davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
OxJer1and Tourists az Or70bG
Party Which Left New York Three Weeks Ago
Have Travelled 1900 Miles.

Iowa, to this city was made without a stop
for lunch. When the caravan crossed the
Missouri River into Nebraska early this
afternoon the tourists entered the seventh
state 30 be traversed since the start from
New York three weeks ago, and six more
state lines will be crossed before they are
ir California
officials Of the omaha Automobile Club
met the tourists on their arrival here, and
Manager II. j.. Ashton declares that their
entire trip through Iowa during the last
four days has been in the nature OF 'ri-
umphal procession. The chief reason Tor
this was that motorists OF the Hawkeye
state have long realized that transconn-
mental automobile route was certain 10 ne
established in time and they are mgAly
rleased 10 have the Trail 10 Sunset pass
through that state.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
What IL Means

This double-thick tread, in addition
TO all else, reduces danger of puncture
by 80 per cent.
These deep-cut blocks, with their
countless edges and angles, give more
resistance to skidding than any other
device that Is known.
Their wide bases prevent breaking
Of, and they distribute the strain over
as large a surface as the smooth-tread
tire. This is immensely important.
The grooves don't fill up. The air
rushing through them keeps the tire
cool.
One glance will show you that no
other non-skid device in existence can
compare with this Goodyear creation.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
NAMES MIDGET CALF.

From The Lewiston Journal
Edwin z. Taylor, Of North Augusta, has
the smallest calf, probably ever born He
went out into his pasture last week and
there saw an animal that was no bigger
than q little brown dog. which proved 10 be
a IittIe bossv. It was % inches long, 18
inches high and weighed p pounds and IS
a full blooded jersey. The calf is just a
week old and has 70 stand on box IN order
% reach up 10 get his meals.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
An EMF "30" Goes Long Way
on Little GaSoIene.

DR.. s. II. Shelb, Of Nashville. is back at
home, after a circuit of 4,l765 miles, in
which he included Detroit, Boston, New
York, Atlanta and many side trips off the
general route. He keeps accurate track
Of his only travelling expense-that for
supplies for his EMF "30'-and averaged
sixteen and one-half miles to the gallon
of gasolene and 977 miles a gallon for lu-
bricating oil
On his return TO Nashville he entered his
car in race at the State Fair and took
second 10 a high powered racer. beating
out big field.
In appreciation OF his excellent work in
the upbulding Of the AjaX-Grieb Rubber
Company and his personal interest in all
the employees, the directors and department
heads Of the company have voted a suit
able testimonial TO Horace De Lisser, for
merly president of the company and now
vice-president of the United States Motor
Company. The testimonial took the form
Of a dinner at Rectors and the presenta-
ton OF a gold stop watch The presentation
was made by President William G.. Grieb.
An increase Of 81 per cent In shipments
Of cars over the same month last year Is
shown in the September traffic report OF
the United States Motor Company.
The outbound shipments filled 1000 car
loads of Maxwell, standardization. CO.
lumbia and Brush cars and Sampson
freight and delivery motors. Eighty-fve
railroads shared IN carrying this record
breaking tonnage 10 2ll corners of the
world.
Every carload figured in the statement
carried finished automobiles to owners.
/ Consignments Of raw material parts ac-
/ cessories or inter-factory material are not
counted.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
YES, WHY NOT?

From Toe Springfield Republican
The hatpin problem is stu exercising
sullivan law by which 4 license must be
taken out for owning or carrying weapons.
whether concealed or not? In this case con-
cealment is what is demanded-lt is the
exposod point that makes trouble.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
On No-R;rl-Cut Tires

And this device comes on tires tha.
can't .cu,--tires l0% oversize. II
comes on the tires which have saved
motor car owners millions of dollars
this year.
II is another reason why men who
know are demanding the Goodyear
No-Rim-C ut
tires.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
A NEEDED CHANGE

From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
Think tho game laws Of New York and
Maine ought 10 be amended so as 10 pre-
vent the "takine" Of more than one guide
IN season
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
The Winter lire

In wet or wintry weather every
motor car owner demands non-skid
device. Some roads are impossible,
and all are unsafe without 1t.
Chains are most inconvenient, easily
broken and ruirous 10 tires.
Metal projections wreck the tire
tread by the constant friction between
the rubber and metal.
Rubber projections which are short
or soft, too quickly wear of to be prof
liable.
For three years our experts have
worked 10 meet these objections. 10
give you the utmost in Non-Skid tire.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

SUNDAYS NEW.YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 year.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
Note the Result

Here is tire which combines e
these advantages:
A double-thick tread
A very tough tread
Deep-cut blocks, widening out at
the bottom.
Countless edges and angles to grasp
the road.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

This tread Is
added TO our
n o Rim C Ut
tires. 1t is vul-
canized ontothe
tires. When the
Non.Skid tread
wears of, after
thousands of
miles, you still
have the regular
smooth tread.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-24
CON-
MITIEES HAVE
BEEN NAMED

Following are the committees that
viii control legislation in the SEN
ate at the present term:
Elections Carpenter, House and
Holmes.
Corporations Heffernan, Bell and
Jones.
Printing -Tannahil, Sweeney and
Berman.
Ways and Means -Coryel, Bell,
Miller Balzar and Holmes.
Tallman, Miller, sv-
plus Mills and Jones.
Military and Indian Affairs
Sweeney, Mack and Carpenter.
County and County Boundaries
Reymers, Carpenter and Coryel.
International Improvement-Be Bell,
Asher. Kendall, Syphus, Balzar.
Mines and Mining Bergman and
Tannahill and Kendall
Public Lands Carpenter, Kendall
and Mack.
Federal Relations House, Tall
man and Holmes.
| Engrossing Bills-Mack, Gorge
and Dolf.
Enrolled Bills-Mack, Coryel an
Dolf.
Enrolled Bills Mills, Asher al,
Kendall
Prison and State Hospital Sy
plus, Heffernan and Tannahill.
Mileage Holmes, Sweeny an
Mills.
Education and Public Morals
Asher, Heffernan, Tallman. Mac
and Jones.
Claims-D olf, House and Reg
mers.
Rules Balzar, Bergman, Bell
Banks and Banking Miller, Tai
iaan, Dolf, Reymers and Mills.
Fish and Game Coryel, Kenda
: and Mills.
Agriculture Syphus, Gar2ente
lN.f, Peymers and Mack.
Taxation-Jones Sweeney, Hcus
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-24
STATEMENTS
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

1A4F1V N4KH1 = = n = A111h N14N n
Tonopah Light Plant Of the Me-
vada-California Power COMPANY for
the year ending December 81, 1910.
Gross receipts. .... SIS, tsO.as
Operating expenses. 33,a553 30
Net balance ...... III 295.u9
e. w. BOYD. Auditor.
1880.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-24
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that a
special meeting of the stockholders
of the West End Consolidated Elk
tension Mining company, formerly
the Tonopah Pactolus Mining COM
pany, will be held at room 500 of
the building of the State Bank and
Trust company, Tonopah, Nevada,
on Tuesday. February Z, at 5 p.
M, 1911, for the purpose of con-
sidering of plan of consolidation
with neighboring properties, cleo
tion of officers to fill out the board
of directors, settlement of certain
obligations OF the company, and fol
such other purposes as may con
Germ the welfare of the company.
l.. L. BLUMENFHAL.
Secretary.
MARK r. AVERILL,
Vice-President.
lift
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-24
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys, free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles
Baekaehe, Strainins. Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder. Kidneys and

wouldn't It be nice within a week
or so to begin to say goodbye for
ever to the scaldings drib5ling. strain
ing, or too frequent passage Of
urine: the forehead and the back-of-
the-head aches; the stitches and pains
in the back; the growing muscle
weakness; spots before the eyes; yell
low skin; sluggish bowels; swollen
evelids or ankles: leg cramps; un-
natural short BREATH sleeplessness
and the dependency?
/ have a recipe for these troubles
that you can depend on, and II you
want to make a quick recovery, you
ought to write and get copy Of it.
Many q doctor would charge you
So SO Just for writing this prescrip-
ton, but l have 1t and will be glad
to send 1t TO you entirely free. Just
droo me line like this: pr A. E.
Robinson, K12O6 Luck Building, De-
troit, Mich, and 1 will send IL by re-
turn mail in plain envelope as
you will see when you get it. TINS
recipe contains only pure, harmless
remedies, but it has great meaning
and pain-conQuering power.
IT will quickly show its power
once you use it, so think you nae
better see what 1t is without delay
I will send you copy 1ree-you c1'
use it and cure yourself at nome.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-24
Labor-Bergman, Heffernan, Ash
r.. Tannahill and Balzar.
HONOR ROLL
/. TONOPAR SCHOOLS
PAST MONTH

Following Is the report Of the
Tonopah school for the month end
ing January 30. showing the stand
ings of the pupils in the various
departments:
First Grade.
Number of boys enrolled, 20;
number Of girls enrolled, Is; whole
number enrolled, 50. Average num-
Der belonging. 1922; average daily
attendance, S2.1; per cent of at
tendance, 96.6 per cent.
Roll of Honor-Howard Clarke
Ruby Dunsdon, Belmont Douglas
Dorthy Fottler, Thomas Fitzgerald
Margaret Falkenstein, Margaret Grit
fin, Edward Murphy, Vivian Lyons
George Noddin, Fred Rowe, Ll1y'
Swasey, Albert Taylor, James vii
son, Marie Wiley.
EDNA SULLIVAN,
Teacher.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-24
NO CONCERT HALL.

Speaker Froelich yesterday in
formed the assembly that the place
was no concert hall AMI called the
attention of the Sergeant-at-Arms
to the fact that hereafter when any
one desired to hold concert Of
whistling nature to throw them out.
Safe bet that Booth will do it. as
he has not had much exercise the
past few days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-24
A DRIzzbY DAY.

The weather today made one
think Of a foggy day on the coast.
A slow, drizzling rain began early
this morning and continued pretty
much all through the day. 1t was
warmer than the day before, how
ever. which helped some.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-24
sixth Grade.

No. of boys enrolled, 4 !; number
of girls enrolled, 9; whole number
enrolled, 10. Average number be-
longing, IL 1-3; average daily at
tendance, IL is; per cent Of at
tendance, $50.
Roll of May Kimball,
Margaret Benn, James O'Connell,
Weldon Mushett, Mildred Fottler,
Vera Bowler, Albert Gilbert.
GEORGIA BENNETT.
Teacher
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-24

number Of girls enrolled, 1s; total
enrolment, A. Average number be-
longing, 4s.5; averge daily attend
ance, 40; per cent Of attendance,
80 per cent.
Roll Of Honor Edna Martin, Cath
crime Bowler. Grace Clendenning.
vernie Cleary, Lester Fowler, Clifford
Hooper, Jack Kelly, Cecil swasey,
.orrin Seller, CLIFFORD Brisseil, Ethel
Robb, Florence Moore, Francis Hal
Than.
JENNIE A. CURIEUx.
Teacher
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-24
Second Grade.

Number of girls enrolled, IS;
number Of boys enrolled. %; total
enrolment, as. Average number
belonging, 42.S; average daily at
tendance, 40; per cent of attend
ance. 93.4.
Roll of Honor--Alice FalkensteeE,
Delphine Fowler, Mona Guthrie,
Eleanor Hanna, Luserne Hudgens
Margaret Kennedy, Marjorie Key
Florence Hallihan, Pauline Mcclure
Murdoch Mcleod, George Malley
Leo Mcmahon, John Prendivil;e
Tuka Poultu, Willie Sawle Vers
Smith, Ruby Stewart, Ruth Thomp
son, Emma Longstreet.
R. v. ROSS,
Teacher.
| Third Grade.
Number Of boys enrolled, rs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-24

Number of boys enrolled, IA;
number of girls enrolled, Is; whole
number enrolled, 20. Average daily
attendance. Is; per cent Of attend
ance, &c.
Roll of Honor-Catherine Zeni,
Madeline Wilson, Henry Gilbert,
John Harrington, Fannie Holmes,
Addie Murphy, Marguerite Halli-
han, Marjorie Macy, Mabel Boggs,
Charley Gilbert, Nellie Hayden, Dora
Joyner, Marjorie Macy.
A. E. BRADLEY,
Teacher.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-24
Fifth Grade.

Number of boys enrolled, 16;
number of girls enrolled, %; whole
number enrolled, 80 Average num-
Der belonging, 1915; average daily
attendance, 1852; per cent of at
tendance, 93.5.
Roll of Honor-Helen Clendening.
Jennie Clendening, Roy Clarke, Mel
lie Holland, Edith Joyner, William
McFadden. German Nelson, Inez
O'Connell, Rose Floyd, James
Mushett.
FLORENCE ]. MCNEIL,
Teacher.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-24

Number Of boys belonging, s;
number of girls belonging, 8 whole
number belonging, is. Average
number belonging, 14.40; average
daily attendance, 1926; per cent Of
attendance, go.
Roll of Ronor-Zetta Mcdonald,
Susie Merton, Arbin Nelson. Erma
Wardle.
III. A. SLAvIN,
Teacher.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-24
Fou,tb Grade.

Number of boys enrolled, 10;
number of girl enrolled, 10; whole
enrolled. 90 Average NUM-
Der belonging. %; average daily
attendance, 1855; per cent of att
tendance, GIG.
Roll of Honor-Bryan Egan,
Ralph Stone, Claude O'Neil, Milton
Pollard, George Money, Claude
Stone. Burdette Pollard.
MURIEL L. ROBB,
Teacher.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-24
High school.

Number of boys enrolled, I'll;
number of girls enrolled, 81; total
enrolment, Az. Average number
belonging, Az; average daily attend
ance, 42.73; per cent Of attendance,
90.S per cent.
H. A. SLAVIN,
L. NJ. PoHL.
G. SCHOER, JR.,
Instructors.
G. sCHoER, JR.,
Principal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-24
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

Manhattan & Round Mountain
Light Plant Of the NevadarC alifor-
MIA Company. for me year ending
December 81. 1910.
Gross receipts ..s..... $s,455.75
Operating expenses. S.624.S1
Net Defcit ...... 1885
Fl w. BOYD, Auditor.
1890.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-18
MISSOURI FINES TRUST.
STATE SUPREME COURT DIS
CIPLINES HARVESTER
TRUST.
Fine Of Fifty Thousand Besides Bar
ring Combine From State, Court
Mu'cts 1t For Large Sum as PEN
atty.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE
International Harvester Company Of
America was ousted from Missouri
and fined $4,000 by the Supreme
Court today. The courts decision
sustained the findings Of Special Com
missioner Theodore Brace, who re-
ported to the court that the company
violated the common and antitrust
laws Of Missouri.
The court ruled that the fine must
be paid on or before January /, 1912.
and that if the International Harvest
er company proves to the court by
March 1. 1912, that II has ceased Ill
connection with the international
Harvester Company Of New Jersey
which. the court held to be unlawful,
the custer Of the International Har-
vester Company Of America will b,
suspended.
The Harvester company must file
proofs Of It's willingness to comply
with the Judgment Of the court. Tho
proofs must be approved by the attor-
ney general.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-18
YUAN IS CAUTIOUS.
WON'T ACCEPT PREMIERSHIP.
WITHOUT FIXED TERM.
Possible That Strong Man OF China
Will Himself Recommend Abdica-
ton Of Emperor.

Peking, Nov. 14.-While the IN
perial government is endeavorng to
force the premiership on Yuan Shi
Kai, China's strong man in his con
ference today with Prince Chun. the
regent. Prince Ching, acting premier
and other members of the nominal
cabinet, took occasion to point ou,
the insecurity Of that office, The re-
tention Of which depends on the ca
price Of the national assembly,.
Yuan Shi Kai. if he accepts the
premiership at all. desires a fixed
term Of office and he so stated ro The
regent. But he must obtain this
through the national assembly. as
an edict would be likely to arouse
suspicion.
Ii is not considered probable that
Yuan Shi Kai will undertake the
gigantic task set for him unless he
considers the chances favorable tc
carrying 1t to a successful issue. There
| is still another possibility-he may be
considering the alternative of a re.
public and may himself recommend
the abdication Of the emperor.
He reports that the rebel leader
Gen. Ii Yuen Heng, said he would
obey his orders II Yuan would com.
sent to become president, but would
not recognize him as Manchu
premier. In his opinion it would no
be difficult to reconcile the provinces
most Of which are giving the strong
est evidences Of. a desire for peace
The complete constitution already
pledge would SATISFY the revolution
aries except for the fear that Manch,
intrigue would begin immediatel!
arms were laid down.
One Of the prominent members O.
the national assembly today informed
foreign legation attache that al
though the assembly had committee
itself to a constitution under the Man
chu dynasty, majority would prefe,
to reorganize the government on tn,
| lines Of republic.
Financial stress is being felt by tn,
administration. The board Of financ,
has only about 100000 while the lat
empress dowager's boarded silver ant
gold Is not thought to amount t,
more than $3,00O,OO0.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-18
TRACTION ENGINE WORK SHOWN
Big Rumley Kerosene Engine Does
Work of Many Men
and Mules.

The Rumley Kerosene traction en-
zine was set to work in the field just
west of South Washington street on
tuesday. and gave a fair illustration
OF what farmer with modern an
pliancos can do on his farm and hov
much work he can be enabled to do
with few hands and without mules
The field at the corner OF Wash
ington and Dingle strets was the @,
in which the engine with four plows
fastened to it was set to WORK, and
IN few minutes time it had turned
up quite a large area. The ground
was evenly and thoroughly broke,
the machine showing conclusivel
that 1t was as good, if not better
than four mule teams, whose work i
did. The machine is easily handled
and the engine is almost automatic
IN all of it's workings. Besides show
ing it's abilities at plowing the ma
chlne can be used for other purposes.
such as hauling, running mills. etc
1T is run by crude kerosene. which
costs about half what gasoline does.
while the engine can do the sam
work as gasoline engine with an
equal proportion Of oil.
me traction engine is exhibited
by the Carolina Machinery Company
and sold by them. 1t will, when in
troduced into this section. revolution
lZe farm methods and will mean an
immense saving to the farmer So the
amount paid out for mules an. for
hands. 1t has a 15-horse lotion
power something in itself to com
mend It.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-18

edmond. Va, Nov. 14.-Gov
Mann did not make known today his
attitude in the case Of Henry Clay
Beattie. Jr., sentenced to be electro
cuted November "a for the murder
of his wife. The governor conferred
with Beattie's lawyers, who presented
a petition that respite Of at least
30 days be granted for spiritual prep
aration.
1t Is expected the governor will is
sue a statement tomorrow.
Paul Beattie's alleged reputation
Of some Of his testimony is said IN
have been discussed also.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-18
IN THE CIVIL COURT.
Verdict for $1,000 Damages In the
Geddlngs Casc-Jackson Lum-
Der Co. Against the A. c. l..

The case Of II. r. Geddings
against the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road Company. which was begun on
Monday morning. resulted in the jury
bringing In verdict for $1,000 dam
ages. or this amount $4,000 was for
actual damages. and $4,000 for pun
tive damages.
The case resulted from injuries
sustained by Geddings when lumber
fell off an A. G. l.. train, striking
and breaking his leg. Messrs. Jen-
nings and Clifton represented the
plaintiff and McLemore and Reynolds
the defendant.
Wednesday in the court Of com.
mon pleas the suit of j. w. Jackson
against the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad. resulted in verdict 10,
the plaintiff for s23S.s5. The sui,
wac brought By tho r'n.rtitf bncause
of an alleged misplacemcnt by Ia,
defendant OF car load of lumber
belonging 70 the plaintiff
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-18

TERMS OF LATE JOURNALISTS
WILL MADE PUBLIC.
Means Provided for Carrying Out
Many Philanthropic Plans With
View to Human Betterment-F'sm-
ily Handsomely Provided for
Newspaper Properties Left I'm
Trust for Sons-Employes and
Companions Remcmbercti-Status
to Thomas Jefferson and Fountaip,
IN Central Park.

New York. Nov. 1S.-The terms
Of the will Of the late Joseph Pulitzer
owner OF the New York World and
st. Louis Dispatch, which will
be filed for probate tomorrow. will
made public today. Its conspicuous
features are the ratification Of the
gift OF $4,000. 900 to Columbia Uni
versity for the establishment OF a
School OF Journalism. In addition to
outlining at length the school of
Journalism plan, the document sets
forth a large number Of interesting
beouests not previously known.
Among these Is s250.00O for "a
scholarship fund at Columbia Uni
versity; ssoo.ooo to the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art; s5o0.O00 to the Phil
harmonic Society Of New York:
100000 TO Mr.. Pulitzers faithful
valet. James Cunningham; 100000
TO be distributed by the executors
among his personal secretaries. read
ers and companions and certain edi-
torial writer's employed on the World
and 100000 for the erection OF a
fountain In Central Park and $685.
900 for the erection of a statute OF
Thomas jefferson In New York City
and some minor bequests
Mrs. Pulitzer Is given the income
from $4,000. 900. and two daughters
are provided for by an income from
$4,000. 900. The capital stock Of his
two newspapers are left in trust for
his sons and their male isue. during
the lives Of two younger sons.
A codicil attached In 1909 divides
these interests as follows:
ITO Herbert. the youngest son.
six-tenths; TO Ralph two-tenths; to
Joseph, one-tenth. and the remand
er to be left for the principal edit
ors and managers Of the newspapers
whom the trustees may regard as the
most deserving and valuable from
time to time. and upon the expira-
tion OF the trust estate. that one
tenth OF the stock OF each Of the
compahi5s sha'i Nc sold 20 one or
more OF the principal editors or
managers Of each OF the said news
papers whom the trustees may con-
alder most deserving In poirt OF
ability and integrity"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-18
CLEMSON COMMITTEE TO MEET
VIII Meet i'm Vicinity OF Sumter Next
Week and Will Probably Look
Over Proposed Sites Here.

The Agricultural Committee Of tbe
Clemson Board OF Trustees will meet
on November goth at Florence
To decide upon q site for the new
experiment station to be run in con-
junction with Clemson College. The
committee will he invited TO come
from Florence here to attend the
Chamber of Commerce banquet and
on the next day will be shown the
proposed sites in this county for
the experimental station.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-18
WON'T CALL ELECTION.
Governor, i'm Speech at Aiken. Gives
His Decision OH Matter of Ordering
Vote.

Aiken. Nov. 14.-In his address in
Aiken today Gov. Cole l.. Blease an
hounced that he had determined not
to order an election for "Heyward
county" A hearing was had on this
proposition last Thursday and the
governor reserved his decision. Today
he said he had waited until his visit
to Aiken to announce to the people
here that unless the legislature takes
some action, there will be no Hayward
county for the next 10 months, any,
way"