davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-03
NEaBs GOE1E HELP. :
Awfcl Treatment Of Cosoaea Girl
by Fiend.

The Coiun bia Record says small
negro girl, who Is twelve years OF
age, lies In a critical condition al
the hospital Of Dr.. w. c. Rhodes
corner OF Washington and Park St.
Her left leg is shattered from the
knee to the ankle as the result OF q
load OF shot fred, so she says. by g
negro boy, Elijah WQliams.
The shooting occurred at the
spigner place about eight miles dis.
.tant from the city, on Friday. Ae.
cording to her version OF the affair
she was shot because she refused te
obey the. boz, whom she met II q
dense wood as she and female rela'
tive were returning home from
neishboT'a
She Bays after he had shot her be
directed hts demands toward the
other git, who through feaT Of the
consequences 60 forcefully 1llustra,'
ed before hel eyes. yielded. The CIR
tells startling story, but her ac'
count OF the shooting and the othe,
crime was related IN cohesant man
neF. she repeats the story every
nov and then to the attendant al
the hospital. '.''''5 ~. 49,.
y The jail record OF prisoners does
no chow that "Blijah Williams" hat
beea arrested. It Was reported seV'
eral Days ago that an arrest had beer
made. but II such was the case the
boy gave the constable name 9th
or than the one BY which he wat
known In the neishborhood. Such &
fend as Williams should be introdue.
ca to come hemp as quickly as posi-
bic,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-03
Was Playing WITH Gua.

Having just returned from hunt
aud while pointing the gun at each
other in a playful manner. the eur
in the hands. q Alex Donahoo was &C
cidentally discharged and o. B
Lynch was instantly killed. The en-.
tire load took effect In the top Of biz
head. which vas literally blown off
Both boys are about II years of age
and SONS Of well known and prosper
GUS farmers. The accident occurred
Just oyer the North Carolina line
and the coroner of Polk County hello
an inquest
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-03
TOLL OF THE MODS
FIFTY SEVEN PEOPLE WERE
LYNCHED THE YEAR PAST.
Florida, Georgia, Alabama. Arkansas
and Texas Led Ii, This Class Of VI

olent Deaths.
Only. 81 lynchirgs we're recorded
In the United States in 1910, q much
smaller number than In almost any
previous year In the last 16. In 1908
the total was 70 and in 1903 1t was
los. All but f1ve Of the 81 cases Of
lynching In 1910 we're Of negroes
ind ten OF these cases we're those In
which the charge against the victim
was assault on white women or girls
In IL of the remainlng number the
charge was attempted criminal as
I,ault. In the FIVE cases Of white
men. four were for murder and the
tother for aiding and abetting In O
|iTall delivery Several of the cases
Ia which negroes we're lynehed were
based upon the murder, or alleged
murder OF white women In which the
question OF assault Is implied. & -
AS Ii previous J'earssneariy ali'the
iynchinss were fin Southern states
Florida and Georgia having, ten each,
Alabama and Arkansaa eight each,
Texas elk. The only lynchins In the
North occurred III Ohio. the victim
being Carl Etherington, and agent OF
the Ohio An.i-saloon league, who
met death 1T the kands or o mob IN
Nsvarh following ais Imprisonment
IN jail on o charge OF having murder.
ca q ea1oonkeeper while making 0
raid on an alleged blind tisor. Ono
man has been convicted of having
participated In thin lynching and givtn
q 20 years prison sentence.
Following Is the record for 1915
by states: Alabama. eight negroes;
Arkansas, eight negroes; Florida
eight negroes and two whites: Geor.
gia, ten negroes; Louisiana, one
white man; Mississippi. Ave negroes;
Missouri, three negroes; North Caro-
lima, one negro; Ohio, one white
man; Oklahoma one negro; South
Carolina, one negro; Tennessee, two
negroes; Texas, four negroes and
two whites. 40 = ~ ~ i....-- y :
OF the Eve whites lynched, two
we're Italians. who were .lynehed In
Florida. They were charged with
murder and with melting the isiota
during tho strike Of cigarmakers in
Tampa. Another OF the white viltiw's
was q Mexicant who was shot and
burned at the stake near tho Texas
border Sfollowing Ibis confessions that
he had murdered white woman. OF
the SO negro victims, two were wo-
mon. - a. y :
In many OF the casea the lynchings
followed the arrest or conviction 81
the Yictime on the charges made
against them. In other cases the
victime met desth while endeavoring
to escape from pursuing posses. In
two. cases the negro gictims were
lynched BY mohs composed ofsraem-
:beru OF their own race. In almost
every case the victim was iapmmar!lJ
hanged or shot without burning al
the staka, Egeh as accompanied these
acts OF summary vengeance in for.
mer years. ri.,.s q
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-03
PRnACHEB ACTS AS FLAGaiAX.
Grabs Handkerchief aAa Wnss
Trata Of Wreck.

The moment he emerged from the
DAY coach where he was riding at
MASCOT. Tenn. Late FRIDAY after
noon. rev: ia Baylor pastor of the
State Street Methodist Church.
South, Of Bristol. and formerly OF
Chattanooga. instantly sra1.ed q
handkerchief and ran o half mile up
the track to flag any other trains
that might be coming. Mr.. Baylor,
who is one Of the most prominent
ministers In the Holstcn conference,
was rorwerly locomotive engineer
and this was his first impulse. He
was injured in passenger. wreck
some years ago while rallroadine
and before entering the ministry.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-03
Dynamite Explosion.

An explosion of dynamite at the
engine house OF No. 13 mine of the
Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad
company, near Easley. Ala, Friday
afternoon killed Joe Osvell, engi-
neer, and VIII Hunter, fireman, and
an unknown negro. A second ne
gro was badly injured. The negro
killed had brought some. frozen dyna-
mite from the mine tunnel to thaw
Il out in the engine house.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-03
Cleaned Cp Family.
Have Been Arraigned.

At Baltimore, Nd, as a climax to
series of bitter quarrels between
Wm. G. Strickles aud his wife, Ms
former Friday shot and killed the
latter and his 19-year-oM stepdaoghs-
cr, Eula Kile. Strickles, who was
employed as fireman at power
house, then fred bullet into his
own tennIe ..,l
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-03
Beats OF Negro,

At Chicago Miss Ellen X Miller
stron, a ninetesn-year-old girl. re-
sisted q nego who attacked her last
evening in North Fiftieth ava1ue.
After q struggle In which the young
woman returned the negro's blows.
scratching and kicking him. be
knocked heY down. ran through an
alley end escaped.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-03
Hlgh Living ut Low Cost

The Newoerry Observer says: Mr..
3. F. Mills butchered two hogs on
Thursday that weighed $40 and $40
pounds. They were tho Poland China
breed and wero 1S months old. He
raised them from pise. and they did
not cost him half as much as II he
had bousgs them from Tennessee
The solution of the high cost OF liv.
Ing Is that farmers raise their own
hog and hominy, and enough besides
to sell to their nelghbors, the town
people. More and more OF them are
doing this vesr hv year.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-03
Chewed Up Money.

After vain search for a wallet
containing sl2s. which he had been
carrying in HIS hip pocket. Frank
Hoover. q butcher Of ~Bellevista, Pa.
decIced as forlorn hope to staught-
era hog with which had been woA.
ling before missing, the money. In
side slre. stomach OF. the a4lmar he
discovered his, roll. Of bills. ctfewed
into mass with the leather OF the
wallet.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-03
Find Body OF Baby.

While searching for the body Of
Cornelius Corbett. who was drown
ed In an heroic attempt to save tho
life OF young woman who had fall
len from "a ferry boat crossing the
yChattahoochee. River searchers
found the Body OF q baby The body
was lying tn a shallow pool Of water
and was weighted down.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-03
CHEAP COTTON GOODS
iiAKEs THE SITUATION UNsAT.
,IsFACToRY TO THE MILLS.
Menufactuers Claic Tint With Price
Of Cotton so Htgh Goods Can Not
be Made Probably.

ri ID - 80
"A NewstY FORK dispatch says the
year closed with the cotton goode
market steady but quiet. Prices ap.
pear to be firm, but they offer mills
mo margin,:for profit on many Of the
staples, while cotton rules high. In
manufacturing circles curtailment Of
production Is being urged and In
mercantile houses It Is felt that pro-
|dnction is running ahead Of demand
for the time being. & }zt.,sg -.ss5i
The volume OF export trade with
China In the last weeks Of the yeaz
reached at least 10000 bales and
the market Is firm on o basis Of. 6 Ia
cents for 9our-yard Sc by SOS. The
demand for singhams and fancy
wash fabrics : or sheer construction
hoIda GOOD q y .'s!'
Z Staple prints 'haveAsold well and
are being delivered ;fffvsly ssasT the
spring trade; B Bleaphaasa sAass1ngp are
held urn. on o basis ofss cents for
,fruit-os-the-ioom; but the demand Is
of q hand.to!inouth character: "
|. Colored ceottons have. been sold
fairly veil ON the low grades. but
mill agents complain OF q taos OF
profit at present prices.
The demand for plain constructions
of fine cloths Is. lighter and IN fancy
goods, silks and cottons sell rather
better than other lines.
} Th Gotten yarn market contin-
ues quiet with values held fairly
steady OF the 175,00O pieces OF
print cloths sold IN the last week
of the year at Fall River about 75.-
900 consisted OF 27 in Sc by 52s for
substitute count print.
The mills in that city are carrying
comparatively. small stocks and are
discussing tie need Of curtailment
when January contracts begin to ex-
pire.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-03
TOLL OF AIR 4 |||| SaIPS !
WHAT THE SCIENCE OF AVA
a.. T1cN has COST IN LIVES.
Every Country Represented In she
List Of Those Who Died In Efforts
to. Advance the Science.

~
to Advance the Science. s..
They have nulled the aviation bal
anee sheet the season just end
ed. One side Is bordered with gold.
tsixty-nine heroes of the air have
won medals and thousands Of dol
lars in, cash. The other: eide is pip
ed with black. Twenty-nine have
paid the final price of the hero busi-
ness. 81. t' *, (, .f5. .5
On the wide-saretched wigs Of mot
or-pushed, man-built birds, intrepid
flyers have hung the. gay emblem Of
achievement 1900 feet up In cloud
land. Others, reaching out; for the
stars, have ridden aloft to the music
Of waving kerchiefs and to q fate
which ass the foneral wreath for it's
aaaiity: W., IS .<:. X
Exerywhete there has been strig::
ling succeeding and striving and dy-
! sas. until the side OF; the aviation
sheet which isfpiped with black bears
thesa nance: - - I -; 81
Lefebose, Ferber. Bossi. Hauvetti-
Micheiin, Robs;j speyer, Haas. Rolls,
Daniel Kinet. Nicholas Knet,; Mas
dydk,. Poillot. Madiot. saghitti. John
stone. Fernandez, Delasranse, LIE
Blon. Josely,A waehter, Plochwan,
Matiewltch; Waldern, Pasca. vivaldi,
Won Pitter. Hamilton. Chavtz, Blan-
ehard, Nente. g, fs:.siysE 80 ,". :. 8,
Every country has offered it's man
some two or three; you may tell BY
the namea. Some have died leaving
word or two an maybe a figure IN
the record by which they may beere-
membered when the list has grown
larger. Some have died as from .
tum BILE from, housetop-a mean
taking OF when you consider that
the setting -is bounded only BY track
less spece. ..'s - -.
Chavez died thu8-near the earth,
after be had marched over the Alps.
And some have died with department
orders signed and countersigned
thrust In their belts. as men who
serve the guns cor skirmish fathoms
|deep under the sea In steel bottles
caltad submarines have done before
I!noH. r: Sls rs r ~: l5sla ;
2 Fifteen months ago the season for
flying and dying as double attrac-
ton had its ,sorma! introduction at
;Rhefms;. The ancient city of iths.plaIns
where the kingst of France were wont
to go to ft themselves With crowns.
The affair Of. Rheims was called q
meet. word taken frcm the vocah-
ualry Of the foxhunt and bicycle
riding. ~ IL ~ ~: i;..1..a7E
In territory the list Is both broad
and long. Meets. with their cash
prizes and their life prizes. became
popular. IN the two lists to which
the names ea .ayiators- may be added,
the average Is one deed TO every
three living. The srestost amount Of
money, any aviator has won. the fg-
ufes being taken from his published
aerounts. Is $50. .ooo. Paulhan got
that. tGniy Is have won moro than
80, ,000..' -, = +s., o o
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-03
Snuggle Chinese

SiSteen Cinnamon. concealed In a
box car, were arrested at isleta. Tex.
this week. and two Americans,
charged with attempting to smuggle
them into the United States, were al
$50 taken into custody The car had
been lined around tho sides with bal
ed hay, leaving space in the center
Of tha car in which the foreigners
were c0nreaird
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-03
Kills SunII Child.

" At Bristol. Tenn, Mathew Tlna.
aged years, was fatally shot Friday
night by Robert Hill. an old >mass.
whom he had been persistently teas-
ing. The bali lodged near the ohilds8
heart and he died Saturday. Ellg
vao arrested. Is RE 5S - : g
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-03

Ia addition 10 the Nov se=vfeo an
asa1noea By. the Southern. tho an.
aauncesnent now comets from Hs. ~.
=. Craig. General PtatRenges Asarl
OK sheSsAtlantic Goas& Line. thsa tA1s
0aase lEaea has completed arrange.
saente :s6r putting on double aat
senger@ervice bot Ew cen Nev Tos1
leaG Augusta, tho nsy service q hs>
eense effective Ssnbsary 8. ana bo
<uantinaea through thsl Sinter saanoa:
2ar. Craig sayH shfS ssrrica an6
~aanipnent vsl, 10 tAe best tho fHaa
aas ever Operated Bor trasSs 60
, r9kichS 1t particularly catess An
Important feature OF the 'scheaasc
:asrangement, which Is o factsp 20
tho handling. OF :wintf fpr travel. ID the
reduction In time corhsuned in DssN
lng the trip By an h1pur and q haie
Fhe schedules are ash follows:
Leave New York CSIky at 1o:ie .
;u.. arrive IN AugnstaMls: Is q. m. ehs
following day. .Thess|s train. return
,aae. leaves Augusta Eat5 2:S0 .. M:'
arriving in New YorGas arl:5o p. u
iabseryation cars, and broiier servtS
WITH ts operated on this schedule
The<second daily 's5Ssarvioe, which Il
"a fast train. leaves New York, at 8 ::3a
2. En-, arriving In Augusta at 3:1e
p. m. Returning. lei Haves Augusta 8
: ~ ~ lEGSrr vnrb T{fy
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-03
s 9 ss''sy s!ss sy51is'as'G !; IS 4as Z TOWN N
PLACED ON WHEELS AND HAUL.
sED ACROSS PRAIRIE.
with Bank Open, Meals Served In
Hotel ana Clerks Working IN
Colrtronse. ;55.s

I.amro, +, s.. D.. has been put on
wheels and moved to Winner. where.
as the result OF a bitter. county seat
war and agreement between the two
towns, 1t has consolidated with Win7
ner. ana as; ;a town ceased wholly to
exist. s55 ss3 .:5:. 8 ! g.; 8.
Large store buildings With their
valuable contents we're moved intact:
IBankg, With their cash In the vaults.
were put ON |; wheels and made the
trip across the prairie while the
clerks continued to. work and money
was received and paid out OF Gus
lttomers. M Z +. Il ),
without disturbing the officials the
county court house was hitched to
twso,. 70. Of the largest traction engines
lever built. and Il: was dragged fs'cm
Latmo tc Winner. whers It vas plac-
! ed On q Foundation peyiously prepFT-
+ ed Tor It. The 'Earmo hotel, drawn
| by. "a teams tof horses. made the trip
without SO much as ceasing business
single 'heal q :s.l -. ,:,., s .5:,a:y
e The court honss,, o bic two seory
frame building, was 'the frst TO be
moved, since tt was necessary that
|: the big house be put In place before
smaller hcnses blocked the way. The
big traction engines were Etched to
It. and acrosa the prairie It went, ehe
big engines buflng aad anortins like
Mogul locomotives: E'sS distance vas
thres >EkIles, and this uaa covered in
Just tWo hours: So evenly was the
I'.iob" carried on that clerks. writing
az thelr. desks were undisturbed.
After the court house ard jail were
moved residences went over IN reg
ular docks. When nlghtfell overlook
house which Was sAing moved the
structure was left BY; the roadside
for the night and thesssmily nneupi.
| ed 1t is usual. .i Y. 4;
Then the movers began on tho
business houses, and store after store
was & taken to Winner without
being interfereA With. Banke were
removed without the money be.ar
locked up, and deposits wcre reca4v-
ed and checks paid without a halt
sThc big schpol house was eaken
rover. for the day. cnIy half a day be-
| ing lost BY Me students. Although
s,thsFmen In eharise Of the engines
uttered sto, lake ! hos sShess: chill
irens ant dial; the iantnoritfes aid not
care! tossisk thscollapse of. tbs build
ing when 1t was occupied BY so many
children. '.55 .s..f. -. ~
18th hea Cost eofs ssm6vvtng varied ;afrcm
|ss5o for dwelling Is ss8s for a
|stors filed With goods. It cost near
IL $1,000 TO- take the court house
to- the new ,sowr and put 1t In the
position 1t nov occupies. " . .
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-03
Cold Wave Coming.

The weather bureau at Columbia
reports that sudden change for
colder weather Ia to be expected.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-03
Gas ea ef ais casse, Roaring |saaaee,
stagls Rssu ef { Tl'errafs
IN RANKS OF THE I Grew
;o Big Beast Was Being lroushs
from Hls Lair 70 be All Rae Part Part
sssz::.s aaAerican Menagerie pen he
aaa Flna,ly Y. sanEa Jun Into
$ 4 ase sen.

!
:ana,,n hisslair IN hIdia to New Aor
,.,a made a 4 Sniartio a menaeerA. 4
:aarth 81 the thrilling eSperAne
s55aaee,t crew; rs { OF ( 8 German sreisH st
ssn. ths Bsrkenfals, commasd sds
-0aetain Eedrrich, which reac3 81
So afSs j l;SSutta ! q, !. few as
5sI;'s - N :ysas ~ ,v7htfa ths yesssf Ral
:ss,ys, sns ;Ba,,n,,5 s., 5u,,d II that the sfod
~, ~ srfar,c.,ts B Winds aInoss E
.Sr.,s:,,, 80 - |, rsh sfbo}st be- sdlgn,faea as Az
sssr,at, SIn,f,cik,;as fhe 1stesrnaer ;fte&8
An - tThIs y;poli,ns frighsstsa
apss,,st, aats sesmai ;.of the icA @
ss:sg s a,sslsS ,,a q, 8 FORMER 4 erhib,EI
,alerar e, ~ throwing e, ,,lll, Ms BODY Eab
.sa,a. vosa;dssn bssr,a r, which held Nlh
!; !; ;;;.,sssttvtty q The : : fnterludes l3F
!. .,s;sissrca vaa ,,u, devoted to1roariAa[
j, ;,,,gy,,z,sa ~ 81 AXE chs ,stouteat hea,E3k A
a Sgy,o ,inn, d,d n,nt like Il, heB1b
~, ;;,,,,,,,,,,,ud =, 4 I'm MS tell landing Ea
ls,,,.,a 3 thia minute and on his tssh
.ss-rt .,: [ ana with 1, I;s: :sraenlartt ab
;ss,..s-s ;ss,.,,- an Ana 5h,a,,,yad6 -, out }dp
$500 s - ta!Sss,t ant and see 1j|sl|ft
,sssa.,,h,. - was ~ Lion I mad |k|k
80, : :, .rort ~ : ana 8 s nnaheaa @ds
,,sa,sn - an :. ana then started to exiEs
3,'ssIIt vals 3ust as night waa: y; al {a3
q, Give IL away to day and objeE{y
asone ,,,a too distinct. An Eas ah
ssSilcr was u, spied splicing a ~
'haaore he could S,sstr the lios als
IA, -, az 4 rim M tearing him t3 pi
1rseatla smust have bean insts tan
q .Sii,,Fn ,,i2, Il, an. while the l4 q
.ss,se,n !. .into tne face OF th de;
.ss-o,, 5 op s.aa:mlau. sav him Ehd
5 Srrha arat second ,.e,, and thi I5 Of
ts,s, % their roou,s l;t,s, and proI lrinl
;T;ItS,alyera sought out the bekt, s.
;Gsg getting q deck above I'm lin
Interest OF safety. Three: s4ots !,
,T,sad II, which = ala little dshage
A SssSnae r. tie, ,tsln.;$; I Z, crowd ssa all be d
~, ~. ssa 3, tha:
asua5 Z, were ", ia nervous EEhsts
.gs,,,;,,t 1giIa ,fhen the offsssr, ,r /,
! .s.ss enc, s,igsr,,ne Snd re,oadHa. is.,.
.ssy,lsis 3 aas,na ,r,.t3cars:,,aa Near,
s,e,, ;th 3 qna,l,ada ~ H. ons tsi{
-, 49,, neaa ! aitt - Is. hallv .th,ov,ns.
-. Ma s., nas.s when he rs,,ed )
.ssr,s fs : srj.,,,n, !. snIr, : III secs sec,
sss,sssinise ;s:s m ) his. ! 'fee. .theFdnimai
3r9,s Fe,.n,rtl, of the 5asas stumbled.
,,,,r,y1 :rnlIe,as in-sh,, soin;pDpera. supaa
aaa saes .ovs:d ::1she doas se5.;,v
80 al; ;anrs hsd Iretu 81 turpesa. e
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-03
DOUBLE DAlnlIY TRArE.
InpEOvs Sss7IviGa.

sszsss As,asto ooa,s naaa Raavas
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-02
Ouslnsss Men and Agitation

pm Of about 1900 business men
Of the uni'ed States shows that
fully ninety per ceHt Of then, demand
an end OF political agitation They
want thinis left Just as they are. In
order that business may prosper.
Which prompts the Chicago Tri
bune 10 ask whether tn. eagle or
the ostrich l. cur natiofal embl IN
Can our business men. by hiding
their heads In IN. sand. avert the
consequences that world he sur. to
follow II things ~rre allowed much
longer to take their coursc7
It's time for the busircss men Of
tn. United States to alixe that
this aTiiaticn which they so depre.
cat. viii not stop The people real.
lac tina, they are confronted with the
alternative of allowing fs'ncss to
dominate tn" good government. o,
else q regulating busire.s In the In.
ter"st Of the people.
Many lsaiinx business men a'ixe
this. Mere should do 10. II the busi.
ness men. Instead Of foeii.hiy bury.
Ing their heads In the sard. and ask.
ins 10 b. let aiore. vii! si,e tn ben.
eft Of their experience 10 the efforts
TO sslse the problems Of government
regulation. then the pr-scnt bus!ncss
uncertainty vii soon b. esdcd. and.
as hss been found 70 be The case in
wisconsin. bcth b, sIafss 81 tAe Pro
pie vii be benefited
tniess fher. II "agitaatos'' the
grip of Wall street - the tinted
States ~'ll become evve uore reienf.
lesa Tn. people rsaiise thb. snA
are determined upoa ''asst.tiea" =
much the lesser cf swo evils. WIN
basinsss men therefore frolishiy op.
ppse th-mselvs 10 the ~iii Of the
people. o. viil they assist the 40
~ - fornrIats laws sndss vhich
psospsstty nay csas. sel y bssinsss
~ sely. ~ = sii ~ bssSasi-Px
49, keo1ss.
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-02

grace. The Ease with which he exc
cut,s the most difficult f.a's Is one
Il the chief a;ira, ,lous OF his exh!bi-
ton. He has complete change OF
program and ~ardrob. each evening
and IN. latter is a recitation OF
the costumers art
Manager Behymer Is deserving OF a
great deal of credit fer the high
class exhibitions that have been
given q, the rink this season. Tn.
floor Is In FIN. condition. having re-
Gently undergone the "scraping pro-
cess and Is SO smooth that some
OF the local artists have had narrow
escapes from making a huse dent In
tn. floor. The visiting ska'orial ar
list says IN. rink floor IL ou. Of the
best he has run scross Ia his tray.
els. lie viii give his final exhibit
ton tonight.
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-02

and you won't find many eve In the
large cities that carry n more elesan,
stock
Charles Tuxgle writes to send hi,
Tribune TO Cof.eTsille. KAN. where he
is at present l., ated
The Fortrixhty Club will meet thi,
afternoon At the home OF Mis- Clara
Hill on CimArron avenue.
Martin Dou.her,y will sing At the
Elks' memorial ser Ice In Burline
ton. VI, tomorrow Afternoon
Mss Dodos, OF attic. Wash. who
has been the guest Of Mrs. John Nc.
Culiouxh. returned home this week
The Baptist ladirs will serve sup
per In the Woodruff block. Saturday
December ID. from $50 to $50 onl,
Is cents
The sybiec, OF tho mcrainr sermon
a, the Reform d Presbyterian church
viii b. Present Conditions In China.
following up Rey. Z. A. Crooks dis
course OF last sun lay
Mrs r. J Mcrrk. ct Florence. a.
companied by her two children. spent
Thanksgirirg Gay ~ this city. the
gues, q Mrs Mcir.A sister. Mrs. j.
w'inf ED wnscn.
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-02
Msphs~ u zsss.sn Pike.

Samuel =. Pike. nephew Of Zebu-
lon Pike, the noted discoyerer Of
Pike'x Pack, came to La Junta last
Tuesday from his home In Mulberry.
Kan. and will be the guest through
the winter Of his daughter. Mrs. VIII
Carrolt0n, at 10i RAton avenue.
Mr. Pike Is a civil war veteran.
and Is one Of six brothers, ali OF
whom enlisted early In the war and
ali OF whom served until It's close
without serious injury.