davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-22


~kleinert' Isle Hose Support,
white, pink and blue, worth to /
pair; Sale Price &C.
De Longs Hooks and Eyes; Japan
and nickeled, all sizes, regular pr
Zoe card; Sale Price Sc.
Darners, with black eDam}
handle, regular price Sc; Sale p
&C.
Silk Elastic, 5lark ana colors; !
eiai during Inaugu alton Sale,
garter Length Zoe.
Scissors, in values to Ace; Ext
Special -25e-
Tubular Shoe Laces, with tipv
ends, sell regularly &c Fer pair; s
Price 5 pairs for sc. ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-22
Sale of Notions
Main Floor

One lot Pearl Buttons worth to Sc
a dozen; Sale Price &c.
One lot Pearl Buttons worth to 15c
a dozen; Sale Price Sc.
Coats Darning Cotton, during In
auguration Sale, ball lie.
Como" Dress Shields, the regular 25c
kind; Sale Price, pair 19c
Collar Supporters, 'Dressmaker's
Favorite," come four on a card; dur
ing Inauguration Sale, per card, only
&C.
Mathers' Ironing Wax, fits the iron,
regular price Zoe; Sale Price &c.
Mending Tissue, in all colors; spe-
eial during Inauguration Sale, per
package &c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-22

EXTRA! EXTRA New Belts elastic and pat
ent leather, wide and narrow widths, values to
soc: Inauguration Sale Extra o.
Special .-.:.--...-.-.- -
Main Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-22
$3.50 SKIRTS $4.85

kZIu
Handsome Tailored Skirts, of serges, pana-
mas and voiles, plain pleated and cluster
pleated styles, button trimmed Oolors are
black, navy blue, brown and gray. Regu-
lar $3.50 skirts and worth every cent of
It; we make them an Inauguration Sale
Extra Special at $4-S5.
Several other skirt specials are also Of
fered-you will find them on display in
our End Floor Ready-to-Wear Section
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-22

Art Department
Main Floor
PILLOW TOPS
During Inauguration Sale we will sell Pillow
Tops, each &c.
PILLOW CORDS
Regular 25c Pillow Cords, during Inauguration
Sale Extra Special at, each 19c-
FREE! FREE!
Art Embroidery Books, 50 pages of illustrated
information, will be given absolutely free, next
week to customers in the Art Goods department
SPECIAL DISPLAY
We continue next week the special display OF
eRoval Society" Finished Pieces. For every piece
shown we can furnish the stamped material and
the required floss You will soon be planning
Christmas gifts in earnest. Come and see this
showing; it will teach you how any certain piece
is going to look, also what stitches to Use. The
showing is a comprehensive one, embracing fancy
aprons, pretty things for the baby, dainty under
wear, bags of all kinds, centerpieces. shirtwaist
and shirt holders, whisk broom holders and prac-
tically everything else in the realm OF fancywork
Remember, have the stamped material and
floss for any piece shown. Nine weeks from to-
day is Christmas Eve so, you see, next week
is none too early to begin the Christmas fancy
work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-22
Sale of Ribbons
Main Floor
CSC AND 4oc RIBBONS 15c

ASk Ribbons, widths up inches These
including black also pretty pd
sian patterns Regular prices Soc and 40 yard Inauguration
Price
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
c. 0. ?. ALDERMEN
WILL HOLD CAUCUS
Attitude Relative To Street Railway
Policy To Be Discussed
Tuesday Afternoon.

A caucus of the Republican alder
men has been called for Tuesday after
noon To consider the action TO be TAX
On Tuesday night with regard 70 Aid.
K0nkeis reconsideration of the Harp
fer resolution passed last week recOg-
nizng the committee OF fifty, APPROX
ing OF the board OF arbitration APP
pointed 70 determine the value OF the
Detroit United railway property and
nstrncting Corporation Council Haiiy
To represent the city at the hearings.
In IA general way, the policy OF the
Republican members Of the body with
regard 70 The street railway question
Is % be settled.
Last Tuesday night only one Rcpub-
iicun. Aid. Rutter. voted with tho Dem
ucratq This was the nearest 20 par
~ lineup I'm tho council for many
years and the council leaders wish %
sec n continue. There Is a feeling
among many OF the aldermen. how
ever, that, since their election de-
ponds 10 a considerable extent upon
the street railway settlement, they
should be consulted By The mayor and
his advisers instead OF being expected
merely 10 follow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
DECISION AGAINST OIL
TRUST is SWEEPING
Supreme Court Holds Monopoly Is In
Restraint OF Trade and Gusts II
From Tennessee.

WASHINGTON, May 3-The SUI
preme court Of the United States Mon
day dealt hard blow 10 the oil trust,
In sweeping decision the court unau-
imously affirmed tho decision OF the
Tennessee supreme court, outing the
Standard OIL Co, Of cKntucky from
the state and adjudging it a trust in
restraint OF trade
The case. originated In an custer
suit against the oil company brought
by the state under the antitrust law
ct 1903 in which it was alleged that
the Standard oil Co. was a combiul-
tion in restraint OF trade and by i'm
proper competitive methods sought -
Suppress all independent oil sellers.
On May Il. 1904 the company was in-
dictcd and the attOrncygeneral OF the
state then Instituted suit 20 cancel the
company's permit 70 do business.
The court ruled against the stand
ard OH co. ia December, 1907. the su-
premo court OF Tennessee affirmed
this decree.
The oil company sued ont writ Of
error, alleging that corporation was
no amendable TO the state law, and
declaring that if enforced against
Il en- 1t would result IN taking proper
~ without due process OF law
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
OETRO|TERS FORM
s4,O00,000 co.
Standard Timber Co, Takes Over Sew
eral Large Concerns and Will
Operate In South.

Prominent Detroit and Michigan
lumbermen are the principal incor-
porators of new company known as
the Standard Timber Co, which has
just been organized With "a capital OF
100000 The corporation takes
over the Standard Tie Co. the Shea
Land 4 Timber Co. which have Offices
here, and several other large concerns.
and its operations Will 0e largely IN
the south, where il has acquired eX-
tensive timber tracts. The head
Offices. however will be in Detroit a
spacious suite has been engaged on
the sixteenth floor of the Ford build
ing and the officers moved in Monday.
The organization plans have been
under way for months, because Of the
extensive interests involved, there
were many details TO be worked out,
but the matter is now practically
closed II is one OF the largest lumber
deals Of recent years. and it will be
several DAYS before the officers will
bo prepared 10 announce the full de-
tails.
Among those most prominently iden-
tified with the new corporation are:
Frank Filler. O. S. Halves and b. \.
Scott. formerly president. vice-presl.
dent and manager. respectfully of che
Standard Tie co. The latter concern 5
Offices in the Chamber OF Commerce
have been vacated,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03

and the colonel observed rigidly the
Eight hour law, beginning at $
O'Clock and knocking off, at &
The Roosevelts began the day with
a visit 10 one OF the model dairy
farms for which Denmark is famous.
The trip WAS made by automobile and
steamer
Incidental 10 this was a trip to the
Roskidel cathedral whore wreaths
were placed on the tombs OF the late
King Christian and the Princess
Marie
Hollerd Castle. az Fredericksburg
was the next point visited, after which
the party went 70 the national gallery
The most interesting visit OF the
day was reserved until this afternoon
when the party went TO Elsinore -
miles out OF Copenhagen. Elsinore
was the supposed scene OF Shake,
speares tragedy, Hamlet
The party returned TO the palace Tn
the middle OF the afternoon to make
ready for tho dinner by the municipal
ity in Roosevelt's honor at six O'Clock.
The Roosevelt's viii leave tonight
for Christiania, arriving there la The
morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
CHARGES HIS WIFE WITH
ALL ON THE CALENDAR
Floor Always His Bed, Fires Things
at Him, Shores and Takes His
Money, He Says.

SEATTLE, May 3.-Louis Knud-
sons cross-complaint in Mrs. Clara
Knudson's suit for divorce on the
grounds OF cruelty. allege that he has
slept on the kitchen or the porch
floors for the past eight years, and
that when his wife was In had tenn
per she would pick him up and slam
him down hard In any convenient
spot The couple married twenty
years ago and have one son, twelve
The he cifoss-eori4pT7iit recrtes thaxthe
wife refuses TO cook. or wash or sew
necessary buttons on the clothing OF
Knudson He charges that she has re-
reatedl. assaulted him. On number
OF occasions, he states. she has held
him with one hand meanwhile punch
ing him with the loose fist, pulling his
hair, twisting his nose, expectorating
i'm his face and biting him on the
neck. At the conclusion of these cpl
sodes she has ordinarily opened the
kitchen Coors. continues the cross
complaint. and thrown Knudson out.
At another time the wife is said TO
have thrown butcher knife which
narrowly missed the aged husband,
and stuck. quivering, in door. This
treatment Is said 10 have been varied.
on occasion when a pot of hot coffee
would be thrown at him. or q block
OF coal one piece Of which struck him
in the head and knocked him sense
less Knudson states that the verbal
assaults accompanying these demon
strations we're out or the ordinary.
His earnings arc stated to be so per
month Of which the wife takes SEQ,
and he charges that she sometimes re-
licyes him Of portion of the remain
der by going through his trousers
while Knudson IS asleep ON the floor.
Knudson admits that his domestic
life has ret been ideal. on account OF
The wife attitude, but states that II
she Will control her temper and get
busy with her hands and feet in per-
forming the ordinary homework, in
stCaG Ct cyerworllins her tongue the
couple may yet dwell In harmony.
Otherwise n the court shall so decide,
Krudson will accept the provisions
OF decree of divorce with resigna-
tiou NOT 10 say relief
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
MoELLER HAVING TROUBLE.
Many Kinks IN New Liquor Law Re
uuire Strengthening Out.

County Treasurer Moeller is having
his troubles STRENGTHENING out the
kinks regarding issuance OF liquor
licenses under the Waner-Chamton
law. lie has been advised that he can
not issue a license on any bond APP
proved prior 10 May on which the
fee OF $500 was not paid before that
date Hiram walker Il Sons were
among those who LOSE on this phase o
the law That firm will have 10 gel
a new bond approved before a license
can be had. Those dealers have had
bonds approved buf have not paid the
fee necessary TO secure q new license:
Jerry Broderick No 65l st Aubin-
ave. Michael BartwiCE, No l06S
Junction ave- John Beattie. No 1895
Forest-ave. east. s. Engcls 30 IS
Cougress-st east; John HAYES. no. l42
Cougrcss.st east John Imeson No.
i042 81 Aubin-avc, Martin Panter.
NO as ClavtOu-st Helmuth pohl.
mann. No l62S Lafayette boulevard
Charles \ $ Mary. No t0S Bellevue
ave. sylvester Smith, 80 517 Four
teeuth-ave. Glenn - stuart. No 10
.Coucress-st east; Hans Schneider.
80. 6Si Joseph Campau-aye aud No.
'St4 NcDousall-ave. Elmer and Nictor
y Schukuocht, No Dos ST Aubiu-avc..
William A. Tweedy No fSl-lS3 81
Auhin.ave. Harry Leyey. No soc
Brush-st, james T.. IHmIey, No PSI
Christiaucyst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
F00TPAD R0BS A BARBER.
THEN GIVES HIM A SIS TIP
Identifies Victim as the Man Who
Gave Him a Good Shave In
the Afternoon.

OMAHA. Neb.. May Bert De
Ruse barber, was tipped To the ex-
tent OF 50 for shave but II was his
own money on his way home at mid
night a highwayman held him up and
took all he had. When the holdup
man completed the task and was about
10 allow his victim 20 go his way. he
happened 10 look into he Ruse's face,
and. stepping hack, exclaimed.
"Aint you barber
he Ruse admitted he was, and.
laughing. the footpad remarked:
This is funny You are the barber
who shaved me this afternoon, and
Won gave me the best shave ever
had. ! Ike your work Here old man,
take this 81 bill and go blow IT,"
Five dollars OF De Ruses none
was handed back 70 him and as he
thanked the highwayman both turned
and went in opposite directions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
is A GRANDMOTHER AT %,
Made SO BY the Advent Of a Son 70
Her Fourteen-Year-C Daughter.

RICHMOND, Ind. May 3.-At the
age OF IS, Mrs Everett Parker hrs
become grandmother A boy born
TO Mrs. Parker's fourtcenyearold
daughter. Mrs Charles Lane, at IN.
dianapolis makes the NTH generation
in the family.
Mrs. Parkers mother and grand
mother are both living. The former Is
only forty-six years old. while the lat
ter is ninety years old Mrs Parker
was married when but thirteen years
of are.
Asked how II seemed 10 he a grand.
mother at twenty-cisht Mrs Parker
replied that she didn't feel bit OLD IN
spite OF the fact She does not look
TO he even twenty.eight years old. The
perfect picture OF health. she presents
the appearance Of being several years
younger. and her girlish manner rs
far from being characteristic OF the
usual grandmother
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
INSURGENTS WIN
FIGHT ON RAIL BILL.
Measure Is Mangled and Regulars
Say They Will Hold Rebels
Responsible For 1t.

WASHINGTON, May S.-The senate
insurgents, led by Cummins, OF Iowa,
have won over the regulars in their
fight against certain sections Of Pros
ident Taft's railroad bin. II was ap-
parent az the close OF long confer
Cnce, last night, that the sections Of
the bill relative TO traffic agreements
and mergers will be abandoned.
Practically nothing distinctive OF the
original bill will remain, save the Sec
lions providing for the creation of q
court of commerce. Even that has
had perilous time In the house, and
nobody Is prepared 20 guarantee that
II viii be enacted.
In fact, the differences between the
senate and house are so great that,
In view OF the radical action decided
on by senate leaders, IL would sur
prise nobody if the entire bill should
fail IN conference.
So serious became the situation of
the bill late yesterday that Mr.. Taft,
in Pittsburg, was advised OF the sitGa-
ton over the telephone by Senator
Aldrich.
Desparing of putting the bin
through the senate in the form in
which ii was reported from the COM
mittee on interstate commerce the
leaders in this conference last night
decided TO eliminate section Z, whicr
the insurgents assert practically
would have repealed the Sherman
antitrust law by permitting traffic
agreements, and section II, which
would have legalized mergers in
cases whore one railroad corporation
owning already 80 per cent of another
desired To control outright.
On the icsnrgents, the administra-
ton will cndeavor TO place the respon-
sibilty for the failure of the Taft
railroad legislation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
SOMETHING COMING TO DAVIS.
lrate Woman is Waiting for Interview
With Sidewalk Foreman.

There is something coming 10 Fore
man Joe" Davis, OF the sidewalk d.
vision. department. OF public works.
If he attends the meeting Of the cour.
Gil streets committee next Monday
morning, which he has been requested
10 attend Mrs. George B. Lardman,
No 1891 Wahash-ave.. cnme before the
committee Monday morning, 10 com
plain that her front walk had been
torn out and replaced when only min
or repairs were required. Davis was
sent for but not found In the sidewalk
division Office.
Then ] am willing 20 wait a week, "
remarked Mrs. Lardman. Il want TO
meet him face 10 face before this com
mittee.'
Mrs Lardman Is a determined AMI
robust woman and her manner proM-
Used a pleasant chat with Davis next
week before the committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
SAYS SOCIALIST MAYORS
REGIME WILL BE SUCCESS
George {. Peck, Of Milwaukee De-
clares Seidel viii Insist On Seat
For Every Street Car Fare.

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Georee +.
Peck. OF Milwaukee, creator of
"Pecks Bad BOY and former COVER
nor Of Wisconsin, declared today that
hc foresees success for the new So
cialst carpenter-mayor OF his city,
Emil ScideL
"Seidel has lived elbow 90 elbow
with the mass of people he said.
and he knows something of the evils
Of the municipality. lie proposes 90
as .ablsl dance halls under municipal
supervision lie plans 20 supply city
water free 20 all widowed washer
women He is going % try 20 estab-
llsh a municipal lighting plant and 20
compel the street car companies 10
furnish a seat for every fare. These
are Things worth while
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
WEALTHY INVESTIGATOR.
ARRESTED. is SOON FREED
Police Fooled by the OVeralls and
Hobnailed Shoes Of His
Disguise.

SPOKANE Wash, May "a card
from the Interstate Commerce Com
mission giving Edwin A Brown per
mission to use passes over railroads IN
which he owns stock helped convince
the Spokane police that they had made
"A mistake in arTesting the Denver
millionaire as forger
He is a cousin OF w c. Brown, pres
idcnt Of the New York Central lines.
Of late be has spent much time in
vestigating social conditions, usuall5
dressing rs q workman
Coming 10 Spokane. he registered ut
the leading hotel Then he d0nned
oYeralls, n jumper and hopnailed boots
and went en-. -Four hours later he was
arrested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
OIL INSPECTOR REPORTS.

Worthwhile Mich, May State
OH Inspector Neal reports the inspec-
tiou hy his department of 6.763.406
gallons cf kerosene oil for the quar-
ter ending March 81 Total fees COZ
lectetI were Si3.59t33; fees and ex-
penscs plii deputy inspectors. ST.
1886. state inspectors salary and
expenses S6&00t. leaving net bal
anvc 10 turn into the state treasury
of S5492 90 This ia nearly $1,000
NOR, than for the samep eriod last
year and the inspection IL half a mill
lion -PHllnns greater.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
ELEPHANT HURLs TRAINER.
Mother Of Animal That Started Dan
Vile Stampede Becomes Ferorious.

MARIETTA. Ohio, May Am ele-
plant owned By the Forepaugh and
Sells circus and said TO have been
the mother OF the elephant which
started the stampede al Danyille Ills,
resulting I'm IL being later executed by
tho Ringing circus owners. today
picked up Samuel Montgomery an
elephant trainer. and threw him.
crushing several ribs and injuring his
SHINE His condition is serious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
Wonran,s Corset Dehects euIIett.

DARBY. Pa. MAY 3.-A bullet that
would otherwise have killed Mrs.
Joseph r. Ellison. was DETECTED into
the " all by the steel ribs OF her cor
sets es Mrs Ellison and Mrs. Vt Ellis
were moving her household goods into
another home As both women We're
cleaning out a bureau drawer they
found tho weapon. a 22-callhrc revolt
yer, ond as Mrs Ellis picked il mp 1t
was discharged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03

BUDAPEST, Hun
gary. April l9.--I
must tell you about
being mistaken for
a prince OF the
royal blood, 1t
was great. "Furst
h the word. The
Yellow kid'--as
We call Hearst's
man-and | are
"Fursts" OF the
royal a m ri c a Il
blood. II was this
way: We had ar
rived at the Span
ish riding school In
Vienna. OF course,
We were about
two lapS bChiul
RoOseyelt--our au-
tomobile b g ! n :
only 90 horse pow
err and when We
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
Manhattan 10 BE vaudevlIIc House.

NETWORK. May st was official
ly announced today that the Manhat-
9an Opera house late home OF the
Hammersteiu brand OF opeNa, is to
become the sister house OF tNS- Ham
morstein Victoria theater Of varieties
AZ a vaudeville house the Manhattan
Will reopen I'm August
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
Roosevelt futS Wreath
On King Christians Tomb

COPENHAGEN. May 8.-This was
one of the quiet days that Col Roose-
veit is going to insist on during the
remainder OF his European trip There
we're oily six events on the program
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
KIDNAPPED" BOY FOUND.
He Is Discovered Writing "Blaek
Hand" Letters 20 His Parents.

NEW, YORK. May 3 While 1900
policemen of New York city were ON
the lookout FOR kidnapped Arthur
Gulden. L.. the boy was selling pa
pers. and writing Black Hand" let
tors 10 his parents telling them 90 de-
posit 5000, under a rock IN st Mary +
PARK Failing 10 do SO. their only son
was 20 DO done % death Ia a manner
terrible 10 relate.
II was going 20 Texas with the
money" he told the police when they
found him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

DETROIT. May 3-Cp. Prince. IL 50
u Monday, Cornelius, $40 y. m.
Noepa wah. 8
Down N NJ Hanna 1910 D. IA.
Monday. Rensselaer,. 1926. ChamplAin.
i2.3r. Wteho, Filler. Mowatt, ts50.
North Sea. Eeam. SO. W r. Mack
20c lynch 2,35. walsh 2.tO Siers.
g. StrathCona. Stackhouse. &. r. r.
Thompson p0hbins. sic. Joshua
Rhodes IS 30
rte 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE Mich, Ma 3.
Tn Edcnhurn. Albert Marshall. : ..
~, Monday. Veronica MoraviR. 4:
Thomas Rarlum, America. s; Zenith. OIL
barge Boland,
Down. Miller. Manitoba. 30 n. NJ.
Monday iaughlin. Choctaw. 5. Oiisors
Huronlc, $50
MEssENCEH--TAxfC MAIN -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03

Armo-y Bwsr NAN score Board. en-
1oved by either sex old and young.
best seats. 25c Ladies and children. tSc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03

BnsIness-Iikc PrIntiuE. no fuss ana
no feathers Tie plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. rs
John " st Main I49S. or City 33SS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03

10 PrGnifu-; auos stEat Times
PrIntIuS Co. lohn r st Cali Main
,4sS or city 3JAb-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
SCR|BES TALK WAY
INTO ROYAL BOX
IN VIENNA
Times Staff Correspondent and Com
panion Have Unique Experience
With Austrian Officials But
Break Red-Tape Barrier.
Pass Through Solid Phalanxes of
Royal Flunkies and Touch Elbows
With Genuine Hapsburgs.
BY gibson GARDNER

Copyright. 1910. Newspaper Enterprise
AssociatiOn.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03

Job Printing zone rsEht: TINES
Printing Co, rs John R.-sI Call Main
ites. or City $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-03-09

extension work division to do coopera-
tive work with the rural schools. An
other position was created to which
man will be elected to cooperate with
the farmers in live stock raising.
An appropriation was made to in
vestigate the feasibility of establishing
correspondence courses for the farm
ers and their wives.
An appropriation Of 5000 was made
to the corn breeders association.
Col. Nj. b. Hardin, director of the
department of chemistry, sent in his
resignation to take effect September
]. but the board, reluctant to accept
1T, postponed consideration till July.
President Riggs was instructed to
report plans for model dairy to cost
$4,000 to $4,000.
The presidents recommendation as
to sending out press bullitins to coun-
ty newspapers was adopted
M. l.. Donaldson was added to the
committee to select a president Moth
ing was done in the matter of select
ing a permanent president.
Alan Johnstone was reelected presi-
dent Of the board and DIR. j. II. e.
Sloan secretary and treasurer. The
board sent telegram Of sympathy to
Senator Tillman.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-03-09

Washington-Senator B. R. Tillman
who is slowly recovering from an at
tack Of paralysis, which recently
threatened his life, is to be removed
to Atlanta, Ga, as soon as his condi-
tion will permit, probably within three
weeks. His wife and two daughters
will accompany him. AS soon there
after as possible Senator Tillman will
go to a health resort and seek COM
plete recovery.