davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-22
Hearing For Doctor.

DR.. Thomas w. Byerly, of Laurel
physician of the Maryland House of
Correction, at Jessups, will be given
hearing tomorrow morning before
Justice John N. Davis, on the charge
of failing to report to the county
health officers typhoid cases at the in
stitution. Ogle Marbury is DR.. Byer-
ly's attorney. DR. Byerly has report
ed that the typhoid cases at the insti-
tuition are now under control, and
most of the patients have recovered.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-22
Madison Athletic Loses.

A very interesting game of foot
ball was played between the Madison
Athletics and the Rescue Juniors
Yesterday. The final score was 5 to
0 in favor of the Rescue Juniors.
The stars of the Juniors were G..
Levy, who made a 35-yard run
through center, and T. Day making
a 25-yard run. The stars of the
Athletics were L. Hall, making good
line plunges, and W. Martin, making
good gain around the ends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-22
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.
United Worship By Various Churches
At College Ave. Baptist Church.

According to a custom inaugurated
some years ago several of the church
es will unite in worship this thanks
giving Day. The union Thanksgiv-
ing services of the Presbyterian
Church, the First NJ. E. and Mary
land Avenue NJ. f. churches and Gel
lege Avenue Baptist Church, will be
held at IL o'clock Thursday morn
ing. November 80 in College Ave-
nue. baptist Church, corner College
avenue and St. Johns street.
The sermon will be preached this
year by the Rev Alex. Bielaski, pas
tor of Maryland Avenue M. f. Church.
The united choirs will furnish music
and there will be congregational sing
inc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-22
VIII Exchange Pnlniis-

The Rev. Walter G. Mcneil, pastor
of the First Meth dist Episcopal
Church, and the Rey Alexander Bic
laski, pastor of Maryland Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, will ex-
change pulpits next Sunday morning
at the IL O'Clock services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-22
St. Faiths Guild.

At the regular meeting of st.
Faiths Guild of St. Anne's Parish, held
on Monday afternoon, the election of
officers was feature of the meeting.
Mrs. Samuel Brooke was reelected
president, and Miss Mary Winchester.
secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-22
Scout Cruiser Chester Coming Home.

The scout cruiser Chester, now at
Marseilles, has been ordered by the
Secretary of the Navy Meyer to 90 to
the Boston navy yard. For some
months the Chester has been in the
Mediterranean, recently visiting Trip
oil.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-22
PERSONAL MENTION.
Items of Interest Concerning Those
on the GO-To and Fro-AbOut
You and Your Friends.

~ you have visitors and are not
ashamed of them, please send the
names to us. or give Personals" over
you have visitors that they may call
upon your friends. Personals published
free. .-En.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-22
Death OF Child.

Thelma L. Phillips, age years,
daughter of James H. and Mary B.
Phillips died last night at the home of
the parents at Eastport.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-22
REWARD! AND NO CUES.
TIONS ASKED

There has been lost recently in An
napolis CLUSTER DIAMOND RING,
set in PLATINUM.
The Diamond Setting is in Large
and Small Stones, set diamond shape.
At the same time a PAIR Of TOR.
TOIS EARRINGS were also lost.
A Liberal Reward is offered for the
return of lost articles at the Capital
Office, and no questions asked. 3t-n2I
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-22

COURTNEY Bros, MINCE MEAT. tn
best on the Market, oil Hanover ST.
n22-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-22

COURTNEY BRos., MINcE MEAT, the
best on the Market. 211 Hanover St.
n22-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-22
Colonial Theatre.

Tonight the pictures to be shown at
the Colonial Theatre are said to be
extra fine, one a fine Selig, "Lieuten-
ant Gray, of the Confederacy," and a
great Pathe. THE Bandits Bride, ;"
and 1.-THE Astis Acrobats.
Tomorrow night there will be a
change of vaudeville, and good bill
is promised. Friday night another
Pathe Weekly will be shown. This
is a great picture and no one should
miss it. sSs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-22

COURTNEY Bros, MINCE MEAT, the
best on the Market, 2ll Hanover st.
n22-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-22
DON'T FAlt

To let the CAPITAL follow YOU on
your vacation. Ii Will keen YOU
posted on sll that is going On
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-22
Special Trains From Annapolis via Maryland FL
trio Railways and Baltimore & Ohio
FOR USE OF MIDsHIPMEN

ANAN Z u Ut " II 4 I n -
Leave Annapolis. 500 A. NJ.
Arrive Philadelphia......l1.00 90 \. Nj.
Returning leave Philadel-
phia. at 80 z. NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-22
WEATHER TODAY

For Annapolis Fair and con-
tinued cold tonight; Thursday in
creasing cloudinsss and warmer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-05
Ell JOROBADO

Ola la lave bajo la juerta de la ca
sa, y abandonar luego precipitada.
mente q Paris.
Es muy cierto, que en- aquella epo-
ca los maestros de armas tenian fire.
cuente trato con todos los altos per-
sona5es de la Corte. Y sablan, gene
ralmente, todos los secretos impor-
tantes tan bien como ellos Fran
Gacetas vivas. lImaginese, por tan
to, 81 Passepoil, que adefnas habia 81
do en- otra epoca barbero, sabrla CO.
sas buenas
En- aquellas circunstancias, am-
hos contaban con sacar provecho de
sl1 ciencia, Passepoil dijo al salir de
Tarboes:
~-Es TN negocio donde Sc juegan
millones. Nevers es la primera es-
pada del m1lndo desp1les del Pari-
sien. 81 Nevers cae Ell manos del
Principe, es precise que este sea
muy gener0sO.
Cocardasse aprobo entusiasmado
ell sabio discurso de su amigo CO.
lega.
Serlan las dos de la tarde cuando
llegaron la aldea de Tarides. Tn
campesino que encontraron les en-
canine a la posada de "La Manza-
ma de Adam
Cuando legaron, la sala del piso
bajo estaba casi LENA de parroquia-
nos. Una joven, vestida de aldeana,
servla con prisa vasos, frascos llenos
de vino y fuego para las pipas, que
era todo 10 que deseaban aquellos va
lientes despues de una larga jorna-
da bajo el sol q traves de los wales
pirenaicos.
En- la pared, colgaban do sus ia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-05
Amarillo J con oieras,
no lie preguntes que tiene:
esta queriendo de veras.

\ vaya 81 lie venla bien d Curro L0-
PEE la tai coplita!
-iAy, Paco de mi arma! Sc dec1a
-, vas a parma un dla de estos Ay,
Coralillo de mi sangre, que malas seis
tOas!
Y despues de lamar un suspiro que,
por 10 hondo, parec1a salido del, fondo
de una tinaja, sali6 la Gale.
Iba como para liarlo en- papel de Sc
da. va que no Sc pudieran enamorar
las mujeres de STU tipo, por 10 menos de
su traje bien pod1an sentir aunque no
fuera mas que capricho.
Pantal0n abotinado, cenidlsimo, en-
tallado; camisa escandalosamente RIA
da; chaleco rojo, de terciopelo fno, y
chaQuetilla cOrta con caireles de plata.
Bien valia su traje cincuenta duros
lay! as1 valera el la cuafta parte.
iPobre Paco Era tan chico, que GUAM
do sc sentaba en- silla le tenian que SER
vir los palitroques delanteros de esca-
lera; tan feo, que asustaba al miedo, y,
para colmo, con chepa Ell Ell pecho y
chepa en- la espalda.
-Ah1, en- las jorobas- le dec1a un
amigo, tienes til toa la marda ST te
plancharan, 10 que te sobra de ancho Sc
gorverla largo, y te quear1as mas bo-
nito QUE una onsa.
Pues as1, como era, sc plantaba Paco
Lopez todas las tardes ante la puerta
de la Fabrica de Tabacos, a yer salir a
Coralillo, que ell meme habla escogido de
10 bueno, 10 mejor
Paco no era un impulsivo; Sc conten-
taba con verla salir, echarle I'm reqrlie-
bro y preguntarle:
u Me quiere nsted por novio?
Coralillo, que empez6 asustandose, lie
ola va con la sonrisa en- los labios con-
testaba acknowledgements:
--Lo pensare.
7 Paco Sc iba calle abajo con la es-
peranza metida entire las dos chepas, en-
10 hondo de su corazon, Y Coralillo mar
chaba airosa calle arriba, recordando la
conocida copla:
Me case con un enano
por hartarme de reir;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-05
ia l. A GLORIA!,
lie puse la CANA Ell artO
Y no sc pudo subir.

y no sc pudo sublr.
La mafana de nuestro cuento, Paco
sali0 la calle decidido a decirle a Co.
ralillo algo mas que un requiebro IA
terminar de una vez! No, no entrarla
Coral en- la Fabrica sin matarle de un
disgusto darle una algeria capaz de
desvanecerle las dos jorobas!
Y en- la puerta de la Fabrica estaba
nuestro hombre cuando lego Coral, pi-
sando con aquellos capullitos de clave-
les las piedras de la calle, que Sc les
encajaban de gusto.
Al pretender entrar en- la Fabrica,
sc encontr0 con su pretendiente.
-! S 'acabo- lie dec1a-, 'acabo! Nj
usted pasa de aqul, nj yo me voy sin
que usted me mate de un desengano 8
me COLA en- brazos me lleve a una sa-
crist1a.
Pos arsando- replic6 Coraillo-.
Pa luego es tarde; eche uste q anda de-
tras de Mi y volvi0 la espalda echo
a andar decidida.
Paco Sc qued6 frio. LIE pareci6 que
todas las campanas de la Giralda repi-
caban q gloria iPor fin Y con toda
la hgereza que sus cortas piernas le
permitlan, siguio IA Coralillo.
-Ande uste-le dijo ella volviendo
la cara.
ALA voy- casi exclamc el.
DE prisita, amigo.
-5Pero d6nde vamos9
A casa.
-tEh?
"A casa. Apriete uste er paso, que
tengo que vorv6 a la Fabrica.
iVirgen de la Victoria! sQue dec1a
aquella mujer? iPero era possible? Pa
quillo, Paquillo! La OCCASION la pintan
carva; agarrate a es pelo y ando pa
lante
Y Coralillo apretaba ell paso.
Y Paco iba corriendo para poder Sc
guirla
7 tomo por esta calle, y vuelvo a la
derecha, y tuerzo 4 la izquierda y atra-
vieso esta plaza, y me meto por esta ca
lleJuela y salgo a la otra y luego a este
paseo, y vuelta 4 una calle y una calle.
ia y un callejon, y otra plaza.
--Coralillo, jpero d6nde vive uste?
-Er que argo quiere, argo le cuesta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-05
PAUL; FEV.A1i

-; Tn coraz6n!
II Tn verdadero coraz0n Afor-
tunado Ell ell juego y un buen bebe-
dor.
-iY dislocando q todas las mu-
jeres! . 44 III ]
A cada exclamation, entusiasma-
dos, Sc detenian para estrecharse las
manos. Su emoci6n era sincera y
profunda.
-iPor Barrabas! Seremos sus
criados, sus eclavos, 81 81 quiere,
y haremos de el un gran seiior.
ST ell dinero de Peyrolles no nos pro-
porciona alg6n disgusto--conclny6
Passepoil.
Era, pues, Peyrolles el hombre de
confanza del Principe de Gonzaga,
quien hacla viajar de tan extralo
modo aquellas dos malas cabezas.
Los dos bribones conoc1an bien q
Peyrolles Y atln mejor a Felipe de
Gonzaga.
Antes de haberse establecido en-
Tarbes para ensefar los hidalgue-
los, despues, ell noble y digno arte de
la esgrima italiana, hab1an tenido
sala de armas en- Paris en- la calle de
Croiz-des-P -Petits4C Champs, a dos pa
sos del Louvre. Y 81 las pasiones no
les 'hllbiesen obscurecido ell enten-
dimiento, podian haber hecho fortu-
ma, pues todos los grandes senores
de La corte frecuentaban su casa.
Fran dos pobres diablos, que, sin
duda, por una mala idea tenfan que
acusarse de cualquier horrible fe-
choria. Pero jugaban muy bien la
espada.
Seamos clementes y no busquemos
Ia raz6n que les oblig6 & dejar IN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-05

hal1es seis fuertes espadas.
No habla entire los congregados
rlno solo que no tnviese ell aspecto
los ademanes de consumado espada-
chin. Todos tenian rostros bron-
ceados, miradas imprudentes y re-
torcidos bigotes.
Un honrado burgues, al entrar en-
aquella sala, hubiera vuelto pruden-
temente las espaldas al fijarse en-
aquellas heohuras de bravos.
En- una mesa, cerca de Ia puerta,
habia tres espaloles. Sc les como
cia a la legua. En- otra, un italiano
con la cara llena de cuchilladas,
frente "a el un bandido de aspecto 81
niestro, c1lyo acento denunciaba su
ori gen alenlan. En- una tercera me.
sa, un aldeano de cuerpo fornido y
larga e inculta cabellera, hablaba ell
dialecto de Bretaila
Los tres espanoles sc llamaban
Saldafia Pinto y Pepe (a) eel Mata-
DOR y todos tres eran espadachi-
mes consumados. Fran naturales. ell
1lno de Murcia, de Sevilla ell otro V
Ell tercero de Pamplona. Ell italiano
era un bravo hijo de Spoleta y Sc
llamaba Giuseppe Faenza. Ell ale
man Sc apellidaba Staupitz; ell bre,
ton, Joel de Jugan.
El senior Peyrolles era quien ALI
habia congregado a todos aquellos
matones de oficio. Todos Sc como
clan.
'Cuando Cocardasse y Passepoil
franquearon Ia puerta de la hoste-
ria de LA Manzana de Adam" des,
pues de haber dejado, sus pobres
monturas en- la cuadra, Sc detuvie-
ron un momento, sorprendidos, 4 la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-05
Pedro Perez Fernandez.
En- brona
Miscelanea,

Miscelanea.
Fue un tartamudo q comprar una
Jaula, y al Qegar a la tienda, pregunt6
uno que estaba en- la puerta:
-Dl.. d.. dlgame usted, a.. mi. F..
migo: dvi.. vive aqui un jau. iau..
jau. -?
No, senior interrumpi6 ell otro -
aqul no vive ning1n perro.
--Ese polio que ha enviado usted &
la mesa no estaba bueno, "a, no debia
estar bien limpio.
--Pues, sonora, 10 he limpiado hasts
con bencina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-05

entusiasmo me hare soldado de
la compa11a que manda nuestro bra
yo parisien.
y yo soldado criado del me-
dico mayor-respondio Passepoil.
-iNo hare 70 un excelente ca
zador del Rey?
El regimiento en- que yo sirva,
puede estar SECURE de que sera SAN
grado con limpieza.
Y anadieron ambos q la vez:
ii Veremos q nuestro Parisien !
LIE evitaremos de yez en- cuando al.
gnu peligroI
i Y me llamara todavia su vieio
Cocardasse
Il Y se burlara del hermano Pas.
sepoil, como otras vecesl
ii Fuego del ciedo - exclan6 e1
gasc6n dando un fuerte puictazo 4
su cabalgadura.- Hemos descendi-
do bien bajo en- nuestra profession.
iPero todo pelado puede alcanzar
misericordia Conozco que al lado de
mi parisien podr1a enmendarme.
Passepoil movie tristemente la ca
beza.
II -iQuien sabe - dijo dirigiendo
una mirada desconsoladora su
companero-si guerra reconocernos
--i Como no! Els un gran corazon
ese muchacho.
-iQue guardia y que celeridad la
suya - suspiro Passepoil.
-iQue espera sobre las armas,
que molinete!
-aTe acuerdas de su quite en- re-
tirada?
--iHas olvidado los ire golpes rec
tos que anunci6 en- el asalto de casa
de Delespine9
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-05

Aligere uste.
paso una hora. Coralillo llevaba
alas en- los pies. Paco Ia segufa iadean-
te
La nina, por 10 que sc ve--pensaba
el jorobado galan--, vive en- la gloria.
IA la gloria, Paquillo!
A las nueve fue cuando salieron pi,
tando de la Nabrica, y el reloj de la to,
rre de una iglesia les comunic0 que
eran las doce j Las doce! y. ell
ounce de agosto! iii En- Sevilla!!!
Paco, disminula.
-iCo.. Co.. ralillo'..
i VamOs, arma mia
i Arma mia!
-lAqu1 e!-dijo Coralillo, parandose,
por fin, ante una elegante casa En-
tre uste conmigo
Entraron en- ell zaguan, obscure fres-
co; tom6 alientos Paco, que estaba va
como destornillado.
Coralillo lleg6 a la cancela; TOGO un
timbre
-jQuien esq contest6 una criada
de la casa.
% Esta la senora 3 dijo Coralillo.
ST.
-Venga uste-dijo Paco, y pre-
sentandoselo a la criada, continue -
Eos dlgale uste que 81 lie hace farta un
galapago pa er poso.
Y dej6 ALI al pretendientey sali6 de
naja' que dijo ell clasico.
Pedro Perez Fernandez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-05
coT1zAC1oNEs DEL MERCADo.

Precos de los articulos que detaan en- almacen
The Delta independent., 1911-03-10

anu suuuiu JnluKlng of settling
down. can't understand his point of
view"
My dear. you have never seen the
procession of the seasons from such a
point of view as that which he en-
joys"
NO, and do not care to. 1t is quite
lonely enough for me right here.'
Redfield looked at Lee with comic
blankness. Mrs. Redfield is hopeless
ly urban. AS the wife of forest su-
pervisor she cares more for pavements
and tramcars than for the most splen-
did mountain park"
Il most certainly do.' his wife Wig
orously agreed. land if had my way
we should be living in London
Listen to that. She's ten times
more English than Mrs. Enderby"
I'm not. but long for the civilized
instead of the wild. l like comfort
and society"
so do L." returned he.
Yes: the comfort of an easy chair
on the porch and the society of your
forest rangers. This ranch life is all
very well for summer outing. but to
be tied down here all the year round
| Is to be denied ones birthright as a
modern"
All this more or less cheerful COM
plaint expressed the minds of many
others who live amid these superb
scenes When autumn comes, when
| the sky is gray and the peaks are hid
In mist they long for the music, the
lights, the comfort of the city. But
| when the April sun begins to go down
| in n smother of crimson and flame and
the mountains loom with epic dignity.
or when at dawn the air is like some
divine flood descending from the I'M
stained mysterious heights, then the
dweller in the foothills cries out:
How fortunate we are! Here are
health and happiness. Here poverty
is unknown
Mrs. Redfield was becoming more
and more interested in Virginia, who
| had not merely the malodorous repu-
tation of her mother to contend with,
but the memory of traitorous sire to
| live down, and when the girl went to
| her room to pack her bag the wife
turned to her husband and said:
Ross is terribly smitten with her"
Redfield coughed uneasily. Il hope
not. OF course he admires her as any
man must. She's physically attrac-
tive, very attractive, and, besides,
Ross is as susceptible as cowpnnck-
The Delta independent., 1911-03-10

er. tie was deeply impressed the first
time he saw her; could see that"
81 didn't like his going out on the
veranda with her last night" contin-
ued Mrs. Redfield, "and VIII an they
came in her eyes and color indicated
that he'd been saying something eX-
citing to her. Hugh. Ross Cavanagh
must not get involved with that girl.
It's your duty as his superior to warn
him.
Hes fully grown. my dear, and a
bit dictatorial on his own part. I'm
a trifle timid about cutting in on his
private affairs"
"Then I'll do 1t. Marriage with n
girl like that is out of the question.
Think what his sisters would say!'
Redfield smiled bit satirically. ITO
the outsider forest ranger at 5000 n
year and find himself and horses is
not what you may call brilliant
CATCH
"Oh. well. the outsider is no judge!
Ross Cavanagh is n gentleman, and,
besides. he's sure to be promoted. l
acknowledge the girls charms. and
don't understand it. When / think of
her objectively as Lie Wetherford's $
girl wonder at her being in my house
When / see her l want her to stay
with me- want to hug her.
"Perhaps we've been unjust to Lie
all along" suggested Redfield. "She
has remained faithful to Ed Wether-
ford's memory all these years-that is
conceded. Doesn't that argue some
unusual quality? How many women
do we know who are capable of such
loyalty? Come. now. Lie is rough
piece of goods. I'll admit. and her
lunch counter was a public nuisance.
but she had the courage to send her
girl away to be educated, denying her
self the joy of seeing her develop by
her side We mustn't permit our
prejudices to run away with US"
The girls return put a stop to the
discussion, which could end in nothing
but confusion anyway.
The Delta independent., 1911-03-10
ITO be continued.)
For Sale.

Six acres on Garnet mesa, 5-room
house, barn and other outbuildings.
About two acres of fruit; cherries.
peaches and apples. Po. box 409.
Colo. phone Garnet, 1433.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-07-05
SUGAR TRUST PROBE.
~ E1SoN TESTIFIES BEFORE
HOUSE COMMITTEE.
former President OF PENNSYLVANIA
Regrets sale of Independent Su-
gar Refining Company.

Washington, June 3O.-David s
otetson, a Philadelphia ship broker,
and counsin of Washington y. Thom-
as, an indicted director of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company told
the house sugar trust investigating
committee today how he acted as
Thomas agent in negotiating. with
Adolph SeSal for the acquisition of
the Pennsylvania sugar refinery. and
then turned the correspondence over
to Mr.. Thomas for his defense. Thom-
as was under indictment for con-
spiracy to restrain trade in connect
Ion with the absorption Of the Penn
sylvania concern by the so-called
trust in 1903.
Stetsons unsuccessful negotiations
We're prior to SegaIs securing Of a
loan from Gustav Kissel for the
trust" in 1908. Stetson said the
government had never asked him for
the letters and after considerable dis
cussion counsel for the American
Sugar Refining company produced
and read the letters. They bore de-
tails relating to Segal and the Penn
sylvania refinery and Thomas inter-
est in securing all available informa-
ton concerning the transaction.
Charles c. Harrison, former pres
ident of the University Of Pennsyl-
Vania. one Of the owners Of the Frank
lin Sugar Refinery company, who sold
to the trust in 1892, testified that
then he did not know there was any
risk Of violating a federal law. Op-
Grated by the sugar trust" from 1891
to 1897, the great plant which he and
his associates erected and sold, he
said had been idle since, because Of
the great over-productive capacity Of
the Eastern reflneries. ''~'
Il would not sell out today to the
American Sugar Refining company If
l had it to do over again." said Mr..
Harrison. I'VE sold our inheritance
and we can not do for our sons what
our fathers did for u.s."
Asked by Representative Kinds
what he thought should be done TO
stem the predatory activities of cap
ital Of this country, Mr.. Harrison said
publicity was of the greatest value
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-07-05
ORANGEBURG MAN MAY DIE.
BlOOdhOunds Trailed Negro Who
Crushed Skull Of Clifton HOrgcr at
JamisOn Depot

Orangeburg, June 26.-Clifton Hor-
fer. a prominent young man of the
Jamison section of this county, was
probably fatally wounded yesterday
afternoon, having been struck in the
head with q board by a negro, Ed
ward Fielder. Mr.. Horger was rem
dered unconscious and is now in a
critical condition.
Mr.. Hogtr engaged in a difficulty
with n negro at rhe Jamlson depot
late yesterday afternoon ard was
beating the negro with his fist, il is
said when Fielder came up from be-
hind Mr. Hoger, striking him a Sc
we're lick on the head, crushing the
skull. Medical aid was summoned
at once and an operation was per-
formed at the depot by DR.. T. H..
Dreher of St. Matthews and DR.. d. ].
Hydrick Of Orangeburg.
The Fielder negro fled, but sheriff
Sally was notified and he hurried to
VIC HNOHc Will tic CoulllJ Dloou-
hounds and in a short time the ne
gro was captured. He was brought
to this city and jailed
Mr.. Horger is the youngest son of
the late DR.. A. /. Horger, who was
for a number of years treasurer Of
OrangeburR' county, and is about 2S
years of age. He is a promising
young farmer. There is little hope
for his recovery.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-07-05
WASH HNTER PARDONED.

Columbia, June 30.---Gov. Blease
today pardoned G. Washington Hunt
er, of Laurens County, who killed Ell
bert Copeland over a poker game at
Clinton in 1905, and after four trials
in Laurens was convicted at Green
wood Of manslaughter and sentenced
to eight years imprisonment. The
Federal Supreme Court recently at
firmed this sentence. The State Su-
preme Court having previously taken
similar action. Hunters parole would
have expired tomorrow. Senator
Wharton, Representative MagilI and
the late ThOs. b. Crows We're among
the seven hundred signers to the pc
tition for pardon.