davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-13
REVOLVER DUEL
AND ONE MAN HURT
Automobile Show Visitors In New York
Got Into Alteration With Restau-
rant Employers and Guns
Were Drawn To-day.

New York, Jan. l3.A panic ensued
IN MaXims restaurant to-day when a
pistol fight broke out between patrons
and attaches of the restaurant. One
hundred men and women who had gath
cred for the automobile show attempt
ed to make trouble in the restaurant.
As a result of it, one person was wound
ed and the police made four arrests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-13
WINNERS AT BOSTON.
R, S. currier and E. M. Lyon of Barre.
F. G. Nutting of Plainfeld.

Two Barre poultry fancers, r. S. Cur
rier and f. If. Lyon, were successful
exhibitors in the Boston poultry show
this week. Out of eight entries they
won five prize ribbons and special in
the Rose Comb Rhode Island Red class.
The prizes were as follows: 4th cock,
5th cockerel. 80 and 5th hen, 9th pull.
let, 2nd and 4th pen, as a special for
the two best pens in the class. +. G..
Nutting of Plainfeld was another Yer
mont exhibitor and he won 9th cock in
the Buff Rock elnss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-13
EXPLOSION CAUSES DAMAGE.
Nine Buildings Injured and Five Lives
Lost In ConnellsviIle Disaster.

Connellsville, Pa, Jan. l3.-A search
of the ruins of the McCrorey building
where five lost their lives in an ex-
plosion yesterday, was continued this
morning Two of the bodies found have
not been identified The total damage
to-day is estimated at $4,000, and nine
buildings suffered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-13
sues Rutland Street Railway.

Rutland, Jan. a. Another negligence
suit, growing out Of the strike on the
local trolley line developed yesterday
when George Doubleday filed a writ in
Rutland county court which attaches the
property Of the Rutland Railway. Light
q Power company for $1,000. the dam
ages he claimed he suffered when an ice
cart he was driving was struck by a
trolley car IN this city on August D
last. Doubleday asserts that the com
pany was negligent in that the man
in charge Of the car, a strike breaker,
was incompetent. Doubleday was
thrown several feet By the collision.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-13
CELEBRATION ENDS IN A RIOT.
Eighteen Dead As the Result-Paradt
Stopped by Authorities.

Bombay, India, Jan. l3-- Eighteen
are dead as the result of clash be-
tween troops at religious celebration
here to-day, when the authorities
stopped parade 1t was being made
in connection with the festival OF Mo
ho-rum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-13
KNOCKED DOWN BY sLIDERs.
Margaret Walker Was Bruised but Had
No Bones Broken.

Margaret. thes ssix.year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Weston Walker of
Cleveland avenue. had narrow escape
from serious injury last evening by be
ing run into by heavy traverse loaded
with boys who were sliding down Pros
pect street from the Bassett place ami
turned down onto Hooker fat. The
girl was walking in the street and did
not see the sled until it was upon her.
She was knocked down and quite badly
bruised but no bones were broken. To-
day she was unable TO attend school but
it is not thought that anything serious
will develop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-13
DISCUSSING IMPORTANT MEASURE
Theodore Roosevelt and Andrew Car
negie to Speak Before Federation.

New York, Jan. l3.-The national
civic federation to-day discussed uni
form state taxation, the pure food cor
poration regulation and the banking
laws. Late to-day it is expected that
Colonel Roosevelt and Andrew Carnegie
will speak on workmen's compensation
legislation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-13
SONS WERE PAIL BEARERS,
At Funeral of Mrs Adele Dessureau at
st. Monica's Church.

The funeral Of Mrs. Adele Dessureau,
whose death occurred at her home, : 10
Seminary street, Tuesday morning aft
or an illness of two years. was held
from St. Monicas church this morning
at . o'clock. The pastor, Rev. P NJ.
McKenna. ofiiciated at the church and
at the grave The bearers were four
sons OF the deceased. Philip. Theodore.
Henry and Michael, son-in-law. I.
Roux. and a brother, Eieaser Frigon
of st. Genevieve, Cue The burial took
place in the Catholic cemetery on Beck
lev street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-13

Those who passed the examinations
given by the state pharmacy board in
Montpelier on January are; William
G. Sargent Of Brattleboro and Henry
Soldini Of Barre.
A meeting OF the 1910 class Of Spsuld-
ing high school was held az the home Of
Mark Cutler last evening. Plans were
discussed for class Hde, TO be held
some time next week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-13

SOCIAL LIFE WITH LODGES.
Several Organizations Held Exercises
Last Evening.

/ The supreme chief ranger Of the lnde-
pendent Order Of Foresters, Elliot q.
Stevenson of Toronto, gave an address
on the order at the opera house last
evening, before an audience of 500 peo-
pie The meeting was attended by the
/ two courts and the two companion courts
of this city and Montpelier, and besides
many people who were not members OF
/ the order. The supreme chief ranger is
on tour through the country and is
| accompanied by Assistant Supreme Chief
Ranger W. J. Murray and S. w Arm
strong of Richford, the high chief ranger
OF the high court of Vermont and New
Hampshire
Preceding the address by Mr. Steven
son, an enjoyable concert was given by
Bruee's orchestra, and a quintet of male
voices who are of the supreme rangers
party sang several selections. Mayor
James Mutch extended a hearty welcome
to the visitors. and Mr.. Stevenson was
then introduced His talk was confined
10 the work OF the Foresters, its disa
bility benefit, orphans home, the sana
torium at Rainbow lake in the Adiron-
daeks. all of which the Foresters support
for the benefit of its members.
The Foresters now have everything
they want, the speaker said, except a
hospital, and that is surely coming in
the near future. The Foresters were
first started in Newark. n. T.. in 1874.
and the order has now grown to a
membership OF over 230.000 II has paid
out in death benefits about S30,00000o,
and now has a surplus of Sl7,000,000
L II q
dress. the company was invited to the
Foresters' rooms in the Worthen block,
where the remainder of the evening was
passed very enioyably with dancing and
refreshments.
The newly elected officers Of ST. John
court, No. j22. G, O. T., were installed
last evening at a meeting held in the
X. OF c. Aall The installing officer was
Deputy Charles McKenna OF Montpelier,
and the officers installed were as fol
lows: Chief ranger. Patrick Herman;
vice chief ranger Louis Gillette; treas
urer. A. j. Loranger financial secretary.
!. T.. McNulty; corresponding secretary,
J. E. Murphy; sentinels, w w White
and Michael David trustees. p. r. Nc
Nultv. Thomas Carroll and James Ftz-
gerald At the close Of the meeting. re-
freshments were served and informal
speeches and songs were given by differ
ent members OF the court
Edward H. Frye OF Boston. the cele
brated monologist, recited "The Man
from Home in the Nineitia lodge rooms
last evening. before a large number Of
the Pythians and their ladies at the
fourth OF the series of soeisls and enter
tainments which the lodge is holding
this winter. For two hours Mr., Frye de-
lighted his audience. IS well as amazing
them bv his wonderful ability in imper-
sonating the many different characters
and keeping mp the interest unfaggingly
for two solid hours The Man from
Home Is called the dramatic success Of
the century and Mr. FFye's remarkable
work il reoiting il was quite as enjoy
able. considering the magnitude Of his
task as seeing Il presented by a whole
theatrical company Following this en-
tertainment. a buffet lunch was served
in the banquet hall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-13
TWELVE PERSONS DROWNED.
German Steamship Maria Russ wrecke,
OF Norden.

Bremen. Jan. l3-Twelve persons are
reported to have drowned to-day when
the German steamship Maria Russ was
wrecked of Norden.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-13

The regular meeting Of Granite City
lodge. No. 81, l. o. o. L. NJ e.. viii be
held in the X. Of C. hall Friday even
ing. December rs. az 6 O'Clock sharp. In
stallation Of officers. Invited guests
please be at the ball at 5 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-13
WOMAN ON PROBATION.
Pleaded Guilty to Illegal Selling at
Graniteville.

Mrs Rose Pelillo of Graniteville, who
was arrested two weeks ago on the
charge Of selling. following a raid at
her house, appeared before Justice of
the Peace c. y Barber yesterday after
noon and entered a plea OF guilty. The
court imposed sentence II six months
in the county jail and 60 pay costs Of
Sl4.57. At the recommendation Of the
states attorney, the woman. who IS
only Is years Of age, was placed on
probation after paying the amount of
the costs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-13
LONG RUN TO BARRE
Made by Horse Which Got Away From
Driver at Carbarn.

Driver at carbarn
A horse attached to a delivery sleigh
owned BY Ala, meat dealer at Mont
pelier, ran away this forenoon while on
the way to this city. When near the
electric car barn the horse became
frightened by the sleigh Slowing into
the car tracks. The driver jumped out
and tried TO straighten the sleigh around
and the horse pulled away from him
and headed for this city on the deed
run. The horse kept with the sleigh
until il reached Dodges bridge when
the shafts broke. and the sleigh was
then left behind, but the horse CON
timed its run to the city square, where
it stopped and was caught by George l..
Morris and taken TO Page Bros. stable
The driver took the next electric ear
for Barre and found his horse at tho
stable The animal was uniniured and
the sleigh was not badly damaged.
Thursday and Friday arrivals at the
City hotel we're as follows: J. II. Grow,
Hartford. oCnn.; $. H. Armstrong. Rich
ford; G.. o. Mitchell, st. Albans; j. O.
Kimball. G. II. Abell, ". II. Naw, Enos-
burg Falls; George Anderson. Franklin;
I. w. Wright, Burlington; G. B. Finn,
st. Johnsbnry; WI McNultv. Toronto.
Ont; J. Mccormick. Northheld; Ellis
Beson. Potsdam. y. y; A. Robinson.
Boston; A. NJ Bueklin, Canaan, n. H.;
y. l.. Schriver. Boston; j. y. I}eaure-
gard. Springfield. Mass; =. X. Milne.
pen. agt. American Fidelity Co; NJ. s..
Strong. Joseph Morton. Fayston; II. r.
Rom, Ware, Mass; b. o. Foster, Bur
lington, T. W nonohue, Manchester;
H. J. Wright. Syracuse, n. Y; Il. A.
Wylhe, White River Junction.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30

expert. accompanying to traaa In
strSetoa nezrlg SC. eco people - tie
art OF ssIfalag god roads sna k@sg-
GGg then - repair. Tae train sras-
eIed . distance OF nearly l1.saa
Eiles. stepping =; 80 towns weiea
were located ID 2oi eoantiss- TIE
attendance ~ tie vxracas meetings
ragged from = little leas ;haz ice TO
over 300.
The method us.a IN showing he
people the advantages o. good roads
not only afforded Al opportunity for
them 10 secure = practical education
en- the subject o. Highway coastruc-
ton bat was 80 uniqae - 10 form =
source Of real entertainment for
those not directly interested n the
movement
The Southern Railway handled
the train without charge 10 the Cor
eminent or the people IN the belief
that greater prosperity will result
from the construction OF improved
roads IN the South.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30

-. .ogi w.s . vpe ksuuH - Cell
s.ssy Lean wiga . nsla - Cecil
r.oan 1ysnr - ons esd q sAs farz-
Re knsw 1t o1ca tie crop vaass O
tbs sype Of eel and seat IS eaeSk
for tAo price To years later Ne
r.n IN Arkansas case % North Caro-
Isaa 80 see The farm he aaA parraas-
81 an1 before g~stlaw away waa Offer
- more tAaa swto1 shat Ae gaTs for
II ny = nslxebo who h.a known The
f.rrn al his us. ana farne4 o. #osi
similar 10 that Eoend o. shax place
II q an opea secret taat uaaay Of
the biz land deals are oAset OF ihe
soli survey OF the area ia question
Were yna IN the West yoa would lad
men going from county 70 county ap-
pralslng the lands On waieA prospec-
tire loans are 20 Be made Suppose
: lumber company IL about 10 eay .
large tract Of timber land Would
they not get an expert forester 10 tell
them the amount Of pine. oak. ey-
press, etc. on the areag Would you
expect big land company 10 do less
They also want some means OF know
Ing what they are putting their
money into before they purchase AID
what Is true IN case Of n big land
company Is true in the case OF an In
diyidual farmer In Ohio. or Michigan
who wants 10 buy a small farm in
North Carolina. He wants 10 know
what be Ia getting before he buys aud
you do not blame him. This infor-
nation he may CLEAN from 4 soil
map which costs him nothing. per
haps. or a very little, IL anything at
made from moneys that would per
haps go TO building warships. equip
ing navies, dredging rivers, subsidiz-
Ing ships. or a hundred and one 9TH
Ell things that may never be worth
a brownie 10 any farmer anywhere.
Now bear in mind that a correct
classification Is just as necessary TO
a study Of soils as Ii is TO the study
OF any other set OF related facts and
that he who undertakes and carries
nation is due just as much OF our
gratitude as any other systematists
who succeeds in bringing order out
of chaos.
Yes, so far as We know a chemical
analysis is made of every soil type OF
any Importance mapped IN the United
States. And this analysis means
something, too. To illustrate. IL the
analysis OF one of my soils showed a
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30

great assSsse<y Q. sAasssA....'
sxpsss a. sFesitassaa = So =
20 gsso Ee Eo@4 r@sssss :. sa's
saossa . great lax g 49,. -
exrS<s a. aarslsaskoz a.
xisc &c gc<o4 Fee@gss. =.
tAeosy scTTssposss - a. as
zsasaI fassa a. 80 s.A-.-
~ scii sAowS3 : eaxss 81
phosphate as9 pcssss ssat
FcanIts fFo= ssy 49, as, :. s'as
sleEsezks Because sAesss "a,
usay - aceke<z - &sS za...r... -
The Giansa Dat. g tAAsss
are II The SOL Gas sassss .-.s
os1 ey : AsxFAl $50 - -.
green r2aasFs eo@ b..ez q, $50
preparation ssa sn-oz -
The chemical aaAlgsaa -. -
whether the slSueasa a.s -. "a
our soii Ena tAls l. ~Aas ,es -,
know. II they ale pe~~~s. =
set thea cut: IL iAer 40 e.
you must supply thea
You are en,lrvly coyrus- ~
Carolina has spcn,. u Go
wfih the United States 49,.
Soils. Thousands o; cellars &, .
surveys in The State Yaa "a. III
have added that AJabzzz -
Iowa. Illinois. and ! n4=a ~. h. Il.
er States have speai sa4 a-e -
ing more than Nog;A Cars. -, -,
are likely 20 speut aaa ere s....s-
more than North Caraaas s.s i.
likely 10 spend more Ia fz- ,...,.
until a good soil map e. s.s s..,
State is completed.
You viii and also. on sas~se-
ton. that the best talsz. a. v-. :.
the best motive Is behind sAEs -.
ment in the different state sss =.
must conclude tina; either ,z~s. -.
are everywhere deceived a. "a. =.
idea is good and the morcme., 50.
thy.
At one time this soil surfer -
ness was looked upon in sone slAs-.
as a political scheme 10 inaaeacs 81
cal politcis. but this narroa yisx =,
long since given place 20 the ais.
polling necessity of the work q, =,
only foundation on wkleh 10 eras
correct knowledge OF the agrlfs-
ture of this country.
We felt that the time had pzsss.
when men would ask. "Wha, are ssa
surveys WORTH" and that sc ws-s
now urging each other TO atllife a..
put into practice the soil survtyt
work. J. L. BURGESS.
y. G. Department OF Agriculture.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30
South Dakota Wife Must Pay ALI
mOny.

4 husband sued for divorce In
South Dakota Is entitled &c aIimony
and support under certain conditions.
according TO a decision OF the Su-
preme Court handed down In that
State recently.
The husband during the trial claim
ed he was entitled to aiimony from
his wife. The Supreme Court handed
down the following decision:
"A separate and equitable action
as the suit OF husband against his
wife will lie TO compel the wife TO
support and maintain the husband
when amply able TO do so, and when
she has not been deserted or aban-
doned by the husband, when he, be-
cause of age and infirmities is I'M
able to gain his own livelihood"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30
MUSTN'T PREACH FOR MONEY.
Primitive Baptist Preacher Must An
swer Charge of Accepting Money
for Services.


swer Charge of Accepting Money
for Services.
The Fishers River Primitive Bap-
fist Association was in session in
Surry County few days ago and of
its proceedings the Mt. Airy News
says:
THE most important business Of
the sessions was that of the question
sent up by another association asking
if this association endorses the doc
trine and practice of Elder James D.
Draughn. 1t seems that some Of the
Primitive Baptist churches are under
the impression that Mr.. Draughn is
too much of progressive" as some
have expressed it, in his preaching.
They charge that he breaches doc
trine too much like that preached by
other denominations. Just what the
charges are we are not informed suf-
ficiently we'll to under take to give
them, but 1t is all question of what
the Primitive Baptist people believe
and what they hold is lawful in the
way Of "a minister taking money for
his services. 1t seems that Mr..
Draughn has often gone to churches
in other States, and being a man of
no small ability he breaches the COS
pei in a way that the people pay him,
and report says he gets as much
money for his services as is common
for the people to pay ministers of
other churches. The Primitive Bap-
fist people have always stood out
firmly against making merchandise
of the gospel and they denounce any
thing like salary such as is COM
mon for ministers to receive in many
of the churches of other denomina-
| tions.
''The Association decided after a
lengthy discussion that it was not a
question for that body to settle, but
referred the whole matter to Mr..
Draughn's home church, Dover, near
White Plains. The churches are ex-
pected to send delegates, who will
meet with Dover Church and hear
and decide finally any charges that
may be brought against Mr.. Draughn
The time for this melting will be ap-
pointed later"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30
METHODIST CONFERENCE ENDS.
Rev. s. N. Booth Charged With Mis-
appropriating Funds on the Cho-
wan Circuit is Expelled.

The Seventy-sixth Annual North
Carolina Conference of the M. E.
Church, South, came to a close at
Kinston Monday after a successful
meeting covering five days. The next
meeting will be held in Hay Street
Church at Fayetteville.
Four preachers were admitted
namely: R. e. L. Edwards and R.
e. Pittman, from the New Bern Dis
trict: N. B. Stricklin, from the Raj
eigh District, and r. H. Hasty, from
the Rockingham District
Mr.. Plyler's Report.
NJ. r. Plyler, read the following
statement to the Conference pursuant
to the order Of this Conference at its
last session In Elizabeth City:
'The committee appointed by me
to investigate complaints L. N. Booth
find Rev. L. N. Booth, preacher-in-
charge of the Chowan Circuit in 1910
Incorporated Conference funds
and left the State about one year ago.
Since that time nothing has been
heard of him. save two letters writ
ten from Newark, n. J., in which he
admitted using the money but with
the expectation Of returning the
same"
Mr.. Plyler then made the motion
that the name of L. N. Booth be
stricken from the roll of the Confer
ence on account OF the statements
made in the paper just read. The
name of Mr.. Booth was then strick-
en- from the roll.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30
The Southern's Road Improvement
Train.

Washington, d. c.. Nov. U.s.
That the good roads movement was
given most effectuai impetus by the
Southern Railways Road Improve
ment Train" which made a sweeping
tour through Alabama, Mississippi,
Tennessee, North Carolina, Virginia,
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida
between May 1st and October 27th,
is indicated in figures summarizing
results Of the campaign just made
public. In the period of six months
during which time from one to three
demonstrations were given daily, the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30

Carolina postmasters have been az
rounced: Falcon. Cumberland Coun-
~. Perry ]. Israel vice @. +. Taylor.
resigned: Osmand. CasTeu County.
Miles 3. Smith vice J. b. Hndgtns. re-
signed: Qaeen. Montgomery County.
ArIIndo L. Hill vice o. L. Reynolds.
resigned: yolga. Buncombe County
Robert r. Riddle vice J. r. pike. re-
signed.
Levi VI. Scott, the father OF the
Greensboro bar" and the Oldest Law
yer In active practice in North Car
oiina. and oldest Odd Fellow in the
State. died In Greensboro Tuesday
night from the effects OF fall re-
ceized Saturday morning last He
was admitted to the bar in 1851, and
had he lived until next June would
have beea eighty-hve years old
]. Frank Martin. a young man
about 80 years OF age. OF Rocking
ham County, who was travelling for
the r. P. Richardson Tobacco Co.
/ Reidsville, was shot and killed in a
hotel in Memphis Saturday BY f. l.
Nonemacher OF that city. Mrs. None
macher barely escaped being shot by
+ the enraged husband. Nonemachel
/ has since been indicted by the coun
/ ~ grand jury on the charge OF frs
degree murder, but was liberated or
/ bail by the city police court.
! The body Of Thos. Lee Everhart
! OF Thomasville, was found on the ar
ternoon of November 27th by seyera
/ boys who were rabbit hunting. He
( had been missing since Saturday anc
/ a large possee of citizen had beer
/ searching for him. Foul play Is sus
/ pected, as he was found lying witt
/ his face downward, and a hole from
the back of his head through to hi:
| face; he also was known to have hac
$3.50 when he left home, and NJ
money was found on his person.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30
"The Methodist endorses Milan.

The Methodist has never taken any stock
in, or pinned its faith to. patent medicines.
est order. Revenue for no real benefit has
been the policy of the promoters of these
"cure ais" There has been introduced in
Danville recently medicine that. If the tes-
timony of some our best citizens can be &C
credited, has real merit. II is known as the
Milan cure.
The effect of this medicine upon some of
those who have been induced to try it has
been marvellous as restorer of health. The
company who manufactures this remedy
rnse ha az tIse, ~ I'm p;sh ss y sa
moral standing in Danviile. We feel that In
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30
Clergy and Religious
Press Endorse

The following ministers of the used MILAN with
benec al results and believe to be valuable remedy author
ize the publication of their endorsement:
Cleveland Church Epiphany Danvile Va
Mcar Church. II, Va
w. of Va Conference
M E. Church South, Norfolk Va
Nathan Roanoke
Rev. Doutht Wahaa c. State Evangelist for Wesleyan e
dist Conference of N. c.
Rev. c. Holland Pastor Baptist Church. Danvile Va
Rev. H. D. Guarrant, Methodist Minister Danvile Va
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30

placing the advertisement Of this medicine
before our readers we are rendering sef-
vice that viii prove blessing 70 suffering
humanity.
This commentator is written without Zee
or reward upon the testimony CT those who
have been benefited by the use q ths
MILAN remedy.
The Baptist" endorses Milan
Milan il the name of great uedscins
now being manufactured in Dznyhle. sno
from the testimonials of some Of our otst
citizens we can safely recommend II 70 O..
friends who are suffering with any o. U.
diseases 1t proposes TO cure. The men g
the head Of the company mauufscEFIs
this medicine can be relied on--Rey- j. K
Hicks, In the Baptist Union -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30

Two bears were captured near
LinvflIe Falls, last week. by Ar.
Mitchell BurIeson and his boys who
live In that section. They were said
TO be the latest seen in years.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-30

Daniel Wise. a prominent farmer
OF Salem, Rowan County. waa found
dead near his home q few days ago.
supposedly Of heart disease. He gas
ffty-six years old and leaves fam
lily.