davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25

An im-t
ton Of b I
will come
ference be-
nd ex-State
Pittsburg.
had receiv-
d left Pitts
hen he ar
i'll give his
sthods upon
selection or
electors.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25

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n.
~ Y
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ru
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Lie
|ash-
sem
mill
pr, is
Min
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rs OF
side
| was
hburn
in at
spe-
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ia Mr..
pecial
/ the
oh he
P held
home
Die &C.
s, Mr..
eneraf
Pnly a
y said
for &C.
would
+. For
Lble to
The
ng de-
which
er, al
of Mr..
bburn's
eapolis
lie from
h Sault
,t Mr.
tier of
W.. d.
hin.
J.. Eitel
special
|e train
Ender.
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:. They
lie bene
Sailing
/. Wash
later t.
Ind him
Id advie
,rdingly
mediate
norther.
TUESDAY
Canao'
Is como
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The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25

eat. July,
northern,
PSI Me-
10. 8 white
B5c; No. 2
at. July,
northern.
Cattle
1915 5.35;
1855; sheep
TX.
receipts,
.eves. $3.50
LOS; west
ckers and
nd heifers,
SO. Hogs,
ong TO &c
light, $40
a $7.lO
Igs, $500
SIS. Sheep,
dy; native,
5.25; year
ative. SAC
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25

brown.
lille pass
.ouis, Lee
the Van
he cab Of
of a IL
rs later
. learned
was his
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
HOMELESS CHILDREN
PROBLEM FOR COURT

Homeless waits. ranging In age from
two months 20 seven years. were In
the Juvenile court, Monday afternoon.
for disposition. and the judge had DIFF
ficulty settling their cases. Most OF
them were sent TO the Coldwater home.
Glen Durham. seven years old, whose
mother is dead. and whose father
strangely left him and disappeared. a
short time ago. was handed over to the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Children for adoption. as was also a
two-year-old lad. A little girl, aged
three. and her brother. two years old.
children of George Sett, Chinese. and
colored woman, whom he married.
were brought into court by the = +. c.
C.. because the father was behind IN
their board money. The father pleaded
that sickness had prevented him fSom
keeping up the payments The colored
ton-st., was also in court. Sett said
that a Chinese friend OF his, from Chi
cago. -yho was in court, was willing 20
care for the children. The mother
agreed to letting the youngsters go TO
Chicago. The court decided to hold the
matter up for a week for investigation
Leroy Fox, taken from his foster
mother. Gertrude Fox. some weeks ago
because OF her alleged mfstreatment OF
the lad. was returned TO her. The lad
said that he deserved the whipping
which Mrs. Fox had given him, as he
had been disobedient. At the time OF
the trouble. Mrs. Fox lived at No. 435
Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
rough ana ans. i.0ise iD. T. o. b.
country points.
oBBING PRICES.

JOBBINC PRICES.
Canned Goeds-Appies. gals. $3.50;
baked beans, lib. 500 eoe Lima beans s
standard. soc Table bests, tisS@i.ie:
Peas; Fancy. early June. $l.Se stand
soskeys sail ,sss; oinI nsL 80; sc Alssha Aoms
toes. ti.40@i.5o: Marrowfat. 81, Ii: early
June. $1.25; sifted early June. n.4b per
Feed-Jobbing prices In io0-ib. sacks:
Bran, sec; coarse middlings. sfs; fine
middlings. $31; coarse corn meal ana
cracked corn. $50: corn and oat chop
FIeur-Jobbing prices: Rest Michi-
gaa-patent IS so: straight. Ss,e0; clear.
81 so. pure rye. s5; spring patent $S.15
per bbl in wood.
Hardware-Nans. s225 case. plain
sa Sarsed WIRE wire sass per per spool ssivan
tied sheets. 26 gauge, per cwt.
single bit axes. bronzed $3.50 per doz:
polished. 50 per dos; black sneets, 20
cent on: large. so per cent OF list: ma
chine bolts. small. &c per cent on:
large. 6Oc per cent of list
seed. 7ic: Diamond headlight .kero-
sene. 1OAc: perfection. lie; Eocene,
1sc: Crown gasoline. 1Sc per gal;
turpentine. IN barrel lots. tIc per gal.
sesGss: medium. clear. s2iQ2i; hams.
i5hai6he. briskets, 12h @l3hc;
shoulders, 1Sc: picnic hams. l2zc;
bacon, 16h 61Sc: lard. I'm tierces, i2hc;
kettle rendered lShc per lh.
suEars-Corrected daily by w. III.
Edgar e. Sous: Crystal dominoes.
lbs, $s.75; lbs. sS.25; Eagle tablets.
sos; cut loaf. $3.50: cubes. 20;
xxx powdered. Sc standard pow
dered. s5s5: granulated, extra coarse
s5.s5: fne I'm bulk, s5.55; bib. cottons
s5.T5: diamond A. s56s: confectionery
IS so; No. 4, s5.f5: No. 5. s5.4O; No. Q.
S535; No Z. $3.50: No s. s5.25: No. Q,
$500: No. 10, s5.15: No. IL, s5.l0; No.
IL, s5.05; No. IS. s5 No. u. 50; No. 10,
lated, $40 per ewt. Household pow
dered. lib. cartons, as TO case, s3.7s
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11

Receipts of peaches on Tuesday
dropped 10 about half OF Mondays Of
ferings and the market was firm at an
advance of lo@25c. Demand was ac-
tive. Lemons are scarce and much
higher. The tone In poultry is easy.
with ample offerings. vegetables are
easy and an easy market Is quoted for
Apple.-Fancy. sa.25@27S; ordinary.
fsnsnss-Good shipping stock. ,I.so
0ea5 bunch.
Beans--Dried Lima. 70THc ID.
Berries - Huckleberries. s2.7503.2s
cssiiaower - California, s1.2s9Lso
CELERY Homegrown. 259soc per
Csbbage--s1@175 per bbL
Cheesc-Wholesale prices: Michigan.
14h 015c: New York. 164lshc: brick.
swiss. i7aiSc; imported Swiss. s7ll d
Dstes-Persian. new. sh Qsc per ID:
Dressed csive. = Fancy. lsH alic:
common, 5000 ID.
Figs-Imported. new. I19lsc per ID;
Frrsh vegetable. = cucumbers. 20 o
2Bc doz: lettuce. 25 q soc per bu. spin
ach. soc box; green onions. l0c; green
peas. 81 g992; green peppers. 5sgsoc
bu: carrots, soc per bu: beets, IS q iOc
per bu; green corn. 1S@ zoe doz: tur-
nips, 5oGsOc per bu; rutabasas. 7SGsO
Grape Fruit--Tlorida- ,5.5o07 so box.
Grnpes--Delawares. S-basket crates.
2sS0t blackr1641Sc per basket.
ffohex-FSncy white :5wfer; am
aayEpetncii Shippers are paying Yin u the
following prices TOR paied hay in car
lots, & o. b. Detroit: No. ! timothy.
No 9is mis.a nS sst%cisy clo1sr sS;
mixed. si6.50017: rye, straw. $g6l0;
aiass1No. s,1s ,o cured Me hides rnrsa lSA All, No
No. 1 green bulls. ioc; No. cured. veal
kip. i4hc: No. green veal kip. lsc;
No I cured mgrrain. l2e; No. I green
green calf, isc; No. ] horsehides.
3s.5b; No. 2 horsehides, 3275. sheep
skins. ~ to smoupt r Of wool ss9 sss:
I-mons-siodii per box. ~
Melons = Rock Fords. ,sQ3a5 crate;
/ watermelcns. 2e0 toc each: little gems
onisns-Yeiiow, ,i.750a sack. 81 bu;
new Spanish, t1.4o q 1.50 per crate.
Qrnnges-california Valencias. fancy
reasses-Fancy. ,1.7b: AA, $3.50: A.
$40. u. sf2 6;1-5-bu. baskets, 20 q 30c.
Pesrs- -BsTtlstts. ss0s'5O per Dbl.
risms - s1,sooL7E per DC; aSosoc
per Id bu basket.
roolfry--Springa.l le011c; hens, 1914
4 Offc. roostere, 1Qc. geese, q 10c,
dpeks young. is9lsc; turkeys isoise
'fsne.pp,>.--sf.asOl5o crate
Pofnfors--t2.60 per sack
sweet Psfsfse. Jersey. $50 per bu.
ff.Eo per bbl: Virginia. t1.2b per bu. ss
per bbi.
skfn---DetroIt buyers are bidding as
Follows: No. skunk. $3.50; No. j rae
COON szIs; No. I mink. 20; No 1
muekrat. soc.
Iomnfoes--5o0 q soc per bu.
dian. fo060c per basket
WooI--ATlchiNau unWashed wool for
southern. central and northern sec
|Ione. - and = blood. 100 foc; de-
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
ROYAL ETIQUETTE
HITS SECRETARY KNOX

TOXIC. Sept iO,--PTince Henry, ~
Prussia. who will represent the kaiser
at the funeral OF the late Mikado Nut
suhito. arrived here today. Consider
able comment was caused by the fact
that instead of sending court and gov
eminent officials 20 meet him. as IN
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11

show houses. instead Of being Obliged
20 ait Ia tire front rows. as at present.
The aldermen decided 10 look up tue
AID Meretsk v NfsN fathering a bylaw TO
make the show houses pay a license oil
500 a year.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
GLUE MARKS.

Wet a sponge In alcohol and lay It
on the glue spot. covering with
newspaper to prevent too speedy
evaporation. Leave for half an hour.
Then sponge again until the glue Is
soft enough to peel OF.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11

Secretary OF state knox's case. the
new MikadO met Prince Henry az IN"
railroad station here in person. lie
will similarly honor Prince Arthur, OF
Connaught representing King George,
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11

"If pretty women go electioneering
and give kisses for votes. the election
will be fraudulent"
why so?"
Because every mothers son will
want TO be epeater"--Baltimore
American
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11
PRODUCE

Receipts OF peaches on Tuesday
dropped 10 about half OF Mondays Of
ferings and the market was firm at an
advance OF 1o@25c. Demand was ac-
tive Lemons are scarce and much
higher. The tone In poultry is easy.
with ample offerings. Vegetables are
easy and an easy market is quoted for
potatoes.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11

This building contains
the general Offices, the
safety deposit vault and
the abstract department
of the Union Trust Com
pany. the first company
organized in Detroit un-
der Michigan Trust laws.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11

BusiI ess-Ifke Prinpng. No Fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. 10
John Rest. Pm. Main itss or city $3.50
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11

Colcred residents OF Windsor have
petitioned the Windsor council TO COM
pei owners OF moving picture thcatcrr
90 allow them 10 use any part OF the
The Detroit times., 1912-09-11

1r--,..---im. ,-r.-~s. -.o tuss ana
no fopth-rs Fn' plain. aest KIND tnxt
looks riEnt Ti.,e- P,istsng ce.. ls
John 4 Sc Pn. Main i.ss % CIV sass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12
THE FINAL CHOICE.
(From the New York Press, !

(From the New York Press, Rep.o
What the Roosevelt followers now have
to choose between is either the election
of Taft or Wilson. Roosevelt Is out. 1t
is beyond the power Of the Roosevelt
followers to do anything for the colonel.
They can do something for Mr., Wilson
by throwing away their votes on the
colonel. II they wish to give the gov
eminent to the Democratic party with
all that such means. the way to help Is
10 throw away their votes on the coll
onel. II they wish to keep the govern
mcnt out Of the hands of the demo-
Gratis they must vote the republican
ticket.
We have no doubt that as 1t becomes
more and more evident that Mr.. Roose-
welt is completely out of the race. his
followers, who for the welfare of the
country are anxious to keep the govern
ment out OF the hands Of the democrats,
will turn to the Republican party as
the only possible means to do this at
the ballot box
Whether the Vermont Legislature will
elect n republican governor, Is OF the
very small est consequence compared
with the question of how many Roose-
Welt followers will now leave the col
onel to keep the government from cap
ture by the democrats,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12
POLITICAL THEFT IN CALIFORNIA
(From the Albany Journal)

Editorially discussing the challenge 70
debate Issued by Representative Bart
holdt, of Missouri. to Senator Cummins'
of Iowa. and Theodore Roosevelts ex-
pressed hope that Mr.. Cummins would
refuse to accept it, the Boston Transcript
says:
california politics of the Bull Moose
kind cannot be presented in very
favorable light. even by so ingenious a
debater as the Iowan. CALIFORNIA; trick
primary has been on exhibition this very
week. As the result of its operation the
Roosevelt electors will be placed on the
ticket as the republicans under the re-
publican label and in the republican
column, although they are pledged to
vote against the candidate nominated AT
the republican convention at chicago
Colonel Roosevelt has told us that the
Propressives are a distinct party. that
both of the old parties are played out.
and in consonance with this text at
lacks both Taft and Wilson. Yet he con-
sents to be considered officially the re-
publican candidate for President in Cal
iforma. as he Is the Progressive candi-
date in New York. and the Washing
ering the ethical obliquties of the work
of the California primaries we should
think that Congressman Bartholdt would
have no difficulty in more than keep
ing his end up IN debate with Senator
Cummins on the issue Of righteous
ness" Senator Cummins Is himself N
favor OF Roosevelt, but against third
party, position which would make his
participation in a Joint debate with MIR
Bartholdt or any other straight repub'
lican all the more interesting
Quite naturally. in the circumstances
Mr.. Roosevelt desir,e that the debate
IN which his Iowa champion would Ger
tainly be worsted, and in which the thief
Of electors in California by the demo
cratic aid party would be again brough
prominently to attention. shall not taxi
place.
Mr.. Roosevelt has literally applied sucl
epithets as "robbers," "pickpockcts,
| crooks" to those who are opposed t.
lhim, lie has proclaimed vocifcratin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12

Two Races Are Won by Frisco and
Ding Dong.

Plattsburgh. N. Y, Sept. l0.-The Clin-
ton county fair opened to-day with an
average first day attendance. Two races
were put on. The first was the 2:2s pace
for a 500 purse and went five heats. 1t
was won by Frisco. a bay stallion owned
by W. T.. Porter of Panton, Vt. Second
money went to Queen OF Clubs who took
the FIRST two heats. At their conclusion
the Judges called the driver Of Frisco to
the stand, charged him with holding back
and warned him to drive to win or take
the consequences. Frisco took the next
three heats J. r. Morrow Of Swanton,
w.. owns Queen OF Clubs. The Judge,
another Vermont horse, owned by W. N,
Phelps OF South Hero. finished outside
the money There were seven starters.
Billy Howell. owned by David stearns of
Piattsburgh. took third money and
Hugres, Troy horse. won fourth place.
The time was 2lS l-2. ais Ia 2:2l Ia
2:22 ia. 2:23 IL.
The 2:2l trOt for . 500 purse had -four
starters and WAS won by Ding Dong. O.
ID. Sherman Of Port Henry. In straight
heats: second, Prtpce Archer. A. Iaveil
Montreal; third. Maurice Boy. Roaring
Brook Stables. Barton. w.; fourth
Jaimea. Burt Sheldon, Time. Ell -
len - sotaeA .,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12
VALENTINE TO
BE BULL MOOSE
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Gives That AS His Only Rea-
son for Resigning.

Washington, Sept 10.-Robert G. VAL
entine, commissioner Of indian affairs. to-
day sent his resignation to the interior
department to become effective>at the dis
erection Of Secretary Fisher. Mr.. Valen.
tine will Join the Progressive party. Com
missioner Valentine previously was as
sistant to Commissioner Leupp. whom he
succeeded
In a public statement to-day explaining
his resignation, Mr.. Valentine referred to
his desire to work In the Progressive
party as his only wish for quitting office.
He made no mention Of the so-called In
dian garb order which ne promulgated a
few months ago and which raised a storm,
of protest from officers of the Roman
Catholic Church. 1t forbade the wearing
OF religious garb by teachers in Indian
schools. 1t was claimed It's effect would
have been to bar sisters Of the Catholic
orders from schools on the reservations
President Taft summarily suspended the
order. new one is about to be promul.
gated. Its terms are not fully known but
1t is reported 1t probably will satisfy those
on both sides OF the controversy.
HAD ALMOST FORGOTTEN HIM.
Beverly. Mass. Sept. 1o.-The resig-
nation OF Robert G. Valentine as com
missioner OF the bureau of In 1ian az.
fairs had been expected at the White
House almost daily for weeks before
President Taft left for Beverly
Scores Of letters had passed over the
desks Of the White House secretaries
suggesting candidates to succeed Mr.
t.l- 4
did not come and the President ha
almost forgotten the reports that he
was to retire.
Mr. Valentines resignation It was
said tonight would be accepted wher
It reaches the President through the
| interior department.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12
WILSON PORTRAYS
POLITICAL IDEALS
Wishes Less Of Personal Passion
in Campaigns and an End
to Glass War.

Atlantic City. N. j., Sept. 10.-Po.
litical battle with less personal pas
sion and an end to the war within
the country by competition Of ciasseS."
we're the ideals which Governor Wood
row Wilson set forth tonight in a
speech before the United Spanish War
veterans.
The Governor was enthusiastic ally
cheered as he spoke on the steel pier
to a large crowd. He declared the
Spanish american war had had its val
tie In drawing the nation together and
destroying sectional feeling. To the In
ternal politics Of tho country he made
brief reference.
THE trouble with this country
said the Governor, us that II has been
blindly at war within itself by com
petition Of interests. when this should
have been a union OF Interests. The
way not to cure 1t is to set one class
against another The way to cure 1t
is to see that classes understand one
another. that they all know that there
Is such a thing as cor mon interest
which touches them all alike.
belong to political party. For the
time being I represent n political party:
but respect political party merely
as the means Of banding men together
for a service which when they have done
to their uttermost, they have forgotten
parties in common service. Not all men
think alike. and therefore men must
group themselves according to their
convictions and their thoughts but the
Impulse back of every one Of them must
be the same, II It Is indeed the impulse
Of patriotic conviction. And so con-
graduate you upon having gone to
school In at least one Of the schools OF
patriotism.
II wish that party battles could be
fought with less personal passion aud
more passion for the common good.
am not interested in fighting persons
but I am interested in fighting things
am interested in fighting bad ten
denotes. bad systems. things that lower
all the levels of our political and eco
nomic morality: and I could wish thai
these things were visible and tangible
80 that we wouldn't have to fight them
through persons"
Governor Wilson and Gen. Nelson A
Miles reviewed the parade of the veterani
In the afternoon AS the Missouri veteranI
marched by the stand they sang thu
"Houn' Dawg" song Of preconventiof
days. Nearly 5000 veterans were In line
marching through decorated streets ant
cheering crowds. The Governor will leav,
early tomorrow for Jersey City wher
he will review the Hudson County Demo
cratic club.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12
STATE FAIR NEXT WEEK.
livestock Entries Completed for tn
Largest Showing in Record.


Largest Showing in Record.
White River Junction. Sept. 1o.-Secre-
tary F. L. Davis has given out the com.
plete list Of entries for the Vermont
State fair. to be held here September
II, 1S, 10 and 90 and points out that
this years event will see the largest
and most varied showing OF livestock
ever shown at the fair and equal in all
respects to any fair in New England.
The State fair has always been the
parade ground for the finest OF the Nor
gan type of horses and the showing this
year will be larger than ever. Two
hundred and nine OF the finest Morgans
in the country will be on exhibition and
will be reviewed in the new Morgan
horse arena just completed. For the
convenience OF the spectators a new
grandstand has been erected in connec.
ton with this arena.
More than $50 other horses will be on
exhibition In addition to the big string
Of trotters numbering one hundred odd
Sixty yoke OF oxen. 40 animals In all
will give touch Of past days. There
will also be nearly 600 head Of othel
cattle, including some of the high-pricet
thoroughbreds from famous herds
Over four hundred sheep will be showr
and a splendid exhibit Of swine
Included in the list are 81 ponies and
altogether thore will be a livestock ex
hibit that will be worth going man,
miles 10 see.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12
frenziedly. that delegates were stolen

frenziedly that delegates were stolen"
from him.
1t has been shown that he had In
the republican convention at Chicago.
all the delegates to which he was en-
titled. His charge of theft Is therefore
false.
But the seizure Of the republican
column on the California ballot for
Roosevelt democratic aid party electors,
through which the Republican party OF
that state is deprived of any position
upon the ballot. and II is made impos-
sible for the republican voters to vote
for republicans electors pleged to vote
in the electoral college for President
Taft. cannot be rightly characterized with
any other word than theft
1t is Mr.. Roosevelt who has adopted
the cutte-hsh tactics Of which he accused
another.
For the purpose of diverting attention
from theft committed for his benefit he
shouts persistently about having been
robbed though he wasn't.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12
CRAFTsBURY LOSES STORE.
Dwelling House and Paint Are Also
DESTROYED By Fire.

Craftsbury. Sept 10.-Fire at five
o'clock this morning destroyed the
store OF Clyde King and a two-storv
house belonging to Ernest Dill. 1t
was occupied by William Remington
on ground floor and upstairs by Les
lie Drew. The paint-shop Of @. z. Dab
erson was also destroyed.
HARVARD VS.. YALE TO-DAY.
Manchester. Sept. lo.-Harvard and
Yale were victors to-day in the Sec
ond days play Of the 18th annual
tournament for the intercollegiate
golf championship on the Ekwanok
links. Harvard won from Princeton. 8
to 4. and Yale defeated Pennsylvania
8 to 2. Tomorrow Yale and Harvard
will meet to decide the team cham
pionship and on Thursday play Will
commence for the singles honors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12
THE COST.

DIR. George Draper Of the Rockefeller
Irstitute. discussing woman's work In
the world. said:
"And this mind YOU, leaves child-bear-
ing out Of count.
"Two women sat one day on wind
swami oo,an pier. The first woman had
,hra. beautiful children. the other was
childless The childless woman, gazing
wistfully out over the tumniing due wa
ter. said:
sra give 10 years Of my lie TO nave
three such children as yours.
".Weli three children cost about that
tho other woman answered gravely
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12
SIMPLE.

"Mv wife" said Mr., Clarke, "sent two
.o,,ors IN answer to an advertisement of
= s,,a method OF getting rid OF super
nuous fat"
"Ana what did she get for the money!
was the information what she wan'ed"'
asked Mr. Simmons
.'Well, she got reply teI'hs her 10
..u 70 ~ IN. seaD man."-Haspers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12
THAT'S DIFFERENT.

Some things disseminate surprise.
Although they do not advertise
That Is to say, before the fact:
And yet they some concern attract;
The bankrupt travels on gum shoes
Before the public hears his news
The earthquake has no living chance
To send an agent in advance;
II we could only hear disease
The doctor might not get his fees
And If bullet one might see,
From hurt OF worse he then could flee
The many things We don't expect
No ad man need to take effect;
But when It comes to merchandise.
There's but one rule; just advertise,
Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12
ROBBED CHURCH OF $40.
Father TurcOt and Granitevtlle Par
ishi0ners Fail to Find Miscreant.

Montpelier, Sept. 9.-No trace has been
secured of the person or persons who
robbed the Rev. Father Turcot OF st..
Sylvesters Catholic Church at Granite
Vile of $40 Saturday night. The money
had been taken at fair given by the
church. Father Turcot left the cash In
u satchel and went to the basement TO
make sure everything was secure and
while downstairs he heard footsteps
overhead. He FASTENED back and heard
some one running. but was unable to
stop them. He believes the robber was
some one who was stationed inside the
church during the evening and suspicion
is attached to certain persons who have
been about Graniteville and Webster
vile for several months. The parishion'
ers are thoroughly aroused and care.
full search is being made