davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-03
Vihra.
Resnicen dogodek ma prvega mai.
nika ma Dunaju.
lSpisal joe Zavertnik.l

VzhajajoGe solnce je poSilialo
svoJe ozivljajoGe zarke ma zemljo
in budilo V zivljcnie vso naravo.
Drevje Y parkih. Schoenbrunu.
Pratru. Ma Ringu je poganialo
popke trava je zelencla, zvonGki
so obraGali Sv0ic Sncznobcle gla-
vice prot solntnim zarkom in vi
jolice so $ svojim vonjem oznania-
lie. da Jill jc pomladansko solnce
obudilo zopet V zivljenje. Bill .ic
krasan majniSki dan. dan poln
milobc in zivljcnia. dan. Xxi osta-
ne clovcEu V trajncm spominu. XII
Una crniti vccnu vstvarjajoGe. vni-
%cujoGe in oblike spreminiajocc de-
10 narave.
Parnc piScalkc in tvorniSki
zvOnci. Xxi so vsaki delavnik xii
cali delavcc ma tlako so moleali.
Tudi IL visOkih tvorniSkih dimni-
kov Sc nj dvigal COST in temno-
siv dim prot nebu in mad mestom
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-03
Listu v podporo.

April %. Nalcntin Potisek. La
Sale, III % ct: March 81. Jos.
Dcrnot steel Ohio. 81. April 9.
Jos. Dernoc, Steel Ohio, 81.
Zavedni delavci! Potrudite So in
vSak mai skuSa dobiti vsai iedne-
ga novega narocnika.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
II CAN'T EXPLAIN"
Holstlaw. Illinois Senator. Talks OF
His Confession.

I'D rather be known as boodleT
than liar" said Senator Daniel
Holstlaw IN an interview a, his home
At inka. H.. Wednesday. speaking o:
his confession to accepting briee
81 s2.S00 as legislator.
Maybe" he continued. Il took
the money because I saw everyone
else doing the same thing-l can,
explain.
u made the confession because
I could not tell lie
II don't Know don't under
stand h. said. with hopeless air
answering a question Of why be. a
man owning property worth quar-.
ter Of million dollars. would &C
cept bribe.
All / want Is to sink out Of sight.
I knew the indictment charging na
With perjury was a bluf,. and it did
not frishten me. But when they
asked me whether / was paid 70:
voting for Senator Lo-ime:. had
20 tell the truth"
"a daughter OF Eolstlaw followed
he interviewer out Of the house
Breaking down. she exclaimed:
ITO spend years OF toll in build.
Ing a name and then TO destroy il al
one blow Oh. how could he do Il:
Ny mother is pros,rated. We have
not said a wo.c TO father about the
..ouble, for Il would break his heart
He could not have been in his viga,
mind.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
BEATS THE RECORD.
Englishmon Flies Across English
Channel and Back.

A Dover. England. dispatch says
the Hon. Charles Stewart Rolls. cA:-
tain IN the London section OF the
army motor reserve. driving Wright
biplane. vindicated Anglo-Saxon aer-
onautics by crossing the English
channel twice Wednesday evening
without alighting. He made the
round trip between Dover and Calais
in ninety minutes.
While two Frenchmen, Louis Bier
ict and Count de Lesseps. have cross
ed the channel IN an aeropiane. II
remained tor an EnSlishman. IN an
American machine, to perform the
double feat. The distance across be-
tween the two points named is II
miles. so that his over water flight
OF 4o miles without stop estab-
fishes new record.
Capt. Rolls left Dover al $50
O'Clock. The atmospheric conditions
we're excellent. lie lost no time In
nanoeuvres. but afte. describing
circle. headed toward the coast Of
France. In anticipation Of the flight.
torpedo boats steamed at full speed
across the Straits. but the pace OF
the aeroplane was swifter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
STRUCK BY CYCLONE
HIGH WINDS DO MUCH DAMAGE
IN AUGUSTA. GA.
Streets Were Blocked With Trees
and Wires and the City Was in
Tota; Darkness.

A dispatch from Augusta says that
the entire city has been in darkness
since 1913. every street is congest-
ed with uprooted trees and disabled
wires: every telephone is out and
tro!ieys are disabled as result
= cyclon: lasting about eighteen
minutes Thursday night.
So far no fatalities have been re-
ported. but half dozen or more res
idcnces have been more or less
wrecked. and two or three ware
houses blown down.
The Casino building at Lake View.
where i nicht performance was just
concluding. was completely wrecked.
but the audience escaped uninjured.
Every night enterprise depending
on electric power is tied up. and all
business houses and residences us
ing current are in darkness.
The entire fire alarm system IS
disabled. The cyclone passed over
into South Carolina touching Aiken.
OrangeburS and other places.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
DEBTS CAUSED SUICIDE.
The Dead Man Sat in His Chair Tor
Three Days.

Driven to suicide by inability 10
nav his debts George B. Warren. OF
Rrockwayville. Pa. sat three days IN
a chair in his room in Pittshurs
hotel before his death was discover
I'd. In his pocket was note 10
his wife stating he was going where
the wolves howl" He also left
check Of 500 70 pay his hotel bills.
Warren was the general manager for
N. fieneral merchandising firm CT
r. ". Beadle & Co.. OF Rrockwa..-
willie. Pa. He lived with his wife
and TWO sons at Shickshinny. Lizer1e
county. n. came 20 P!ttShurg May
23. on a business t:ip. To his friends
he appeared moody.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
MANY WORKMES KILLED.
Fatal Explosion in Utah Cement
Works Near Ogden.


Works Near Ogden.
Twenty-Five workmen were killed
in an explosion Wedns sday in quar-
~ OF the Union Portland Cement
Works a: DEVILS Slide. Utah. thirty
miles east of Ogden.
The explosion blew down the te!-
esraph and telephone poles and COM
munica,ion with the scene OF the
accident was limited 10 brief mes
sage sent out by courier from! Nor.
gan. Utah. soon after the disaster.
Mos, Of the killed are japanese
and Greeks. who made up the quarry
Gang OF 20 TO 100 men. The injuTed
are reported 10 number nearly
score.
The v!c,ims were blown tc pieces.
On the hillside overlooking the
scene. portions Of arms and limbs
were picked up. Some Of the bodies
were blown hundred yards.
4 premature explosion in tun-
mel in the hill above the cement
plant was :he direct caIse OF the en-
piosion below. More than thirty
kegs of powder were stored near
where the men were working.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
CAUSES MANY WRECKS
VESSELS LOST AND SEVERAL
MEN DROWNED.
The Disaster Was Caused by Heavy
Foss Along the Coast Of British
america.

A dispatch from Halifax. y. S..
says thick 70. and quickly born
soathwester!y gale are said 70 have
resulted in the wrecking OF six YES
sells and the loss OF eight men al
various points along the rocky coast
Of the Atlantic Wednesday night and
early Thursday.
While most OF the c:ew OF IS
were asleep below decks. the French
srisantine Mauve. fishing vessel.
piled up in the fog an Point Blanche.
at the entrance Of s.. P:err havbor.
MiQuelon. Thursday morning. AID six
men on deck were hurled ore1board
and drowaed The remainding ls
made their way 20 shore in small
aoats and RATS. The Mauve is be-
lieved TO be total loss
The Norwegian bark Borgh:id was
driven on Castor Ledges. c1 Port
sickerton. " S.. and at once be-
gaa TO 90 to pieces in the heavy
sea. The crew OF nine men launched
their small boats. but all OF them
were battered to pieces on the rocks
and two OF the men were eithes
drowned or hurled to death on the
iedges- The remaining seven. cling
Ing to the wreckase Of the boats.
were rescued by fishermen.
Half mile inside Of Port Nova.
y. S.. the British steamship Ben
Cruachan bound from Baltimore 70
Chatham. y. B.. struck the beach
50 hard that It is doubtful II she
can be saved. Her crew OF IS men
were rescued Captaio Boswell. It
is said. mis;ook the Louisbury fog
siren for the Scattarie whistle and
steered a wrong course. landing in
the breakers. SeTeral steamers and
tugs have gone to the scene OF the
wreck
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
FIRES into TRAIN
SOME VANDAL CAME VERY NEAR
KILLING YOUNG LADY.
Who Was Passenger ON the Train
and Near Whom the Bullet Hit
Window.

The Augusta Chronicle says Miss
Sally Morgan. a resident OF Turpin
Hill Augusta. Ga. had close and
narrow escape from instant death
while returning 10 Augusta Tuesday
nicht as a passenger on the {. 4
w c. railroad. when. just as the
train passed the aQu-duct near the
Sibbley mill. pistol bullet crashed
through the window next 10 where
she was sitting. barely missing her
head
The shot came SO Unexpectedly.
the young lady tainted. and il took
the kind assistance Of the other pas
sengers in the coach. with the aid
Of ice water and handkerchiefs. TO
revive her. Every attention was
shown her. but i, was sometime be-
fore she reSained complete conscious
ness.
AT ;he time the pistol was fred.
Miss Morgan was resting her elbow
on the window sill. and she says.
owing to the glare OF the electric
light she could not tell With any
degree OF certainty from which direc-
ton the bullet came. but thinks il
was fred from the canal bank. She
says further. in locating the spot.
that the shot was fred near where
rlo
sometime ago.
1T scared me- to DEATH" she said
at her home. "and 1t Is wonder
that am not total rervous wreck.
never was so prostrated in all
NY life. / am unnerred right now
and VIII never forget the incident
as long as live.
This is not the first time that
have met with such an occurrence.
and the last happened on the same
road. too. A: that time some one
hurled a large stone through the
window glass. Just missing me. II
seems as II the fates are pursuing me
and 1 feel wary OF riding on the
trains In the future.
It is believed that the bullet vas
fred at close range. as 1t cut an
even hole through the glass. leaving
weblike crevices. 1t is probable that
had 1t been fred from long distance
It would have completely shattered
the glass Even as II was. though.
particles Of the glass lodged on the
trimmings OF the young iady's hat.
She has bits OF il as souvenir Of
the narrow and mos, unfortunate oc-
curCenCe
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
CHILD WIFE BRINGS SUIT.
She Was Married 1t Nine Years %
Age to Older Man.

Suit for divorce has been entered
by Nelli. ~ Johnson-Lamar. who
has had her tenth birthday since her
sensational! marriage TO Newlan l.
Lamar. 80 years old. OF Memphis.
Tenn. July Is. 1909. her attorney
declaring tha; her wedding was
brought aoou. through duplicity on
Lamar's part: tha, he enticed her
away from her parents and married
her when she was al an sge too ten
der 10 know her own mind and in
clinations Probably a more sensa-
,:onaI wedding never stirred Mem
phis when the facts became known
in New South Memphis following the
night OF July Is OF last year. Lamar
having been informed. it ii said. to
violently drive him from the COM
mun!ty.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
SOLONS LOSE THIR JOBS.
Nearly All Alabama Legislators Were
Left at Home.

4 Montgomery dispatch says show
inS. i; is claimed. the !eveEs!on OF
sentiment since the last Legislature.
which enacted the Statewide prohl-
hition and other laws. only eleven
men ou: o: the i0o composing the
Alabama Legislature will De return
ed 10 Office. This fact developed Mon
Gay in the first official compilation
OF names Of the aew solo2S. NO
preachers were nominated in the re-
cen, primaries and will be elected.
In three counties the Democrats put
no candidates forward. and the Re
publican nominees will be elected
without opposition.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
KELLkER MURDER
FURTHER TRACES OF DEED con-
FIIsN THEORY.
Charred Foot Of Little Alma kelfner
Found in Basement Of Louisville
Church.

The unravelling OF the Enotty
skein OF evidence confirming only 100
we'll the theory that little Alma kell-
ner was murdered in ST. Johns Cath
olic Church. Louisville. KY. where
she went to worship or December 3
last. proceeded rapidly. but nothing
has been heard from the suspected
jan!tcr.
The charred right foot OF the
child vas found Wednesday in a
pile of ashes near the furnace in
the basement OF the church and near
i, were picked out OF the refuse two
women's handkerchiefs. This makes
total OF fve handkerchiefs found
in two days. and some Of them bore
blood stains.
The quick lime with which the
body YVES covered when found was
purchased. it was learned. at a sroc-
cry only a few blocks away. Ac-
cording to the groceryman the order
for the lime was ,elephoned in from
St Johns Church. and the barrel
OF lime was delivered there soon az
ter Christmas AID turned over 20 a
woman. AS Il was a cash transac-
ton. no record was made OF it. and
it is. therefore. impossible TO give
the exact date.
In police court Mrs Weddings
attorney asked Judge Boldrick to dis
charge her on the ground tina: she is
being held illegally and in violation
OF Section 1929 OF the Kentucky
statutes. which provides that the
charge OF accessory after the fact
does nct exist as 10 the wife OF a
principal in crime The motion will
be argued.
Mrs. Vending. who is confined In
the Jail. said tx: she knew abso
lutely nothing OF the murder. and
that she had no idea as 10 her hus-
bands whereabouts.
AS an excuse for the disappear
ance OF her husband Mrs. Vending
offered this:
He was French-he was gay
Frenchman will take his head
unless he has work that he likes.
and the weather was so cold this
winter. and there was so much snow
and so many Ares to make and the
work was 50 dirty. that. I think. was
why he left He did not like Louis
Vile and he wanted 10 be with the
French people never heard my
husband talk about his friends.
know be deserted from the French
army. He told me SO just before
We were married. think We werf
married about two years ago. on
the 18th Of December
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
MOZAMBIQUE DESTROYED.
City on East Coast OF Africa Hit
By Terrific Cyclone.

4 terrific cyclone swept over Mo-
zamb!que on the east coast OF AZ
rica early last week. killing hun
ireds and destroying practically the
entire city. The details received are
meag-e. bu: all reports agree tha;
the windstorm was the he-cest eve!
known on the African coast In nany
years and cha; the death roll will
,e enormous a coast-wise steamer.
CARRYING 400 natives. was caught IL
he cyclone OF the haEbo! Of Mozsm-
riGu- and overturned. drowning al!
or board.
a number Of small native craft
were swamped with loss OF lie and
nearly every house on the three is
lands in the harbor was demolish-
ID. Mozambique. 5000 in popula-
ton. was formerly the metropolis
Of the Portuguese possessions in AZ
rica. Its harpor is world famous.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
KILLED By BURSTING TIRE.
Flying Inner TUBE Almost Sewers
Mans Head from Body.

While seated on an embankment
nea. his home 1T Marcus Hook. Pa.
watching his brother-in-law. Charles
Guyer. pump air into the tires OF
his automobile. Frank D. Marshall
aged IS years. ~as struck in the face
by he inner tube OF the tire. which
exploded with a loud report The
tire Gu, his face horizontally across
the bridge Of his nose and it was
found necessary 20 tie up his head
70 keep his feature in act. He died
within ten minutes after the acci-
dent and before he could be taken
10 the hospital The accident was
witnessed 5y he dead mans wife.
who was standing in the doorway
OF her home.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
One Soldier Kals Another in fisticaf
on SsIliran's Island
AFTER A HOT QUARREL
Accused o; Striking
Another With Chain.-His Head
Hits Curbing and Death Ensues.
The Two Soldiers Had Had Die


The Charleston Evening Post says
Private Fry. Of Company 144. coast
artillery. at Fort Mouitrie. was
knocked down in q fight with anoth-
er soldier. said TO be Private Murray.
and did not recover consciousness.
following the con;ac, Of his bead
with the curbing in front Of the
post exchange Murray Is under ar
rest at the Fort and will have 20
stand trial for the death o. Fry.
It appears that the two soldiers
were at the post exchange. and got
into an alteration over some matter
or other. and Fry is reported to have
struck Murray with 4 chair. which
brought on fight and 1t vas pro-
posed 10 settle the difficulty outside,
after the manner Of the hardy SOL
diers. This was at about 3:45
O'Clock. Outside the two soldiers
squared OF. for their fight. and Mur-
ray is said 20 have hit Fry blow
which knocked hiE, down. and as
he fell the soldiers head came In
contact with the curbing. and he lost
consciousness. which he did not re-
gain. death resulting
The death OF the soldier caused a
profound impression among his
mates. who were astounded by the
unexpected outcome o, an ordinary
fsticun. such as is frequently indulg-
ed in among the fighters OF the var
!ors companies. Private Murray was
placed under arrest after the fight.
and Is in serious predicament. He
was terribly shocked by the result
ot what at frst promised to be Only
a trifl.ng matter
Little or no Official information Of
the affair could be gotten from Fort
Moultrie Thursday. but the story
was cur,er:: on Sulliran.s Island. and
Fry's death gave rise to general dis
cussion OF the tsoubie.
Murray. the soldier under arrest,
is Of the same company as Fry was
and is vel! known In Charleston,
where he appeared in the guise Of a
clever and aggressive prize fighter.
meeting Billy Yeaser in the local
ring for three hard battles. before
the Nonpareil Club. z 10 said that
Murray did not wish TO fght Fry.
At the hospital on the island /.
was thought :hat strangula,ioa had
as much TO do with Fry's death as
I'D the blow on his head. for be-
fore he fell he also received blow
70 the stomach that caused him TO
vonit
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
BURIAL OF JAMES DARWIN.
Body OF Man Shot in Texas Laid to
Rest at Home.

The body OF James Darwin. who
formerly lived at Woodruff. was car
ried there for intecmeCt Tuesday
Mr.. Darwin was chot from ambush
several days ago in Texas hE. Mex
ican. Mr. Darwin was the sor OF
Mrs. II. 4. Darwin and IS the third
child whom she has buried within
the las, fif;-en months. From what
can be learned it seems that Dar-
win was SHOT as he was going 10
his work. He was an oil inspector
for large oil manufacturing COM
pany in Texas. His mothe! ard
other relatives were present. at the
burial. He was married last year
and his widow came on with the
body
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
BONE IN THROAT HILLS.
Negro Man at Bate<burg Dies in a
Peculiar Manner.

At Batesburg Wade Brooks. a ne
-ro man. who lived on Mr.. y. A.
Bates place. died Wednesday under
peculiar circumstances. About ten
lays aco Wade was eating a piece OF
Guinea fowl. and in some way he
20: piece Of bone croSswIse in his
hroat. There it remained for /
'ay or two. when doctor was sum
noned. The doctor. il is said. took
II instrument and pushed the bone
own. Instead OF relieving the ne
-ro i, made matters worse. The
zone was lodged further down and
he man diec Wednesday,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
burned in House.

A, Eautaula. Okla. 2acnohcjo
Lowe. Peter Reaver and the latte!s
wife and child. all from Wsiectka.
Okla. were burned 20 death in are
which destroyed room!nS house
carly Monda: Beave! and Lowe
each had daughter at the 1nciao
High school and were here 20 attend
sAe graduating exercises
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
Had q Real Joy Ride.

Finding ,ha; six ;!amps had h!ok-
IN into beer car near Ch2Tenne.
Wvo.. z. w Hunt. a Colorado and
southern conductor. seized the doc.
Ard sen; the ca. 20 Cheyenne thar
the men Nigh, be delivered 20 the
sheriff. They faced jail cheeTtc!!y.
declaring they had enjoyed the ride
aad were full Of beer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
keuciSition Refused.

Governor Aosel Tuesday issued his
ccision or Governor Patterson's re
uisi,ioa for Shep Pearlstiae Of Den
,ark. indicted in Charleston. Tenn.
=. embezzlement. refusing reQu!s!-
ion and stating tie legal ground at
myth. 4 few months ago GiveEn-
" Patterson OF Tennessee diSallowed
Governor Ansel's -eQuisition Of G. J.
iebert. wanted for trial here IN con-
lection with the Seminole Swindle
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
NEW BALLlNGER CHARGE.
Accused OF Illegally Letting
Contract.

The last days session OF the Ball
linser investigation. before the Con-
gressiona! committee. at Washing
ton. D. c.. resulted in So grievances
being filed against the Forest service
and the Interior department. 81 OF
the So being against the former One
OF the complaints against the Inter-
!or department alleges an unjust de-
cis;on bv the Land Office il a home
stead claim. while the other charges
,ha; the contract 'et by Secretary
Raliinger for the surve" OF the Idaho
Montana boundary was without COM
petition and therefore illegal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
AUTO BURST INTO FLAMES.
Valuable Car OF Lancaster Man De
stroyed by Fire.


At Lancaster the automobile OF
Mr.. Chas. B. Skipper was practically
destroyed by Are Thursday afternoon
Mr.. Skipper had just lighted the
pilo, ligh, when flames burst from
beneath the car He had presenc>.
Of mind enough 10 push the car OUT
Of his Garage. which was very cos
10 his home and turn a ssfeIm
of water on the car from the y'ru
hose. Otherwise. il is probable tn2t
his hom" would have been deS,foy,f.
The ca. is covered by :nsui7c:''.
This is the second automobile thar
has been destroyed by fire II La'
caster in the past six months
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
SMOKE CREATES PANIC.
In the Subway Five Hundred Feet
Beneath the Street.


Beneath the Street.
Five hundred hysterical women.
screaming children and panic-strick-
en- men fought their way through a
dense smoke in the Mott avenue sub
way station in the Bronx. NV York
city, early Thursday. striving TO eS-
cape.
Only one elevator was available
20 take them 70 the street. which is
SIS feet above the subway level at
this point. and the crush TO reach
this exit or the FIVE flights Of stairs
which led 70 the surface increased
the panic.
Fifteen persons were overcome by
smoke and two men were injured ser
pusly enough TO require hospita!
treatment. Fire in an automatic
pumping station caused the smoke.
The damage was nominal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
Convict Has No Home.

Geo. 4. Rose. formerly connected
with the Producers National Bank.
OF Cleveland. was released from the
prison Friday after serving 10 years
for violation OF the banking laws.
larion OF rhe national banking laws.
His hom. has been broken up. his
wife dying in Cleveland some Years
ago
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
Tried to Sell Girl.

Max Appel. Of New York. was ar
rested in Baltimore. last week. and
committed ,c await the action OF the
Grand Jury. He is accused O: having
tri.d 10 dispose OF Sadie Brooks. -
and pretty. but speaking little Eng
,ish in Manhattan and Brooklyn. and
failing. 10 have taken her 10 a re-
sor; in Baltimore.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
HEIFER BROUGHT BIG PRICE
Cattle Raising In South Carolina
Proves Profitable.


South Cardinals place in the cat
tie raising Industry is shown in the
sale in New York recently at the
Cooper.s cattle sale Of l4-months
.heifer for sl.l50. The heifer was
crown near Columbia "Eminsnts
Nameless' out Of "Golden-fernS
Nameiess" by Eminents Goldenmon;
Lad" a bull from Nr. Thomas Tay-
lor's cattle farm. was the heifeT
which sold for 1925 more than her
mother sold for Al the same sale.
The mother. "Goldenferns Name
less brouEh, sSe5. and the IL
months. heiter brought 81 .l3o- ms
shows the progress Of cattle raising
in South Carolina.