davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-11

should take up and work ont is the
es'aplishment of first class four
years course High school in some
convenient county neighborhood one
that will keep several teachers nm tba
job all the time. VIII our selfish
ness prevent us from doing this L?
VIII We be so afraid Of giving some
helshborhood little advantage that
we Will all try to have such a school
and more-have one worth much?
The Farmers Union, especially the
officials who have come in close con-
tact with him regret TO see Mr..
Smell, Secretary of the Sumter Cham
Der of Commerce, leave our county
and city. But for the wider field and
greater good we thing he can do at
Charleston we would try to keep him
In Sumter. We trust the Executive
Committee of the Chamber of Com.
merce Will make wise selection of
his successor. Much good to both
city and county can be accomplish
ed by combination of the forces of
the Farmers Union and the Chamber
of Commerce.
l want our people to study careful
~ the Food in War Time" article
and to see wherein the strength Of
France lies, and others of the ELL
ropean Kingdoms. When we do like
them our cotton will indeed be the
greatest crop on earth.
r.. w. ID.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-11

Gov Blease succeeded in making
q spectacle OF himself in the Cover
nor's conference at i,ichmond and
attained great notoriety thereby. II
is matter OF taste whether the no.
toriety Is regarded as desirable or the
reverse. but Gov Blcase himself.
no doubt is delighted with the re-
suit OF his blatant assault on the con-
stitution and the orderly enforcement
Of law. lie made good copy for the
senation loving yellow press and sue
eeeded Ina making himself the outrc
hgure OF the meeting. As a news
feature mis- ill-considcred utteranc.s
evershadowed the safe. sane and
statesnanlikc discussion Of govern
other governors and his advocacy of
mob law was advertised In every
sewsT apvr In the country. Gov.
Blease may value this sort of ad-
vcrtising and II may be an asset that
will serve his purpose. but the state
Of South Carolina has not been bene-
htted. since he created the impression
that We are lawless people and
that In this state the enforcement OF
Rw and the protection Of life and
property are left 20 the whims OF the
Individual who happens To- occupy the
office Of governor. The commercial
organizations. the real estate men
and the allied business interests of
the state are cxpending time and
money to advertise the state I'm a
favorable light. 10 make the people
OF other sections acquainted with re-
sources and opportunities of this sec
tion and To induce intelligent and in
dustrious men To- locate here. This
work iH beginning To produce results,
n spite of the unfavurablc advcr-
usemcut given the State by Governor
Bleasc and other politicians of the
same typc who have won Official
prominence IN recent years one
speech such as GOV. Blcasc delivered
In Richmond. does more harm than
can hc overcome by years of work by
all the constructive agencies that are
iaooring to upbUiid the state. II is
not WHIST he says that works injury To-
The tatc. hut the fact that 10 is tho
governor of the State who makes the
statements Ills position lends weight
On uftc'urccs chat otherwise would
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-11
Nc~, You Can Gct ID Now,

The coat suit or the dress, select
here from our entire stock and pay
just IL price. BE quick and get fit
ed I'm new suit or dress. Have il
for Nmas. y $4,000 suit costs you
now go; a SO suit costs YOU now
g.. and just this way for every suit or
only schwartz os.--Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-11

Line of ladies all Lcnox embroid-
cried handkcrchicfs, special at 25c,
5Oc and 75c; also holiday boxes. 6 to
box. at $50 To $3.50. McCollum
Bros. IL price on all coat suits from
$500 and up.--Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-11
Marriage.

quiet marriage took place Thurs
'ay afternoon at $50 O'Clock at the
hom" "f Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Atkinson
when Mr.. Leonard Atkinson of Ionia
section was happily married TO Miss
Nma Hancock OF Smithyiro section
10y Rev. NJ NJ Benson. 1t being
quit" surprise. there were only a.
icN irionds ANA relatives present.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-11
The iinaI and Biggest Cut

on coat suits. AS cheap now ~
they viii hc i'm January. at McCollum
Eros All coat suits 5000 ana up at
- price" AdNt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-11
When You think of Christmas

Think of Schwartzs This is the
real Xmas store You find gifts for
every member Of the family. So
easy to shop hc'c. schwartz Bros -
Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-11

Ad AdsertLsoments:
Ons Square hrst Insertion. ....Sl.OO
1vsSy subsequent insertion. :. so
Contracts for three months. or
sooger will be made at reduced rates.
All communications which sub
ssRvs private interests will be charged
~ a. advertisements.
Obituaries and tributes Of respect
VIII be charged for.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-11

The sumter watchman was found
cd In 1850 and the True southron In
1sss- The watchman and southren
nev has the combined circulation end
onoence CT both OF the old papers.
and Is manifestly the best advertising
medium in Sufnter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-11

not be received with credit nor print
ed I'm the newspapers rs news. The
most charitable view to take Of Gov
Blease's Richmond performance is
that he was there acting in the ca
pacity OF press agent for Cole l..
Blease, the ambitious politician and
notoriety loving Office seeker, and,
knowing that the only way he could
attract TO himself extraordinary at
tention was to give utterance to sem
timents that would shock public opin-
ion. he took the center of the stage
and shot off his mouth, regardless
of the damage he might do South Car
olina. Gov. Blease appreciates the
value of newspaper advertising as
much as did Barnum in his day or
as Roosevelt does now and when he
cannot obtain 1t by legitimate means
he goes after it by the shortest route
possible.
President Taft admits that the peo-
pie have become wise to the injus-
tice Of a protective tariff and demand
tariff for revenue only.
The Turks are to be permitted TO
retain Constantinople and the gener-
al European war for the possession of
the gateway to the orient is postponed
temporarily.
Gov. Biease stated in Richmond
that he would be sworn in as United
States Senator. March, 4, 1915 or
sooner. This means that it Is i'm
material to him whether Tillman dies
or Smith is defeated.
With the increase of the capital OF
the Sumter Telephone Manufacturing
Company from $4,000 to 100000
and the consequent great enlargement
OF the business q much larger force
OF hands will be employed. This car
ries with II a substantial increase in
population and the need for more
houses. There are now few vacant
houses In the city. and unless pro-
vision Is made for the erection Of
new houses suitable for the skilled
who will be brought here
by the Telephone Manufacturing Com
pany there will be difficulty in prop
erly caring for the new citizens who
will be a desirable addition to Sum
ter's population.
1t Is practically assured that Tomato
Club work will be inaugurated in this
county early In the new year, az
branch of the Farm Demonstration
work OF the Department OF Agricul-
ture. under the general supervision Of
the State and district agents, with
special county agent. devoting all her
time to organizing clubs. instructing
the school girls in domestic science
and acting as rural school supervis-
or. This work means a great deal 10
the schools of Sumter county and
great results should be accomplish
ed under the supervision OF an ex-
periened teacher of domestic science
and primary and grammar school
methods
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-11
FARMERS
UNION NEWS
i'racucai Thoughts for Practical
Farmers.
conducted by T.. w. Dabbs, Pres
ident S. c. Farmers Union.)
Some Random Thoughts.

am In receipt today of letter
from Messrs A. Keel g. Douglas \
c., agents for the Soutb Afric., v
ernment asking if tbere aro or, no
operative societies in this Stota
handling tobacco. Notwitbstand;rg
there were "a million pounds sold in
the 1S markets of this Stata ,os. s
sold by a cooperative society. There
was some pooling on small so.Io
but not to amount To much Ono of
the most successfu, prowers i, nov
lington county told me no baa oui,
because of the rotten market condi-
tions.
y
For the benefit of orr ,ooaors tho.
ter lost when it's tobacco nar,,o, os
not developed and bou, r,,,oh :. :.
now losing bv moor road oorstr,,o,;oa
with the Pudding Swamn soc,ion !,
will give the figures on tobacco. Tna
four market towns of E,orenca tho,
handled tobacco marketed s,o,,
$500; Marions four markets. ss2o
5OO.OO; Horrys two markets s1ss .
226.OO: Kingstree s17as7e ,a
Manning s1O1 s4eOO. Do,,,
s312,17S.OO.
4
our sister counties in Julv and Aug-
ust, most OF it before cotton beear IN
come i'm That IL had an annrecioh hle
effect en- commercial conditions in
those counties there can he no o,es-
ton. In addition most Of these mar.
kets had more or less money coming
In earlier in the season from truck.
\ =
If Sumter is to make I'm for tbe
loss OF such revenues. she must pro.
vide a better system of marketing cot
ton so as 20 bring more money into
last season on 10000 bales of sum.
ter's recejpts means half mi,,ion
dollars. 1t was fully that much II
not more. How much has a,readv
been lost this season nv lack or con-
certed efforts TO market s,ow,v 10
hard To tell
4
| have before me conv of tho Ir;sb
Homestead. the great Irish farm na-
per. and there arc r.voroI no;rts ,ho,
are stirring the,n nm o,.r ,horo th,,
Comfy Ono of tho nror,in>. o.,
tures Is , disc,,s.;o 90 .rs . W.
,rime" ora ,.,,a, ,,,
should thor. no . sho..o 49,,
imnor,s w. hare - C,,.
" and in sou,b Car,,,,, ,, ,,
we'll IN s,ud,. and ,o,siao .. ,,,,
bannen if our rairoas - 49,.
of hus;r.,.. g., , ,.
In 1aOS tboro u,oS ,o.,,,, -
,,,,, suf,ori, :;
Carolipa hv p. COZ, of .ho eooas .ho.
troi, 10
mo rsch, ,horo , ,,
.,
In po IN Coma noints rno .,,ou
actual suffering. This was not be-
cause of food DESTROYED nv floods Inn,
because our people imported their
food supplies and the railroads could
not transport it.
Another important matter is dis
cussed is a letter calling attention TO
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-11

Col Roosevelt is quoted as having
declared positively that he will not
again be a candidate for President on
the Progressive ticket. Is this an
advertisement that he intends or
ganizing another party when ne is
ready to throw his hat into the
ring?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-11

Virginia has reputation for en-
soreing the law and melting out just
punishment to rich and poor. the
influential politically and the obscure,
with impartiality and certainty Per-
haps the type Of men elected gover-
nor has something to do with the
maintenance Of this reputation. Gov.
Mann declared in the Governors con-
ference In Richmond that he would
call out every militiaman In the State,
IL necessary to protect a man under
arrest and give him a fair trial.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-11

What would II not be worth to
South Carolina for II to be said. as
GOV. Kitchen said of North Carolina.
that there had not been a lynching in
the state for six years?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-11

Mr.. r. II. Sans. a Beaufort coun-
ty farmer has gathered 451 bushels of
sweet potatoes from one and a-quarter
acres OF land. and. In consequence,
Beaufort folks are Dragging some.
Mr. Sans is fairly good potato farm
sr but he Is not a good second to Mr..
Joe White. who lives on the Manning
road few miles from Sumter. He
planted one acre of potatoes In the
City National Bank prize contest, and
when he came 90 gather them he
found he had made so many pota-
toes he did not know what to do with
shem. so he dug only every other row
9f the acre and obtained 42S BUSH
sbs OF potatoes, leaving the other
rows. or one-half OF the acre, to be
gathered by his hogs. This was max
Ing potatoes at the rate OF s56 bush
cts 70 the acre. IL any other farm
er any" here. can beat this record Of
a Sumter county farmer now is the
time To speak.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-11

To turn To a more cheerful side of
the picture read what Mr.. Clarence
20" says: The South Comes into it's
own" And consider well para
graph Ill and what he says about
better schools | am glad that the
Farmers Union is first "Education-
al MIR. -. l.. Cocker writes me that
1t seems 10 him the Union has a vast
amount of educational work to do
ANA then he mentions some of the
IhliSs n" secs great need Of doing
breeding, growing, baling and mar
k'tihE OF staple cotton, other pure
seeds. stop pulling fodder. grow ing
hay. proYcnting hog cholera. etc"
Most OF thcm have been touched ON
N IN" Union. hut W. viii uud there is
enough in the subjects mentioned
above to keep from hmire or. dam
minute i'm farmers union. If We
g." al it ripht
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-11

Gov. Biease stated in Richmond
that he would be sworn in as United
States senator. March, 4, 1915 or
sooner This means that it Is i'm
material to him whether Tillman dies
or Smith is defeated.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-11
Gbt oolattbman ana soutbran.
Published Wednesday and Saturday.
-BY-
pSTEEN PUBLISHING COMPANY

SUMTER. s. G.
Terms:
tl.bo per annum--in advance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-11

one of the things nc county union
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01
Elected ofacers.,

81. iHsSStes-sH SNtsNgNf y i ~ ~ ~ .}fll
+ The following officers were elected
Yesterday morning at the First N.
Sunday SCHOOL, yls
h Superintendent tn. A. Swiger. s,8s
( Assistant Superintendent Walter
iLayman. a
Secretary--Eoldia Swiger.s ~
Assistant Secretary-s. Al. shuttles-
worth. 9..a. "A
Treasurer-Harr Mccloy.
s 0rgahlst- Blanche THOMAS.
Assistant organlst- Phyllis Walker
H librarian Ray Horhef. VI
Assistant Librarian Dorsey Giles.
Superintendent of intermediate Dess
partment-Mr ]. s. Walker.
I secretary-Miss Virginia Helmick.
organlst+Miss Mabel Hardy.
J. Superintendent Of Primary, Depart4i
ment-Mrs. J: B: Leyelle.
Teachers ID. s. Helmick, Mrs, 4. 4 A.
Leonard Miss Minnie Combston, mrs.
clellauds Mr. Harry MeeIoy. sIfss
Floyd, Miss Elsie Mortified, NE wal
ter Carpenter, Mrs. HoSatter. MAJ
Blanche Thomas. Mrs, J, IS, Walker.
Mrs. Matte Hall. s,s
These officers viii be installed o1
Tuesday evening by the pastor aftsf
which . social holF will bpspent
"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01
Dinner Party.

Miss Gretta Nichols, OF near GuileyI
street, entertained at six o'clock din.
ner Saturday evening In honor Of her
sixteenth birthday anniversary Tho
guests included Misses Marie Lloyd,
Beatrice Courtney, Maude MerrilsIl,
Ruth Thomas, Naomi Springer, Esther
Laymqn, Edith Morrison, Marle seott.
Alta Gray. The evening was very
pleasantly spent by the guests With
music and various games.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01
Twelve O'Clock Dinner.

I Mr. and Mrs. H. Ernest Hawkins. al
state' street. entertained At twelve
O'Clock dinner yesterday An elal,Qs
rate course dinner was served ana
covers were laid for Mr., and Mrs. Rus
sell Adams, Mr. and Mrs 4. B, Hen.
.dersoh, Mr. and Mrs. chas! aAredit6,'
Of Murray. Mr.. and Mrs. H.A, Popie,
Of Morgantown. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01
Pesaanala..

. > u e {.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roe, Of Grafton. l
the guests Of MlsssBeulah Garner
terday. They were en- route 10 cIarissg
burg to visit relatives,
Mr. =. B. Catskldon and daiighi
Eleanor. are visiting at Keysers
Mrs, Emma stealey, and three ii2
dren are the guests Of, friends and ~
atiyes at Morgantowh,
Mrs Mary Boggess, Messrs. / Syd
and Charley Rpgfeas went to Ittas
burg for few days, visit.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Smith ha re-
'rned to their home at, Tyroo1 Ira,
after visiting Rev. and MFs. \. Bs
Bowers. ~
Mr.. and Mrs, william .Radel b Ire
spending a few days at Murrl
Mr., Robert HHdgens, OF VII tnfa. I.
the guest Of relatives here.
Mrs, Dent Powell has 70 phed 10
her home at Plttshpfg afteI SPENDING
a week in this city,
TMr. and Mrs. II. r. NTH aiiiI
daughters, katherine and iafgaf Z
""e the gllests Of Mr.. and AjFs; n.
Lough, at MnrgantoRl,
Miss Bloomie Henderson, of ElaF
burg Is the guest Of i s. fGlady Hon
derson on Morgantown jyelHe
---.Mr. Edward Carpenter has Istntnf
from ErnshaR where Je spent seE
eral days,
Miss adra stealey, spent yesterday 4
at Grafton. ----
|. Messrs clarapee Garner and Ratil
Williams are visiting relatives at
tie Falls and MorgantowI.
Mrs. ]. N. GosklIss went to Mn.
ningtor Eestegd spend q iss
|, Mr.. Lewis Stealey was tn this5se
YESTERDAY en- ronte to Akron. Dhle;
from, his home at Gassaways
7, M. and Mrs Tompson, % Market
street. are visiting relatives
Mopndsyille.
Mr., James Riddle arrived here Flij
day evening from Jenkins. Kentucky
He will spend a few days ipsthis
before going to MorgantoRn3te enteE
the University,
Mrs. Wild Gould and dapgb teEs
en-, have returned nom Auneie, Ind
whore 4 By spent several weeks
Mr.. Al Il Mrs yphyne Summers have
moved lto.the Gaskins Flats % 90
lumbia meet.
Nra a Ms l'illiei Aiofg11 y 90,
return from visit ats cataMta
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01

Mr.. and MRS, r. nj slccioy 81 Jim
ison ROW entertained wslse
O'clock dinner Sestetday Covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Wi
son. Miss Nellie Wilson, Ssiessts IIir,
ry Wilson and Harry Afccloy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01

At Trinity Bay, newfoundland, there
are valuable slate; deposits good for
roofing and other purposes. They
are 500 ito 500 feet in width, and ex.
=, y, "a ~ = ~ ~ p
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01
Miss Pople WIN Entettain..

I, The following INVITATIONS bayelleeD
received byfa large, number b young
people. si "a
You are cordially invltedl to 81
attend party given by
Mildred Pople z.
in honor Of her
sixteenth birthday. &
January l, l912.. From s TIL 10.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01

Capital Is being raised in New York
to establish steel works at tteol-
borne Ontario, which will cost at
least s1,0OO,OOO and will employ q
thonsand hands.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01

The Wild horses OF Arabia will not
suffer a tame horse among them. Blu,
ii Is SAID, the Wild horses of South
America VIII decoE tame horses.
seeming seag ger 70 welcome them. #
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01

America trout fry and eggs are be-
10 Introduced into Gsrman streaEsi
slldtoba3 has produced 1901, 900
bushels Of potatoes to meet the De.
mand tlds year 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01
cottaae PraNer servlee.

A cottage prayer service Will! be-
held Tuesday afternoon ut tWo.thirtt
O'Clock at the ihame Of Mrs. Addia
Harf on State streets by the members
.'ot me Diamond Street n. y. cliirel,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01
. eallad Mkatlna.

A.eailed meeting III the Ladies Aid
:;.!:s. ! :s'..; ! y !!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01
lie CbIg Events Of ..
RsiaB |. E [ /.
G1ltsli lIsl0f q lg
aragraphs.


49, ~ ~ titfsftfs, y D''FsI
n ~ III rs brial Items Loss
aa1 Sbg AeeidepteI
I ii 4 tdRtl.S aud Il elanflas
"a Y 4; !; NJ. " !, ~, ~.
g Qnassl ltgpol ogllcal Reyiewi
Z 4.
N JlsitllkHY.
isSa x i;ibet si,ii: the ln,,ed statet
sIlijft n - 4se!esa tht govern
J n M libSl iliit SgainSt the New York
tF6ild ginE favor bfl The publishers.
AZ dtiakes,a town. wrecked in Rus.
III q ( Tifk6itah; loss OF lie estimated
s -
e. hltliafy: United States Senator Ste.
n F1kifls 81 west Virginia died
u "a tga EbibRt Iii /. aRedi70
insnc M y ME- "a riekiS Trust compa.
iifafiv' Y, I'D 00 MA a closed BY the
~ me- aiitlIoTitier.
fSI + liohs N ~. 81 han irranoIseo ,e
IA Il IA. ~ Gk6fRe b, Dandy. u,
~ ~ s4fired a Eyeteran OF the Mex
Il atd eiyl ;Wafss Il, New York city:
~ ri A ~ + n 4
4 - n 5rhat chamber OF commerce In Gin.
VI NM Il IA 4 stroys u ) 1Sss 100000
+ q ii6f ns IA annual session In New
TSFs ~ y. ! h \ I
II its Fetnernft Inn Al panyers. Mass.,
n Ii lh6te a hoStelry built IN 1879. totally
h fSyed 2 Z, 'l
Son Accident In the flreroom Of
III bAttieabip Delaware killed s sea.
~ "A s m
Il iisihyv. air Francis Cation. noted
n m N Y nlsrer ind writer. in Lon.
an. SSsd ~
Y 5iio;s. Jo,issne III Ely Glftiss ayi-
x IN davg Fei1g ths san FrailciSco ayi-
Sfiont asa ID the deck 81 the cruiser
phiia dalpfiIa. ,i3 mites and back 70 the
f9sSilhs SSiItl Z. 8
81 obituary Paul Morton; hnancier, for
u erty ;aeer ethry OF the navy, IN New
n city; aged o.
agginatlon: David Graham Phli'
Z llpaI 5ouTntllgt and novelist, shot down
~ the streets Of New York by Fitz-
- hugh Coyie COL Thorough. who imme-
~ klled himself.
- gpat; Twelve Japanese anarchists un:
defS Conviction for conspiracy TO XIII
the M iad0 and his family were exc
citled pt,Tpkyo.
David Graham Phillips, the
Nl ftklkAlgtf 4ApN4yA 0LA4 " SuhoA ESStNSA vs.
the J, aged A.
s. lfs CHARLES Duke, English statesman;
LONDON hged 6,
q. idHf Wave. A rush OF waters follow
ilfis Upon Interruption Of Mount Taal,
tbs Philippines. Destroyed several
villages along the shores OF Lake Taal;
1 deaths reported
q, (, Obituary: John biacHtifter! noted
III painter. In loDdon; aged "a. IS
50, tihtf0n. j GA, McCurdy, American
aviator, lfleW from Key West. Fla.s TO
8ithf1 10 lniles OF Havana. Cuba. win
ming q prize Of 3 900 from the Havana
4 Ibat.sa
FEBRUARY.
!. FSxpi6sion: As Killed hundreds hurt by
IA : S NO. q = nIsr comml,hInaw Cen
s,.si5 IstiisosS az New Jersey. damage
100 ssd m Op OOO
NJ !: Rear Admiral Charles 8. sper-
siSshiS ssst on ne world cruise, 1865.
:, q i u IN iSary. Fan SI5fsf a cronte. Boer
s' M ssa 4 h, lie var with England. In
fisyl,sd ern s5,raheyaal; aRed IS
iSSi "a; Ger; otolco'B rebels beaten in
j9IIs diy battle: government troops en-
:, ifas,sd 3IuSfsE AZ fiiRht,T !
sflis ca6ltol at jefferson CITY, Mo-,
nfirIie9i JOSS Y. y. !, a.,
= x lsrssford Iori1 pScie5. married Helen
& iISn tSoiSIa (; dauRRter of George J.
" !. Nj n, NISS, WORT ~ =.
~ ,i,narv. Rsaf AdrnIral silas w. Ter.
Ia M 4 I, Il. aSna eonsttutio1 adopt
Z Il 5S,it iSN1S1y,r M : gt;nis Z. 4 z, a.
n ei ~. sy ST., I, :, 1.nswav