davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
on Thursday of last week to visit her
uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. O.
Strauch, and also. her sister, Clara.
BOGUS BROOK

Axel Carlson returned from the
cities on Saturday evening.
V. A. Rowland called on VIM.
Hotterbert on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Niesen called at
the August Lanbrecht home on Sun
day.
Born, to. Mr.. and Mrs. August
1ambrecht,. on Wednesday, a bounc-
ing boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Carlson called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Swenson on
Sunday.
Several from this vicinity attended
the silver wedding anniversary at
Chas. Norman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Folwick and
family called at the Herman Ziemer
home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Swenson called
on Mr.. and Mrs. August Lambrecht
on Sunday evening.
Miss Lydia Tessmer and brother,
Eddie, called at tho VIM. Hofferbert
home on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hofferbert and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Swedberg on Sunday.
Mrs. Ablin Swenson and baby aad
Miss Ella Carlson called at the VIA.
Hofferbert home on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Rowland are
enjoying a visit from Mr.. Rowland g
parents of Rock county, and Mrs.
Rowland's father from Clear Lake,
S. D.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
WOODWARD BROOK,

Neal Byl is helping A. Starkenburg
to stack millet hay.
A number of our young people
spent Halloween at the Kaufert home.
M. Newman is digging cellar for
new house to be built in early
spring. - -
Quite number of potatoes were
frozen in the piles during the recent
cold wave.
Mrs. P. G. Van Someren is spend.
Ing a week visiting relatives in
Baldwin, Wis.
Miss Louise Kaufert is in the cities
taking course in dressmaking and
general sewing.
Quite number of new text books
have been bought for the school room
and also large new map of Mime.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
CROWN.

S1OVN.
Gustie Whittlof is home for a few
weeks.
Walter Haas worked for MIR. Turner
on Friday and Saturday.
Many loads of cattle went to Zim
norman on Monday and Tuesday.
Misses Lena and Lydia Polste,
spent Sunday afternoon at Bartz'.
Emma Kriesel went to Princeton or
Monday, where she will attend schoo
this winter.
Misses Martha Lemke and Ella
Whittlof called on Emma Haas or
Sunday afternoon.
Olga, Ethel and Paul Griep. and
Herman Abrahamson were Grown
callers last Sunday.
The German Lutheran school begu1
last Monday. Quite a number o.
children are attending it.
Fred Haas was in Crown the frs
part of last week. We are always
glad when he comes home.
Just about everybody is through
digging spuds and are all getting
ready for the corn husking.
Misses Lena Polster, Emma Haas
Ida Lemke and Lillian Lemke spen,
Sunday evening at the home of Emma
Kriesel. ..,.>.
Renata Polster went to Princeton
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

sofa. New seats have been sent fo1
as there was not room for, all the
pupils.
Albert Riebe finished threshing last
Friday and hauled his rig and engine
into winter quarters.
Mrs. NJ. Newman, ST., returned on
Friday from four weeks visit with
her daughter in Minneapolis.
Godfrey Wicktor came up from Elk
River last evening and proceeded to
Santiago for couple of days. visit.
Roads are improving and many
loads of potatoes are being hauled to
market, some to Pease, Long Siding
and Princeton.
Last Sunday Rev. G. Larson o1
Princeton came up and organized a
Union Sunday school in school No.
IL: Quite number of people were in.
terested and we're present to help the
work along. The following officers
were elected: Superintendent, II.
Rasmussen; vice superintendent, Mrs.
W. Talen; secretary, Louis Talen
treasurer, A. Starkenburg. The
active work will begin November 12,
when Rev. Larson will again be
present. He has also promised tc
preach at 8'oclock on the evening o>
Sunday, November IL, and everybody
is cordially invited to be present.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
He Found Father.

A barrlster OF considerable reputa-
tion on a northern circuit found il
necessary, if he were to gain a verdict,
to discredit a certain witness, says
London Opinion. The cross-exami-
nation, therefore, suggested that the
youth was a wrong 'un, and that his
relatives in general, and his father in
particular, we're all worthless. The
youth demurred.
"Don't you KNOW" thundered the
counsel, THAT your father would be
in Jail if the police knew where to find
him?"
II don't think so," said the youth.
"But you'd better ask him yourself.
There he sits in the back row of the
jury"
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
S56e Farm FireSide.
Gleanings by Our Country
correspondents. s....
ZIMM ERMAN

Zimmerman.
Mrs. r. E. Lynch was in Princeton
last Friday.
I. F. Walker shipped stock from
here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Iliff drove to
Princeton last Friday.
Will BrouIette of Minneapolis is
here visiting old friends.
Mervin Kilmartin is building q
new house south of town.
Herman Stendahl is visiting friends
in Minneapolis this week.
Torger Olson has sold his farm to
Rudolph Lemke of Crown.
Grandma Truax, who has been sick
Tor some time, is no better.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Merrill OF
Anoka were in town on Tuesday.
M. K. Iliff of Elk River was in town
on business Wednesday of this week.
There was moving picture show in
town Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
Mrs. W. A. Smith and son, Jay,
went to Anoka on business Tuesday.
The young people had a Halloween
party at Mickelson's on Tuesday
night.
Wm. Swanson is having some re.
pair work done on his house and
store.
Irving Jennison of Minneapolis
spent Sunday with friends and rela
tives here.
Mrs. D. S. Walker of Spence,
Brook visited relatives here from Fri
day until Sunday.
George James, who is buying pota
toes at Becker, came home to spent
Sunday with his family.
There will be dance in the M. W
A. hall on Friday night. Music viii
be furnished by an Anoka orchestra.
Quitea number of Odd Fellows wen
to Elk River on Saturday night ant
we're entertained by brother Odd Eel
lows there. They report a very goot
time.
The youngsters of town we're ou
celebrating Tuesday night and it tool
some time Wednesday morning t
carry things back where they be
longed.
Mrs. VIM. Swanbro and Mrs. Luc,
Swanbro of Princeton visited will
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Smith and MIR. ant
Mrs. E. b. Foley last Thursday
Mrs. VIM. Swanbro returned on tn,
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
Auction Sale.

AN auction sale will be held on the
farm of Erick Haglund, 81 miles east
OF Princeton, on Tuesday, November
Z, beginning at l p. NJ, and at that
time the following property will be
offered for sale: horses, 8 heifers,
8 hogs, harness, 2 wagons, set of bob
sleds, mower, rake, drill, new Deer
ing binder, feed mill, 2 plows, 2 culti-
vators, sprayer, box of tools and
numerous other articles.
Erick Haglund, Owner.
NJ. M. Stroeter, Auctioneer.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
BuCkwheat Ground.

Buckwheat Ground
Ii you have any buckwheat, rye O.
feed to grind bring it to Spencer
Brook. Good work and reasonabl,
prices.
45-4c 7. 8. Renotson
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

FOR SALE-Pair driving bobs,
two-seated buggy and a good driv-
ing horse. Apply to A. J. Bulls.
Will trade for a COW Or anything I
can use.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

evening train and Mrs. Lucy Swanbro
visited here until Saturday..
Mrs. Page of Prescott, Wis.,, and
Mrs. Shear of Cottage Grove, Mimi,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Iliff.
Mrs. Shear is a cousin and Mrs.
Page is an aunt of Mrs. Iliff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Smith and
daughter, Mrs. W. A. Smith and Mrs.
D. S. Walker went to Monticello on
Sunday to visit Mrs. Walker g
daughter, Mary, who is teaching
there.
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
MARKET REPORT

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time of going to press:
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALH-A six horsepower
Waterloo Boy gasoline engine
cheap for cash. e. G. Giltner, Boz
7, Route d, Princeton. 44-2tp
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

TAKEN UP-Four head of young
cattle. Owner please notify John
Black, Route 2, Dalbo, MINI. ltp
TAKEN UP-A bay colored COW.
owner may obtain same upon appli-
cation to L. Halverson, Route l,
Princeton. 1tn
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02

LOST-On Monday, in village of
Princeton. grain ticket from the
st. Anthony & Dakota Elevator
Co., No. 81, for S48.05. Finder
please return to- Union Office for re-
"aro' ltp
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-Pat cattle. Bring all you
have to Hummel's meat market,
opposite starch factory, Prince
tOn. 42-tfc
The Princeton union., 1911-11-02
WANT COLUMN

" Notices under this head will be inserted
at one cent per word NO advertisement will
oe published in this column for less than Is cts
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-14
FOREST FIRES
SWEEP MICHIGAN
COUNTIES IN THE
NORTHERN PART OF THE
STATE THREATENED.
The Situation is Said to Be Serious,
and Food and Supplies are Being
Rushed to the Stricken Districts.
Much Property Damaged.

Bay City, Mich. July ia solid
wall of flame is today sweeping north
ward, threatening to blot out all of
the upper Michigan peninsular. Twen-
ty-one counties are comprised in the
threatened district and the situation is
considered most grave both for the
lives and property of those residing
in that part of the state
Governor Osborne today ordered out
the militia to help fight the flames
and sent food and tents to the strlck-
Ell districts.
Starvation stares the hundreds of
survivors in the face and the condi-
tions are most pitiable
The total damage done already will
reach $10,000,0OO.
The estimates of the loss of life
vary greatly, but it is certain that the
investigations will show an appalling
numbers of deaths.
The inhabitants of the burned dis
trlcts are terror-stricken and are
fleeing in every direction for points
of safety
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-14
PREPARING FOR
9TH. REGIMENT
LIEUT.. COL. HALL ARRIVES TO
PREPARE FOR COMING OF
SOLDIERS.
Large Force at Work at Camp Ground
and Rifle Range-Full Regiment
will Arrive over Special Train
Early Sunday Morning.

Lieut.-Col. o. H. Hall of the Fifth
Georgia regiment, arrived in the city
yesterday from Atlanta for the pur-
pose of making all arrangements on
St. Simon for the coming of his regi-
ment 10 the island on Sunday. The
soldiers will leave Atlanta over a spe-
cial train, in two sections, early Sat
urday night and will arrive in Bruins
wick Sunday morning about 5 o'clock.
Special boats will be in waiting to
transport the troops to ST. Simon,
while lighters will be used to carry
over the tents and other camping out
fits. 1t is expected to get all the sol
diers and their baggage on the island
before the regular traffic starts down
from the city. Two or three boats
will be used and it is expected that
by Sunday afternoon all the tents
will be in position and everything will
be in readiness for camp life.
Colonel Hall visited ST. Simon yes
terday and he stated that rapid prog
ress was being made at the camp
grounds and on the rifle range. The
range is being constructed at a point
just beyond the new hotel. He said
the full re giment would come down,
including twelve companies, band,
hospital, corps, staff officers, etc. In
all there will be about 900 men.
Colonel Hall expressed himself as
being pleased with st. Simon as a
camping place. He thinks it is an
ideal spot for the encampments.
Several large forces are now at work
around the camp grounds. building
mess houses, ETC., while the force has
just about completed work at the rifle
range.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-14
THOUSAND POSTAL BANKS
ARE NOW IN OPERATION
Pennsylvania Leads in Number of Saw
ngs Institutions, With Total of So.

Washington, July 13.-Fifty post
offices in various sections of the
United States added savings banks
to their facilities today, under the or
der of Postmaster General Hitchcock.
This brings the total of postal banks
in operation to $50. From now on
banks already designated will be op-
ened almost continuously and by July
"a, the total number ready for deposits
will reach 1000.
Of the thousand banks in operation
or soon to be opened, Pennsylvania
has the largest number, fifty-eight.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
found that communities with large for
eign populations are most appreciative
of the facilities of the postal banks,
and majority Of the fifty-eight Penn
sylvania banks are in the mining dis
tricts, where immigrants predominant.
The same rule holds throughout the
country, however, and 1t is the appar-
ent policy OF the postoffice depart
ment to place the banks first in the
mining and industrial cities. All OF
the thousand postoffices designated
are Of the second class, but the sys-
tenn will soon be extended to both
larger and smaller places.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-14
WILLIAMS RAPS
SENATOR HEPBURN
REPLIES TO BLOODY SHIRT" At
TACK ON THE CON-
FEDERACY.

Washington, July 13.-Characteriza
ton of the Confederacy as an "Infam,
Gus cause" by Senator Hepburn OF
Idaho, today brought from Senator
Williams of Mississippi bitter rebuke
in the senate.
But for parliamentary rules that
restrain me- Williams declared, Il
would have few words to say about
the kind of human being in whose
heart such thoughts can exist"
Senator Williams had asked to have
Jim" Jones, tie S2-year-old negro who
was Jefferson Davis's bodyguard and
in whose custody the seal of the Con-
federacy was intrusted, retained on
the senate payroll as a laborer Sen.
ator Hepburn acquiesced in the reten-
tion of the negro for his service for
merly given to the senate, "but not be.
cause of loyalty to the glory of an in
famous cause"
Senator Williams replied with great
feeling that he was mot prepared to
hear a civilized man in the twentieth
century speak with such contempt of
the cause for which his (WilliamsO
father laid down his life"
Lee and Jackson may have been
wrong" added Williams. '"That the
government is now in existence is
cause for congratulation to the chill.
dren of the men who died with Lee
and Jackson, but l cannot express the
sentiment | have for a human being
in whom sentiments can remain as
have been expressed here"
There is no right of American citi,
zenship that permits a man to insult
the dead"
well, was it a glorious cause?
asked Hepburn.
There was much glory in it." re.
piled Williams.
The senate sustained Senator viii.
liams by a vote of 81 to 18, leaving
Jones on the payroll at 1920 a year as
a laborer
Hepburn, following the bitter alter.
cation with Will ms, voted against
the negro.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-14
SENATOR HARRIS AMENDS
WITHDRAWAL RESOLUTION

Atlanta, July 13.-Governor Smiths
statement that he would retain the
governorship until December caused
Senator Harris to amend the conclus-
ion OF his withdrawal of appointment
resolution. When it was read in the
senate this morning instead of asking
the governor to withdraw all appoint
ments excepting those whose terms
of office have already begun, his
amendment asks Governor Smith to
withdraw all appointments excepting
those whose terms of office will begin
while he Is governor. Tht resolution
was adopted by vote of % to 16 af-
ter some debate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-14
OLD BRUINS plckIAN DEAD.
Capt. J. M. Finn Passes Away in Pen.
sacola, Fla.

News has been received in the city
OF the death of Capt. Jas. M. Finn,
who passed away at his home in Pen
sacola, Fla, Tuesday. He was ma
tive of this city and spent many yeal S
of his life here. He was brother OF
Mrs. Georgia Ulch. The Pensacola
Journal has the following account Cf
his death:
Capt. Jas. M. Finn, known in Pen
sacola and throughout West Florida,
died yesterday morning at 7.30 o'clock,
death coming after an illness covering
period of over year, during which
time he sought health in Canada and
other points, unsuccessfully, though at
times his condition seemed mucn I'M
proved.
Captain Finn was native of
Brunswick, Georgia, but moved to
Pensacola in 1872 and made this city
his home, engaging in the steamboat
business. For many years he was
master of various tugs and steamers
in this port, the last being the tug
Simpson, and he left this vessel to
become one of the deputy harbormae-
ters under Harbormaster Abercrom-
bic. Upon the death of Capt. John
Price he became chief deputy, which
position he held at the time of his
death.
The deceased had reached the age
of SO years and is survived by his
wife, who was formerly Miss Annie
Bowes of New Orleans; one sister,
Mrs. Ulseh of Jacksonville, and two
nieces in this city, Mrs F. ]. Bell and
Miss Lottie Finn. He had other
relatives in Canada and other sec
tons.
Captain Finn was a Mason of higd
rank, being member of Escambia
lodge, No Is, member of the Odd
Fellows and a Confederate Veterans"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-14
STANDARD OIL
IS REORCANIzED
COMPANY INTENDS TO COMPLY
WITH THE LAW AS IN
TERPRETED.

Memphis, July illegal represen.
tatives of the Standard Oil Co., in
Memphis today, organized a sales
company, the stock of which will be
sold to Memphis business men.
This is done, it is said, to avoiC$ le-
gal proceedings, and to comply with
the law as interpreted by the recent
decision of the United States supreme
court, ordering the trust dissolved.
The decision leaves the Standard Oil
a producing corporation and free to
sell its products to sales company
who in turn will dispose of the prod
ucts to the wholesale and jobbng
trade.
Similar companies will be located in
every state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-14
MORNING FIRE CAUSES BIG
LOSS AT FLORIDA CAPITAL
Tallahassee Grocery Company Suffers
$4,000 Loss.

Tallahassee, July 13.-Fire this
morning completely consumed the
large building of the Tallahassee Gro
Gerry company, near the Seaboard de-
pot. The flames were discovered by
Policeman lzlar, on his way to meet
the morning train, who turned in the
alarm. The building was of corrugat-
ed iron and metal roof.
The fire must have been burning for
at least an hour before the alarm was
sounded. The building was total
loss of everything, including the
books. H. F. Gaulding is the princi-
pal owner.
This is the biggest fire this city has
had in twenty years. No statement
concerning the loss has been made.
but 1t will probably run UP to $4,000.
The amount of insurance carried is
not known.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-14
WOMAN TO BE BURIED
WITH FIRST HUSBAND
Chicago Lady Paid Fifteen Thousand
for Vault.

Washington, July 13.-After CON
test of several weeks between tne
chlldren and executors of Mrs. Mary
nj. OWsley on one hand and Frederick
ID. OWsley, of Chicago, the bereaved
husband. the district supreme court
has decided that the body of Mrs.
Owsley should be taken to Detroit.
Mich. where that of her first husband.
William Boeing, is inferred.
Before her death Mrs. Owsley had
paid $4,000 for vault in a Detroit
cemetery and expressed wish that 1t
might be her last resting place. When
she died here her husband had the
body placed in. receiving vault in a
local cemetery. The court contest re-
suited.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-14
TO
START LAUNDRY
WELL EQUIPPED PLANT SOON
TO BE PUT IN
OPERATION.
Laundry Will Not Only Do Hotel Work
But Will Cater to the People of the
City GeneraIIy-Up-to-Da Date Machin-
cry Ordered.
cry Ordered.

Within the next few days Bruns-
wick will have a new steam laundry
ready for work, and it will be one of
the best-equipped plants of the kind
in the state. The laundry is now
practically in runnig order but will not
open for outside business until some
new machinery, which is now on the
way, arrives and is installed.
The new plant will be known as the
oglethorpe Steam Laundry and will be
operated in connection with the hotel.
but will cater to outside as well as
the hotel work. A $500 cuff and col
lar machine is now on the way to
the city, as well as other up-to-date
laundry machinery, which will be
installed as soon as it reaches the
city.
A full crew to operate the laundry
viii arrive in the city in few days
from New York. These people hay,
been employed in a laundry where
the very best work has been done
and they come to Brunswick highly
recommended
Manager Mckenzie of the Ogle-
thorpe, states that he will secure a
display window in the business sec
ton of the city where samples of the
work done at the Oglethorpe laundry
will be exhibited Not only will the
laundry handle collars, cuffs. house
hold articles, etc, but the most deli.
cate laces and such will be laundered.
A delivery wagon has been ordered
and will be here by the time the laun-
dry starts active operation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-14
TWO BROTHERS START FROM
BOSTON ON 1000 MILE WALK

Boston, Mass, July 13.-Jesse H.
Duffum and Warren Fl. Duffum, broth
ers, of Winchester, N. H., started from
this city today on a walk of four
thousand miles across the continent in
the interest of science.
They expect to spend five months
in making the trip, and will conduct
experiments in dieting at the request
of DR.. D. H. Sargent, director OF the
Hemenway Gymnasium of Harvard
university.
The men bear letter from Cover
nor Bass of New Hampshire, to Gov
ernor Johnson of California.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-14
INDEPENDENT TOBACCO
COMPANY GETS DAMAGES

Raleigh, N. G, July 13.-After being
out for twenty-four hours, the jury
in the case of the Ware Kramer To-
bacco Co. VS.. the American Tobacco
Co., charging the latter with DESTROY
ing their cigarette business in Norfolk,
returned verdict in favor of the
Ware Kramer Co. The latter was
awarded damages in the sum of $780,
600 for the injury to their business.
This is said to be the first verdict
for damages under the Sherman anti
trust law.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-14
SCAFFoLDING FELL;
CARPENTER THOMPSON
RECEIVED BROKEN LEG

While at work on a new house yes
terday at the corner of Barlow and
streets. Carpenter Thompson fell
from the second story and received a
broken leg.
1t seems that the carpenter was on
scaffold during some work, when
it gave way, and he fell to the ground,
about twenty-five feet. In the fall his
right leg was broken just above the
ankle. He was removed to the City
Hospital. where he is receiving treat
ment
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-14
ROME VOLUNTEER FIRE
DEPARTMENT COMING
FOR CAMP ON ISLAND

The Rome Volunteer Fire Depart
nent, about eighty strong, will arrive
in the city on July IS for an encamr-
ment of ten days on ST. Simon. Ar
rangements for the coming of the rol-
unteer firemen and their families have
already been completed Many Cf
them have engaged accommo 1ations
at the New Hotel st. Simon.
The Rome people will come down
over the A, B. & A. and will travei
from Atlanta in a special train.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-14
WOMEN AGAIN DEVOUR
REVOLVING COURT TALK
AT CLOSE OF SEE TRIAL

Chicago, July 13.-Closing argu.
ments in the trial of Evelyn Arthur
See, the founder of the absolute
Life cult, were delivered today.
Attorney Cantwell concluded the de.
fense argument before noon, followed
by the federal prosecutor, who de.
manded that See be punished with a
penitentiary sentence.
The courtroom was thronged with
curious women, who heard the revolt.
ing details in connection with the al.
legged abductor's carter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-14

Sent to Macon.-Mrs. Lila Martin
and three little children, who arrived
in Brunswick from Florida Wednes-
day, homeless and penniless, were
yesterday sent to Macon, where the
children will be placed in the orphans
home and employment will be secured
for the mother. While in the city
they were cared for at the Salvation
Army headquarters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-14
TWO KILLED, EIGHT HURT
IN AN AUTO ACCIDENT
AT HENDERsoNvILLE, NJ. c.

Hendersonville, ~ c., July 13.-A
party of merrymakers proceeding in
an automobile to Balfour, N. c., were
precipitated over steep embankment
three miles from here early this morn
ing.
Miss Lena Bowman of Sumter, s. c.,
and Robt. Bettis, Trenton, S. c., were
killed
Other members of the party of eight
people were seriously injured.