davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
GERMANS JEALOUS OF
AMERICAN ARTISTS
SINGERS From This Side Of Atlantic Not
Appreciated by the Berlin
Press.

BERLIN. March 29.-Criticism in the
Prussian diet and the Berlin press re-
opera especially in connection with the
engagement Of American artists. calls
forth from the Berllncr Mttag Ieitung
tendency to encourage foreign singers.
His majesty, according TO The news
paper. In talking at a recent concert
with Putnam Grlswod. the American
baritone who is one OF the four Amer
icans in the royal singing staff OF thirty
fvc. said.
Il regard the regular appearance of
American artists on the German Stage
and of Germans In tho American the
ntcrs as equally important and valuable
as The exchange OF university professor
ships"
His naiestys imprcsgario Count Won
uuclscn Haessel"r has been criticised
as Introducing too large proportion Of
foreign artists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
Cincinnati Grand Jury Connects
Exalted Ruler of Ells With
Bayard KiIgour.
BOTH MEN ARE WITNESSES
Hermann Accused of Enjoying
Gratuitous Service from Kill
gour's Telephone Company,

CINCINNATI March 29.-The name OF
August Hermann, grand exalted ruler
OF the Elks and chairman of the national
baseball commission. was drawn into the
grand jury investigation here today when
that body made a report To Judge Cor
man asking whether Bayard kilgour.
manager for the Cincinnati end Suburban
Bell Telephone company, was in con-
tempt OF court
Both Hermann and kiIsour have been
before the grand jury. ON the occasion
of KilGour's last visit he said. according
TO The report. that his father was in
poor health and he asked to be excused
in order that he (kilgour) might ac-
quaint his parent with the circumstances
Of his testimony and 10 prepare his mind
kilgour is said 10 have promised TO
return March !, but has not put In an
appearance since.
The basis of the jury's belief that XII
gour Is i'm contempt IS said in the report
To be the fact that he intimatcd TO
August Hermann, "A certain fact regard
Ing which the latter was TO be ques-
toned by the grand jury.
This fact, the report says. was that
Hermann was and had been In the en-
joymcnt of gratuItous service from Kill
gours telephone company
This is said To have taken place be-
fore Hermann appeared before the
grand jury.
Mr. Hermann would not discuss the
report tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
SHELDON TO BE TAKEN
TO MONTREAL, CANADA
Prisoner Committed Many Crimes in
This Country for Which He VIII
Escape Trial.

PITTSBURG, March 29.-k. p. McCas-
kill chief of the provincial detectives OF
Quebec arrived tonight to take Charles
D. Sheldon. with many aliases TO Mon"
trcal. Canada. where he is wanted Tor
get rich quick operations. involving sew
cra million dollars.
McCaskIl hopes to start back With his
prisoner within forty eight hours.
The authorities at BrocktoD. Mass (.
where Sheldon. under tho name OF Rob
lnson has confessed To embezZling up
wards OF 5000. 900 tweDty-one years ago.
are content to allow Montreal TO prose-
cute sheldon and il is said the authorities
here will do likewise.
The prisoners real name is Robinson
and he is a native Of Sandwich. Cape Cod.
where his parents stlll reside. lie was
married at Dennis. Mass. After leaving
Brockton Sheldon lived under the name OF
Charles r. Wilson In Norwood. r.. l., and
was principal Of the grammar school
there.
He also taught school at Tiverton. r.
J.. in 1901 and organized the TtVcrlon
Library association, OF which lie was for
merly president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
FUNERAL PLANS FOR
THE FIRE VICTIMS
Great Procession TO Follow Bod
les of Those Who Perished in.
Washington Place Horror. =
RELIEF FUND IS GROWING
Thirty Women Faint at Memorial
Mass Meeting in Grand Cen
tral Palace.
RELIEF FUND IS GROWING

NEW YORK, March 99.-Thirty women
were removed late tonight from me-
mortal mass meeting for the victims of
the Washington place fire in Grand Cen
tral palace suffering so terribly from
hystcria that ambulance surgeons were
called To attend them and TO remove
some TO the hospital
More than 1000 persons were present,
mostly women whose nerves We're un-
strung by the recital which some OF the
speakers made of Saturdays fire horror
The meeting was under the auspices Of
the Shirtwalst and DressmalSers union.
Arrangements for a funeral demunStra
tion. In which 10000 sympathizcrs will
he asked to join: Identification Of four
more bodies. leaving but eighteen now
unidentified: the swelling OF the relief
fund 10 nearly Sa0. 900. and the effort of
the district attorneys office and the fire
marshal To fix The blame for the catas-
trophe were activities which followed
Saturdays fire horror today.
II Is proposed to take the bodies OF
most of the li5 victims through the
streets Monday IN Il great funeral pro-
cession, headed by chorus OF seventy
singers from the Jewish Choristers union.
followed by the 500 surviving employees
OF tho Triangle Waist company and as
many sympathI2ing workers as can he
induced 10 Join 1t is suggested that the
procession pass from the morgue by the
Washington place building where the fire
occurred,
Twenty-Five survivors told their stories
Of the catastrophe 10 assistants In the
district attorneys office today and 9th
ers appeared before the fire marshal.
Dinah Lufschitz told the district aLtor
ncy that when the fire alarm was first
given she screamed Fire. fire. to the
girls ON the ninth floor and followed this
with telephone message. Laughter
greeted her mt the other end OF the re-
ccivcr she said In moment more she
ran and made good her escape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
RETURNS STOLEN JEWELS
AND Is TAKEN TO JAIL
German Has Dealings With Thievish
Butler of the Einsteln Family
In New York.

NEW YORK. March 29.-.Tohn Grau-
vosc "A small, middle-oeed German, WAS
sobbing and all Of William Einstein's
family. together With the domcstics. wcre
stpndinG guard over HIN With improvjsed
weapons in the hallway OF the Einstein
home tonight when the police were called
in and found him In possession OF $4,000
worth OF Jewels which had been stolen
recently from the Einstein home.
With liitlc command of English and
still less ot his emotions. Cirauvocc OK
plained he had bought the jewels rom
Robert Eccker. Il hutlcr formerly ON
nloycd by the Eins,eins. for $50. bur that
when he had read the story of the rob
bcry' lie decided 10 return them TO tho
owi'cr
He WAS held 1T the station house until
a late hour explaining his case. He said
Becker had told him he was going to
Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
TAFT DENIES STORY.
President Was Mot Desiroue OF Seeing
Lorimcr Elected.

WASHINGTON. March 29-Prompt
denial was made here today by friends
of President Taft of the report from
Springfield, ILL.,, that Mr.. Taft had
Joined with Senator Aldrich in urging
the election of William Lorjmer 20 the
United States senate
Edward Hines, n Chicago lumber
man. al the Lorimer hearing in Spring
field Yesterday. testified that Senator
Aldrch had told him Mr.. Taft was
anxious that Mr., Lorimer should be Sc
lcctcd.
It was stated here today that n
similar report became current last Sep.
tcmbcr and that President Taft then,
in n letter to an Illinois friend, cato.
goricaly denied the statement, In that
letter the president said. among other
things that the rumor, report on state.
mcnt that consciously lent any Of the
weight of the administration to the
election to Iorimer is wholly untrue.
Friends of the president said today
that Mr., Taft had expressed the hope
that the deadlock in Illinois would be
broken and n senator elected. but that
was as far as he had gone
Former Senator Aldrich today de-
cliped TO discuss the testimony of Mr.,
Hines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
EXPRESS MESSENGER
MISSING, WITH $4,000
A, w, Hawkins, Wells Fargo Employee.
Supposed TO Bo on Sea Bound Tor
South America.

Ell PASO. ToX.. March 2o.-The 81
multancous disappearance of So0.Oou
curr"u"v shipment aud \. w. hawkins.
mittcd today ny express officials who
expressed the belief that Hawkins is now
aboard Il steamer bound for some South
American port. Officials today stated
that March Il 1900 In currency was
sent by the Banco de Sonora Of Hcrmo-
silln 10 lis branch In Guaymas Notice
ure To receive the shipment started an
stiEatiou,
According to express company officials
Hawkins went direct from Guaymas TO
MaZa tlan. having previously made in
uuirics lD Guaymas To the sailing
dates OF vessels and the opportunities OF
securing American and foreign exchange
at Mazatlan banks. March ~ Hawkins
was seen in Mazatlan, where he made
lavish expenditures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
FAILS
I'd TAKE ACTION
4. York Democrats to Make
l,ather Effort TO Nominate
| Senator This Morning.
|rRpHY SAID TO FAVOR
/ nDGE D. CADY HERRlCk
,,,rauy Boss Makes Violent
|lt.ek Upon Attorney Francis
Lynde Stetson.

s,yy n Y. March 2a.-The third
u =, The rcoonvencd Democratic
-, raucus lasted tonight long
4 % hermit Senator Cullen to move
4 ,d,oummcnt until lo:3o tomorrow
=, Tic expectation Of many that
,r,nIght agreement would be
"a whereby The insurgents would be
~, ri ineir way Gear 10 attend =
holy was not realized. None
~ mi and -out Insurgents attended.
Z = ~ ,br rumors niloat tonight was
,,s,,es f Murphy favored Jud Sc ID
!. urrr,ck If assured OF enough In
y :. ",,d niles TO elect him. II was said.
- ,hat several Of the insurgents l.
q s,l nIeJge themselves TO Hcrrick,
d s7,er John u. Herman.
n. siLrstIng factor appears 10 he 4
- among The Republicans regard
- esnedicncy OF helping the lnsur-
= ,,ms a mnu. This lack OF Re-
y. harmony Is understood To have
|.-,,,d The regular Democrats TO
- ronfcrcnces were held tonight
1. M nsrlls. il any. were not made
~ iiost significant of these state
4 :, r,,dr by Inc participants was that
|rS,Iis- Frisbic. who asserted POSI-
r. ihst 4 senator will bc chosen be-
Il iltil
o,rss =. Murphy's attack on Francis
u ScIson was variously interpreted.
rssi Of those who read it agreed
4 /, chief significance was that the
II d tfA enatorship fight was not as
a = reefnt Developments forecasted.
- Of the insurgents believed it
IN Nat negotiations between the
F rrr .eader and the Insurgents had
II ssd that Mr.. Murphv believed the
|.srsls outside the organization were
| {. poIri OF Joining with the Repub-
|E 10 elect an independent Demo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
Court Again Forced to Adjourn
While Prisoners Denounce
Abbatemaggio.
CHICAGO ITALIANS HELP
Contribute 100000 Fund to De-
fend the Camorrists Now
on Trial.

NITERBO, italy, March 29.-The en-
tire sitting In the trial of the Camor-
rists was occupied today in the further
examination of Gcnnaro Abbatemaggio.
whose testimony was constantly inter
rupted by the prisoners in the cage.
Tho president of the court, Signor
Biancbi, interrogated at great length
during the afternoon concerning the
contradiction in his statements made at
different times. To the question of the
president as to whether he suffered by
epilepsy Abbatemaggio replied in the
negative.
"Here is n military medical ccrtifi-
cate said President Biaucbi, "stating
that you left the army after three at
tacks of epilepsy"
''Then | did il purposely to he sent
home from the army said the wit
The lawyers for the defense jumped
to their feet, shouting:
Then you deceived the military, and
YOU are now trying to deceive the Judi
clal authorities.
During the questioning of Abbatc-
maggie by the president, the prisoners
were radiant, in the belief that the Sc.
verify with which the president selected
disputed points for explanation was n
good omen in their behalf.
Guiseppi Salvi, who is one of those
charged with being directly responsible
for the murder Of Cuoccolo and his wife,
kissed his hand to the president while
Errlcone, the Camorrist leader, eX
planned:
The cylinder of the phonograph is
exhausted. -
Sticks to Original Story.
Strictly speaking, Abbatemaggio S
revelations are nothing more than side
lights in confirmation of his original
story as told to the authorities and
published before the trial began. In
his formal statement the informer told
how Cuoccolo had been murdered be-
cause he had betrayed other members
of the Camorra and also because there
was jealousy of his increasing power on
the part of Enrico Afano. the actual
head of the body, aud other leaders,
Cuoccolo's wife was killed to conceal
the first crime. Asked about the 5000
which had been paid to the assasslns
of the Cuoccolos, the lnformer replied
that Alfano had divided the money, Civ.
ing $50 TO the witness ana distributing
the remainder among the actual assaS
suns,
Wink Meant Money.
Ferdinaudo Di Matteo, one Of the
assasslus. protested against the giving
Of so large n share TO Abbatemaggio,
who had not participated in tho kill
ngs, but he was sllcnccd with wink
from Alfano. AbhatemaggIo SAW the
wink and understood the meaning. His
associates were aware that he knew
too many of their secrets and could be-
tray them ut any moment, According
ly, no sum of money was too great to
ty came tc put him out of the way.
Abbntemaggio realized the feeling to.
ward him and this. together with re-
vival Of honest impulses. induced him
to make the first revelations, which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
FlAS al.. pEARY REAPS
MhARD FOR DISCOVERY
4, M u..' commissioned Civil Enoi.
~" nank OF Rear Admiral
on Retired List,

\ Ns i,,,;M,. March 2o.-In recognj-
[,sr n,ia Ji"',cd states government OF
4 isay NJ. .acnievcments, Robert e,
Pa IN H.. s commissioned a civil
yara o,, navy with the rank of
:E'S Is W INC retired list" The
~ LLeIroactive. dating from
Ia a IN" "nen the explorer reached
ht ty FINALLY M detached from ac-
f.y da. 40. secretary of the navy
N srsc,aI m,GIhths he has been dc
~ Of ius,io i,a, service with The de-
s,5rOev' ac acting as an adviser
fds oss.hefsl in naval matters.
ny of ,Ie explorer the highest
n isnk Ear admiral. $4,000, his
"o'hs captain. at $1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
1 iHvHPNY ATTACKS STETSON.
b ysk Attorney Charged With Ma
:l,uIstnu Affairs at Albany.

E5 YORK, March 29.-Charles +
-5s. ksder ol Tammany Han, came
IiElshl In violent attack upor
~ Lynde Stetson. New York law
Alrging nlm with working openly
y fnnk n. Platt, son OF furmei
- s1lcs Senator Thomas c. Plat
/ 'rfsg Osal with the Republican
- 10 eeci man Of his own selec-
d y United States senator.
ta1Rcs Mr.. Sictson with being that
zizs power which has been be
y y itsurgent movement al Albany
s,e caused Mr. Sheehan TO be as
" sytry conceivable form Of
y Efforts TO discover the Identity al
~ really responsible for this ac-
h0 bten IN vain, continues Mr.
-,Fs statement unit! yesterday
slth brazen cffrontcry. Francis
sldson. a political phariSce,
y INTO The llmelight and boldly as
HaIe Of the entire movement
nh lnls Francis 1.yndc Stetson?''
~ Ayphy, and then proceeds to
nj stetson Is not the same man
"' n' NNftato'''s kIl's Sl'tI VI AlG 4
s1lfst piece nj stock watering and
Meinr In modern times. and which
q about 10 he Investigated by the
- ~ the United States.
'ne attorney AT once Tor j. Pier,
ceEan and for Thomas F. Ryan
y man who organized the North
shues company. which the su,
"qn o! the United States he!,
- mesal II not a criminal organ.
no ne not organize the Inter,
= aMTcanlile Marine-the shippin.
E rubber trust: the harves te,
:, q'ner similar bodies?"
&l m,s line Mr. Murphy proceed.
= suack. listing "a dozen corpora
snien lie declared Mr.. Stetsor
|ll, e,"r and then adds:
usn ls not alone the represen.
Tr inlcrests-he is the person.
iii uf lhicrests-he is one OF Tin,
,.st %t Of Mr.. Murphy's attack npo,
La, Ar Stetson said:
! / ~ A. yats ar 10 have you read il tc
n, no lo' az all interested in any.
E,,aA ~ AaIrphy has To gav about me
,s'S ,-s a., : entitled 10 form and ex.
|ftty gmalon he sees nj. think n.
'a' justified in his resen,n,nmf % ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
'aVuSAND WOMEN
/ Al MISSION JUBILEE

3 ,llsnline. e'arcll 29.-six thousand
sds.Ion i,,,me ,ne women'e national
~ sha, Niles nplcs al three hotels
ser held s5''nao'y Is the largest
h NAM rallies will nc held TO-
'0npleio ,,hhlrchcs and contribu-
4 y tlss,o.ne .ne million dollar fupd
y y 10 undary work viii bo Of
n lian%p there Is abo,,,
tah comnIo,.t a nat the meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
MEETING or RETAIL.
HARDWAR DEALERS

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. March 29.-Seyc1
hundred delegates. representing thlltS
six states. attended the opening SESSION
today OF The twelfth annual meeting "
the Retail Hardware Dealers assoc,h-
ton OF the United states,
Atlantic city, New York Seattlc; 94r
FrzIucIgro. Detroit and Cedar Point o
urr cndcavoring To secure the next con
Icntiun-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
RUM0R THAT CHINESE
ATTACK RUSSIAN TOWN
elagovleschtchenck, Capital OF HnuT
Province, Sad to Be SURROUNDED
by CeIestials.

ST. PETERSBURG. March pa ru-
mo- was current tonight that the Chinese
had surrounded and were attacking
Observation-Disclosures, capitai oil ine an,ur ai,i
province. on the .lmur river, in Assatlc
Russia.
The rumor is without confirmation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
WORKMEN IN CHICAGO
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE

CHICAGO, March 29.-'rhe south wall
OF the tower ON tile new Harper Mcnlorla'
IIbrnry of The University Of Chicago col
Iapscd today, cndangcrinS thirty work
men. =, ~. ,...,,,.
The nth and sixth floors OF the lower
,,anI.nnnd bv the collapse. fell Immediate
Iy aftcrward. No one was injured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30

Observation-Disclosures is situated close TO
Manchur!a II is cholera infected ana
some trouble has arisen between the Rus,
slams and Chinese over the ep'denlc anu
umarnniinr incasur.s This town was un-
successfully as.acked by the Chinese IN
1900 I'm the Boxcr trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
F'aI1 n - TOURNAMENT }!
y Oh HELD IN CHICAGO

I,%slndins i'c' ,,,s ss,-six thousand
ss,seerl t,oo,,he ,he state National
fD"ps fr",ps and members Of
si.,raie in Ino'n neighboring states
Il Oh III. u military lolirpa nnui
'"s lake front from 5n',Ig,I, J,,i,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
Reply Satisfies Russia,

PEKIN, March 29.-The Russian gov
ernmcnt has formally notified China that
il Is satisfied with her nDal reply to tho
Russian ultimatum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30

Continued OH Page Two.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-01
IMPROVING ON NATURE

She's just as nature moulded her,
No puffs, nor paint, nor pad,
She would not rouge for all the world
Though tint she never had.
She would not use that powder stuff
I think they call it pearl
With such a skin it would be used
By an other girl.
She's neither false nor foolish,
She's not made up-oh, no!
On a woman so deserving
What praise can we bestow?
Her sacrifice, is noble,
Her conduct all that's right,
A very perfect woman,
But what an awful fright!
La Touche Hancock in the New
York Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-01
DIsQUIETING THOUGHTS

The winters at the door; full soon
I'll hear him roar, and where's the
roll to get my coal and buy OF grub
a store? Oh, where's the clanking
cash to keep the kids in hash and
shoddy clothes and furbelows and
shoes and other trash? The money
where's it ct, to buy my frau hat.
and hay and chow to feed the COW and
soup-bones for the cat? | spent 100
much, | ween, for wholesome gaso-
lene; | blew my wad TO go abroad and
see the king and queen. / jOurneyed
here and there, threw money in the
air; and now I'm broke, my hats in
soak, and now | am in despair | see
a million chumps, like me, in dOleful
dumps, the while | gaze on bygone
days and work the briny pumps. Like
me, they blew their bucks among the
brakes and ducks, and have no roll
to buy their coal-and lifes all nips
and tucks. When this dread winter
flies, you'll see me passing wise; IN
summer time I'll salt the dime FOR
beef and pies.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-01
PARTY FOR BRIDE AT TARPON
SPRINGS

On Wednesday afternoon, from to
3 o'clock, Miss Alma Cheney enter
tanned large number of her friends
at the residence of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. x. Cheney, on Tarpon ave-
nue., the occasion being a five hun
dred party" which was given in hon
or of Mrs. J. R. Durrance, a very pop
ular young bride of Tarpon Springs.
This was one of the most delightful
social affairs in Tarpon Springs dur
ing the present season thus far.
The time was most thoroughly en-
joyed by all present, the games of
cards being very interesting and ex-
citing from start to finish. Miss
Cheyney was at her best in the art of
entertaining, which condition on her
part made everybody pleased and hap
Ply
Delightful refreshments were serv-
ed, and before the guests departed
for their homes they gave Mrs. Dur
rance a shower of household articles.
This was complete surprise to Mrs.
Durrance, she being so shocked" as
it were, that she was unable to ex-
press fully her sincere thanks.
Those present were Misses Nor
IRISH, Chain, Stoley, Verderey, Greg
ory, Davis, Fernald, Burke, Lutz and
Mesdames Meres, Belcher and Fer
nald.-Tarpon Cor. in Jacksonville
Metropolis
Mrs. Durrance, before her marriage
several weeks ago, was Miss Pillans,
of this county.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-01

An article in this issue, written ty
Hon. Frank Harris of the Ocala Ban
ner, in regard to the mo Fence Law"
is worthy of profound consideration.
The writer truly observes that a such
law would be boon to Florida, but
it requires some courage for candi-
dates for the legislature to declare
themselves in favor of such a meas
ure. Nevertheless, the cattle range
must soon go before the march of
progress, as it disappeared in other
states when their pioneer days were
done. It's passing was fought else
where, and will be here; but when it
is accomplished Florida's live stock
and agricultural interests will have
made great stride forward, and will
be we'll on their way to their ultimate
destiny of placing Florida in the front
rank as a producer in these lines
Lakeland Evening Telegram.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-12-01
Mr.. JACK CAMP PURCHASES
SOME FINE CATTLE

N. A. Callison of Spring Park Farm
has shipped within the past two
weeks cattle to the value of $4,000.
Mr.. Callison has one of the most mod
ern stock farms in the entire country,
and his enterprise has contributed
much toward bringing Alachua county
to the attention of the outside world
as a stock producing section.
OF the shipment above referred to-,
$4,000 worth of fine Herefords were
consigned to w. S. Marvin at Jack
sonboro, S. c. Mr. Marvin spent sew
eral days here, and personally select
ed the stock, which is considered as
fine as can be found in the United
States.
The second sale was made to Jack
Camp of Ocala, who purchased from
Mr. Callison $1,000 worth of registered
Jersey heifers, which he will add to
his farm near Ocala. Mr.. Camp will
exhibit the stock bought from Mr..
Callison at the coming Marion county
fair, and it is safe to predict that they
will be prize winners.-Ga
Sum-