davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-30
$. s. PIC X Y Ia PAz EN- MEXICO.

s. s.. Pho x, sumo Pontifice Roma
no, im~presionado por la suerte que
viene corriendo Ia Patria Mexicana,
impiorara 81 auxilio del cielo porque
Sc restablezca IA paz y refine la concor-
dia entire los hijos de ese pals.
Su Eminencia Ell Cardinal del Val,
Srlo. de Estado de la Santa Sede. en-
vi6 un telegrama a Mexico al Dele
gado Apost0lico Monsefor Boggiani,
en- ell cual le participa que S. S. Pic
x, cantara una misa en- la Basflica de
San Pedro de Roma, el dfa del entran-
to Diciembre, en- la que implora .por ell
bien y tranquilidad de la Repnblica
dc Mexico.
En- los cfrculos religiosos, la resolu'
ci6n de s. s. PFC X, ha sido recibida
grandes muestras de agrado.
Para acompafar en- la plegaria que
eleyara Ell Jefe Supreme de la Iglesia
Cat6lica, Sc ha resuelto que en- todas
las Catedrales, P~arroquias, Iglesias,
etc. etc, de La Repdblica, Sc celebre
ese dia una misa con igual objeto, En-
Mexico, Monsefor Boggiani, represent
tante de S. S. Ell Papa, ~celebrara su
misa en- la Basflica de Guadalupe; ell
limo. Sr. Mora, Arzobispo de Mexico,
en- la Cathedral, etc.
Por nltimo Sc acord0 que la cere-
monia sc haga a igual bora EN- todas
parties, y como esta misa la dira S. s.
Pic x, a las 5 de la mahana los cele-
brantes m~exicanos tiene que decirla
d las tres de la madrugada.
En- las ~oicinas del Delegado Apps.
t6lico, Sc han enviado telegramas a
todos los Arzobispos y Obispos Next
canos, comunicando la resolution pa
pal para que a su vez sea enviada a
todos los p~arrocos de la Rep1blica.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-30
AFABETo DE LA sABIpuRlA.

Atiende Embellishments al detalls
tus ~negocios.
Buena es la prontitud en- todas las
cosas.
ccnffa en- Dios y ayudate con tus
fuerzas,
De obrar con justicia no temas. Te-
me 10 torcido.
En- las penas ten paciencia.
Finjir SOLO es propio de las mujeres
indignas.
Guardate de las malas companies.
Haz un sagrario de tn honra.
Injuriando d los demas, tie injurias
a ii mismo.
Junto a la virtud esta la felicidad.
La mentira es siempre inexcusable.
Mas vale la soledad que la mala com
paffa.
Nunca trates de parecer 10 que no
ubserya siempre buena conducta.
sPaga tus deudas 10 mas pronto que
puedas.
Querer cuestionar con injus-
tas, es indigno.
kespeta los buenos consoles del que
ames.
Sacrifice ell dinero antes que Ell ca.
racter.
TOGO 10 que puedas evita los exec
SOS.
usa tus ratios de ocio en- mejorar
tn entendimiento.
vive 10 mas morigeradamente que
puedas.
va que no podemos ser p~erfectos.
seamos 10 menos imperfectos possible.
zapando las reputaciones ajenas.
arrqinas la tn tuya.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-30
Otra Sublevacion Ha Ocurrido
En- Nicaraaua.

Washington, d. O., Nov. 28.-Avi-
sos al d~epartamento de estado repor-
tan IN combate en- las calles de Mama
qua, Nicaragua. entire IA policia y
los soldados nicaraguenses, en- 81
cual un ingl6s fu6 accidentalmente
muerto y I'm soldado tambien fu6 muer-
to y tres mas heridos. Sc reporta que
los soldados natlvos Sc halIaban bajo
la intluencia del licor cuando comenx6
el combate, pero presto Sc restableci6
la paz. La legaci6n americana reporta
que se atribuye i~mportancia polftica
I'll combate.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-30
JoRNADA De PAvos DE ROSWELL

Roswell, N. M., Nov. 2S.-E. f, Nc.
Cormick, de Artesia, al sur de este LII.
gar, ha inaugurado ell dltimo estilo
de trote de pavos.' Hace algunos
diag que Sc puso en- canine desde su
rancho de ayes para Ell Paso, que dis.
ia 200 milias, arreando por deIante
GOO pavos Q el canine, a fin de pro
vcer comidas de accion de gracias d
los vecinos de aquella ciudad. Segun
Sc informa ha tenido muy poca diff
cultad en- caminar d e 20 a 25 millas
a. dia. Lleva provision y aqua en- un
caro- cubierto Y tambien alambre q
proposito para construir I'm corral ca
"a parada. Reclama haber ~resuelto
81 problema de los fletes altos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-30
Aylso.

Por estas lineas doy ayiso que yn ell
abaio frmado habiendome a~bandona-
do mi esposa Lucia Mestas y deiado
CANA y y delante de dos testigos
sin mas motive que no guerra viyir
conmfgo. Porto tanto doy aviso pu-
blicamente que 70 no soy nj sere res
ponsable por niuguna cuenta causada
por ella de hoy en- adelante, poraue
insistida del demonio d~esobedeci6 a su
padre.
DEMETRIO ORTEGA.
San FrAncisco, nj Nj, Nov. 20, 1912.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-30
vEiNTIciNco LAsTIMADos
EN- UNA EXPLOSION

Nueva York. Nov. 25.-veinticinco
hombres fueron lastimados hoy, dos de
clos mortalmente, por la explosion de
un perol de azure EN- los Union Sui
phur Mills. Ell la seccion de Williams
burg de Brooklyn. Sc sigui6 un in
cendio y los edificios que ocupan una
cuadra entera fueron d~estruidos. Per
dida 100000.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-30
Los Pistoleros Reciben Senten
cia de Muerte.

Nueva York, Nov. 26.-nGyp the
Blood, = gsaWhitey Lewis Lefty
Lowie'a y.sDago Frank los pislole-
ros convictos del asesinato de Herman
Rosenthal, fueron sentenciados por ell
Juez Golf d morir en- la silla electrical
en- Sing Sing durante la semana del 6
de Enero.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-30
vElNTiciNco EscAPAN; 4 W.
oocE SON LAsTIMApos.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Nov. 25.Veinti-
cinco hombres ~tuvieron un escape mi
lagroso de verse sepultados por IN
desbarranque en- 81 POGO de la nina
de Ia Barnum Coal Company, cerca de
Pittston, esta tarde. Doce hombres
SO lastimaron, dos de elIos grayemen
te antes de ser libertados, y fu6 me-
cesario llevarlos d I'm hospital.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-30

Don Joa6 Maria Garcia ahuncta q
sus amigos Republicanos y al pdblico
ia gsnsrai que " candidate para Re
nomination como juez do paz del pre-
cInto No. II sujeto 4 la decision De la
c~onysnci6n republicana Dc dicho pre-
clnto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-30

Ell ex-gobernador 4. Bradford Prince
ha ~regresado del estado de Nueva
York donde hizo un nImero de discur-
SOS en- favor de la candidatura de Mr.
Taft y del partido republican,. Mr.
Prince parece en- muy buena salud y
estuyo muy d gusto durante su estan-
cia en- ell oriente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-30
scHRANk LLEvApo Al
HOSPITAL.

Milwaukee. Wis, Nov. 25.++John
schrank, 81 horhfre que pego q trio
al coronel Roosevelt, fue llsyado al
Hospital del Norte para los locos Ger.
ca de Oshkosh.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-30
LIsTA De cARrAs ATRAsApAs.

Il
Acunia, Mrs. Rafaelita M. de
Andrase, Manuelita
Archuleta, Alberto
Archuleta, Juanito
Baca, Estes G. de
Blackwell, Ollie
Brown, M. A.
BURY. Grace Kings
Butler, B. n.
Claire Hotel.
Cloud, Juliuce
Cordero, Conception
Creevy, Lester
Demenes, Mrs. Nelia
Dennis, Mrs. Jenny
Finkbine, Mrs. w. O.
Flores, Rebecca
Gabaldon, Silberio
Gonzales, Andres
Howell, Haynes
Hughes, James Frank
Irwin, James A.
Jacobo, Cap. Luz.
Johnson, Albert
Lumpkin, Mrs. Roy
Maestaz, Aneda
Martinez, Rosendo
Miller, Chas. u. W.
Montoya, Nastacia
Moore, Nolan
Mckinney, Vim. p,
Mcneil. Jack
Onenque, Crucita
Ortega, Refugito
Parks, w. i.
Pichel, G. M.
Popplewell, DR.. w. M.
Proprietor Normandy Hotel.
Q%uintana, Francisquita G.
Ramirez, Casimiro
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-30

El superintendent de escuelas de
condado John v. Conway ha regresa-
do dltimamente de vi yiaje de inspec-
ci6n.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-30

Nathan Salmon, comerciante de la
localidad, ha lido al Pueblo de semez
a hacer arreglos para trasladar al Sr.
Anousleman, que fu6 herido por ladro-
mes de ovejas, a esta ciudad para que
reclba tratamiento medico; Abora 10
estan cuidando las hermanas del con.
vento de Jemez.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-30

FL Auditor del Estado W.. G. Sar-
gent ha ~regresado d la ciudad depues
de una ausencia de varias semanas en-
Excelsior Springs, Missouri.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-30

I'll diputado alguacil r. p. Lea, dc
Roswell, estuvo en- la ciudad 81 saba
do pasado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-30

Ell comisionado de condado Jose Or
tiz v Pine de Galisteo, visit6 la ciudad
en- dias pasados.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-30

Suscribanse al Nueyo Mexicano Es'
panol. $500 al ano. ]
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-30

"a polIcla montada recibi6 noticia
de simon Bibo comerciante de Grants
condado de Valencia, diciendo que 'un
amigo suyo fue asesinado anoche,r pc
70 el senior Bibo no dice como Sc liza.
ma el hombre asesinado. Ell Captain
rornoff Sc halla ausente y Sc dijo al
senior Bibo u no tificase al ~alguacil
en- Belen. Rumores del condado son
a efecto que el asesino Sc ha fugado
con una mqier, No Sc saben los nom
pies' ,~WH442slnSd
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-04-04
TO IMPROVE STATE PARK
Question of Bond Issue Of 81 100000 to
Be Submitted to the People Of
the State.

Columbia.-The question of the Is
suance OF s1,OO0,0OO in bonds to carry
out the plans for improving State
Park, to care for the unfortunates of
the state, for all future time will be
submitted to the voters of the state
in the primary election next August.
The commission, charged with the
work OF relieving the congested con-
ditions at the State Hospital for the
Insane, have prepared elaborate plans,
which will give South Carolina one
of the best equipped institutions OF
it's kind in the United States.
The first constructive work by the
commission was the purchase of
tract of land containing over 1000
acres. The site is located in the. roll
ing sand hill region about six miles
north OF Columbia. On these grounds
il is proposed to erect the buildings
needed in the immediate future to
provide for the overflow from the
asylum now in Columbia. 1t is ex-
pected that all patients will be ulti-
mately transferred from the old asy-
lum to State Park.
Last year the commission in charge
of the work proceeded slowly and
carefully in the development OF the
plans. J. l.. Ludlow was named as
consulting engineer, and H. P. kel-
sey was assigned to the work of i'm
proving the landscape. F. B. Ware
was selected as architect by the COM
mission. For the various engineer
ing plans connected with surveying
and map making the commission en-
ployed E. L. Wells, Jr., OF Charles
ton. The services Of j. H. Foster
and H. C. Corbett Of the United States
department of agriculture were also
secured.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-04-04
ROBERT l.. TAYLOR
HAS PASSED AWAY
THE END CAME TO THE TENNEs
SEE SENATOR JUST AFTER AN
OPERATION.
AN ADVOCATE OF GOOD ROADS
Known AS "FiddIing Bob" Taylor
He Was a National Character
Twice Governor of His state-Was
In the House For Six Years.

Washington.-Robert Love Taylor,
senior United States Senator from
Tennessee-"Fiddling Bob" to all the
South, died here, unable to Withstand
the shock of an operation for gall
stones.
The Senator began to fail to re-
spond to stimulants Mrs. Taylor, worn
out by a day and night vigil. had gone
to her apartments. The Senator be-
gan to sink SO rapidly that she was
sent for She was at his side when
the end came.
"Fiddling Bob" Taylor, so known
because he played his way into the
hearts of his audiences, carrying his
violin wherever he campaigned, was
81 years old. He was born at Happy
Valley, in eastern Tennessee, but spent
most of his life at Nashville, practic'
ing law. He belonged to an ONCE
holding family. His father was a Rep
resentative in Congress and Commis'
sioner of Indian Affairs and an uncle
was In the Confederate Senate.
Once pension agent at Knoxville,
thrice Governor OF Tennessee from 1887
to 1891 and 1897 to 1899, Senator Tay.
lor forged his way TO the national
House of Representative from the
same congressional district that had
previously sent his father to Congress
and later his brother, Alfred A. Tay'
lor, whom he subsequently defeated
for Governor.
Senator Taylor was a Cleveland
Democrat. He had served in the Sen
ate since January, 1907, his principal
activity being in behalf of a compre'
hensive system of good roads and the
lakes-to-the-gulf deep waterway pro-
ject. His last speech in the Senate
was made last July in advocacy OF
Confederate monument bill. His last
appearance in the Senate chamber
was a fortnight ago.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-04-04
WILL DISTRIBUTE
D|sPEhSARY FUND.
NEARLY 100000 is TO BE SENT
TO THE VARIOUS COUNTIES
OF THE STATE.
Is ON ENROLMENT BASIS
Average viii BE About 20 Cents Per
Child Attending School Last Year
!spartanburs County leads State !"
Amount to Be ReeeIveo.

Columbia. Every county In
South Carolina will receive 2S cents
for every child enrolled in the public
schools from the dispensary fund,
which is to be distributed soon as a
resul. OF a measure passed at the last
general assembly. The fund amount
ing to 9,195.60 will be distributed
among the various counties OF the
state by a committee consisting OF j..
z. Swearingen, the state superintend-
ent of education: A. w. Jones. the
comptroller general, and K. II. Jen-
nings, the state treasurer.
There are 354,270 children enroll
ed in the schools Of South Carolina
last year according to the annual re-
port of state Superintendent Of Edu-a
tion Swearingen. The s99,195 divided
among this amount will give an aver
age of % cents for each child.
Spartanburg county leads the state
In the amount to be received. There
are over 10000 children enrolled.
The following table shows the num-
ber of children enrolled and the
amount to be received for each coun-
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-04-04
TO GUT THE ACREAGE
MR.. J. G. ANDERSON URGES THE
ADHERENCE TO THE cuRTAIL-
MENT PLAN.
CANNOT DEPEND ON OTHERS
rhe Originator Of the "Roek Hill
Plan" Says That Each Man Should
Consider Himself az United In
System.

olumbia.-Urging the Importance
OF curtailment OF cotton porduction as
a means to keep the prices at a rea'
sonable level, ]. G. Anderson, orisi.
nator and promoter of the Rock Hill
plan of securing pledges for reduction
OF acreage, has written an open letter
to the farmers of the South calling
on them to adhere to their pledges to
reduce acreage.
Mr.. Anderson's letter follows:
ITO the Cotton Growers of the South:
81 feel il proper and advisable in
me, as the one who should be best
informed as to probable results, to be
expected under the Rock Hill plan
movement for reduction of cotton
acreage to sound final warning to
everyone who has signed the Rock
Hill plan pledge to adhere strictly to
1t not only as matter OF personal
honor, but for the sake of his own di
rect gain and protection.
with equal emphasis i Wouiu urge
all, in their own interest, who have
not been reached by Rock Hill plan
canvassers, or who have declined to
sign the pledge, to cut the acreage,
and cut 1t deep. My opinion OF the
Judgment OF the man who will in
crease his acreage this year is not
fatterng.
planting time is about on through
out the belt, and the Rock Hill plan
work is being closed up in the several
states, with an unusually late spring
prevailing generally over the belt. The
movement OF fertilizer has got tardy
start, but has put on mighty gait
recently.
Those who look to late spring
the noise Of fertilizer reduction or to
the other fellow doing the reducing
to any combination of these to pro
tect them against low prices, are apt
to be the ones to suffer.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-04-04
THE WOOL TARIFF
BILL IS. PASSED
TWENTY REPUBLICANS AID THE
DEMOCRATS IN GETTING
MEASURE THROUGH.
EFFORTS TO DEFEAT FAILED
During the speech-MakIng the Tariff
Board Came In For Some Sharp
criticlsm-cIaud ktehin Assalis
Snott and Warren.

Washington.-The Democratic wool
bill passed the House 1S9 to 81 with
twenty Progressive Republicans voting
for It. Representative Tucker OF Col
orado, who opposed 1t in debate ana
answered present" on the roll-call
and Representative Francis OF Ohio,
who voted against 1t, were the only
Democrats who did not line up with
the majority.
Representative Payne moved to re-
commit the bill with instructions to
the committee to report the Republican
substitute but that was lost, 169 to lOS.
Supporters of the bill declared 1t
would not cut the governments reve-
nue. but would have more than $5O,-
100000 year to consumers because
of the readjustment of rates. All at
tempts of the Republicans to amend
the bill to increase the rates were
lost The tariff board came in for
criticism during the speech-making.
Representative Kitchin charged that
Senators Smoot and Warren had delib-
erately imposed on the tariff board to
maintain the high duty on wool.
How is it." he cried, that sheep
growers in Washington are able to
raise wool at one-twentieth OF a cent
a pound and in Wyoming, according
to the boards report, pound costs
13 cents?"
Representative Mondell replied that
wool cost Is cents to produce in Wyo-
ming.
And yet" returned Mr.. Kitchin,
this infallible board shaved that cost
price just cents. The estimate dis
closes the beauty of the system.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-04-04
Indictments in EveraIade Cases.

Washington, d. c. - Indictments
growing out OF the Florida everglades
Investigation in the department of ag'
riculture, were returned by the federal
grand jury here against c. c. Elliott
Allanson D. Morehouse, Ray P. Teele
and Frank E. Singleton. The defend
ants are charged individually with
having approved or presented false
vouchers against the government. FL
lott and Morehouse have asserted that
the charges of technical violation OF
the law against them and their dis
missal from the department were
brought about by their opposition to
everglades land promoters.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-04-04
Iand,IIde Wrecks A Train.

Aiken.-In cut 40 feet deep,
through which the Southern railway
trains run through Aiken. the mixed
train from Charleston to Augusta was
wrecked by landslide OF heavy clay:
loosened by the recent rains. sinking
from one of the high embankments
and covering the track. The tons OF
earth rolled from the side of the
embankment as the train was pass.
ing. The engineer was unable to stop
his train after rounding a curve and
going down hill. Four freight cars
following were thrown with terrific
force, like the lash Of whip. across
the track, practically demolished. and
the track for a distance Of 200 feet
was torn up. No one was hurt.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-04-04
Railroad Wreck at sIackvilIe.

Extra freight train No. 27s had a
rear.end collision with freight extra
No. All at BIackville in which l.. +.
Helm, fireman, D. P. Coleman. of Co
lumbia were injured. A negro Pull
man porter, one Taylor OF Pennsyl'
yania, was also slightly injured. From
information received from the super
intendent's office here, 1t seems that
some cars OF extra No. ATT were occu'
pying the main line about 600 or 700
wards south OF the station at Blackville
when extra No. 27S, northbound from
Savannah, ran into them. On the
rear OF extra No. AT was deadhead
Pullman and a baggage car both OF
which were completely demolished and
several freight cars were wrecked.
The front Of engine No. 27o was mash
ed in and part OF it's cap was stripped
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-04-04
Los. Of Wages Amount to sso.ooo,Ooo.

London.-Although Me majority Oh
the million miners who struck work
on March 1 are waiting the complete
returns of the ballot being taken In
the coal districts on the question
whether they will resume work or
not, there is yet welcome sign at
many of the pitheads that the coal
tubs running on the colliery railways.
Thus far, of the $4,000 votes counted,
over 25,OOO have declared for resump'
ton. The end of the strike will come
none too soon. for cold weather set in
again and throughout North Wales
and in some of the colleries and indus
trial districts of the northern coun'
ties OF England the ground is covered
with snow.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-04-04
The Destructive Pine Beetle.

Repetition of the enormous losses
sustained by timber owners through
out the South last year because of the
destructive pine beetle may be pre-
vented this year II timber owners Will
simply burn the bark OF the dead and
diving pines from which the needles
have not yet fallen, the burning to be
done before May l, according 10 Dr.
A. d. Hopkins, who is In charge of the
forest insect Investigations for the
bureau of entomology. THE people OF
the South have an opportunity TO
make final effort, which II properly
directed will 60 far towards controll'
ing this pest" says DR.. Hopkins. THE
beetle is now passing the winter in the
bark of the dead and dying pines
from which the needles have not yet
fallen. These trees should be cut
down and the bark of the main trunks
destroyed by burning before May or
the beetles will come out with the
warm weather and take up their Work
OF destruction.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-04-04
Grace VIII Be Operated On.

Atlanta. Ga.-Eugene H. Grace PROB
ably will be operated on for the re-
moval of the bullet which has sever
ed his spinal cord and now lies en-
bedded in the spinal column. This de-
cision was reached by Graces physi-
clans. Doctors Turner and Bailey OF
Newman. Ga. Grace, has not fully de-
cided whether he will undergo the
oneration. Several days ago he insist
ed on such a proceeding, but his i'm
proved condition changed his opinion
and he now is considering taking a
chance on getting well without 1t.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-04-04
Was Killed by a Falling Wall.

David Williams. an aged negro man.
was killed at Greenwood, by being
caught beneath a brick wall. which
fell, while the old man was cleaning
brick nearby. A number OF negroes
have been engaged in clearing brick
from the site of the Oregon hotel and
this old man was doing this kind OF
work. The wall. which crushed him.
fell without warning. catching him
and almost striking nephew of his.
who was working nearby All the
other negroes doing the same work
managed to get out of the way.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-04-04
Gigantic Loan to the Hondurans.

Washington.-The State Department
has announced the terms OF propos-
ed loan to the government of Hon
duras, to be financed by the Whitney
Central Trust G. Savings Bank, instead
Of by the Morgan group. The depart
men officials claim that the objection
able features of the Morgan proposi-
ton have been eliminated by the
Southern bankers and they are again
urging the Senate to act upon the
Honduran loan convention. which has
been before the foreign relations com
mittee for more than year.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-04-04
South Carolina New Enterprises.

The secretary of state has granted
a charter to the Real Estate Holding
company Of Sumter with a capltai
stock of $4,000. The officers are K.
B. Belser, president, and D. r. Nc
Callum. secretary and treasurer. A
general real estate business Will be
conducted. A commission has been
issued to the Merchants Supply COM
pany OF Columbia, with capital STOCK
OF $4,000 to do general wholesale
commission business. The petitioners
are w. L. DePass and D. X. McDuf'
fie. The Kershaw Lumber company OF
Kershaw has been chartered with a
capital stock OF $4,000. The officers
are R. NJ. Perry, president and treas
urer, and J. E. Williams, vice presl
dent and secretary.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-04-04
Another Battle Expected Soon.

Laredo, Tex.-A battle between the
rebels and the Federals will be fought
at Torreon in the near future. This
Is the information conveyed in cis-
patch from Montrey. According to
further report from the same source
the rebels in the vicinity Of Torreon
number 1000 men. while the Federals
number $500, General Heurata COM
manding 1000 soldiers and General
Aubert 1900. The Federal fore 8 in
the Torreon district are said to be
we'll supplied with arms. ammunition
and artillery.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-04-04
Held Election Al Manning.

The regular biennial election for
mayor and aldermen OF the town OF
Manning will be held on the second
Monday, Sth OF April. The present
council is composed Of the following.
and they are all announced in bunch
as candidates for reelection: Mayor.
A. c. Bradham: aldermen. E. S. Er-
win. w. P. Legg. S. Oliver O'Bryan, F..
c. Horton. S. NJ. Besrdon, David Levi
There has been some talk Of another
candidate for mayor being in the race
but no formal announcement has been
made TO that effect.