davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-06-19

The life of Lillian Russell, the cele-
prated actress who recently married
her fourth time, is almost as strenuous
as that of the presidential candidates.
She arrived in New York on a special
train from Cincinnati Thursday morn
ing at two o'clock, was married at ten,
gave a matinee at two and another
performance at eight-thirty. After
the close of the evening performance
she accompanied her theatrical troupe
to Chicago. Isn't that strenuous
enough for a June bride?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-06-19
EXECUTRlX NOTICE.

All persons having claims against
the estate of B. F. Glantol, de-
ceased, will present the same duly
attested to Mr.. W. f. West, who
has been duly authorized to act for
me, and all persons indebted to
said estate will please make pay
ment to him.
Cornelia B. Gialton,
Qualified Executrix.
June 10, 1912.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-06-19

EdSeHelu association, 10 De nelQ
with first Baptist church, Edgefeld
Saturday and Sunday, June 80 and
80, 1912.
Saturday.
HOO a. m. Devotional exercises.
ll:l5. The preservation and de-
velopment of the country churches,
O. Sheppard, J. K. Allen, and vol
unteers.
1900. Needed improvements in
the business methods of our mission
work, E. j. Minis, Whit Harling.
1890. Importance of religious
periodicals, S. A. Brunson, S. N.
Zimmerman.
100. Recess.
2:l5 p. m. Imr ortance of Bap-
lists equipping, endowing and pat
ronizing their own educational
institutions, M. D. Jeffries, r. T.
Strom.
SuAudy.
1915 a. m. Sunday school.
ll:O0. The Sunday school and
evangelism, Rev. Jas. R. McKit-
trick, M. b. Hamilton.
1880. Sermon Rev. j. E.
Johnson.
Recess.
200 p. m. The Importance of
adult work in the Sunday school,
A. S. Tompkins.
Paper on BEST Primary Meth
DDS" by Mrs. Mamie Tillman.
1t is expected that all churches
in the division will send delegates.
Dinner on the ground. A cordial
welcome for all.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-06-19

Considering the kind and quality of
the freight that is being hauled these
days, sweet girl graduates and luscious
Georgia peaches, railroads should be
very careful how they handle their
trains. One Georgia town shipped 81
cars Of peaches in one day last week,
which is record breaker for the early
part of June.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-06-19
Who said Col. Roosevelt would not
go to Chicago?

Don't be alarmed if the earth trem-
bles again this week. 1t will only be
Col. Roosevelt boiling the Republican
convention.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-06-19

The citizen of Spartanburg who SUBJ
scribed 81, 1000 to the Converse endow-
ment fund and wrote the word "Anony-
nous" opposite the amount instead of
signing his or her name is entitled to
special mention.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-06-19

A Greenville negro has IL charges
of petit larcency against him, but the
court should be more considerate of
the governor than to try the thief on
more than one charge, thus saving the
work of issuing II pardons.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-06-19

While Washington's inherent modes
ty caused him to decline to accept the
presidency for third term, Roosevelt's
indomitable Ego forces him to seek
a third term with characteristic strenu-
osity.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The Business College now being
conducted at Augusta, Ga, under
the Draughon name is not author
lied by Draughon's Practical Busi-
ness College Go. For catalog of
Draughon's Big Chain of Colleges,
address Jno. +. Draughon, presi-
dent, Nashville, or Knoxville, Tenn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-06-19

Col. Roosevelt has lost in prestige
more than he will gain politically by
going to Chicago to personally contend
with the national committee over the
seating of the contested delegates.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-06-19

1t is true that peas are high, but the
farmer who is contemplating curtail'
ing the acreage to be sown should bear
in mind that the best western hay is
selling close around $40 per ton. One
ton of well-harvested, homegrown
hay is worth almost two of western
hay.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-06-19
June Weddings.

Just received a new stock of ster-
ling silver and cut glass at factory
prices. New and rich designs.
Penn & Holstein.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-06-19
Program Union Meeting.

Union meeting lst division
Edgefeld association, to be held
with first Baptist church, Edgefeld
Saturday and Sunday, June 90 and
On 1910
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-06-19

Entered as second class matter at
the postofice at Edgefeld, S. Z.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-06-19

Published every Wednesday in The
Advertiser Building at $l.5O per year
in advance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

keep pace with the growth of popu-
lation. Assuming, and 1t Is evidently
an extravagant assumption, that the
proportion OF lawyers to the popula-
ton should be as large as the pro-
portion of physicians, 100 graduated
annually from the law schools would
be sufficient to maintain even the
present crowded stage OF the legal
profession. As matter Of fact, in
June. 1910, the number of students
graduated by the law schools num-
bered 41SS; and this takes no ac-
count of the large percentage of law
yers who are admitted to the bar
without having received law school
diploma. II we place the per capita
need of lawyer at the same figure
as the need of physician, and dis
regard all who enter the profession
without completing successfully law
school course. 1t Is evident that the
output of the law schools OF the pres
ent day is far in excess of any neces-
sary demand
1T Ia certain that the demand for
lawyers and physicians is much more
than met by the professional schools
today. 1t Is equally certain that the
demand for educated farmers is strik-
ingly neglected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

after eli, therefore farmers should
plant a large crop Of peas fer forage.
The Virginia state Horticultural
society contemplates holding great
fruit packing school in Charlottesville
sometime during next August for the
purpose of instructiug the farmers OF
Madison. Albemarle. Greene, Orange.
Culpeper and adjoining counties in
the best methods Of preparing their
fruit crops for market.
For further particulars in regard to
this school wife to Waiter Whatley.
Crozet, Va.
The wheat harvest. which promises
a bountlful Yield, will be In full swing
in about ten days or two weeks and
the farmers are making preparations
to save every grain of 1t.
Mr. William Hay has recently pur-
chased of Mr.. Luther Martsteiler his
valuable @aa1n. near Crooked run.
Culpeper county. containing zoo
acres also the personal property on
said farm for the consideration or
$4,000 Mr. Hay will take possession
and begin intensive farming at once
Considerable wool has been mar
keted In Madison county during the
last week or two at fairly GOOD
prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

second. over large districts and S.1tes
who have an agricultural college
training combined with ITS application
t. practice in the field, AS we read
the daily papers and sac the reports
of the thousants of young men who
are graduated in law throughout the
country. me reflection naturally
comes, what pity that the great de-
me nd Of the farm f,r Intelligent nle1
is not being Einie considered by our
educationsi institution. There is not
law work r-r more than u sma, per
cent VI these young men. No doubt
the education and mental training
they have had will make them
brighter men, but there are no jobs
waiting for them. that Is for moro
than very small percentage of tnem,
while the fields are crying aloud for
trained men, Housekeepers are CON-
planning of the cost of living. 1t
would seem to be wise for our edu-
Gators in their national meetings to
consider these problems. 1t might
be wise to consider about how many
young lawyers will, be needed ia the
next year to take the place Of the
older men who are dropping out. That
could be very easily determined. Then
II the attention of this class Of stu
dents were called to the demand of
the industries for educated men. n
different direction might be given to
many young men who seem to be
drawing their bows at a venture
This applies to more than the law
yer. There are no doubt far more
young physicians being turned out
from the educational institutions of
the country than there are patients
for. Wrong direction has been given
to the education OF many young men,
and yet there Is nothing more difficult
to change than the old systems of
education.
In his sixth annual report (191)
as president of the Carnegie founda-
ton for the advancement Of teaching,
Dr. Henry S. Pritchett says:
According to the census tables
there were In the United States In
1900. $4,000 physicians and surgeons.
In the bulletin on medical education
issued by the foundation in 1910. 1t
was calculated after careful inyesti-
CATION that 1000 graduated annually
from the medical schools would fur
nish an ample supply of neg ply
sicians to take the places left vacant
by death and other causes. and to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
V|RG|N|A'S METAL
PR0DUCT|ONGROWS
ZIG INCREASE IN OUTPUT SHOWN
OVER THE MINING VALUES
FOR 1910.

The value of the production of gold.
silver. copper. lead. and zinc in vir-
ginia In 1911. according TO H. d. Nc
Caskey OF the United States Geologi.
cal Survey, was $1ss,3s4. an Increase
OF s73.245 over the corresponding
value for 1910. Separate figures for
the production of copper. lead. ard
zinc can not be given without dis
closing individual production. The to.
tai production of the above metals in
Virginia and New York in 1911 was
1892 fine ounces OF gold valued at
s3.064. Il fine punches OF silver valued
at $l1. 10000 pounds OF copper valued
at sl1.25o, s34.74. pounds Of load val
ued at $S7.563, and 2.226,66S pounds
of zinc Figured as spelter) valued at
$l26,s20.
A small quantity of lead ani some
zinc ores were shipped from mines in
st. Lawrence county. New York.
The gold and silver produced came
entirely from Virginia and was 1856
fine ouncsN In quantity and So,17s in
value more than in 1910. OF the goli
produced 39.Ve fine ounces were de-
rived from placers and l0y.13 ounces
from siliceous ores. Seven fine ounces
OF the silver came from deep mines
and II ounces from siliceous ores.
There were 10 precucing mines in
Virginia. Of which were placers.
The total ore output of Virginia and
New York was 1886 tons, II which
i.761 rons were gold quartz ore from
Virginia with an average extraction
value In gold and silver e el.1e ~
tom
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
MADISON COUNTY
REPORTS PROGRESS
THE HERALD SHOWS THAT
FOLKS IN THAT SECTION ARE
ABREAST OF THE TIMES.

The Madison county Herald Is one
Of the lvest weeklies that comes to
The Virginian's exchange table. 1t
believes in recording the progress or
Madison and pushing that county to
the front For example here follows
n bunch or agricultural items which
the progress editor Apped from The
Heraid-all worth while and newsy
that 20 to show that Madison is
keeping abreast of the times:
On Tuesday. June 4th. Mr.. James
A Kite sold his entire e-half I'M
dividend interest In his real and per-
sonal property near Syria to mis-
of s4.l25 and one horse. This is the
same property that was decided To the
said James A. and u. p Kite by their
father Siram Kite.
The Reid sale at Uno. Wednesday
was well attended and the real and
personal property brought good
prices. The Locust Park farm. oc-
cupied by Mr.. James w. White. was
knocked off to Mr.. r.. f. Marshall
for $4,000. The Spring Dale farm
containing about 100 acres was sold
in two lots, one being bought by Mr.,
w. >. tiuchstep, anu the OtneT oy
Robert Arlington. the whole aggre-
eating about $4,000 Hon. u. NJ. Pat
tie was the auctioneer. and Mr.. J. w.
Fry was the clerk OF the sale.
We have promise Of bumper crops
of every kind. However, opinion
about the crops IL not altogether one
way. Some say that although the
seasc< has been fine and there has
been practically no complaint of rust,
fly or other pest. there is a good deal
OF thin wheat. Also It lis said tina.
while there Is a favorable season for
hay farmers sowed very little land to
grass and there will not be much hay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
St. Paul to Norton.

NORTON, VA. June 15--Consider-
able interest Is being manifested over
the report that the Carolina, Clinch
field and Ohio railway viii let to con-
tract at once the construction Of u
line from st. Paul to Norton, con-
Meeting with the Interstate railway.
which Is preparing to build through
Norton and erect depot in the east
ern part of the town. The Carolina.
Clnchfield and Ohio own good por-
ton Of the right Of way from st. Paul
to Norton. having acquired 1t several
years ago. There are many colnreral
evidences, in addition to this report,
that support the claim that the road
is coming in the near future. The be-
lief that Norton l. soon to have An
other railroad has already begun to be
felr In local real estate values.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

tin. copper. lead manganese pyrite,
mica, barite. cor,lndurn. clay. lime
stone. ana granite are or have been
found and worked to some extent.
The story OF the first authentic dis
coverY OF <fn in the Caroiinas IL An
teresting. While student at the
Kings Mountain high school in 1891
Robert 4. Ciaywsll found in street
of the town number Of pieces OF
heavy, dark-colored mineral. Although
he was an amateur student OF min
eralogy at that time ne was unable
to identity this mineral. bait he added
1t to his collection, where It remained
unidentified for some time This ape
cimen was turned over two years later
to Col. S. Med. Tate. who was max
ing collection of North Carolina
mineral for the American exposition
at Boston 1t is said that Col. Tate
before sending this specimen to Bos-
ton labeled 10 Tin"
The news Of the discovery II tin
soon spread IN Kings Mountain and
throughout the country. Everyone In
the town, men, women and children,
began to hunt for tin. All over the
eastern part of the town they found
crystals Of cassiterite, which they sold
as curfos at s or 10 cents each. A
qusntly formed for the mining OF tin.
but tin mining in the Caroiinas has
been marked by succession OF fail
ures ever since the discovery OF cas-
siterite in 1891.
So far as gold is concerned, history
relates that when the early Spanish
explorers came to America they were
shown by the Indians rich nuggets
and ornaments of gold which came
from the southern Appalachian region
Some Of this gold is supposed to have
come from the Csrolinas, In tho sew
enteenth century the Spaniards mined
for gold in Georgia. and at the close
Of the eighteenth century gold was
discovered in Cabarrus county, n. G.
In 1925 vein gold was discovered in
county, and soon after
ward in Mecklenburg county, n. G.
The earliest records show that 3d.
500 worth of gold was produced in
South Carolina In 1923, From that
time until the War Between the States
mining was an important industry in
the region. but during the war and
for several years after little mining
was done. From the seventies the
condition Of the industry improved In
ALL about s1o.oo0.ooo worth OF the
yellow metal has been mined in the
Carolinas, part Of II derived from
placer deposits and larger part by
handbook mining.
A general description Of the gold
and lin deposits Of the southern APP
palachians may be foSnd In bulletin
2s3 Of the United States geological
survey, by l.. &. Granton, copy of
which may be had free on application
to the director of the survey at Wash
ington. d. &.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
PRECIOUS METALS
Of THE CAROL|NAS
MINERAL RESOURCES MANY AND
VARIED AND HISTORY DATES
BACK MANY YEARS.

That part Of the Carolinas which LEG
Immediately southeast OF the Blue
Ridge. In what IL known as the Pied
mont region, has long been OF both
scientific and commercial Importance.
largely on account Of the variety and
abundance Of it's minerals. In fact.
IN tbs number OF It's mineral species
North Carolina 10 said to sarpass any
other State in the Union, and great
variety Of minerals has been found In
South Carolina.
Mining In this region dates back
before the time of the settling OF
America. and early Spanish and Eng
fish accounts Of the discovery and re-
covery Of metals are numerous. The
principal mineral resources lis gid.
Iron has been mined 10 a considerable
axfent and within recent years the
mohAxite industry has attained some
Importance. Besides these materials,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16
NEGLECT|NG FARM
FOR PROFESSIONS
TOO MANY LAWYERS AND PLY
SICIANS AND NOT ENOUGH
FARMERS In u. s.

WASHINGTON, June f5.---Fhe see
retLry of agriculture said today: The
department C agriculture Is organic
Ing just now to take farm demorstra-
ttci, work into the Noithern States.
this work. lfirst. "a each county
first rate farlrrr VINO has been a
slHcess on lis farm and who under
stands practically. without much
theory excep. wnsf he may have In
picked Up, how to handle
the soil. the plant. and the animal;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-16

p
Isu71ra edaa h TO a goods ami
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-12
BENNETT CURIOS
DELIVERED FREE
IN j. s.
Trading Company Will Pack
and Ship Your Purchases to
Amy Place on the Map With.
out Charge.

so -"uds hou-ht. Grt"cr nuN 'pd
'.utFluuS 81 the big lndiau stuIc "t
d." I"uu"ii Indian Trad,us company,
l'o -"UIn second street, vill uc neatly
..Ud .ar"Ihl. Ud, k"d aud delivered
FELE g." any part ut h United
S,dt,-
TtYs b.. one Of the most interesting
HuuUIu", ui the Christmas
sUunuus season aud viii attract many
Nhu m.yht otherwise. perhaps over.
.n,, the. spi,udd stock of uuluu" and
dIsllu.l.r gllis at tn" Bennett store,
rms recommendation ~ extended
moreover 10 spite ct IA" N"rS reason
t.Yr uII.,a offered on TN, vide assert.
Iu,u. ul pretty and decorative and
a|l.ur 'd.uEs IN the Bennett stock.
The purH,ng- expert packing aud
91pI.uI of you. purD has" mat YOU
'i.h iu srud 80 Cd friend iu the ndst rs
% biE tenn aud the lIrunrtt Iudlhl
IIhdiug putupdu, thua presents
q ..rI.'uut- .hupprra Nlih e great mon
.. SGT .lLG opportunity.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-12
~ >TItE ~ VIRGINIA.

without seeking IN any manner To-
phlliat" The jasmine attltud" ~ Goy.
"rnur Blcdsc 81 south Carolina. u
might be- pointed out 10 Govern y
Mann ~ Virginia, one of the FIRST IT,
condemn IIlrasc at the governor
conference, lhnt h" H standing 80,
very prc"nf,"us ground.
sldna Allen rns lradcr or III,
Alien clan vh,rh dclircratcis prrp,.
lratrd The iud"a,ribaDl" outrage IN
iuHttv" ana mw ana ordrr Ut utlls-
.Nill". Virginia. when the Judge 1T ~"
court, tn" prosecuting attorney ana
Ia" sheriff were shot down IN ,Gld
blood, tire" iur"rs wuundrd ON" =
whom dicd ana glu Also HtalI,
wounded
u WAS It rr,'r-n"u ~ unpu lI!n,d
bnrbarism "n the pant %, the V.rlnlt
m"untainccrs who proposed 10 ,"m
"nstratr that IA" Alien rlan Ma, ~.
pcri"r H. all 'u. L.N ~ the country.
Sidnd Allen So. convicted -, "yuiun-
tnry mHnHlnusht'l f"l th, mdrdrr 80
the \ communicable HtturnrN II
SECOND degree murder" for the XII
ing ~ IA" pr,udinR Judge; Of "srH-
und degree murder for the killinS ~
M" sh"r.n For playing It reading
part In The d"hncrhtr massacre at the
organization of Justice Sldna Alien
gets - total "t thiItl .mNcn Years IN
the p"nit"nl'ap and IN not even con.
Nctcd ~ murder N the first degree
NJ ouvhjl" Guvrrnur Mann grants n
r"spi'" {" floNl aud Cmud, Allen.
sentenced 80 death for their part In
In" blow ~ oiRdnihrd society and the
administration or Justice.
Can Governor Mann wonder at the
atttud" " Governor Bleasc and men
OF h.s type
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-12

tinuous Commandment Of beaglne ~.
ters that must be endured To com
ply with these requests would cK-
haust n Rockefeller fortune In a day.
Mrs Il. n. Hartman hss turned
over to the bureau Of municipal re-
search upward OF 5000 letters that
she has received. embody ing applica.
lions for sums OF varying amounts.
the whole aEsresatlng the hofty figure
Of tzs7,OOO,0OO. Mrs Hartman has
replied to all the communications aud
preserved them. The municipal rr-
4 search bureau n 20 make q cIasunra.
ton " them and publish them IL
book form. drawing general d,ds..
lions from them which may rnrpn
lisht on many problems connected
with pubic and social needs"
Tn" publication viii be- interesting
and unique, says the Louisville Cour-
lcr-Journai Probably some 81 the
writer's Of letters would prefer inst
,h"tr 'pIstolary efforts were lru out
'"' '''' p''"
p" b' TO use them all Most ~ the
irpl,dIUns were TOR aid fui lnslitI.
IONS of IN educational 90 ohsrilaYl"
'u'iH.'"i S,x hundi"d persons want.
.,y d.. u,u,,I,,, n.rs,,,.t L,,ny and
tuc atrounr ~ rY,tc in IN, ,gy,,y,,,
na. NOR, Than ss.oo0 ono rb,.,
thousand htt.rs contained n,,s,p,I
..n.,au, fnr rpur,,.,l. ,s.,s,,,,.. -,,,,,.
.s ib,. ,,,,,.,- ...n,,.,, ............,..,...,..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-12
Reflection, uT "a IiarInIoT.

Nffom IA" t"N WORK Press
IN" hotter new iungs aIv the more
age bcmoans the disappearance 81 the
old ones.
\ girl gets Interested IN u man be-
'"tisr % 90" weren't tie one II would
be- some other.
The best way FOR girl to get per-
'rrt uSuIr II 10 he the heroine In a
novel
Fierce bulls and oily old dogs To,
make girls scramble over fences the
Wy they do,
Nothing makes a woman hate =
photograph at her more than for u 10
look like her
The way woman tells shr In rx.
p"cting bad news IN she feels Ike HAY.
ing "A nice cry anyhow.
Making man crdSN over her Is So
easy for n girl inst after she mdrrivs
him IT'S just ~ hard
AFTER man gcts Il certain amount
of money he has a. work so hard to
mold on "a II IA" can't get anymore,
\ man couldn't BE- known To have
made ti,0U0 without 80 Of his friends
trying Ia get $4,000 each out OF him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-12
CATAnRm CANNOT BE CURED

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS. an
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Caarrh Is blood or constitu-
tlonal disease, and In order to cure II
you must take Internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh cure In taken Internal
~, and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces. Halls Caturrh
Cure Ii not "a Guack medicine, II was
prescribed by one OF the best physi-
clans In this country for years and IL
regular prescription. II 10 COM
posed OF the best tonics known, coni@
Lined with the best blood puriRs"E.
acting directly on the mucous SUR
faces, The perfect combination of the
two ingredients IL what produces such
wonderful desuils In curing eatarfh.
send foF testimonials. free.
y. y. CHENEY a CO.. Props, Toledo.
Ohio, ~ srsa
sold " DRUGGISTS. price $50.
TsAe Aali's Family PlIlb for eenstl.
pailon. vsAav. '''---e,'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-12
I.nL-nncd Iluuor IN al.

-urthnr. Wash, Dee. IL. Follow
az the death of Mrs. Katie Scott IN
It hu, pItal As the result OF dTiHking
ruisrucd liquor, Mrs william n. Rosl.
Who also tasted the liquor, died, aud
Mrs Jennie Ross II not expected 10
receiver,
m, liquor was drank at Nrs.
Srutts hpmc last Friday night Tac
police htNc not been able IN learn
vh"r' 1t was procured nor what
pn.run 4 contained. post muitcnl
examination ~ Mrs ItuHB body viii
h." made,