.
Milton Morrow is cutting hard
wood from the lot he bought of his
father, and will draw it to Mr.. Camp.
BELLS mill.
VIM. Hamilton, Jr., has secured
position as bookkeeper for the Yer
mont Marble Co. of Proctor, and
began his duties Sept. 2lst.
Miss Frances Lakin is teaching in
district No. s; May Wyman in district
No. 2, and lone Smith will commence
her school in district No. 7 Sept. 30th.
- ,...s..isali-u s.,.s ~ =
Y, has his saw mill located near Abel
Bentley's and he has number of men
cutting timber. He will soon have his
mill in order ready to saw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-26
Is
Reasons for Savings Bank Success.

The Londonderry Sitter, speaking Of
the Hyde Park Savings Bank, sum
marizes the reasons for the remarkable
success'of that institution as follows:
This bank with ex.Goy. Page as its
president. is to be congratulated upon
the volume of its business, having
passed The million dollar mark in is
assets July llth; also upon its bust
ness methods, all its investments being
within the state of Vermont. 1t has
depositors in llparts Of the state. due
to its liberal advertising, prompt SER
vice and four per cent. interest rate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-26
Annual Excursion 10 New York.

The Rutland Railroad will run all
rail excursion from all stations to New
York on Thursday, October Bird,
Tickets good returning to leave Nea
York until October 9th, inclusive. Cal
on ticket agent or see small flyers foi
particulars. - lw-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-26
TEETH
EXTRACTED

absolutely without pain or dan
ger. The only place in the State
OF Vermont where this method is
used. No pair, no unpleasant
effects. No charge for extract.
ing when plates are ordered.
All plates fully guaranteed.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-11-07
BLACK HAND KILLS
A Man Who Refused to Blow Up a
Victim.

Because he failed to carry out an
errand of vengeance, Vito Greinaldi.
member of the black hand society.
was stabbed to death by members of
MS own band early Thursday on
Knoll street. Brooklyn.
dynamite bomb was found Sc
creted beneath Greinaldi's coat
which the police say would have
blown up an entire block had it ex-
ploded. loaded revolver was found
in his pocket.
Papers found on the dead man
proved that Grienaldi was a member
or the black hand and had started to
dynamite a mans home who had re-
FUSED to pay tribute to the society.
Detectives says that members OF the
black hand followed Greinaldi on his
mission and when he baked at his
task killed him. A stiletto lay near
Greinaldi's body there were nine
stab wounds in the body.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-11-07
WEEKLY PAPER PROBLEM
They Must Raise the Price of Sub.
scription or Quit.

In discussing the increasing ser-
ious problems which now confronts
newspaper publishers all over the
country. The Fourth Estate, whose
name sufficiently indicates its nature
as publication. expresses the opin-
ion that the worse sufferers will he
those weeklies and semi-weekIies
which several years ago reduced sub-
scription from $500 and s1.50 to
$1.00.
This unfortunate cut In price >"
says our contemporary occurred when
the country was in the clutches of
hard times. and the people were not
able to pay their bills. Now eyery
subscription taken at that price Is
well night financial loss. 1t will be
at loss when the new price of pa
per goes into effect. There Is but
one thing for small publishers to do
and that is to increase the price Of
their paper. They should not ex-
pect to make the advance less than
30 cents on $1.00 subscription, and
the same amount on $3.50 rates.
No subscriber ought to expect to
get paper nowadays for such a
sum as $1.O0. The print paper alone
will be worth nearly that"
That's the way it looks to u.s."
says the Charlotte Observer, "is look
ing to more and more weekly and
semi-weekly publishers and should
shortly look to all the subscribers
concerned. If the laborer is worthy
of his hire and these particular lab
orers are to receive and hire at all, no
other course remains"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-11-07
FOUND At LAST.
Moscow Sees the End of a Nov
Ing War Tragedy.
Rich Officer and Wife Who Lost Lit
tie Daughter During Rout of Iaio
Yang Finds Her i'm Rags.

Yang Finds Her i'm Rags.
An Associated Press Dispatch from
Moscow, Russia, tells pathetic
story. The dispatch says the crowd
or prcmenaders on the Tverskayi wit
messed recently the ending of a war
tragedy which had its beginning at
the battle Of Laio Yang.
A smart landau drawn by a fine
team OF horses drew up to a restau-
rant. The occupants, handsome Of
beer and his wife, stepped out and
at that moment a little beggar girl.
tattered and torn, drew near. extend
ing her hand with a piteous appeal
for aims.
The woman fumbled around in.
her pocket-book, drew out the desir-
ed coin and was about to hand it to
the beggar. But upon catching sight
OF the girls face she uttered a scream
and rushing forward threw her arms
around her neck and began hugging
and kissing her.
AFTER this the officer and his wife
and the little tattered and torn beg
gar girl drove away The following
explanation of the scene was obtain
ed later.
During the battle of Lao Yang the
Office was in command of a regiment
and lived with his wife and daughter
In chinese hut near the scene of
operations. When the fight of the
Russian soldiers began they were fol-
lowed by bands OF rowing bandits who
burned and looted everything they
could lay their hands on
In the panic which followed the
disordered retreat, the daughter of
the officers, very young girl. was
lost. A few days later a detachment
or Russian soldiers put the bandits
to flight and regained much of the
plunder. They also found the little
girl. whom they took along with
them.
One Of the soldiers took a great
Iancy to her and when be was wound
ed and sent to recuperate at Moscow
she went with him. In Moscow the
man died and the little girl was left
alone to wander the streets and beg.
Good fortune led her to the street
where her parents were driving.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-11-07
LENDING MONEY
To Stock Gamblers BY corteIyou
to Be Investigated.
Congressman Say the South Could
Get No Such Relief from the Ma

Get No Such Relief from the M.
tional Government.
When the resolution of inquiry in
to Secretary of the Treasury Cortel-
you's action In aiding the Wall street
banks in the New York crisis I'm
money matters Is introduced i'm the
house by Representative Sims of
tennessee, one Of it's most ardent ad-
vocates and supporters will be Repre-
sentative Oscar w. Gillespie of Tex
8, joint author of the Tillman-GiI-
iespie resolution that resulted i'm a
FEDERAL Investigation OF the ownership
OF the coal mines by the railroads.
Mr.. Gillespie, who has always been
opposed to the encouragement by the
government of Wall Street ventures.
said recently: >
What is all this but using the
peoples money in the stock market
OF New York. 1t appears to me to be
case of the government going to
the aid OF the stock gamblers OF New
fork. The defense of this action
which may be made the subject of
congressional inquiry, is that New
York Is the money center of the coun-
try. and that deposits Of money there
will relieve the situation throughout
the country.
But don't believe this is so. Did
the sending of money to the few
York banks relieve the situation in
other parts OF the county? Certainly
not. Banks are closing in other parts
OF the country right along. The rem
edy for all this panicky feeling in
Wall street and throughout the coun-
try, without straining for anything
strange or new or novel, is to re-
duce the tariff to a revenue basis
strickly, and force the government to
refrain hereafter from going into
Wall street with its funds. That the
tariff change is needed is certain. II
1t is not needed, why doesn't the Din
giey tariff, hailed as the maker of
prosperity, save the day instead of
having your Uncle Sam held up?"
While Southerners and democrats
are attacking Mr.. Cortelyou's policy
In the Wall street matter. the re-
publican statesmen refuse to take
these onslaughts seriously. They do
not believe any resolution of inquiry
can be reported favorably by a COM
mittee, or be passed by either the
house or the senate. They are CRATE
full to Mr.. Cortelyou for having re-
lieved the situation in Wall street.
and they believe the country feels
the same way about 1t.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-11-07
SHOWER OF HUMAN FLESH.
Explosion in Pennsylvania i'm Which
Four Men Are Killed.

Fragments of human bodies pep-
pered with particles of rocks and
earth fell in q shower over the little
town of Gwendolen, Pa, Thursday.
when 500 pounds of dynamite explod-
ed with a terrific report. Four men
were torn to pieces and six others
received injuries. The dead:
Nicholas NJ. Breeden, foreman.
Bennett. Pa.
Tilton Thornton, negro, Pitts
burg. Pa.
Stephen Olshafshy, Bennett, pa.
Andrew Michaelvich, Bennett. pa
The six injured men, stunned and
bleeding, ran aimlessly from the
scene, and have not been located.
Little is known of the exac- cause
of the explosion, but a pass cby Just
before the accident occurred saws a
small fire had been lighted, presum-
ably to warm the dynamite. Thorn
ton, who was powderman, went to
work Thursday morning with :nstruc-
tions to dynamite a portion OF a hill
side above the Wabash tracks, which
was unsafe, the earth endangering
passing trains. Thornton, surround
ed by several of the men, it is sup
posed. got the explosive too near the
fire and 1t exploded. The shock was
distinctly felt in towns within rad
ius OF over ten miles.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-11-07
And Engulfed a City and All Of
It's inhabitants.
ONLY TWO ESCAPED.
Fifteen Thousand People Was Buri-
ed In the Ruins Of the City of
Karatagh, Which Was DESTROYED
by Terrible Earthquake, Which
Was Followed by Mountain Slide
Fears Felt for Other Towns.


The earthquake in Italy, an ac-
count of which was published by MS
last week. seems to have been worse
destructive than at first reported. 1t
seems to have been more severe in
other countries than it was in Italy.
Later reports say that the entire
city of Karatagh. in Bokhara. has
been destroyed by the terrible earth
quake which was followed by a
mountain slide, in which the entire
population. numbering 1900 were
buried. Only two persons survived
the disaster, these Icing the COVER
nor of Karatagh and his mother.
Details Of the commissions are as
yet unavailable. but the news so far
received leads to the belief that a
great chasm opened in the valley
where the city stood and that almost
the whole vicinity was engulfed in
one pile of ruins.
There is also reason to believe
that other towns and cities in the
neighborhood of Bokhara were badly
shaken by the same convulsion of
nature and it is expected that the full
tale of death will reach total which
will make the disaster as one of the
greatest in the history of all Asia
Minor.
A dispatch from London SAYS an
nouncements from the seismic bur
waus in various worlds centers, it is
learned that the preliminary tremors
began at about 11.O0 p. m, and the
strong motion at HAS p. m, on
October 20. The shocks continued
until LIE a. m, October 81
The origin of the earthquake, it is
believed, is quite different from those
recorded October 16. and II, and
may, perhaps be near the antipodes
of Washington.
The same day, October 90, pro-
longed seismic disturbances which
lasted several hours during the morn
ing of the next day, were announced
from the London bureau The in
strument on the Isle of Wight and
Lai Bach. Austria clearly recorded
the earthquake. which was supposed
at the time to be at distance OF 81
900 miles.
On October 81. when Karatagh was
destroyed, dispatches received in
London from st. Petersburg stated
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-11-07
HIS SKULL CRUSHED.
"A Darlington Man Fatally Assaulted
by Two Negroes.

A special from Darlington to The
News and Courier says TolIy Bose.
man, of the Swift Creek section. was
tatally wounded by two blows struck
by two negro boys, Abraham Evans
and Abraham Cooper, Thursday
morning. One blow was on the front
and one on the back of the head.
The skull is crushed and no hone Is
felt for Mr.. Boseman's recovery.
The trouble came about when Mr..
Boseman. who is overseer on Mr.. T.
+. Rhodes plantation, spoke to one
OF the negroes about cursing and fir
ing a pistol at his son. It is the bus
mess OF Mr.. Boseman's son to bring
up the cows at night and the duty of
one of the negroes to draw water
for them. One night he failed to do
1t. and when spoken to by young
Boseman about it he cursed him and
fired pistol at him.
When Mr.. Boseman spoke to the
negro about it the negro cursed him.
and when Mr.. Boseman stopped to
pick up a board he was struck down
by one of the negro boys and the 9TH
er one struck him after he had fallen.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-11-07
ENDED AT LAST.
Case That Has Been in Court Over n
Hundred Years.

case that has been occupving the
courts at Staunton, Va, for over one
hundred years was ended on Thurs
day in the circuit court by Mayor w
II. Lands, receiver. entering a decree
which is considered final, showing all
disbursements in the case of Pock VS.
Borden and Borden VS.. Borden. Over
100000 was involved and various
DEGREES have been entered by almost
every lawyer there
The heirs, number four hundred
were from all pats of the country.
The final decree approving the set
tlement of the receiver, Hon. Will
liam II. Lands. involved only about
$4,000. One heir. represented in the
original suit as an infant. died some
years ago. at the age of Sc years.
Nearly every lawyer at the bar for
the past century. has represented
some heir. The papers in the case
were so numerous that no man living.
even judge or CLERK, was familiar
with all OF them
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-11-07
SWAN A RIVER.
To See His Sweetheart Rather Than
Be Quarantined.

At Philadelphia impatient to see
his sweetheart. Lieutenant John b.
Richardson. second lieutenant in the
Twenty-eighth infantry, defied the
quarantine laws and plunged into the
river. A row boat carried him ashore
After drying his garments, he pro-
ceeded to the home of Miss Helen
Elizabeth Grady, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Grady, at 500 West
Lancaster Pike, Wayne. They ar
ranged for their marriage in st.
Mary's o.urch.
The lieutenant was passenger
on the transport Sumner. Ee was
yexed when he found that one of the
ship company was thought to have
tue yellow fever, and he was more
)ed when he was held up on the
gapE-pIank and told he would have
gEay aboard untp the sickness of
~ sspect could be properly dag
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-11-07

IhOueut tHe resolution 100 SWeeS
and were of the opinion that so 4
body of men, at so early a stai
the contemplated campaign, d
not safely and wisely take such
cal measures, lest they frighten !
from thier standard the more
servative OF the laymen who al
sympathy with them, but not al
aligned with them openly.
There was discussion ad libl
npon this resolution. Members
and debated the question at led
and hotly. Col. Simpson offere|
amend his resolution, by striking
the words "mismanagement" and
serting unsatisfactory managem
However. this did not meet with
majority's favor, and after cons
able more debate, new resol,|
was drawn up and adopted. "ReI
ed, That the chairman of this n
ing appoint one or three men
each presiding elders district
wards organizing the laymen od
South Carolina Conference"
Early in the meeting Col
Simpson, enumerating a few of
laymen's grievances, said one as!
ment of $4,000 was for the sun
of two negro colleges, one in Ged
and the other in Tennessee. "I
ed one well informed minister
we were paying this um," said
onel Simpson. land he said he G.
not find out any reason except
1t was to pay the salaries of the T
idents." Another assessment of
600 is for the education of pracf
sons.
Mr.. p. L. Sturkey, who had |
one of the promoters of the meet
said that he recently saw a letter
made him blush for mis- church.
was from one Of the presiding ell
to a minister. and contained a ST
ment in regard to collections tha
had worked the rabbits foot
EN- and things" we're fine
The meeting adjourned at l
past eleven o'clock. 1t Is expe
that another meeting will be hel,
soon as the appointments are n
In the several presiding elders
tricts and an organization will 1
be effected.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-11-07
WANTED TO LYNCH HIM.
A Little Girl Assaulted and Choked
to Death.

The body of Mary Donnelly, aged
nine. was found on the bank of the
Susqueh ana river at Reneva, Pa.
the child having been assaulted and
choked to death. There is consider
able excitement and men declare
that a lynching will follow IL the
guilty party is found by the mob.