davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-02-24

Senanario impartial, de Comercio Noticas Anuncios

,erdona mi ingles. Todoa
luisieron repartirse IL capa,
" Ia han hecho pedazos, co
menzando por el cheque de
Gustavo, hasta los negacioa
de o t 70 6 6 n er o;
pero tan POGO decorosos co :
mo este, habiendo sido este
una de las causas de 81 des.
prestigio. Pero a este 81
igui6 despues Ia imposisi6n
de Pino Suarez (aunque esto
pueda ser un pretesto) y las
demas subsecuentes imposi.
clones de gobernadores, co.
mo Fuentes, Lizardi, Melen.
dez y los demas, con el agre
gado de decirse que OJO PA
RADIO recibira el psgo debi.
do por sus gestiones, y cada
quien pagara Ia comision do
antemano convenida, como
en- los inolvidables tiempos
de Romero Rubio. Como f.
cilnente comprenderas, todo
este ha dado al traste con Ia
popularidad de Madero, y CO
81 Sc puede asegurar que, ,por
hoy, estA solo, 8 al menos,
rodeado dnicamente dc 81
familia, de unos suantos
agradeeidos, que bastante
han medrado en- los pocos
dias de su administration, y
los que a clio esten obligades
por las cireunstancias; pero
ssto es la inmensa minoria
de In Naci6n. Pronto Sc de-
sarrollaran otros problemas
dificiles, y que traeran nue.
vos conflictos entire 81 gobier
no v el pueblo; tai puede
serlo, desde luego, el nuevo
sistema de reclutamiento,
que ser& dificil de implantar
de por 81, Y con mayor dih-
eultad en- las actuales circuns
tancias, en- que nadie guerra
|ir 4 pelear desde luego, y
mucho rnenos en- las sctuales
eircunstancias. Pero viene
otro problema, dificilisimo
tambien; naturalmente, cada
dia Sc agotan mas las reser-
vas del tesoro, y agotadas
6stas, sin contar con muchos
ingresos, icual sera Ia reso-
luci6n que deba tomarse pa
ra afrontar la situaci6n? Este
traera tambien sus diAculta.
des y sera un factor mas pa.
ra ell desprestigio de Ia admi
nistraci6n el dia en- que el
pueblo llegue 4 aapercibirSe de
que han desaparecido de las
cajas nacionales los sesenta
Y dos millones que dejara el
antique tirSnico regimen.
|iNo te parecs asi? Pero CO.
mo Sc resolver& este proble-
ma en- bien de nuestra pa
tria? Esto es 10 que debe-
rfan resolver nuestros penss
dores, entreg&ndose 4 este
estudio con calma y con veE
tdadero patriotismo; pero
antes do que el immense pc
|ligro que nos amenaza llegue
4 teler la soluci6n que es de
temerse. iPancho Maderc
| debe renunciar Ia Presiden'
cia de la Rep6bliea? 70 fl
memente creo que 81, y que
debe hacerlo tambien Pine
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-02-24

Suarez; pero crso que antas
dc hacerlo, deberian sonve.
car una especie do eonvsn
lci6n, compuesta de saAos sls
mentos, y en- Ia cual estuviA
ran rspresentadas todas las
classes sociales;de ALI saldria
el hombre que hubiera a.
regir & Ia Naci6n interina
mente, mientras se hscian
elecciones: TODD esto, n err
possible, de acuerdo con las
C&maras dc Diputados y Sc
nadores. aunque flrmemsnts
creo que este traerfa despu9s
sus dltlcultades. Pero, Ipata
que estoy bordando el d w
clio? Yo solo pusdo escribir es
to para entrstenerme, y II
brsme Dios de Ia idea Dc
Greer que le he pegado al
blanco. salvo en- Ia parte en-
que to indieo que nuestros
pensadores y hombres de W
Ter debsrian estudiar Ia ma
'nera de solucionar 81 psligro
4 que la insensatez de Made
70 he expuestoy J est& expo
niendo al PATS. El ejercito.
por otra parte, cada die dis
minuye, por diversas causas;
Ia mortandad en- 10 guerra;
las deserciones, las bajas por
el cumplimiento de sngapchs
y, en- fin, por otras mil eau
sue. En- cambio, por eads
revolucionario que Inuere,
brotan cinco y mas. 10 cual
sera tambi6n un factor para
temer 10 caida Do Madsro =
su administration. Y todos
estos riesgos, ic6mo crses
ique pudieran conjuvarae?
No te parece bueno 81 medic
cue te indico?.
Febrero 1912.
L0 anterior te 10 habis
escrito el Domingo passde,
dnico dia h&bil para tratar
mis- asuntos personales, 8 de
dicar I'm ratio & mis- viejos y
buenos amigos. entire cuy0
n6mer0, muy essaso por cier
to, estas til, mi querido Jus
Ito. Va heeha esta aclara.
|ci6n, sligo adslante.
La revoluci6n sieue tomai;
|do creces, y "a han estallado
movimientos revolucionarios
|en Tezuitlan, de Puebls, sien
lido peli6rosa 81 propagacion
| h Sierra do Zacapoaxtla,
que tanto quehaeer di5 en- 10
Guerra de Reforma. Los
Estados dc Morelos , Gusrrs
| 70 estan todos On plsna revo
luci6n. siendo de tsmerse
| que sean Ia tumba del ej6rsi
tito 6 causa de su sgotamien
| to hasta la debilidad. En-
Michoacan han aparecido 70
volucionarios, que aunque,
hasta hoy, no toman proper.
clones, no por ESQ dejan de
temerse. Y 4 mi memOria vie
| ne el recuerdo dc IL memora
lble revolusi6n de los Crists
ros, que tanto quehacer di6
| n Gob;erne de aquel snton
ces. DeJalisco llegsn desconss
|ladoras noticiss, aunque pa
rece que ALI no ha penetre
do Ia idea revolucionaria, si
no por La Barca, limitsofe
con Michoaean. Segdn -
dice, en- Durango han apare
Icido - grandes partidas de
revolucionarios, vel Goberna
dor amenaza con seParatse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
Car Kills Negress As
She Turns Her Head
To Speak To Drayman

Ida Williams, a young negro woman
living in the rear of is Terry street,
was killed by an outbound Hunter
Grant park street car early today at
Hunter and Terry streets The car was
in charge of Motorman c. NJ. Gre-r
and Conductor T. c Landrum.
According to statement made to the
police. the woman turned while cross
ing the street to speak to a negro dray-
man, and then. stepped suddenly in
front of the oncoming car She was
killed instantly. Captain A. L. Poole
ordered a case made against Motdrman
Green on the technical charge of "reck-
less running of his car" and the matter
will be investigated by the recorder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
WHAT A RAILROAD
CONDUCTOR SAYS

Mr.. H. White, railroad conductor on
the Southern from Atlanta to Hefiin,
Ala, has for some time suffered with
stomach trouble and kidney trouble.
In his weak. rundown condition, his
stomach caused him much distress af-
ter eating even the lightest foods. He
was annoyed with bloating, belching
and shortness of breath and sometimes
had dizzy spells Like most railroad
men, he was affected with kidney trou
be. He would have to get UP several
times at night Had a dull pain across
the small of his back. During this time
he has used many so-called kidney
pills plasters etc. without the least
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15

benefit. His condition began to alarm
him, his vitality was passing away, he
had no ambition and nothing he took
seemed to benefit him in the least. FL
nally, a friend Of his, brother railroad
man who had been using the Quaker
Extract for catarrh of the stomach and
who had received wonderful benefits,
advised him to try the Quaker Extract.
He did and to his surprise he com
menced to feel better after the first
day, and today says that Quaker Elk
tract is the most wonderful medicine in
the world, and he would not take $1,000
for the benefits he has received. He
eats anything without the slightest dis
tress; the pains and trouble from the
lkidneYs have disappeared and be feels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
INVADE
POLITICAL ARENA
President Barrett Starts Trip
to Choose Committee to
Attend Conventions.

President Charles S. Barrett of the
Farmers union left Atlanta last night
for swing across the continent in the
interest of the great organization he
heads.
The Farmers union has determined
to have strong committees at the forth
coming Democratic and Republican ma
tional conventions to urge upon the re-
spective platform committees the in
corporation of certain planks favoring
legislation the union thinks. necessary
to the farmers welfare throughout the
nation.
II is mainly with the matter of franz
ing up these committees. from repre-
sentative members of the Farmers I'M
ION that President Barretts trip has
to do.
Committees Kept at Capital.
AFor several years the Farmers union
has maintained at the national capital a
legislative committee instructed to
urge upon congress the enactment of
laws generally desired by the farmers
OF the country While this committee
has been faithful and has accomplished
some good. the net results obtained
have not been what the Farmers union
hoped they would be
Lawmakers are mighty Indifferent
TO the farmers" said President Barre,t
last night. auntil voting time comes
around Then they love the dear old
farmer to death"
Appeal Direct to Parties.
The Farmers union has decided that
the best and surest way to accomplish
tho work II has in mind is to appeal d.
rectly to the great parties in national
conventions And this will be done, not
only with the idea of getting positive
results. but with a view to impressing
upon both great parties that the farm
ers intend to take a decisive and oil
rectins hand inlthe national election
next November
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
HUNDREDS OF GIRL GRADS
WILL GRACE BIG REUNION

The alumnea of the Girls High
school will hold their annual reunion
this afternoon at o'clock IN
Browning hall musical program will
be followed by an hour of social recre-
alton,
fir1nly~organiz with about $40 mem
beers The majority of these viii be
on hand, together with the senior stu
dents of the high school and alumni
of the Boys High school.
An orchestra will play at intervals
and. Dan Carey and James L. Mayson
wifi speak.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15

20 years younger. Every nerve and
muscle in his body is built up and
proves that the Quaker Extract which
the Health Teacher has introduced at
Coursey & Munns drug store is worth
its weight in gold.
Remember, these are the remedies
that are curing so many people of rheu-
matism, catarrh. kidney liver, stomach.
bladder, Indigestion, constipation-in
fact they are doing the work others
have left undone. Quaker Extract. 81;
for $3.50, or 8 for So Oil of Balm,
Csc, or for 81. These remedies can
always be had at Coursey & Munn's
Drug Store, % Marietta street. We
prepay express charges on all orders
of SO or over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
SCHOOL BOY BREAKS
ARM WHILE AT PLAY

Charlie Goldstein a pupil in the Wal
ker street school, fell and broke his arm
today while a play in the school yard
during the recess period. He was taken
to Grady hospital. where the broken arm
was set.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
SICK STOMACH, INDIGESTION OR
CONST|PATED BOWELS CASCARETS.


of
isn't
undigested food and foul
Then trouble
ed A will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
[|l[pt5tr5Qp9(I:

The highest point Of woman's hap
piness is reached only through moth
erhood, in the clasping of her child
within her arms. Yet the mother-to-
be Is often fearful of natures ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering incl.
dent to its consummation. But for
natures ills and discomforts nature
provides remedies, and In Mothers
Friend is to be found T. medicine of
great value to every expectant mother.
1t is an emulsion for external
application, composed of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth-
ing effect on those portions of the
system involved. 1t is intended to
prepare the system for the crisis, and
thus relieve, in great part, the suffer-
ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use of Mothers
Friend will repay any mother in the
comfort it affords before, and the help
full restoration to health and strength
1t brings about after baby comes.
Mothers Friend
:; e {: { !: s; i; !: !" )'
expectant moth
ers which contains much valuable
information, and many suggestions of
helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-25
Death of Mr.. Happerfield.

Mr.. Frank Happerfeld died sudden
ly Thursday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. T. p Miller, where he
was boarding. Mr.. Happerfeld had
been in poor health for some time,
and had been ill for several days
preceding his death. He was a mar
bic cutter, employed by the Bailey
Undertaking Company here, and was
man of quiet and unassuming man.
ners. He was al years of age and
leaves wife and several children.
He came to Union from Gastonia, N.
c., where his wife and children re-
side. His eldest son, Frank, arrived
in Union Thursday evening and ac-
companied the remains to Yorkville
where the burial took place.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-25
Death of An Aged Woman.

Mrs. Hilda Smith aged SO years,
died at Monarch Mills Thursday
morning and was buried the follow
ing day at Putnam church. She was
a native of Union county, and leaves
large family of sons, all grown and
married. She was the widow of the
late Jeffrey Smith. Her surviving
sons are Messrs. Marion, John, Giles,
William, Gordon and "Buddie" Smith
Mrs. Smith was good woman, and
for many years devout Christian
She lived long and useful life.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-25
Honor Roll of Mt. Tabor School.

First grade-Harold Askew.
Advanced first--Frances Simpson,
Catherine Calvert.
Third grade-Askew Stands, Pinck-
ney Calvert and Carrie SimsOn.
Fifth grade-Faris Askew.
Sixth grade-Benj. Calvert.
Seventh grade-J. v. Askew, Jr.,
May Calvert, Mae Johnson Alice
Brenneck, Jesse Byrd.
Tenth grade-Foster Calvert, Cleo
Baldwin, Eliza Byrd.
The banner spoilers for the month
of September are: Third grade, Car
rie Simpson; Fifth grade, Lucy Byrd,
Faris Askew; Tenth grade, Eliza
Byrd.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-25

Homemade preserves: 1st, Mrs. R.
S. Foster; End, Mrs. E. H. Jeter.
Homemade catsup: 1st, Mrs. E. H.
Jeter.
Winners in Fancy Work.
Judges: Misses Voolfolk and Nah
Ter of Southern Railway exhibit.
SILK quilt: 1st, Mrs. Emma Sparks;
End, Mrs. w. D. Bewley.
Calico quilt, old: 1st, Mrs. Davis
Jeffries; End, Mrs. j. w. Humphries.
Calico quilt, new: Mrs. B. F. Foster.
Homespun quilt: 1st, Mrs. C. E..
Bailey; End, Mrs. J w. Humphries.
Apron with patch: Mrs. L. B. Lee.
Embroidered sofa pillow: Mrs. L. M.
Jordan.
Work bag: Mrs. J. A. Chambers.
Child's embroidered skirt: Mrs. Geo.
c. Perrin.
Crochet shawl: Miss Helen Thom-
son.
Chochet dolies: Mrs. S. S. Wood
Embroidered centrepiece: 1st, Miss
Bertie Cunningham; End Mrs. w. A.
Long.
Embroidered table cover: 1st, Mrs.
w. II. Hawkins; End, Miss Melvina
Porter
Embroidered collar: 1st, Miss Mar
garet Flynn; 2nd, Miss McCutcheon.
Embroidered belt: 1st, Miss Nc
Cutcheon.
Pin cushion, 1st, Mrs. D. L. Smith; ;
End, Miss Aileen Summer.
Batenburg lace: Mrs. w. ID. Bewley.
Drawn work table cover: Miss Mel
vina Porter.
Table cover: 1st, Miss Mary E. Fos-
ter; End, Mrs. F. NJ. Farr.
Embroidered shirt waist: 1st, Mrs.
w. H. Hawkins; End Mrs. w. A. Long.
Crochet lace: 1st, Mrs. T. C. Jones
End, Mrs. w. D. Wakefield.
Mans shirt: Mrs. w. H. Hawkins.
Wool sacks: Miss Susie keenan,.
Bureau scarf: 1st, Mrs. w. A. Long;
End, Mrs. Y. E. Hawkins; 3rd, Mrs.
r. A. Jones.
Three lace handkerchiefs: Miss
Bertha Waldrop.
Baby dress: 1st Mrs. w. d. Bewley;
End, Mrs. r. p. Harry.
Collection of fancy work: Mrs. w.
A. Long.
Embroidered pillow case: Mrs. d.
l.. Smith.
Embroidered pillow case: Mrs. C.
H. Peake.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-25
The Shooting Took Place in
Lobby of "The Columbia"
Hotel-Negro Attempted
to Draw Gun When San.
ders Fired-Sanders Re-
leased on $500 Bond.
columbia Daily Record.)

Joe Smith, the negro waiter of the
Columbia hotel, who was shot Mon
day afternoon by NJ. C. Sanders,
clerk, in the hotel lobby, is improv-
ing rapidly, according to City Physi-
clan w. H. Rice, who is attending the
injured man. The bullet, 38 caliber,
penetrated the flesh of the left thigh.
The negro will soon be out.
F. S. Wheeler, proprietor of the Co.
lumbia hotel, this morning told a
Record reporter the story of the
shooting. He said that the Smith ne
gro and one or two other walters
were in the dining room of the hotel
raising some disturbance and they
had been drinking. Sanders went to
the dining room and told them to stop
making the disturbance.
According to Mr.. Wheeler, the
Smith negro had been paid his wages
at various times; whenever he asked
for any money. However, yesterday
he (Mr. Wheeler) told Sanders not to
let the negro have any money as he
was drinking. Soon after Sanders
left the dining room after telling the
walters to stop raising disturbance
the Smith negro came down to the
lobby and asked Sanders to give him
some money. Upon the refusal of
Sanders to comply with his request,
the negro cursed Sanders and made
a motion towards his pocket. Sanders
then shot him. Sanders was behind
the registry desk and the negro few
feet away in the lobby.
Sanders was released last night on
a 5000 bond. G :
ss' rrs'i.~.irr,V, Waived:
The preliminary hearing for Sam
,ders which was scheduled for this
naaarpSn& before Resordsr James Yer
L. Dominick of Newberry, attorney
for Sanders. The 5000 bond which
was made last night was renewed by
the recorder. The defendant will ap-
pear at the January term of court Of
general sessions for trial on the
charge of assault and battery with in.
tent to kill.
At police court this morning the
recorder questioned C. Kertcher of
New York, travelling man who was
in the lobby at the time of the shoot
ing, relative to what he knew con-
corning the trouble. Mr.. Kertcher
did not see the actual shooting and
accordingly he was not detained as a
witness.
Sanders is a son of former sheriff
of Union county.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-25
NEGRO WAITER is SHUI
BY MANLEY {. SANDERS
BULL MOOSERS
AT SPARTANBURG
CHAIRMAN OF BULL MOOSERS
SPEAKS, BUT NOT MUCH DO
ING-BEARD PLANS BLEASE'S
FUTURE.

Spartanburg, October 23.-B. Sher-
wood Dunn, of Aiken, provisional
state chairman of the Progressive
party; w. P. Beard, State secretary,
and j. Boyd Evans, an attorney of
Columbia, who spoke on two occasions
in Spartanburg county in the inter-
ests of the candidacy of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt failed to arouse great
amount of enthusiasm. Meetings
were held in this city and also at In
man, and attentive audiences heard
the speakers at both places. 1t is a
significant fact that w. P. Beard, who
during the recent memorable political
campaign in South Carolina acted as
the personal body guard of Governor
Cole l.. Blease, has been elected and
has accepted the position of secretary
of the new party in this State. In
recent statement, however, Mr. Beard
stated that he was still the staunch
supporter of the Governor, and two
years hence would be found working
for the election of Blease to the Uni
ted States Senate, as the Governor
will make the race against Senator
E. D. Smith. Beard also stated that
he would not be bit surprised to see
Mr.. Blease elected President of the
United States after he had served the
country as Senator. Mr.. Beard said,
in a signed statement:
"After we have placed our own Cole
n
his friends will seek for him higher
place still, and it is my ambition that
future events will shape themselves
so that / will, in the near future, be
member of strong and capable ma
tional Convention, which in recep-
tive mood will back me in naming for
the Presidency Of these United States
loi &sssssfscsls 10vsss<aeS- sem
mia. ll4a .G2lss Rlsass Gf South Caro-
- -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-25
Death of a Child.

Lunette the nine-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Whitner, died
at Whitmire Saturday morning, Oct.
10th, and and was buried in the city
cemetery here Sunday evening at
O'Clock, the funeral services being
conducted by Rev. l.. l.. Wagnon. A
large crowd of relatives and friends
were present to pay the last tribute
of respect to the patient sufferer, who
all her life had been an invalid. :
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-25
Reeder-Sanders.

Mr. Emmett Sanders of Sedalia and
Miss Lena Reeder of Senaca, were
married at the home of the brides
aunt, at Westminster, last week.
Both these young people are we'll
known in Union where they have
numerous friends. They are at home
to their friends at the home of the
groom's parents, Mr.. J. w. Sanders,
Sedalia.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-25
West End Honor Roll.

First grade A.-Maud Arrowood,
Neva Bobo. Lille Mae Cheek, Nora
Davis, Walter Justice, Ruth Lybrand,
Ralph Lybrand, Charley Philips, Leo
Stacey, Nezzie Stacey, William San
ders, Eva Willard, Jessie Marlborough.
First grade B.-Fred Cheek, Grace
Davis.
Second grade-Fred Martin, Tom
my Petty.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-25
THE TRAGIC DEATH OF A
PROMINENT YOUNG MAN
CONVENTION
MEETS AT TABBEVILLE
SESSION WILL BE HELD DECEM-
BER 3-6-THE ESTABLISHMENT
OF A SANITARIUM WILL BE
CONSIDERED.

| AUpeNille, OcC. ZL-Ine Baptist
State convention will meet in it's 92nc
annual session in Abbeville, Decembe,
3-6. The Baptist church here is max.
ing active preparations for the enter.
tainment of the nearly 400 delegates
who are expected to attend.
A committee on entertainment has
been appointed, as follows: DR.. C. A.
Milford, chairman; ]. M. Lawton, R.
B. Cheatham, A. B. Cheatham, ]. S.
Stark, w. d. Barksdale, A. H. Bar
nett, j. w. Nichols, w. H. McFall,
R. c. Philson, ]. A King, T A. Put
nam, ]. E. McDavid, w. P. Wham,
E. c. Horton, Otto Bristow and Frank
B. Jones. This committee has been
divided into subcommittee to look
after the various matters of prepare.
tion for the convention.
The South Carolina Baptist conven-
tion is composed of ministers and
laymen, who are elected by the
churches. No member has a right to
membership in the body by reason of
official position. The basis of repre-
sentation is one delegate for every
S2o contribution to State missions
during the year next preceding the
convention. Upon this basis there is
a possible delegation this year of
1,G00. Every district association CO.
operating with the convention is en-
titled to two delegates at large; and
n
the State, the total possible represen-
tation this year is 1,676. However,
the enrolment last year was only
BIG, and together with visitors, there
were present in the convention prob
ably $50. There. will be few more
than that numbsr IN Abbeyille this
year, 1t, Is. said. : : !, > 5, 80, :. 81
Probably. the. most iqapesatastst.3l
ION ION this year will be the report OF al
comrnittes zsppointed to make a
upon the advisability
of the establishment of sanitarlun
in South Carolina by the convention
This committee consists of the Rev.
Louis Bristow of Abbeville, chair
man, Cne heN. II. L. Souy VI SA>>N
Vile, the Rev. A. T. Jamison OF
Greenwood, the Rev. G. A. v light OF
the Rev. Howard Lee
Jones of Charleston, Geo. H. Edwards
of Darlington and J. w. Quattlebaum
of Anderson. This committee has
been in correspondence with the Bap-
lists of the state and with Baptist
sanitariums in other states, and will
report the result of it's investiga-
tions.
Mr.. Bristow, chairman of the COM
mittee, said today that from the let
ters he had received, the sentiment
of the Baptist of the State is over
whelmingly in favor of establish
ing the sanitarium. He has received
hundreds of letter from nearly every
county, and very few of them express
any opposition whatever. He said he
has private information to the effect
that number of towns in the state
are ready to make offers of sites and
cash to secure the location of the in
stitution, should it be established.
The Baptists are by long odds the
strongest denomination in the State,
and if the convention decides to es-
tablsh sanitarium, it will be we'll
taken care of.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-25
Rev. ]. A. Anderson Resiens.

Rev. j. A. Anderson, pastor of Mon
Aetna and Padgett's Creek Baptist
churches, has resigned and will prob
ably enter the evangelistic work.
Mr.. Anderson has been identified
with the religious uplift of Union
county for several years and it is re-
gretted that he has decided to move.