davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-24
Prisoner Will Marry

Buffalo. N. Y., June 23-Edward Val entne Lee, who is under arrest charged with the theft of s46,00o from the pay masters safe while serving as clerk on the oattleship Georgia at Havana last February. secured a license today from the Buffalo marriage bureau clerk to marry Miss Audrey F. Kelsey of Wash ington, D. c. A deputy United States marshal accompanied Lee to the clerk s office. Lee gave his residence as Wash ipgton and his age as 25 years. Miss Kelsey stated that she Is the daughter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-24

to accomplish results by the election of republican candidates to office.
 William Scarlett. E. Tiffin, T. J. Ken namer, N. L. Wilson, N. c. Fuller, Julius w. Davidson, J. Knox Walker C. B. kenndmer, J. w. Barnes, W. A. Kirksey, James w. King, W. II. Standifer, E. F. Stewart, H. G. Ashley, John F. Sufferer, George l.. Malone, r. R. McNaron, G. T. Jones, T. B. Morton, J. o. Hays. T. E. Lawler w. l.. Banks, W. D. Harvell, w. Murray Jones, J. w. Kitchen, J. M. Evans, Robert R. McCleskey. James A. Edmonds, J. P. Dimmick, J. w McNeill. P. H. Awtrey, T. H. Roberson. J. B. Sloan, A. c. Smith, w. P. Hubbard, J. H. Montgomery, B, s. Perdue. William Moseley, T. c. Bingham, R. B. Thomp- son. H. l.. Jones, Warren S. Reese, c. F. Schad. w. W. Simmons, T. L. Bass. w. O. Bass, Felix o. Dudley, N B. Spears, W. F. Schad, O. D. Street, W H Warner. Jacob Schmidt. John R. Gum. Will w. Nelson. l. T, Love, William H. Vildibill, Sr., T. Bullen. Charles w. Moore, G. B. Randolph. August Jaeger. E. P. Jennings, c. R. O'Neal. C. F.. Quinn. Roscoe Reeves, J. G. Bass and others.
 MT. Long brought In a minority re- port on the resolution relating tc the third paragraph thereof.
 Since the breach between National Committeeman Barker and State Chair man Thompson the following members of the state republican executive com mittee have assured Major Barker in writing they will support the adminis- tration and him for reelection, giving him a majority of nine:
 J. s. Johnson, c. O. Chenault A. N Johnson. H. F. Irwin, B. S. Perdue, Arthur c. Smith. J. w. Kitchen. F.. 1. F. Stewart, R. A. smith, William l.. Chenault, R. A. McClesky, N. w Sim mons, w. A. Gold, N. c. Fuller, John R. Dykes, J. l.. Fowler, J. o. Hayes, J. A. Bingham G. B. Deans. J. T. Blakemore. Edgar Harvey, c. W. AL len, w M. Thweatt. Oliver D. Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-24
FACULTIES NAMED FOR HIGH SCHOOLS Lists Are Now Complete With Exception of Six
 Schools

Montgomery, June 23.-(Special)- With the exception of the principals and teachers in six of the 39 county high schools of Alabama, the full fac ulty of the high schools has been elect ed. After an extended meeting of the state high school commission today al which Gov. Emmet O'Neal, Auditor C. B. Smith and Superintendent of Edu- ca tion Willingham were present seven of the faculties were elected fo" the counties of Choctaw, Coffee, Colbert DeKalb. Escambia. Geneva and Macon
 Counties that arc yet to have their high school faculties elected are Et- owah, Jack son, Lamar, Lawrence. Wal ker and Wilcox. The list will be com pIeted within the next two weeks.
 At Morning Session
 The following teachers were elected at the morning session:
 Choctaw: W. F. Oshurn, principal, at salary of s12OO for 12 months. Zacll Rogers first assistant at salary of $500 for nine months. Miss Lucy E. Timer. second assistant at a salary of ss30 for nine months Third assistant to be elected late~.
 Coffee: F. M. Fleming, principal at salary of $12O0 for 12 months R. C. Reece, first assistant, at a salary or $500 for nine monins. Miss Tomm1e Fain, second assistant, at a, salary of $54O for nine months. Another teach CT to be elected later.
 Colbert: J. T. Huffstutler, principal, at a salary of s1350 fo, 12 months.
 .tpn ina <a salary of s1200 for 12 months. W. E. Gilbreath, first assistant at salary of $soO for nine months Mss Clyde Greg ory, second assistant, at salary of $5S5 for nine months N. ]. Callan, third assistant, at salary of $540 for nihe months.
 Escambia: C. A. Peavy. principal, at a salary of $500 for 12 months. Miss Fannie M. Benson. first assistant, at &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-24
Bandit Makes Good His Escape

Pocatelo, Idaho, June 23-That Hugh Whitney the Idaho bandit, is safe in the mountains near the Idaho Wyoming line
 IS the report received late yesterday from the posses which have abandoned the chase in the Will creek country He ap- parenuy struck northeast from the. Gray lake region and now Is in the heart of one 0l the widest pieces of country in Idaho.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-24
GEIGER, ALA.

Pinson & Geiger have estab- lished a branch office at 534 Brown-M Marx building. Bell telephone 851 Main. Come and see how we can give you a Black Belt Farm for one hun dred dollars.
 CHAS. B. TARR,
 General Agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-24
COngregatiOnal

pr. George Eaves will conduct serv ices at the Congregational church as usual tomorrow morning at II o'clock His topic will be The Conquering Soul"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-24

of Charles A. and Marian F. Wood Kel- sey of Washington. She gave her age as 22 years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
Heart Trouble the Cause of
Death.
IN APPARENTLY GOOD HEALTH
Aged Resident of Marion
Passes Away.
Was Born in Marion County and has
Been u Resident of Marion for ~
Privately Conducted Monday After
noon.

Marion was deeply gricvcd and
shocked this morning to learn that
one of the oldest residents Mrs. ABB
bic Landon wife of John Landon, had
passed away during the night as a re-
suit of heart trouble.
Mrs. Landon had been in compa-
ralvcly good health up until the hour
Of her death. Thursday evening she
laughed and chattcd with her hus-
band and friends up until the hour
of retiring. This morning at four
o'clock Mr.. Landon was awakened
by hearing her gasp for breath. and
found her In a dying condition. DR..
f. Young was speedily summoned, but
could do nothing for Mrs. Landon, an
death came In few moments.
Mrs Landon was born in Prospect,
11Prii1- II, 1855. tine i7iNgh,er -0ff Mr.
and Mrs. Christian Cast April B.,
1876, she was united in marriage with
John Landon. One son. Edward was
born to this union. Twenty-one years
ago Mr.. and Mrs. Landon came to
Marion TO make their home, whore
they have since been engaged in the
wall paper business. Besides the
husband and son ,one brother, George
Cast. of Prospect survives
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternon az o'clock at the
home. The services will be private.
Rev. Rourke and Rev Hurrelbrink OF
Prospect will oniciate Intrment
will be made at Prospect.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28

A proceeding in foreclosure was
started in the common pleas court
this morning by the Citizens Bank
company. OF Cardington. against
Jesse l.. smucker, the Royal Roller
Rink company ana William b. Den.
man, through Copeland x Bartram
Ct this city.
Tho petition relates that January
Is. 1901 Mr.. Smucker borrowed 81
OoO from the Cardington bank and
gave mortgage on the rink property
OF north state street Smucler sub
soquen;ly sold the property to the
Royal Rink company and that COM
pany failed to pay The taxes and as
sessments on IT, The property was
sold for taxes and Dcuman purchased
the tax title. The bank claims that
Its claim is the first and best lien on
the property, excepting the tax title
held by Denman.
There is now due on the note 81
22I.55 ana the prayer of the petit
tiou is tha; the mortgagc be foreclosed
ana the property ordered sold, and
the claim paid out Of the proceeds
of the sale. II Is also asked that Den.
man be required to set up his inter-
es,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28

Hearing a cracking sound rcsemb-
ling the burning of dry wood. Mrs.
Theodore Ochs. of north State street
rushed from her kitchen where she
had been working yesterday after-
noon to find the roof of her home was
on fire The flames had made great
headway before the lire department
was summoned.
The entire second floor Of the house
and three rooms on the first floor
were guttcd by fire and damaged by
water. CLothiid; and household
goods amounting TO about $500 were
damaged The house is owned by J..
G.. Markert of South Prospect street.
His loss was estimated atabout ST.
900,
Because II the proximity OF the
next residence. owned by Newton
White aud occupied by Edward Fer
gus. that structure was soon ablaze
and the house was damaged to- the
extent OF $lOO. The damage by fire
and water TO the Fergus household
goods will entail "A loss Of about 5000.
The origin of the fire Is not known.
Mrs. Ochs is inclined to believe that
"A spark from Il passing locomotive
might have ignited the roof as there
was no combustlblc material in the
second story rooms.
As soon as notified, the fire depart
mcnt responded and after one hour
of hard work, the firemen eXtinguish-
ed the flames.
Mrs. Ochs carried $500 insurance
on her goods. The other losses are
covered by insurance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
PERSONALS

Miss Young and Miss Helen Young
of Harpster were in Marion, FRIDAY.
Miss Hazel Boswell ana Miss Erah
Huegins spent Wednesday and Thurg-
day In Columbus.
Mrs. j. 4. Bardon, of Moral, at
tended the chautauqua here Friday.
Miss Edith Smith, Of Upper San
dusky, spent Friday in Marion.
Mrs. win Tolerton ana children. of
salem, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
= Rubins.
Miss Anna r. Morre yleft YESTERDAY
for her home at Chesterfield, Ohio,
after spending several weeks as the
guest of Mrs. V. G. Dombaugh on east
Center street
Miss Grace Nelson has returned ia
her home at Newton Falls, Ohio, after
a two weeks visit with her uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ala Brown Of
North State street
Miss Margaret Kalkbrenner and
Miss Beatrice Ryan are guests Of Blu
cyrus friends.
Mrs. Lincoln Hinemon and children
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w IL. Pfef-
fer Of Gallon.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Shaffer and
daughter Ruth. left yesterday for a
two weeks visit at Detroit. Niagara
Falls and Rochester. New York. Al
the latter place they Will visit Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred Weinhart at their
beautiful summer home at the Lake.
side.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
Min sin, MlIh bod. IIrIcnd..

jefferson city. Mo, July 2S.-Govcr-
nor Hanlcy is confronted today with
the refusal of convict TO accept a
Iarole from the penitentiary. Simon
Eeglcy. who was sen5cnced To serve
rinety-nine years for murder, told
the pardon attorney that at seventy
1ears Of age his only friends are his
prison mates and his only home the
penitentiary.
81 don't want To get out of here.
pegley said. ''Thcse prison officials
End other inmates are my friends. 4
Mant TO spend the rcmaindcr OF my
HE in here
y Begley was imprisoned nineteen
Nears ago. He viii not be urged fur-
ther to leave
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28

Declaring the claim of SS26757O Of
Newton j. Catrow, Miamlsburg bank
cr, against the c., d. & NJ Railway
Co. TO be true and valid, ordering Re-
ceiver ELI NJ. West to pay that and
100 minor claims aggregatlng $21, ,39S.07,
Judge r.. b. Kinkead settled phases
OF the traction muddle to date yester-
day, so far as Franklin county COM
mon pleas courts are concerned un-
less now trial is granted on a mo-
tion which was promptly dled by at
torneys representing themselves to be
counsel for the company
The demurrers of c. c. Williams and
George Whysal to the misconduct
and contempt charges filed against
tl,em and the answer OF John @.
Webb to the same charges were arr
gued before Judge Thomas NJ Bigger
yesterday morning. They will be sub
mitted on briefs and Judge Bigger
probably will announce his decision
on the merits of the information Mon
daV
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
Hassan out of tho Game.

Fort Dodge. la. july 2S-Yussif Has
san, one of Frank Gotchs training
partners, lying with his right shoulder
blade broken. today testihes to this
fact that the champion wrestler still
retains his old streAgth and clever
ness. The broken bone was sustained
whils wrestling with the Iowa wonder
lIassan Will be out of the game the
rest of the season.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
TO FORECLOSE
RINK MORTGAGE
Petition Filed in Common
Pleas Court Today.
CAHDINGTON BANK INTERESTED
Brings Action to Recover
Seven Thousand Dollars.

C.. Mayo Osborne Says Mary Taylor
Owes Him Three Hundred Dollars
For Clothing Purchased From His
Mother. Alice j. Harris Previous to
Her DcatIi--B. X. stanGcld Begins
RcpIcvin Proceedings against Con-
stable Ullom.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
CATROW WINS
TEMP PORAR|LY
O., d. & M. Case Decided in
Favor of Plaintiff.
KINKEAD ALLOWS CLAIMS
Asserts Papers Were Never
Filed in Marion County.

Attorneys for the Webb Taction File
Motion for New Trial and II This
he Denied the Circuit Court VIII
Probably be Given an Opportunity
to straIghtcn out the TangIc-Late
Developments.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28

Harry High entertained the Uniform,
Rank, Knights of Pytbias, at a social
al his home ON George street Thurs
day evening. Thgre was a large at
tendance of the members. ana a moss
enjoyable evening was spent socially.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
LODGE NOTES

At the regular meeting OF the Elka
Thursday night the following men
were chosen 70 plan for the annual
Elk picnic: Earl Wottrug, Harry
Wagner, Verne Dutton. G.. W. Mason
and. John STARK. Tho picnic will be
held at Glenmary park, sometime dur
ing August. During the business
meeting. one application for member.
ship was received.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
QUIETLY MARRIED
THURSDAY
Rev. WcatherwaX Marrics Young
Couple.

Thursday afternoon at $500 o'clock
Arthur e. Upton of Crostlinc and Miss
Annubelle Smith Of DeCliff, were join
cd in marriage by Rev. Il. H. Wealth
CrwaN at his home on High street.
The groom is employed as machin-
list in the Marion Steam shovel. Mr
and Mrs. Upton will live in Marion
BE sure To get pair Of Beatty ~
Longs ONfOrds now at better than
onc-th.rd or every pair will be sold
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
QUIETLY MARRIED
BY REV. BAILEY
Miss Ollie Hipsher Becomes Mrs. wm.

r.. stewart.
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock.
William T. stewart and Miss ollie
liipsher. both Of Marion We're united
in marriage by Rev. ID. II. Bailey at
the Methodist parsonage on East Cen
ter street
The ceremony was very quietly per-
formed in the presence of few wit
nesses Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart will
make their home In this city, where
the groom follows the trade of a
palnter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28

An action In repleyin was begun in
the common pleas court this morning
by B. X. Staniield against Constable
J f. Ullom. of Justice Conlcy's court
About two weeks ago Ullcm attached
a stock OF groceries. the fixtures, etc,
of store which the plaintiff In this
action conducted in LaRue. Tue
goods were attached on a claim of a
wholesale firm. The petition filed To-
DAY asks for possession OF the prop
crtv and $50 damages. Hoopes, Roll
man n Hopes, of Marysville, filed the
petition. n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28

Beatty y Longs cut price shoe store
las moved, YOU know, across Center
strefd, and seven stores west.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
AIIows IiycrN Iicnn.


In handing down his decision i'm
favor of MIR. Catrow and others yes
terday. Judge Kinkead said he found
all claims as reported by Receiver
West to be valid and allowed every
item under litigation. lie said he
found the original papers were never
filed In Marion, as was the contention
of the defense. In reference to the Ie-
cent attempt to have receiver APP
pointed in the Marion County courts,
he ruled as follows:
The Nel-established rule OF law Is.
and one which every competent MEM
her of the bar or court must know
that whore one court in an acton,
which is purely personal appoints a
receiver over the property OF a nat
urll or artif, ,al person. that that pre-
Cludes the subsequent appointment by
any other court OVER the same prop
city and that the priority of jurisdic-
ton or control In such cases is deter
rined by the fact of the appointment
Ct the receiver lstia.ul .a..
The judgment against the road, i'm
cluding the Catrow and other minor
{ aims amounts to slOi,07S.77 and will
be paid at the discretion of Receiver
Vest Accounts amounting to $l7.-
1880 were paid by Mr.. West ON for
med orders of tho court. ~
A motion for a, new trial was filed
ana If this should be granted, a re-
hearing will be held. If Judge Kin
kead should overrule the motion. the
c6si may be carried to the circuit
court by the Webb faction. The mo-
ton was signed by Attorneys Finley
& Gallnger. Cummings, Mcbride &
Wolfe and Williams, Williams, Tay-
lor & Nash.
When Judge Wolfe announced that
exceptions were taken To Judge Kin
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28

Little more than third off regular
price Of Beatty & Longs si.OO EN-
erson" and all other low shoes for
men, women and children
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
FIRE DAMAGES
TWO RESIDENCES
J. g. Markert and Mrs. T.
0chs Heavy Losers.
FERGUS HOME DAMAGED
Origin of the Fire is I'm
known.

Supposed to Have Started From Spark
From cOmotiVc-Itcsidcncc Own
cd by Newton White Damaged.
Total Loss Estimated at S2.tOO.
Mrs. r. Ochs Carries $500 Insurance.
other Losses Covered by Insur-
anCc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28

An,answer and cross petition was
filed today by Jaeoby & Donithen by
the defendant in the action of MARI
Taylor against c. Mayo Osberne, In
which she seeks 70 collect ySGa.g4 al
legged TO be due fer board ans lodging.
The plaintiff sought to hold lp the
attendants iuterest in the Alice 'Har-
ris property on pcrth state streetajust
north of the intcrirban station
Osborne, in his answer says that he
should be credited on the note set
mp in the plaintiffs petition. with 500
paid Sept. 26. 1910, and St6t.G0 paid
May >. 1871, and denies all other al
legations.
BY way OF cross-petition he alleges
that the plaintiff Is indebted To him in
the sum Of $500 for clothing furnish
cd the plainun by Osborne's mother,
Mrs. Alice J. Harris, previous to her
death. Osborne claims to hold a bill
% sale for the clothing ana says 1t
was taken without her consent or
permission Wherefore he asks juds-
ment I'm the sum Of $500.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28

No doubt Of IT, The best ice cream
sodas in the city is at Kaler's cool
fountain. Everybody says 50.
7-is-ec6
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28

keads ruling. Attorney Oscar NJ. Cots
chall of Dayton. for Mr.. Catrow, in
sisted that the attorneys for the de-
fese tell whom they represented. The
motion was then signed by the at
torneys as representatives of the c.,
u. & NJ.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28

H. n. Niece, optlcian. fits eye glasses
209 Nell avenue, Marion, Ohio
7-14-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
ENJOYED THE CORONATION.

JUS Ieavng
summer many
ncssi
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28

That Is what everybody does when
the fire bell rings, another fire, who
will be the next, 1t may be you, how
about your fire insurance?
Telephone BURKE. he will look
after It for you, he has good COM
panies. gives prompt service and
makes satisfactory adjustment Of
claims. Don't forget. phone 109. .
McNeal- -Wolford building. IL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28

Meet your friends 4: Kaler's, the
popular ice cream parlors. l3-eod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28

Feel good on the reet--Beatty e
Longs good oXrords. 1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-03
s. 6 apitsl !.

Selir BON We1a FAB Dor fsincm
S9reibtii9, behcn 2aben berausses
3ogsn iparen, unb ltarrte Dor iid bin.
Nb unS gu nabm er Elm 8latt 9apier
auf unb iob binein ober er %entfaltete
einen 8unb, ben er aus ben Stsfen
bes Sdreibtii9es berporse3oesn
bate. Damn itarrte er ipisOer ms
2eere. @nbli9 itanb er auf, sing.
Ieiie Dor it9 bin pfeiIenb, burd bas
mGbis orobe 3immer. frat an bas
Ra9tfdi!9en, bas nebcn bem oFfensn
Belt. ftanb, in benz er Ii9 nod Dor
3pei Gtunoen rubelos bsrumgepGlat
unh ben Sdlaf ni6t finben tonnte,
nabm aus eirer tlsinsn W~etaatoFette
cine Cigarette. bic sr a%nbrannte.
@Gbrenb er i9pere RauGpolten bon
iid blieS. redte er. li9 bebnsnb. bic
arme ii6er Dell &opF. Damn frat er
pieSer an ben G9reibtif6 3uriid unb
ging ernitlid boron, Die gapisrs, bic
er barduf 9ebreittt bate, su orbnen.
0a purpe Die 1tiire seDFfnet.
.9u biit pirtliG iGon auf2 Wus
bdt benn has I'll tcbsasen9"
limb nun trat bic ni9t mebr junse,
aber 5ierIi9e Dame, bic. pGhrsno lie
ipro9, nit Dem MasoruGs b0d,ien
Gritaunsns 3ipiidsn Der Shire itshsn
itsbsn sebIiebsn ipay. in oas 9,mmer
unS sog biz sbiirs bintsr iia 8u.
saannIt moDt nsssI sirmul ein
ni9tises papisr niht fin0sa2'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-03
'~sesenaber Der MabIe

hermann, =: ITO.
Dies lit Der elesonteIte eaIoon In Der.
mann unb finoet man bort oud) bic beIten.
Setrdnfe unb Gisarren.
8eionbers CUTE Wbisfps. aueiniser
asent in !Sermann fir ben beriibmten unb
edten Bourbon unb gfDe DhiSfp ben Ger.
mann DRILLING So. prsts berieIbe nie in
/ er DtItiHerp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-03
A9tuns }armsr uno Wba,aattr

cVSJ'""b C""E WV V"FO"N7sbH
Dean ibr Obftbdume irSeRb elmer Ar
pflan3en pout, bann fommt an n pbei
Ididt uns cure 8eFeuunsen. nniere Saum,
dnb pFan3en Iins gut sepad5en, frdHls
unb fpurben in SascoEabe Gountp seapaen,
o bah Tie beTer sebeiben merben oils fnlds
bic ibr bon austpdrts beaiebt.
Bboenig Rurerp,
Wooaam, DO.
npp11 @~aSconabe Sc
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-03
Ema1 &age1
apetn u. 8isr Saloon,
Central 9otsl |sbauSt,
an her m orffTf robe

Bel rebernabme hes SeidGftes pDmfriibe.
rem Seiber, Srn. \. Rod, babe i6 ben
obnebin Idon srpBen 0orratb an beIteu
9etrdnfen uID. nod pernebrt unb fabe be.
Ionbers meiae SarmerTreunbe elm ihreH
WhisfpbebarF bel mir au ~faufen.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-08
An Appeal to the Farmers.

To the farmers OF Dillon county:
On saturday, June the 18th at II
O'Clock the people of Dillon county
will have an opportunity of hear
ing two distinguished agricultural
workers speak in the interest of
a county agricultural fair. l have
reference to Hon. E. J. Watson, our
State Commissioner of Agriculture
and Hon. Ira w. Williams, State
agent in charge of the farmers
cooperative demonstration work
These gentlemen were invited to
come to Dillon by the temporary Of
ficens of the County Fair Associa-
tion and the Dillon Board of Trade
and since they have honored us by
accepting the invitation we should
show our appreciation Of the same
by coming to hear them
! realize fully that our farmers
are class OF business men ever
ready to contribute their money to
any good cause, and more especially
n movement to better agricultural
conditions. But intelligence and
money alone without active leaders
will not accomplish anything. II
there is any fault that / would find
with our farmers IT is not that they
lack in intelligence, it is not that
they are not liberal with their mon
ey, but it is that they are loath to
give their time. They are too busy,
but it is the busy man time that
the world demands; the idler's time
is poor asset.
1t is because of my deep interest
in the public veal of our people that
take the liberty of addressing
you herein and realizing that our
agriculture is the source of all
wealth and that improved agricul-
tural conditions will be followed
by better public institutions, better
roads and better towns. appeal to
our farmers of the whole county
to unite and work for a Dillon
County Agricultural Fair.
Yours very respectfully,
Arch NJ. Bethea.