davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-08
7aedes GisesAaes Ussbatt, 1Onnras, s. ebrmar 1912.

ben Gd1fpfiterfl bonn Hdt1. 1Bdtitns
baus, Gumminspille $500, ben Ghfpe.
fern BON Belts GtraBe 6oipitol
$500, ben Armen 5dipeftern tn Heobz
ing 5000 unb ben Reft bes 8erm0gens
an ibre 5hpeiter GLEN garrisan.
Jrant 8. auntel III 5eitamentspous
itre6tr.
Winiam gppinger beFtimmt in ieiz
mem 9efament. oab iein einsiser
Gobn aouis go. gppinser iopiel Gelb
aus BEN Radtab erbaIten ioa, um ieis
nen Mnthil nit benz, bon ieinen pers
beiratbeten Shipejtern beretts ge3osenerl
iibereinitimmeHo 3u MAIDEN. Den Reit
oes Derm0sens permahi sr Ieiner
Gdttin unb mad ibrem Iobe glsido>
bitlih an ale feline ainber. gr pers
fiigt ieooh, Dab Der anthil feinsr
1ohter Della Gppineer gonman
tpdhrenb ibres 2ebens bon Sfpei 3rus
tees perpultet iperoe unb Tie MIR Die
3inIsn srhdlten foll. Na6 ibrem 3ooe
ioa Der 4ntheil fir ibre sttpaieen Sin.
Der pertpaltet unb an bieie ausbesablt
Deroen, ipenn fie poljdbrig setporosn
Iinn.
gr itsGt es jebo6 Ieiu.r Gattin uno
ieinem Sobne, bi. ols 3eitamentsz
pollitreder ernannt iinb. frei. Der betr.
9odter, fpenn iie Is fir gut biinten.
ihren antheil aus3u8aNsH. 9ss Deis
tersn ipridt er ben Wuni6 aus, oab
feline @attin Dem jiioifden 6oipitdl
an 8urnet 4penue uno benz iiiniIhen
WaiienhauIe in Glenelaub ie $500
ifente.
Ru d lub g den. :
Robert g. Sutton ift geablabpns
matter pon Gli3abstb g. 5offmann;
perlonalien $3.50, Srunbeigenthun
$4,000; ebsufO DON siaae 5Offman;
perioaalien 800.
Warp Gain ift RahtdBperpalterin
BON Soieph RsnHis; psrf0nalim
| $3.50.
Marp 80. 6oebbel IN Rahlabper'
tpdlt.rin pon fyreb. Dm. 0oeooeI;
Perionalisn 1920.
4nnd DstiIe ift Ra6labperpalterir
BON 5ermau georss 5oman; perfo.
nalieH $500.
| Waggis 5etnsmunn III HdhlobDsr:
tpd!terin bon Sobn Shurr; periona'
lisn $1,000.
2lcpb y. 8aen iIt Nu9laBDertralt.,
BON Saipsr Wilsr; BerIouulien $40o
Grunoeigenthum $4,000.
Der psri0nlite Ra6lab beg 5einrif
Ehroeoer 6ttrdgt $579,75, oerienis'
Der 4bslkib Ggbsrs $500, otritnig'
Der Warp u. 5boelting $2930.77.
8eribiebenes.
Gaura Rsiqp, b.imatslos. bic BIZ
uno be bel elmer Rsssrfamilie il
pleajant Ribse siHtebrte. puroe &C.
fern, NEIL Fl. an r.ligiofem Wabn
finn l.ioet, nad 2onspisD s.ihidt
sic puroe Dorseitern auf oer aano
iirdbe. mo- fie 5pmusn fang. hdlbtrfro
rsn aufsssriffen.
| 7. 9orbon 3aplor ipuroe eeiierl
aIs Reeeiper fir Die patert wopo Rel
SO. ernannt.
| Soiepbine Ran. ipelhe DOT einis.
3sit pessn g.berberseHs ssfolI.ns
| 5rauensimner perbaftet uno 81 81
5agen arbeitsbaus, $50 uub aoitsr
peruribeiIt rporbeu iit, puroe eeiisri
auF Grunb ibrer 9erufuns pom Ri6t.
CUNT frsissipro6en. neil bic sssen Il
.rbobeue autlase tsine itututorii6
ipar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-08
cs,isiss 6snseriet ii eamiltss. q.

Die NeomteH bes GiibsO Ohio nnh
Hsntudp 0eJirts bes Rorbumeriionfs
Ihen GGngerbunbts uerbsn omGOnns
tag. ben Is. 6tbTaor. Rd6mittaeS 3
lItr. IN bsr Central 1urnb0lle cine
Gitnng nbbnlten, IN tDsIdfr ber Wt-
ri4t rsr 1tIfbfb6rbe bfs in bitfem
Commit in 1omhton ftottfinoenhen
DtoirsDId DIdnafrisItss satseeen sesaonss
me1 DeEheu pirb unt dxbem ni9tise
Gs xlk 1us Dsrtanelaao iemnstn
mey1tiI. b. I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-08

Mabpr 6unt CAB eeItern Der Or.
Gottbaro Deutfd Douug Rens Wus
taal Glib bic Grlaubnib, an tommens
Den Sonntas einen guu ab5ubalten.
jeooh nur unter Der 8soinsune, oab
eelegentIih oiefer Yeranitaltung tstns
seI5tieen Oetr6nte peri0uft lperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-08
Sdl,uer uerlctt.

Shmere gsrlssunsen trua seItern
Ronmittdg Wilidm Qinodio non Rp.
632 Burns StraBe bdDon, aIs er
.ipdbrenb Der arbeit in Der Wossufas
brit Der 9ab.rsr Carriage SO. an Der
Geit unb GUNNER Strate in cine
Wofhine seristb. Die Iinfs Sano
tiuurbe ibm ihlimm sermalmt unb sr
muBie mad Dem itdotiI6en 6ofpital
eettadk iperoen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-08
1ie Cper,
s}mei Gorifelnnssn am seifrisen IaS
&C bra6ten has Gaitipiel ,u Gnoe.

Sin rei5enbes Wert lit .Sufannes Sc
beimnib". = Cine poraiiglite 8or=
iteuung bon n6Gnisl unb Gretel"
Wagners Wuiitbrama ,3riitan
unb S5olbe" am N6eno. -- Cine
CUTE 4uffiihrung, aber peniesr gutter
9eIu6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-08

5eute Abenb am balb Z ubr finbtt
inn Clinton 1otel bic ssabresDeriomms
lung unb Neomtennabl b<r obieen
Bereinisuns fatt. Derfelben tpirb ein
Banfe.t porousse6en. bei psldbem Tlas
por 6unt unb nerr 6erbsrt Aieeion
Nsnen boIttn nerben. Gknfo merbeE
bic Jabresb<rinte Der perfd6ebenen
@eausten unter6reitst perben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-08
CUTE &eute.

8ute geute mahte Elm Ginbrefer,
Der geitern Der WobnuRg bon Serrn
5rant Suobed an Der @de Der Gaftern
4ps. uno Waoiion Roub einen geiuh
abftattete. Die Sdmilie mar ben eans
gen 2aa abpeieno unD entbedte bei
ibrer 6eimtehr tur3 Dor Wtitternadt,
ooB Elm ungebetener 9ait grirnlihe
WuitsruHg gehalten bate. Sopeit
6err Suobet feftiteQen tonnts, lieb Der
Giubreder 5ipet qoloene Samenuhrsn.
Elm SdmudtdItdsR, in pelhen lit
pertbopue Rinee uno dnbere Sdmufs
laden befanben, Tolpie etnen trnitaa,a
neu arug aIs 8eute mtt9ebeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-08
0aie.Bau.

Die neueritanoene .llnii,o Siat.s
2isa", tpsltx ben beiben groben 2isas
(Rot. unb 4m.) in nisisr Saiion ben
Rang itreitig 5u MAIDEN bea6fi6iist
unb au6 in Cincinnati burh einen
alub pertretsn iein nirb, erlieb am
9ieuitas ibr critics off5ieaes Bulletin
ous pom grdfibenien WiIidm u.
Dittman unterssihnet III.
Sn oem Document beibi Is, buB bic
Il. g. 2isa bic Rsi.rpesSiauid auss
seihloHsn bat, b. b.. tein Spieler fam
in ibrsn alubs mad, 4blnuf oes Ron.
irattes ouf unbeitinmte 3eit fir fers
ner.n 9isnIt rsi.rpirt iperoen. alIs
aoniratte lnufen BON l bis 3 Jabrs,
ie nah Dem 8elie6en oes Spielers.
&,in tontrattbriihiger Spielsr Dtro
in Der 9isa 4nitsllung finoen.
Die liea bat lid, nit aht RIubs or.
sdniiirt unb ipirb ibre oiesidbriae
5uiion om /. Wai beginner unb i'm
Sepiember enoeH. Die Ramen Der 2i1
gdItGbts nno bersn giseutbiimer CWass
notsH) iino:
StGbt. Magnaten
Retp Ucrt gbarfep Wbite
Brooflpn u. W. 9uifsp
Reaeina D. u. Wittman
WdIbinaion 6ush Weaennor
Rihmone g. 6. 2anbgraf
pittsburg Waribaa 0enoerfon
.gineinnuti Jobn :. Rnan
eleDeidHo Wm. 6. Wurphp
Stleueersr MeGuildn, beTen lests
iabrises Jiasto bouptfdniih fur ben
ssriHsen Grfuig Der ~Rsos" perants
fportlih mar uno Der n1hrenb ber
Gaiirn pom Cincinnati an cine anDere
eigu iibertragsH nurpe. III bon osm
Columbus. g., 4lub t1m. aign) fHr
1912 angeiDorbsn iporosn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-08

- Golbte wolf, nah oeren 8erbIeib
'id Die 2pse Der Obj Gelops in Du>
lutb, Winn., ertunoigt bate, III eee
funnen iporbeu. Sa befinoet fih feit
benz Dor feds syabren erfolgten 5obe
ihres gaters i'm alofter gum @utea
Sirten duf gries 5iQ.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-19
BLANCHARD ENTERS
ALDERMAN|C RACE

Responsive 10 the solicitation Of
his friends. =. .. +. blanchard has
consented 10 make the race for aid.
ernan. This conclusion reached re-
Gently. came after all phases Of the
situation had been studied Mr.
Elan hard believed that since he was
a member of the board under whose
direction considerable improvements
We're made. and desiring 10 see
continuation Of these that he could
assist ably in the Inauguration Of
such Iolicics as might assure To- ANA.
rill1 Just those things that are need.
led by the municipality
During his term as city alderman
Mr. Blanchard has demonstrated an
active concern n all that pertains 20
the welfare of Amarillo He has
spent considerable time aud inyesti.
gated subjects. LOOKING to the more
thorough qualification for the posi-
ton held II Is the stated opinion
Cf Mr. Blanchard aud his friends that
his services in the future will no.
only keep abreast with the excellen'
standard already raised, but will be
even better
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-19
LEGISLATIVE LEAGUE
WILL MEET TONIGHT

Regular meeting OF the Amarillo
Labor Legislative League will be held
this evening at O'Clock In the Cham
her of Commerce hall. Candidates
for the office OF sheriff. Messrs. W
VI. Burwell and W. n. Garwood will
he heard. II the present announced
plans OF the organization are not in
terrupted. These gentlemen have
been invited before. hut unfayorable
weather conditions have been such
as 70 prevent a liberal attendance OF
the membership Of the organization
This eague was formulated pri-
marily 10 protect and advance the In
terests OF the workers OF amarillo.
Potter county. the Panhandle and
Texas as a whole The field OF the
organization while seemingly large.
I Is al one and the same time. il Is
stated. none too large nor too small,
for II Is deemed OF vital importance
10 the workers that friends OF The
working men be placed In offices
ranging In size and importance from
| Justice Of tho peace 20 governor Of
the state. taking care OF all the in
termodlate ones.
Past records. platforms and inter
tions Of the various candidates for
office are therefore matters OF the
most vital importance 10 the league
II is on this account that they are
inviting the candidates for the OF.
flee OF sheriff to address the body
This investigation will continue until
all have been given an opportunlty
TO be heard, II they care for a hear
ing. After the doctrines or platform
shall be announced. the members to
gether with the officers OF the leagu,
Will determine who is worthy OF be
inc advocated as friend OF labor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-19
D|V|Ns ANNOUNCES
FOR REELECTION

Friends Of Lee Bivins are anaounc-
ing him as a candidate for reelection
to the office OF alderman. when sta
tion he has held for the past term
Mr. Bivins during his incumbency
has never failed to declare himself
on all matters pertaining to the dot
les OF the station he held. and those
who have been In the council room
have felt that they werc able 10
place him when the tine to vote
came on any subject
In placing his name before the poo
pie Of Amarillo for reelection,
friends of Mr. nivins believe that
they are comforting a favor upon the
city. and that in the event he Is
again called TO fill this offite. all
legitimate interests will be conserv-
ed. II is needless at this time to talk
of the qualifications OF Mr. Bivins.
for he has been a resident of ANA
rllo since before the commercial i'm
portancc Of the city. and knows as
we'll as any man what the needs of
the community are. and how to 90
about 10 meet them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-19

Wien You Come 10 yellow
front that means the Amarillo Drug
Store stop and So MS. 6tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-19

Streets are nkcIy 20 be impossible
TO teams in a short time. Good idea
to order your coal now. Kenyon Grain
& Coal CO.. phone rs. 55-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-19
BIRp CASE BEGUN
~ BiSil:li T cot r

The case of the Stat" of Texas IS.
Charley Bird Is IN trial in the DIS
trict court Iuiye Wharton sustaih-
cd objections rliscl by Mr. Bird S
attorneys, With reference TO the
boundaries RI Pre- TIT NJ. !. Potter
co'ntv, Texas. anl THIS invcstira'icn
caused some dcl1y This case viii
probably be- conclude this after
moor The la'ndL1t is charged with
violating n, 10 Al option law
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-19
Buys L,n,l NJ Piain,i,w

Plainvicw. Tex Mar,h Isl c.
Fort has purchased through the Hall
shook Land Company ~ acres losa:-
I'd one milo east OF Seth Ward col
lege. consideration $1,000. Mr. Fort
announces that he viii put down an
irrigation wei on his land and sob
,'ct the whole tract t. irrigation at
IN early date
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-19

Information reached Amarillo YES
Icrday Of the partial destruction BY
fire If the store of II. c Holman at
Clayton SATURDAY. night Mr.. Hol-
man, son ~ Judge and Mrs. J W S.
Holman is well known in Amarillo.
having been connected for a Ions
time with the firm of ] II Harris G
Son iris CITY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-19
EPISCOPAL RI, rui;
HIRE FROM CLARENDON

Rev, ". \ W3''ar's ph H.. rec
tor Of Saiat Johl'5 Episcopal church
at Clarendon. is in Amarillo the
guest Of Rt Rev Edward A Temple
bishop Of the North Texas Mission
ary district. anl will Preach this
afternoon at . "a Wednesday oven
ing al 7.t5 AMI Thursday afternoon
at 40. while Rev Milton Il Wor.
sham will have charge OF tho ser, ices
FRIDAY afternoon ut - o'clock. in
81. Andrews Episcopal church
The public is cordially invited TO
attend any and all of these services
Just Phone for your drug wants
We are quick on delivery Amarillo
Drug Store. ll6tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-19
FIGu RING ~ CO\IEAtr
FOR rpST CIV FACTORY

Plainview. Tex. Mari l>.-Ira
Hall. of The loca. 'iul Clingman- Jan
Machinery 90. has i,st returned
from Post Guy whore he was tir,r-
ing on a pcwcr equipment for the
new textile factory prcrcsol for that
place.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-19
Marriage licenses

Charles S. McAullffe and Miss
Hannah DeLuc.
Bedford $ Thompson and Mrs. l.
Spencer
Jose 'eryantes and Miss Peharia
Fierro
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-19
HARDWARE MEN
TO MEET HERE
Executive Committee An.
nOunces Date for Con-
ventiOn in Amarillo

The Panhandle hardware G I'm
plemcnt bea,e Association makes
announcement that the greatest an
nual meeting in the history OF the
organization will be- held In Amarillo
MAY 20. 81 and % This announce.
ment followed a meeting OF the exc
crtlve committee In Amarillo Sunday
tho session heing held In the new
quarters of the Amarillo NaTdware
company at the corner OF Sixth ant
Polk gtrcet Those In attendance are
. 4. Johnson. Estelllne' 7. c
Thompson Canyon; c G. Garrison.
Hereford I'd Johnson Groom I. T.
Hickman. Miami T.. +. Lyles. ANA
rlllo. George VI. Thompson. Mem
phis and Homer Rowe. nalhart.
The dates Of this meeting are 60
be- made TO conform to the auto rae
ms dates being arranged in Amarillo,
fer the matchless team Of which
g A'eN Sloan Of Los Angeles. Is man
aper Sam Vaughn. secretary OF the
Panhandle Auto Fair Association
went before the committee and eN-
planned tho desire OF the organize
tion. whereupon the committee stat
ed that II would adjust the meeting
Of the hardware men to enable Tho
visitors 10 witness the meet
Streets are nkeIy 20 be impossible
/ 10 teams I'm a short time. Good idea
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-19

Miss Lillian DE Luc. Dutch come-
dienne, OF New York city ard Nr
Charles McAulitfe. of Cleveland. o .
also Electrically connected. were
married at the Deandi 1hcater sun.
dav afternoon before a full house.
Miss De Luc has appeared In ANA
rillo several times and has never
failed To- play to an appreclative
house.
MIR M"Aullfie Is now engaged in
business IN the East
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-19

I'm business For NuuI Health"
Amarillo Drug Store. Phones 1871
and l0Cl. ll6tfc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-25


ticise Senator Tillman, or indulge in
personalities. Otherwise We might re-
fere to the defeat of his own brother,
the Hon. George ID. Tillman, for con-
gress by Col. Talbert, and our last
talk with the late Senator John l.. M.
Irby, who did more for Tillman's ad-
vancement than any hundred men in
his state. But we do not intend to re-
main silent and hear our old South
Carolina Reform friends, and with
whom we so long and hardly battled
for the success of Tillmanism. unjust
ly accused Of 'ingratitude' They shall
not be misrepresented before the
world so long as 7. Larry CAN'T can
raise his voice or handle a pen.
The Fraud Charges.
We endorse every word the Senator
says about his noble wife. When a
boy in Elbert county, Georgia, we
knew Mrs. Tillman as a young lady,
and she is one of the truest and finest
women our Southland ever produced.
Tillman made the mistake of his life
when he refused to heed her advice
and continue neutral in the Blease-
Jones race, instead or writing that
llth-hour letter, waiting until Cole
Blease had left the rostrum and had
no chance to reply. He either should
have penned that missive earlier in
the campaign or kept silent. We see
that Tillman has written another let
ter warning the Jones followers to go
slow in their threat to count Blease
out Tillman knows that you can not
throw out the ballots of more than
10000 white Democrats, and should
the attempt be made you would see
such an uprising of public Indignation
as would overturn the rulings Of that
partison Jones committee, sweep Cole
Blease into the executive chair by an
Overwhelming majority and Tillman
and every other nominee who sym-
pathized with that outrage committed
in the name Of Democracy be crush
ingly defeated. 1t would endanger the
national Democratic ticket in South
Carolina and bring ten thousand times
more political wreck and ruin upon
South Carolina than Cole Blease could
possibly do even were he to carry out
those threats put in his mouth by op-
posing papers. The Jones men con-
trolled all the primary election ma
chinery and If any fraud was commit
ted 1t was with their knowledge and
through their cognizance. We have no
idea that any such foolish attempt as
counting out Blease will be made; but
the steps taken by that State Demo-
cratic committee are only to give the
Jones faction a breathing spell after
their humiliating and crushing de-
feat.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-25
LARRY CAN'T ASSAILS
THE SENIOR SENATOR
Continued from Page Two.)

OF Clemson and Winthrop colleges as
among the great works he had done
Tor the farmers, and for which they
are so ungrateful. 1t was upon Glenn
son that Tillman first rode into office
ana power, so 1t really seems that he
mas been by far it's greatest benefici-
airy.
The Colleges.
We admit that Clemson and Win
throp colleges are noble institutions.
Dut we have always contended that II
would have been so much better were
the vast sums of money expended in
those costly buildings, and the main
tenance of these institutions been di-
Vided among the common schools of
the state. The entire receipts from
the fertilizer tax goes to Clemson. and
yet not one farmers boy in 500 ever
sees nr will be seen inside its walls
A Chinaman. when he starts to build
house, is said to first nail on the
singles and his last task is to Law the
ground sills. That fertilizer tax
money is taken from the humblest and
poorest as well as the richest farmer
and we do assert that it would have
been the right thing to divide it among
the rural schools SO that all could get
pack their share. In the State estab-
fishing these higher institutions of
learning, we think that South Caro-
lima is emulating the Chinaman, and
from an educational standpoint, nail
ing on the shingles, when it ought first
to be building firm foundation in
rural schools. There are plenty of
splendid denominational colleges in
South Carolina for the education of
the sons Of rich farmers, and the State
had better look after the little boy or
girl now living out in the country, on
the farm and thousands of whom are
growing up in ignorance.
SO we doubt if the genuine one
gallus wool-hat farmer in his state.
when he puts on his thinking cap, will
feel that he owes Ben Tillman such a
great debt of gratitude for taking the
fertilizer tax money and using it to
pile up brick and mortar that he or
his children will never see, and en-
ploy high salaried educators that the
average farmers children will never
hear. He will conclude that were his
and his neighboring farmers share of
that fertilizer tax money given to the
little log school house that their chill
dren attend, and thus lengthen the
term, it would have been ever so much
better.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-25
OF Interest to the Home Seeker.

Located in the extreme north end
of the Art Hall, the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad company have come all
the way from the southest to show our
Michigan home-seekers the advantages
of southern soil. This exhibit is tru-
ly interesting to the prospective farm
er. Not seeking to sell you land, the
Atlantic Coast Lin representatives
are showing the possibilities Of this
territory through which they operate.
Land in this section is sold at very
conservative cost. In nearly all cases,
two or more crops are raised annual
ly. The soil is eXcelled in no part of
the United States. Sugar cane plays
conspicuous part, yielding 80 to 60
tons per acre, at an average price of
$3.50 to $500 per ton. Alfalfa, oats,
watermclons, pine apples, peaches,
barley, wheat and all tropical fruits
are shown in profusion. Especially
interesting is the showing OF corn.
Standing about Is feet high in height,
this is not by any means the least
exaggerated 1t is there for you to
see. Many interesting pamphlets are
to be had for the asking, which en-
plains in detail just what the respec-
tive crops yield per acre and the num-
Der of crops to be raised annually. The
writer was much impressed with the
showing made, and wishes to speak for
them in calling the attention of the
fair visitors to make visit to this
exhibit whose attendants are more
than willing to go into details relative
to the territory that they represent.
This exhibit is located at the extreme
north end of the Art Hall, main isle
Grand Rapids News, Grand Rapids,
Mich, issue of September II, 1912.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-25
BABY KILLS HALF.sIsTER.
Four Year Old Negro Child Of Spar.
tanburg Shoots Sister Eight Years

or Age.
Spartanburg, S. c., Sept. 19.-Not
quite four years old, and weighing on
ly 35 pounds. Willie Lee Lindsay, son
of Henry Lindsay, negro, managed
in some manner to discharge shot
gun and kill his eight-year- half
sister Marian Lindsay at their home
on j. L. MaXwells place at East Spar
tanburg about $50 o'clock yesterday
morning. Willie then sought his par
ents, who were away from home at the
time. and informed them that mad
dog had killed Marian.
Lying Face Downward.
When Henry Lindsay and his wife
returned home they found Marian
lying dead upon the floor. face down
ward. The gun lay beside her. A
load of shot had torn its way through
her body and lodged in the wall
Willie persisted in his story that a
dog killed Marian.
Lindsay and his wife said the shot
ed, and that the cartridges were in
the bureau drawer. 1t is supposed
that the children took the gun from
its hiding place and loaded it. 1t is
thought unlikely that Willie would
have been able to do so alone.
Found Gun Unbreached.
When found after the tragedy the
gun was unbreeched and looked as if
an effort had been made to extract
the empty shell.
Coroner John S. Turner investigat-
ed the case and said last night there
was no doubt that Willie had shot his
sister. AS the child is too young to
prosecute and the parents are conf
dent that Willie killed the girl, no
inquest will be held.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-25
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