davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
MISSIONARY WORK
 AMONG THE ESKIMOS

The Rev pr. R. J. Renfson. rector of St. PauPs Episcopal Church. of San Francisco. spoke last night of mission ary work among the Eskfmos. He con. sidered that the Eskimos were the only uncivilized race in the world that was secure from the encroachment of the civilized white man and that 1t there- fore escaped extinction. or at least deg radiation, from contact with so-called civilization.
 Unless the earth shall change its avis. thereby changing the climate os the bleak and inhospitable North. he said. no nation will ever attempt to de prive the Eskimo of his iand. These peculiar people inhabit vast terri. tory. yet notwithstanding the vastness of their domain there is only one tribe They speak the common language and have the same customs. whether In the Hudson Bay country or m the Baffin Bay regions.
 Tn the brief three months of sum- mer," said the speaker. the Eskimo hunts the seal and walrus and engages in fishing to lay up store or food TOT the nine months of winter. and when the winter comes he saws the hard snow into large blocks and with these builds a house in the shape of bee hive, pours water over 1t and 1t freezes hard and makes a tight dwelling se- cure against the wind. The opening of the door Is so small that one must crawl on his hands and knees to enter the igloo. Bushes are spread upon the floor and seal blubber in hollowed stone is lighted and serves for lamp and cooking stove.
 "In the Baffin Bay country the Pro- testant Episcopil Church has the most northerly mission in the world. It was founded thirty years ago by the Rev Mir. Peck, who after learning the lam guage, spent several years in convert ing the people of the ice-bound land The first church building he erecte was built of sealskins sewed together. and when 1t was finished the dogs de- voured 1t over night The permanent church was built soon thereafter with lumber shipped from Canada.
 "Mr. Peck found these people to have an innate sense of right and wrong and found them faithful and trust worthy in all respects. Before they hecame Christians the Esk:mos used to kill all their aged and decrepit men and used to force the old women to commit suicide. This was done under what they conceived to be the stern law of necessity. out since that time the practice has been abandoned. They are sincere Christians. or at least that portion of them that has come within reach of the missionary influence"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
This Bo.sy Goes to school

Decatur, oct. 9.-(Speciai. )--over In New Decatur, where the cows are all lowed to roam at will. 1t is said that one of those cows has become not only an adept at opening front gates. but that she has learned to turn a hydrant cocl, SO she may get a drink. In the ward of one of the New Decatur schools, there is a hydrant and often times the teacher has found this hy- drant running and has accused the children of turning 1t on and leaving 1t SO. This the children denied. The other day the teacher watched COW walk up to the hydrant. turn on the water with her mouth. drink all she wanted, and then quietly walk away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
Stakeholder Automobile Co.,,

IN Htary TrutB 0 al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
ANTS PLAN BATTLE
prFENDHRs IN MADISON COUNTY
 ARE ORGANIZED.
Tn Address, Jsdge walker Says Prin- ciple of Anendment is Wrong -Refers Bitterly te Last
 Legfnlature.

Huntsville. Oct. 9.-(Special. .)-Ths defenders of the Alabama constitution or those who are, op posed to the pro- hibttion amendment organized for q vigorous campaign in Madison County today and appointed . campaign com mtttee for every beat in Madison Coun- ty.
 the meeting with Roy O'Neal as secre- choose associates was appointed as fol. lows: shelby s. Fletcher. John M Hampton. R. D. Smith. R. l.. o'Neal Tom Scott. John Moseley and Mack Davis
 In taking the chair. Mir. Mcdonnell said Alabama is approaching the mos important election that has been held in years. He gave the prohibitionists credit for meaning we'll. but said they are extremists and the measures the, propose are dangerous to the liberties of the people.
 Judge Richard W. Walker. a former Associate Justice of the Alabama Su preme Court, made an address in op position to the amendment. He sait the principle of the amendment is noi only wrong but. If the people of the State show by their votes that the, are ready for the amendment, they wil be virtually admitting tnat they are not capable of self-government and ought to have guardians to prescribe what they must eat. drink and wear.
 Judge Walker spoke of the last ex. tra session as wild carnival of in. temoerate law-making. "The main ar guments of the prohibitionists are now directed" he said. 'ln trying to make the people of the State believe the words of the proposed amendment Dc they mean what they say? If the amendment Is adopted. 1t will mean the end of individual liberty in Ala bama because there will be no limit te the Legislation and regulation that will follow.
 Robert C.. Brickeli. in an address said he opposed the amendment be- cause he thinks America Is no place for drastic restriction of liberty such as he believes Is attempted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
Amendment Men Abu.ed.

Huntsville, Oct. 9.-(Special. )--Rep- resentative A. D. Kirby and F. T Petty, speakers for the constitutional amendment. were attacked with q shower of eggs at one of their en- agreements in the county during the week. They spoke in the Toney school house in favor of the amendment. and during the speaking some eggs were thrown against the building. As they emerged after the speaking. large number of eggs were thrown and both men were badly bespattered. This is the first disorder of any kind that has occurred in Madison County at any of the amendment campaign debates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
Provides for Suits :.

Ashevile. N. C.. Oct. s--1n the case fo the International Trust Company Of Maryland against the Anderson (S C.) Traction Company. Judge Pritchard to- day made an order directing that $35.- 0O0 of the proceeds of the sale of the prouerty. to be made by the receivers october 12, should be paid into the registry of the court to await the de- termination of the suits which the courts allowed to be brought against the company by Nellie Richardson. w. H. Cobb and Mrs. James H Cobb, as administrator, and E. A. Mcdowell. these being allowed to intervene and being made parties
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
Labor Agent Wins suit

Huntsville, Oct. s-(Special. )--A jury in the Law and Equity Court to- dey awarded A. L. Grogan, a labor agent. a verdict against the Abingdon Cotton Mills for $3,S0o. Grogan sued for $1.0Oe, alleging false arrest. He came to Huntsville as representative of the Fulton Bag Company, Atlanta. with transportation for several Iaborers who had been employed to go there. Gro- gan was placed under arrest on a charge of enticing laborers from their employment He was placed in Jail where he remained little over one hour. and at the trial which followed was acquitted of the charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
FITZPATRICK'S CAFE
Luncheon Today, 35e.
 l1s3O to 2,30.

Cream of Chicken Soup
 Puree of Split Peas Broiled Pompano, Pommes Russo Orange Custard. Fritters. Diplomatico
 Sauce Fricassee of Chicken. American Style Roast Saddle of Mutton, Jardinierre Sirloin of Beef su jus
 String Bean Salad
 Boiled Summer Squash
 Mashed Potatoes Fresh Young okra, Sante a la Creole
 Pine Apple Sherbet Coffee Tea MIX Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
WHITE ELEPHANT
Frfgurehcad of Cruiser Montgomery
 Stored at Capitol.

Ffgurehcad of Cruiser Montgomery
 Stored at Capitol.
 No longer wanted by Uncle Sam, the figurehead from the battleship Ala bama, which was secured from the yes sel for this city, arrived in Montgomery yesterday. Made of wood and subject to decay in a short time, this ornament which graced the bow of the States battleship namesake. has been placed in storage at the Capitol.
 With little sentiment to make it of value as a relic of the past, and with hardly an item of interest fin the future. 1t was not deemed worthy of a special mounting. Hence this 4.t00 pounds os wood has been laid aside until those in charge decide what to do with 1t. fi-T T---TTr
 Don't fall to see Newest and Best Moving Pictures af New fcmpire Thea ire at Matestie's old stand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

GPrtntxesa" Suits delight the eye. stand the test and please the purse s25.O0 and $3b.0O values. $t750 and $19.9S.
 Harvest Time Bargain Sale.
 Montgomery Fair. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
CITY DEFICIT
 IS REDUCED Report Made by Munici-
 pal Officers. TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS s2,szs,ooo Montgomery Assets Amount to
 About E, ,50o'o0O. Unpaid Taxes On Church and School Property Reaches ss4,2ss.2s and An Ordinance order. Them
 Collected.

The reports of the city treasurer and city clerk were given to Mayor Teague yesterday morning.
 They cover much the same ground and show the total bonded indebted ness of Montgomery to be $2.625,0oo and give the assets of the city at S2.- S0O. .000. f
 The treasurer's report shows a re- duction of the city's deficit from t1ss.5f5.7S at the close of the fiscal year September 30. 1908, to $147,92232. September 30. 1909, or S20.5s8.47.
 Tn brief the city clerks report is as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

Total .........a. .$flz'osz.ft
 To this Is added sundries bringing up the total of receipts to s479,922 32.
 Unpaid paving taxes running as far back as 1895, foot up $s4.25s.2 26. These taxes are all charged to institutions. such as churches and schools. They have become due since the recent pas sage of an ordinance requiring the treasurer to demand payment and col- lect them.
 Unpaid taxes are given at 314.764. .19 A recent ordinance provides for a back tax collector. whose duty 1t will be to collect all such taxes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
FERN DISHES.

Special sale of Fern Dishes, filled and untitled, Monday at ROaemont Gardens City Store, II6 Dexter Ave. See Our window display.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

Tau can tell a 'Printsess" Suit by its perfect fit. snappy style and
 classy appearances. $25.00 and $35.oo values $17.50 and S1s.s8.
 Harvest Time Bargain Sale. Montgomery Fair. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

DECORATIVE PLANTS. Beautiful display of all kinds of dec- orative plants in our Conservatory. Make us . visit. Rosemont Gardens. If8 Dexter Ave.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-05-25

Gegcnseitige Hilfe in der Tier und
Menschenwelt, Peter Kropotkin PIP.
294. - 81.
To je naslov %novoizsli knjigi, XII 10
ie zalozil T. Thomas v Lipskem in XII
ina svoje z%astopnike pri Freiheit, Box
1719, New York.
Peter Kropotkin JIG brezdvomno eden
prvih u5enjakov ma poliu in%dividualno-
si in socijalnosti; njegovi proizvodi so
Y svetovnih knjiznicah vedno ma prvem
in vidnem mestu.
Knjiga 2 zgornjim naslovom ie pisa
ma z zgolj sociialne perspective. avtor-
jevih izkuSenj in lastnega vidika o
m%edsebojni pomoei "a obstanek zival-
silva in Glovestva.
Darwin je V svoiem velikem delu
razkril v sploSnem boz "a obstanek,
Kropotkin pa pravi Y tel kniigi, la
enc vrste pasmi vodijo skupno-socijal-
no boj "a o%bstanek; tenn v dokaz ma
vaja mnogo %nespodbitih primer.
knjiga pove mnogo novega. dosedaj
Sc mixer ne tako zbranega gradiva o
m~edse5ojni pomoci Y primitivni naturi
in pozneie "a obstanek vrst in pasem.
Nsak intelligent. XII razume nemski
ali angleski, maj hi 81 nabavil to knji
go. Nelja samo en- tolar : posto in Sc
10 naroGi pri F~reiheit. Box 1919. New
York. -G.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-05-25
Zahvalno pismo.

"Usojam 81 poslati Yam neko-
like beSed o samem sebi. Cello le-
to sem bolehal ma zelodcu in zdra-
villa mi MISC dosti pomagala, do
kler nisem naSel naiboljSega zdra-
villa, Xxi me je izleGilo, to je Tri-
nerjevo ameriSko zdravilno gren-
ko vino. Zahvaliti Vas zelim is
kreno. William Miller, r. F. d.
No. l, Oklahoma. Okla" To pi-
smO je priSlo o pravem casu, ker
has sedaj mnogi liudje bolehajo
ma raznih zelodcnih neprilikah.
&c bodo oh prvem znaku jeli uzi-
watt Trinerjevo ameriSko zdravil-
nog grenkO vino. bo neprilika
pregnana V kratkem casu, kakor
navadno. Taxi znaki so: izguba
slasti. tea V zelodcu pc jedanju,
omotica, slabost. necist jerk. BILE
Gost. nemirno spanie. utruienost.
Ampak tudi pri re zastareli bole-
mi, van Trinerievo amerisko
zdravilno grenko vino donese o.
lajSbo. V lekarnah. Jos. Triner.
616-622 So. Ashland Ave, Chi
caro. III.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-05-25

Ia Conemaugh, Pa, in okolico
je zastopnik Proletarca sodrug
Frank Podboj. On je pooblascen
pobirati narocnino "a list in daja-
ii tozadevne pobotnice.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-05-25
Nasi z%astopniki.

Ia LaSalle, H., in okolico je
mas zastopnik sodrug John Pucek
Pri MEM lahko vsak naroGi Pro-
letarca, "a kar dobi potrdilo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-05-25
Med zvezdami.

ia-
migujejo pc revolversko, ees, da
bodo prisli neusmiljeno ma dan z
vsemi Osebami in NTH privatno
preteklostjo, 6e Jill ne bodo $50
nali". Ampak tile bluff ne bodo
dosegli svojega eliza. "Svoboda-
81" maj kar "blufajo"; groznje so
smesne in o%trocje. NihGe ne DO cd
stopil niti "a las!l - RazumeliY !
Nekaj Kondove pozrtvovalnosti
Sc Sc zrcali V s. n. Il. p. Ia po-
z%rtvovalnost so Glani, ktere je
Honda ma svojo pest wei notri,
vzlic tenn, da so bill pol deset le-
TIA prestari. Tudi svojega tasta-
kunstnega Mayerja ie hotel vsili-
ii V druStvo Mar. Vitezev S slept
lom, da je Sc zelo mlad. Seveda
mu je moral yet Mrtine zbiksati in
navihati brke in ga lepo s fiksati,
da je zgledal "a par desetletji
mlaji. Ampak pri Narod. Vitezih
so nitro pogruntali "srako', XII Sc
je naSopirila s pavjem perjem, pa
so il dali vetra, da je zletela ka-
NOR spada: med srakarje in zga-
carrie Yes. Honda in njegov
Mayer sta bila vedno pripravljena
ogoluzniti SNPJ., istocasno pa tu-
di S prstom pokazati ma druge. Ko
pa MISC mogli kaSe pihati, so pa
rekli v svojem glasilu ne hos ka-
Sc pihal, mel
Tole mas spominja ma bajko o
lisici in kislem grozdiu.
Zadnic smo p~oroGali. da je Kon-
da povecal list, danes pa moramo
| %porocati, da je poviSal naroGnino
listu ma So.
Gin boil rokovnjaSka DO "Svo-
boda", - tenn drazia bo. Kaj ne
Xxi bodo rekli k temu nieni kostu-
merit
Letos je posebno leto "a Ga
go. Tedy Afriki 'iaga''
leve. tigre. leoparde. zerafe
in "afne", - Honda V Ameriki
"jaga' pa denar, da napolni svo-
jo bisago brez dina. - Gorie le-
vom, tigrom. leopardom. zerafam
in afnam V Afriki. in gorie roia-
kom V Ameriki. kjer Jill obiSGe ia
okovniaski jaeger - Malo Vre-
dni Honda.
- Neka zanesliiva oseba ie po-
vedala. da jo je Honda nagova-
rial, maj razkoplje druStvo. ki
spada k SNPJ. in maj ga privede
k neki dvomiljivi Zvezi.
To je tisti goljuf. Xxi venomer
vpije. da nj prot SNPJ. ampak
prot osebam. Komentaria nj ire
ba.
- Novo tursko ministrstvo. -
Hilmi paSa je sprejel mesto veil
kega veziria in bo SeStavil now
kabinet. V ia kabinet vstopijo:
Ferid paSa kct minister ~notraniih
del. Arif Hikmet kot minister
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-05-25
.slr III MORALI VSI ORGA.
HEIRANI DELAVCI BITI
FUDI SOCIALIST?
(Dalje.)

no della druzega kakor Zazna-
i. drugi krojac zopet ne della
syoie dni ME druzega, kakor
markira, kjer ina biti ljukna
mmb; tretji naSiva gumbe {;
Al della ljukne "a gumbe; peti
line obsiva i t. d. Vsaki della
kroja6, mora vedno vrSiti
,no in isto delo V delavnici, in
Il konecno suknja dovrsena,
.aeiemo 80 krojacev, skozi kate
kpke je priSla celia suknja. Ako
s1slie racunamo, koliko ljudi re-
.,s,entira pri delu blaga "a suk-
uajdemo, ia je trebalo 5000
|styy. da je bila suknja dodelana.
IN prejsnjih cash, ko Sc je uce-
neil krojaGStva pri ''moistru''
oiaeu, sc je V par letih izucil, da
lahko naredil sam cello obleko.
l1 bi Sc dandanes hotel iZuGiti v
.Ek kroiaSki delavnici narediti
sb suknjO, bio mu treba rs let
neprestano uciti, da bi bill VISTA.
b narediti suknjo. Ia rokavnik
ssvnik in hla6e, bi Sc zopet mo-
i posebej uciti.
Sedanji druzabni nacin produk-
[le pr ~izdelovanju suknje, je
antiScn V vsem drugem rokodel-
am V moderni industriji.
Ako Sc hotemo informirat, kakC
delajo cevlji, bono naSli, da
ma g. razliGnega tipa strojev "a
|delati par eevljev pod sedanjim
|wialziranim sistemom. 64 raz-
Einih rokodelcev "a par cevljev
je sedanji socializem, kakor da.
< gre = produkciii.
Ker imamo takorekoc socializi.
kno produkcijo, zakaj bi ne incl
Ei socializem V skupnem pose
Fbanju industrije, in nadzorova,
ls sO~cializirane produkcije? Ker
. do sedaj tega Sc nimamo, zato
\ tyoja naloga, proizvajalni or.
znizirani delavec, da tudi to do
Keno.
Ako STEER mamo ''socialno pro.
(ukeijo" S stroll vred, kjer gre
elo IL rok roke, nimamo pa
Fskupno last, temvec lie nekate.
posamezniki, smo razlasteni
Fnletarski delavci primorani de-
\ .s n,ezdo, ali z drugo besedo.
iatanii drugim Ia zivljenje. Sc.
~ pod sedanjim kapitalistiGnim
stemom, ko Sc vse izdeluje lie "a
Fodalo in dobicek S pomoGjo mo.
Fsrnih strojev, in ker delavec mo.
} delati prevec ur ma dan, Sc v
ratkem casu producira vec bla.
! kar Sc ga zamore prodati, zatc
apitalisti, delodajalci rabijo le
Sioyco delavcev Ma enkrat, dru.
polovica, bi rad bill - delavec
: eaka, kdaj bo kteri vposlenib
cpuseen. IL tega vzroka mi mo-
mo imeti socialno, skupno last.
aSor re imamo socialno produk.
10.
Cesar nam je storiti? Ali MAJ
peasl cd glada mrjemo cato, keI
40 preyec vsega producirali pod
soeializirano metOdoq
Ali maj prezebamo cato, ker smo
'cducirali proved obleke, pri mas
Foanp socializirani metodi pro-
ukcijef
Na. ia vprasanja zamore intele-
Eamo odgovoriti lie socialist. So.
ailstl pravijo: stradati in preze.
% ne SINE nihce, &c .ie vsega do
p. Ce pa hocemO to doseei, pa
Goa vec socializma L drugo be-
W. dovrseni socializem. Bolje
= popolno zadovoljen, kakor lie
pol.
ner Sc dandanes zamore S po-
oelo modernih strojev product
hltreje in ma lazji nacin ko
aJ preJ, je tedaj to dokaz, da
rpreduJemo v tehniki in vedi, in
70 mora tako biti, ker .je nekaj
l'sega. Pri vsem TEN nasem ma
suku pa je neko drugo zlo, Xxi
"a gudem potrta srca in revsci-
Pm vsega zadostnosti to zlo
maya pa cd privatne lasti, ka-
ss Sc to predrugaei, potem bo-
: seie Zavladalo - zivIienie IN
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-05-25

Kdor zeli biti zastopnik lista cd
nash sodrugov maj nam to mama
nj, da mu posljemo pobotne knji-
zice.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-05-25

Delavci - tovarisi! Zavedajte
Sc, da je edino "Pr%oletarec" tisti
list, kterega pisejo in vodiio de-
lavci IA DELAVCE! Pridobite
mu torej novih narocnikov, da BIO
Gimprej zecel izhajati ma 8 stra-
neh. Ma delo torej!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-05-25
= Novo tursko ministrstvo.

Hilmi paSa je sprejel mesto veil
kega veziria in bo Sestavil now
kabinet. V ia kabinet vstopiio :
Ferid paSa kct minister ~notranjih
del. Arif Hikmet kot minister
vojne mornarice in p~odpredsed-
mix poslanske zbornice. Aristidi
pasa kot poljedelski minister. O.
stale portfolio obdrze doSedanii
ministri.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-02-22
Commissioners Sale of Land.

By virtue of authority in me vested
by an order of resale made by the Su-
perior Court of RObeson county in a
Special Proceeding therein pending en-
titled Frank Mclean, Administrator of
Albert Mckay, deceased, W. }. ID. Nc
Kay and others, | will sell by public
auction for cash, in front of the store
of Weatherly & Walker at Maxton,
Robson county, North Carolina, on
Saturday, the 18th day of March, 1909,
at II o'clock, M, the following describ-
ed tr,ct or parcel Of land in MaXton
township, Robson county, N. C., it be
ing lot No. 5 in the division Of IL" iands
of Hector Mckay, deceased, which was
willed by said Hector Mckay TO Albert
Mckay, ard which is bounded and de
scribed as follows:
Beginning at stake by i black gum
by the public road, Fairiey's corner,
and runs north Sc west, al chains TO the
dividing line in Hawkins bay; th"nc:
north east, 40 chains to the second
corner of lot No. 6; thence south g
east, Al chains to stake By gum ;,nc
oak; thence south west, 4 80 chains Il
the beginning, containing - 3-S acres.
This February 10th, 1865.
b. +. MCLEAN,
2-15-4mon Commissioner.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-02-22
Plans for the New Methodist
Church.

AnurCh.
Plans and specifications for the
new church which the Methodists
of Lumberton are going to build
will be submitted in about two
weeks by Mr.. Henry E. Bonitz,
of Wilmington, ard it is the pur-
pose to begin building the church
some time this spring. The
general plan of Rev. E. NJ. Hoyle
and the laymen who have the
matter in charge is. to build an
elegant church at a cos of about
$40, 600 on the lot where the par
sonage now stands, the main body
of the church to seat 32O, with an
adjoining Sunday school room
with a seating capacity of 200.
Over 50, 600 have been pledged,
including several hundred dollars
cash already paid in, and it is
thought that there will be no diff
fculty in raising the amount pro-
posed in time to begin work at
an early date. A business-like
plan of financing the work pro-
vides for payments extending
over a period of five years, with
a plan of meeting payments that
will avoid crowding any who sub
scribe.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-02-22
A Bill to Take Portions of Robe.
son Out of the Stock Law.

Representative Shepherd has
introduced by request a bill in
the House taking a portion of
Robson county out of the stock
law, which territory is bounded
as follows:
Beginning at Todd's landing
on Big Swamp and runs thence
a direct line to horse bluff on
Lumber river; thence up Lum-
Der river to Pope's landing;
thence down the west edge of
Lumber river swamp to Dave
Martin's; thence Reddin Phillips
line tv the west edge of Flowers
swamp on Southeastern Railroad;
thence down the western edge of
Flowers swamp to Griffin's bluff
on Lumber river;thence the north
side of Coward swamp to Giles
Williams place on Ashpole
swamp; thence across Ashpole
swamp above Alvin divers old
place; with the west edge of
Ashpole swamp to the State
line.
The bill provides that the peo-
pie living within the described
territory shall at their own cost
and charge keep the territory
above described fenced off from
the other portions of the county,
and it allows them the privilege
of erecting gates across all the
public roads leading into this
territory. It also provides thar
all persons having cleared lane
within this territory shall fence
the same and that it shall be IN
lawful for any person, firm o.
corporation to leave open an.
gate across said road under {
. penalty of $40, for each ant
every offence.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-02-22
w. CAREY FISHER.
Particulars of the Accid ent
Which Resulted in His Death
The Funeral and Some Who
Attended.
For The Robesonian.

For The Robesonian.
w. Casey Fisher, killed by a
runaway horse at Fort Meade,
Fla, was a son Of w. H. Fisher,
of Tolarsville. One line broke
and he jumped from the buggy,
striking head first on the hard
shell road. He died instantly;
never spoke again.
The remains were buried in the
town cemetery of Bailey, Ga,
former home of the deceased.
He had two children buried there.
He was AZ years old and leaves
a wife and 3 children lone adopt
ed). The funeral was attended
by his brother, John H. Fisher,
of Tolarsville; his brother-in-law,
7. W. Maxwell, of HoWellsville
his father-in-law, Capt. L. R.
Breeze, of Lumberton, and his
brother-in-law Lacy Breeze, OF
Macon, Ga. His wife was in 6
hospital at Hazlehurst, Ca, al
the time. She was taken home
but could not attend the funeral
J. A. Fisher.
Tolarsville, N. c., Feb. II
1909.