davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-18
Oafes0aQ.

0eitern traten in Rem Yort bic
Masnaten Der HationaI 2isa in
SpeSialiiBuns 5ufammen, um Die see
gen 9errn 9oruee 5ossl, prdiiDent
oer pbilaoelpbiasr rQudier bonn
prdfibenten 2pnd (Hational aisa)
erbobene Nntlass Der 9erleumbung
ftines ShIeuoerertorps in grtpdz
suns au 5iebsn. prdlibent Josel ioll
in mtbreren SnterDielps nit 9erihterz
itattern bebauptet baben, bag bic Nem
Dorter .Rieien" tpdbrenb Der Saiion
1912 BON Der Ratipnalliaa Shiebse
ridtern in ibrsn gntIheiounssn bepor.
5ust Dorben ieieu, tpoburh ibnen rpez
nisftens 90 Siege ungsrehter Weiie
5ueriannt uurben. prGIibeni lpnh
fiiblt ii9 burd bieie Bebauptuna In
ieiner Ghre aneeriffen unb perlangt
4usfobuns bes Mngeilasten aus oem
D,rbanbe Der National liaa, pioz
risenfalls er felbit feinen MbIdieb au
uebemen beobiihtist. g1ah iurser
SiBuns pertaste iih bic aommifIion
auf b.ute, mann bic anseI.senteii
porausiihtli4 Grlebisuns finben
ipirb, obne oub sur braitiiden Mabrts
ssIuns bes befduloigten Magnaten
gef1ritten iperosn mub. 9err Josel
erll1rt. bnb sr teine @erlsumbune be-
abIihtigt babe. ionoern nur ieine per-
foHlibe Mniiht ausseiproden babe, bic
Don auotwn Wasnatsn setbeilt pOrs
ben isi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-18
6iebesbat.
Nee,r nudJ aniregenber SagS oing-
felt gemad)t.

Ter 80 Sabre alte .9teger albert
Ctpeh, bon gto. AIS Hioneer Str,
InIib iih geItern Diittag in Die
Dobnung Der ssrau Bertha 8ruper,
9to. 288 alotter StraBe ,tno eignetc
lid Elm 8ortemonnaie nit S4, iuel-
dies nuf Dem aiifentiide lag, an.
Gr mar bon Nnd)barn bcpbadtet Dor.
oen, fpelebe ioiort Die I'M Groaeidpi;
init 0aid,en beid,1itigtc Srau @ru-
ber benad,rid)tigten. gepor oiciclbc
jeoo6 nad) obcn ellen fonnte, battle
Der Iieb Die StraBe erreidt. Tic'
!bilferitie Der geltoblenen alarulrtcil
iofort Die gan5e gtafbarlhdft unb ell
Iubero ,Srauen nabmen Die Gerfol.
grilg oes gtcgers auf pelder bic
lreppe ilntcr ser glm StroBc
Sdieiebentbnhn binluterlief. W'itt.
leripeile mar Der oes 0egeS foni-
neftoe sSeucrwebrmam Gam 9ope
aiif Die Tiebestab auhuerfiom &C..
uorOen nno icbte benz Sliidtiaen
nah. Srstcrcr iprang aui cine Gar
Der elIfton.Glm 2inie, no er jeood
bon einem onoereu Seuermebrmonu
9tunens ,Sranf 9tubl, peIher iidI
aiifdifig aitf Der binteren Elatticrm
befono, IN Gnlpiong genommen pur.
De. Huhl brad,te oan 8eiangenen
nod Der 3. Giltriftsltation, no bcr
geger ipdt2r BON sSrau 8rupcr itlio
nrehrPreu Aahbarimen ais ser 5ieb
ioertiii5irt nur6e. er n,rbe untcr
Der slnflaae oeS &leinoicbltablS ell.
ueIperrt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-18
nnliebiame sspigem
Sat Elm GnmmerjungenitreifJ fir
Jenermebrlentnant s. Campbell.

So6it unangenebme Jolgen bate
Der jugenDlihe llebermut6 8peier BUR
i6en gtamens Sames SullipQn, BON
ylo. 513 pueblo StroBe unD 5arolD
Shmdl3i9an, BON go. 500 8oul Ctr,
fur ben 5euertpe6rleutndnt s. Camp
bell. BON Der SpriBentompagnie go.
8, benn Campbell tpurbe geitsrn BON
5euerpe9r6ef 8unter fuIpenoirt unb
miro ltd) ltnter Der 9lnflage Dor 81.
6erbeitsoirettor GaIb peruntporten
milIleL oaB er einem yeueralarm
ntht ,Solge lei1tete.
Suatpan uno S6nQl8igQn, 5luei
gurf fh6en i'm 2lter Don 10 Sdbren
ma6ten fid borgeitern Na6mittag bas
uWergniigen" pom 4larmtaiten g}o.
SGT, an Der Gde Der Milton unD
Wtlion StraBe, Die 5euertpebr gu
alarmiren. Die Sosntitdt Der beiben
S4ltngel purbe balo feItgeitellt unO
geitern erbielten lie Topobl bonn Jeuerz
tpebr6ef 9unter, tpis aud pom Yotiz
3ei6ef @opeldn poblperbiente Ruffel.
Sin NaAipiel bieies unn0tbigen
4ldrms mar geitern bic Sufpenbirung
oes 6euertpsbrleutnants Campbell, Don
Der Sprtbentompagnie go. 6. Camp.
bell f4lief, als Der Qlarm ubgegeben
ipurbe, ben S6laf bes 9ere6ten unb
idllrmmerte 10 felt, baB er 5u IpGt er-
ipa6te unb feline Wannf6aften ldngit
aus bem SpriBenbauie fort puren,
als er enbltd aus Dem S6laf3immsr
heruntertdm. Die 5olge mar feline
Su'psnoirung our4 ben Jeuerpebrz
def.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-18
Sdwabiidcr ltnteritiiBungS Gcrcin
yGintradlt".

Sbigsr 9ereiH belt am SqmitaQ
istne regelmdBige 9eriommlunq in
rer 9uqe Des 9errH Gus. gDb in
Brighton ab. prdIipeut 9llois gluf
iiihrte ben 9oriig, pdbreHD 3Frant
9ticoa prototollirts. Das Grantens
aommittee bsridtete, oaB 4Qe qefun0
ieien, IS puroe beihloiieu, in 9nbe-
tradt oes guten Stanoss Ger SaiIe
oos 8runteugeIb bon bier auf flint
Dollars pro Wo6e gu erbD5en Ser
ner nuroe befhloiTsn, ba bic SaiIon
ldon gu nett porseiaritten lit, bieles
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-18

George StroBe einem ariippel gso.
mems 2oren3o Dom cine 3ebnooQars
note entriiien gu baben. Gborner,
oeiIen Bib iicb III Der 8erbreher9al'
lerie befinbet, bate DOR einiger Belt
tunogegeben, 0uB er ser 8erbreder-
laufbubn iiir INNER 2ebeIpobl geiaqt
babe lno in 3ufunft einen ebrenbai.
ten 2eben5manoel fiibren Deroe. Gr
mer6e Elm Bud iiber DoS r&erbre.
hertburn" nit Ser Wtoral: r@brltf
DQbrt am IdngIten" Ifret6er. @eiOer
ideint er lid nuhtrdgIid zines o9ln.
oeren" beionen 3u boben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-18

8ertrnoe s.. 2eslie bat cine 8erii.
derungss sSoroerung iiber $4,000 &c.
gen Die 1rapelers Sniliranee go. ein-
geflagt.
3. 6. Barter, 9feceiper Ser Wetro.
polltan gonf & Srult SO. flagte eine
0edieliorberung iiber $257o.2S &c.
gen s. S. Gritbea Elm.
Yatrif +. SDDns flagte cine Sor.
oerung iiber $1,000 gegen eSas. s.
@tQtaon Elm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-18
8eretns. .NnS,igen.
BOLTS =Serian.nrluna

am SomitoQ, Den ~. Cftober
1912, 2lben0s s llhr. in scr 9lrbeiter.
Safe, inter ben 9llipi3iCn 6es GSero.
SoIiaIle GlubS, 0euticher 3rueig ser
io3ialiItiihen Rartei. S6emo: Sic
fnmn1anOc 9tationoI-l2uhl Reoner:
Sos. So0Ibnuer aus GlepelQRo, O.,
HeG0ftcllr oe3 yGho".
Ger 9ermeah @Gnncrhor, iopic
Der 0elrtih- ling. 2trbetter Wtdnner-
DIOR t0er0en iinoCn. If
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-18
yGErlidD uGbrt am lGnqIten".

Die 0etcftips Stuoer lmo rSefiries
perbafteteu peltern einen aIteu Be-
tnnnten. sfiharo Sborner, alias
Sigh Garo Gid" uno iperrten oen-
ielben uls peroadtig ein. Gr miro be-
ihul0lat, IN eiuer @irt1i6ait an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-18
Mnaeblid)er GbedidJluinSler.

%. 5. ssclp. -anaeblib bon Reip
Dorf. iDar0e seitern BON ben gebeim.
poli5iiten Sdaeier uno Ottaipdp
perbaftet uno inter Der antInge bes
8etruges eineeiperrt. Or piro be.
i6MIbigf, ben lbos. anberIofi, po,,
Nc. 819 Wcit 8. Mpenme. nlitteIit ell
llcs fuerthIoien gbeds I'm $3.50
As&minoclt AZ baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-18
Sentidl=amerifaniidler Staotperbauo.

S3eute gIbeno llar finoet in Der gertrat
LurutaIr zine Notwithstanding itait 99ih.
lice Scduiie tcqcU por. SclfqGcU uno Slns
1clmttnltChcr itro freliHhlthft cingelaocn qlit
cluidcm tSruB
Spbn Z dj paa6, gr6I.
9enrD IIberb Scfr Ii
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-18
Cincinnati Surnacmeinoe.

gteaalma6lgc eemcuhc l'crianmIunq an
Samit1G ben IL. Cftoter. @triitbrHna Der
neueH ScameH, SGbrcsbcri1tc Der alien 9ss
anrtcu uno anoere nihtigc G5efhdfte.
l" ". Gil erruuu / SUredjrr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-18
Gnergtibe San,paane
sSiro Die StaOt fir Die GrGDhung Der
Steucrratc filllrcn.

Die itdotii6en 9ebDroen peroen
eins san3 energifhe 8ampaqne in's
Wert ieBeu, um Die Stimmgeber gu
Oeranlafen, fir Die GrbDbunq Der
Stsuerrate fir itaotiihe 3rpete um
2,16 Drills 81 itimmeu.
WIanor 9unt IieB geitern purh Teis
nan Setretdr Stiegler on ulLe 8ers
Observation-Disclosures 9rieFe fdreie
ben, in Deiten lie eriud)t Iperben, ibre
WtitgIieoer gu Guniten Der Gr6D6ung
Der Steuerate gu beeinfIuiien. gluBerz
Dem Itellt Der Ulunor ibnen itdottide
8eportementstefs CUR YerfIgung, Die
in Den 8eridmmlungen Der ein3elnen
8ereine ertlGren fpllen, porum Die gr.
b0bung Der Steuerrdte abIoIut moths
nenpig 1T.
8erartigs 2tniproden perpen pon
Den foIgenoen ItGotiIhen 8eamteu qe=
balteu nernen: Stabtihabmeiiter Rtn>
nep, StaotaIter SdIoB, Superintens
bent Utaritheuier, Dom Strafenreiniz
gungsoepartemeHt uno QOIiSeihef Gps
pelan.
Nn Der Gde Der 9ine StraBe uHb
Opera Bldce tpurbe Qeitern uus benz
4uton1pbil oes GrnIt 8. 3ie1I bon gto.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-23
BERATES ECONOMY AT TIL
WRONG PLACES.

A married woman writes with traces
Of Indignation:
Dear Madam;-To talk about econ-
omy. when two people spend $4,000
year Just for living expenses, seems
to me rather foolish. IT'S all right to
spend so much money If one can af-
ford II. but it's not economical.
81 think the average young couple
strain at gnats and swallow camels in
the matter of saving. They live in an
expensive apartment because they
want to shine socially, and then they
try TO economic on petty items which
won't show. They count their pennies
iend throw around their dollars. They
,tyive few elaborate dinners every
month, and then scant themselves on
their table the rest of the time.
The real way to live happily on a
small income IL to cut out the super
huities and stick to one scale of spend
ing have a husband and three chill
drcn, but ! do all my own work and
wouldn't think Of employing a maid.
II did we'd have to spend less on
our food allowance. which means that
our health would suffer.
- am not ashamed of working az
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-23

+. Wagner for denomination. She In
tended to get right up in meeting and
ask the senator what his attitude l.
toward women's suffrage.
The man at the door took the little
pasteboard handed him. read "Rhetn
Childe Dorr" over and over again, and
finally refused admission. Then tn
ardent suffragst appealed to the police
at the East Eighty-eighth street sta
ton.
IT'S public meeting" declare
Rhcta. and I demand that the police
get me in whether they want me oi
not"
Lieut.. Brady and Capt Martens Of
fcrcd her all the police protection she
might want. but that was Ali they coul
do, they said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-23
HERE'S A BUDGET THAT TOTALS
$3.50 A WEEK.

Finally. woman who has devoted
much study to the problems Of homo
economics submits the following weekly
budget as offering sufficient food for q
family OF six persons The amount ex-
pended totals $50:
1-6 lbs. oatmeal, 8 cents: II quarts
milk. N.@; cups az lbs.) sugar, isc. {;
II lbs. bread. Gle. ~ lbs. butter at 80.
H.. 62c.; 2-3 lbs Eggs n5), At &C., %5c. ::
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-23
NO ENTREE FOR RHETA.
Primed TO Quis senator Wagner
Too-Appeais 10 Police.

Rheta Childs Dorr. well known writer
the women's Political League. last
night tried to gain admission to the
Algonquin Club at No. ga East Eighty
seventh street. where meeting was
being held to indorse Senator Robert
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-23
Housewives Must Watch
Their Food Bills If Then
Want to BE COntented
"AUerage Young Couples Lire in Expensive Apartments Be-
They Want to Shine Socially and Try to Economist
on Petty Items That Don't Shot," Writes NJ r.

my mother and grandmother worked
before me. and as most OF the women
OF the past generation worked. stop
paying good money to wastsful and
incompetent servants.---thats my ad-
vice for the young wife. NJ. r."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-23
Marguerite MOoers Marshall.
Why 10 Q happy marr,ags7

"whers there's q will there's way"
even In living on a small income. Many
household budgets, varying from $1,000
Q year to as low as 1856 a week, have
been suggested by contributors to this
series. And In every case 1t has been
made clear that the price Of happiness
and comfort Is eternal vigilance on the
part OF the housewife.
IL 1t not true that the American wom-
an Ii coming to deeper sense OF her
Responsibility as n home-maker? | wish
we had a census showing the number of
young couples who dwell in boarding
houses compared with the number
adopting this make-shlft existence ten
years ago. believe such statistics
would show the immense gain IN popu-
larity OF the small Hat and the suburban
home.
This IL as Il should be. OF course. Wo
may hold divided opinions as TO the
ACCESSIBILITY of maintaining the unhappy
home, but most OF US are agreed that
sane, well-managed, happy domesticity
10 an enviable state OF affairs. More
letters from Evening World readers
give support TO this point OF View and
explain "how to do IT.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-29
Green Manuring-So. f6.

+ We desire to state by way OF ex-
PLANTATION that our time has been so
closely occupied with work in the
to make a break in the series of fifty
, articles on green manuring that We
set out TO write. We have, at last.
resumed this line of work. however,
and hope to continue the articles
each week till they are completed.
We want to take this occasion TO
thank those farmers and editors who
have written US appreciative letters
concerning the discussions and have
asked us to continue them along this
all-important line of soil improve
ment.
Some farmers have asked us
whether rape is good green ma
nuring crop. The seed of this crop
are not raised on the farm !n this
country and are SO expensive that
We have not advised the use of this
plant IS a green manure We usual
ly think of rape as a pig, lamb, or
chicken feed for the fall, winter and
spring and hardly think it a wise
practice to pillow SO good, and SO ex-
pensive crop into the ground for
manurial purposes. However, for
the information of those farmers
who desire to know it's value We ap-
pend the following table which
shows rape to ran khigh as a green
manuring crop. 1t is about as rich
in fertilizer elements as rye, and in
view of the fact, that a great deal
heavier tonnage can be grown to the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-29

Rfnston. Feb. z7-As = result OF .
collision on the kinston Carolina
Railroad last night. tso are dead.
two are in the hospital here and sew
eral others are suffering from minor
injuries. Engine No. CT the Rut-
ledge Lumber Company smashed
head-on into a train Of box cars being
pulled by a locomotive OF the rail-
road company at Hovard's Siding.
one mile from Pink HILL
The dead and injured were all on
the engine No. 1. and were employees
of the lumber company.
The dead are: B. r. Harper. fire.
man. Pink Hill. and c. II. Morton.
section master. Newport
J. 4. Harper. a saw filter. and VIII
bert Stroud. section hand. are in the
hospital here, and may recover.
The injured men were rushed TO
Kinston on a special, Harper and
| Morton dying en- route. The dead
/ freman's brother, who was on the
freight engine, found him jammed
against the fire-box OF No. 4. penned
| in by wreckage. while steap from the
| boiler was pouring in on him.
J. A Harper, the injured saw fit
ter, is the father OF the dead man.
/ Morton was damned between the en-
CINE and the tender, right leg crush
ed to a pulp. Both Harper and Nor
| ton are married.
The road out from Pink Hill is
not much more than a log road and
Is used by the Kinston Carolina BALL
road for freighting as far as How
ards Siding.
1t is used Jointly by the various
lumber companies having camps in
that section and their engines ply
over the road without orders, each
being required to lookout for him
self" 1t is impossible at this time to
attempt even to place responsibility
for the accident.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-29
SAFE CRACKERS LANDED AGAIN.
Men Who Left an Unsavory Record in
North and South Carolina Now Do
ing Time i'm New York.

Eight years ago four desperate safe
crackers were captured few miles
north of Monroe after a battle be-
tween them and officers had taken
place on the streets near the passen-
ger depot and in the fields and woods
where they were captured. James
Lang was the leader Of the gang and
the four robbers captured. The safe
crackers were tried in Greenville, S.
c., for robbing the post-office there
and were sentenced to terms of five
years each in the Federal Prison In
Atlanta, Ga. They served their sem
tence, Lang having to spend several
months more time IN the Atlanta pris-
on than did the others on account Of
his obstinacy and violation Of prison
rules. 1t is said that Lang spent
longer time in solitary confinement
than has any other prisoner in that
institution before he would promise
to obey the rules. After Lang and
Rogers had served their sentence in
the Atlanta prison they were brought
back to North Carolina and were
tried in Mocksville for cracking a
safe in that town just before they
committed the post-office robbery in
South Carolina. They were each
sentenced to serve five years in the
State prison, but after serving about
two years in the North Carolina peni-
Tertiary they were pardoned. Lang
and Rogers went back to their form
er criminal practices and on last Mon
day were in Norwich, N. Y, sentenced
to terms of nine years and six months
each for burglary. Lang assumed
the name of Petro Valensky and Rog-
ers the name of Charles Adams when
they were arraigned in court in New
York State. Their last crime was an
attempted bank robbery.-Monroe
Enquirer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-29

ear shows that. notwithstanding
- conditions. the insect con
aatsons. the insect continued 10
xor~ad 70 the northward and east
wnrd in Arkansas. Mississippi. ana
Alabama. lie says that the reduc-
tsou In numbers in 1911 sas cue 70
= combination of climatic influences
which ezn only Be expected TO reeaF
~ infreuucnt intervals. and that'
wtth the return Of favorable seasons.
the wecxil wtti again multiply. lie
urges. therefore. that IL II necessary
for planters to continue their nght
against the wecvil according TO the
methods that have been recommend
ed BY the Agricultural Department
These are the methods advised b.
the Southern Railway Cotton Culture
Department
1t should be borne in mind that
the cultural methods recommended
by the late DIT. Knapp and advised
BY our Cotton Culture Department
involve intensive farming. This Ii
important not only as TO cotton. but
also as 10 other crops. and -e are
urging farmers TO produce all OF the
grains. fruits. vegetables, meats.
dairy products. and poultry used on
the farm so that they may not have
to sell cotton regardless OF market
conditions In order TO buy these
things. but may be able TO market
their crop when there is an economic
demand for It."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-29
Some Garden STAFF

For smooth. large Irish potato,
pillow out a broad. deep furrow. -
wheat straw in, put your nAzs.s
or fertilizer and potatoes on u.
and then cover. II IL rains "a.
after the planting. that will nah.
crop IL you do not pillow too Gee,
an dtoo close TO let air In 10 dry q,
straw. Try ii.
For fine, large tomatoes. az a
heap fthem. run your row nora
and south-one row better
the row will get the early mornht
sun an dthe early evening SHADE. a,
from 1870 to O'Clock on. A pla,f
fence shade Is best, no roots to t1V
from the tomato plants.
Never work garden or any erg
while the dew is on or when the 81
is hot. From O'Clock Till ST.
down Is the time. and worked car
then, tn ecrop will be much bette
especially is the weather is hot Al
dry.-Hickory Mercury.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-29
Farm Topics
ORGANIZATIONS ON COTTON
CULTURE.
The Dreaded Boil Weevil Is Being
Checked

The Dreaded Boil Weevil is Being
Checked.
Washington, D. c., Feb. 2S.-
President Finley, of the Southern
Railway Company, speaking to-day
of the first years work of the Cot
ton Culture Department maintained
by the Southern Railway, the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad, the Alabama
Great Southern Railroad, and the
Georgia Southern and Florida Rail-
way, said:
The primary purpose of the or
ganiZation of the Cotton Culture De-
partment by the railway companies
which contribute to it's support was
to cooperate with farmers along the
lines of those companies In the ter
ritory along the advanc eof the Mex
lean cotton boil weevil TO rthe adop-
ton of those cultural methods rec
commended by the late DR.. s. A.
Knapp, fthe United States Agricul-
tural Department, for growing cotton
under boil weevil conditions. DR..
Knapp also advised that it would be
dOfoASo6OSoS " o0OPI luOSc uscIQOQS
Independently of the presence of the
weevil. The results OF the first
years work of our Cotton Culture
Department have demonstrated the
soundness Of his advice In all re-
spects.
I'm a circular, under date of Feb
ruary IL, 1912, prepared by DR.. w.
D. Hunter, the boil weevil expert
of the Bureau of Entomology. and
issued by Dr. L. o. Howard, Chief
of the Bureau. with the approval of
the Secretary Of Agriculture, 1t In
pointed out that the weevils were
less numerous In 1911. owing to ad-
verse weather conditions, and that
the insect was exterminated in an
area covering about $4,000 square
miles in the northwestern portion of
Texas and the western portion of
Oklahoma. where conditions were
particularly unfavorable. DIR, Hun
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-29

Az ME anu HATSsS1 1@
Widow.
4 Harrisonburg. Va. dispatch m
der date OF February 20. says:
Six months ago Levi SaSer. O.
necAaniexvtIie. Sc years old. gray
haired veteran Of the Mexican and
Civil Wars. became despondent and
began 10 prepare for the end He
had his grave dug. his tombstone
erected and his coffin made and put
IN his house ready for use He PICK
ed out the minister for his last sad
rites and selected his pall-bearers,
and marked the funeral hymn that
he loved best
Early last Sunday morning the
community was surprised when Mr..
Sager and his daughter-in-law. Mrs.
Diana Sager. so years old. were mar
ried by Rev. w c. Hoover. OF Tim
berville. The bride was left widow
several years ago by the death OF Mr.,
Sager's SON.
The bridegroom is an old warrior
with long, flowing white locks. and
was the sprightliest person at the
wedding His marriage was SEN
sation and his friends declare that
1t will be many years before he will
need the grave, the tombstones, the
pall-bearers and the beautiful hymn
he selected.
six months ago Mr.. Sager drove
six miles TO Newmarket and came
home with his coffin in full view on
top of his usual load of purchases.
The woman who changed Mr..
Sager's plans is dashing brunette OF
60"