davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-29

works: Ten of the largest counties of
the state, by sheer weight of votes, ma
absolutely smother, annihilate, dis
franchise the other 1876 counties. Why ?
Because, should these ten counties
return for any one man a plurality
over the other 1876 counties, the sup
porters of this one man are empower
ed to name in each county which he
had lost the delegates to the state
convention which will select the ma
tional delegates.
The smaller counties do not even
have the right of protest. They can
not even voice their resentment. They
are thrown down, tied and gagged by
Gle sheer accident that other coun-
ties contain larger number of vot-
ers. Minority representation be id,
Fortunately, in this special instance,
the big city counties are very much
in line with the prevailing sentiment
in the country counties in favoring a
southern man for president, especially
when that man comes from a sister
SIdl6 anu lids Lldu6 d I0COIu WHICH
has focused upon him the eyes of the
whole nation as the most successful
house leader of the party since the
war
But no man knows what issues may
be involved two years hence, or later,
and the principle once established that
the country counties of Georgia shall
be deprived of their proportionate rep
resentation. as guaranteed them by
the constitution, no man knows what
they may ultimately be required to
sacrifice.
Once before this indefensible plot to
dndermin@ representative rule in Geor-
gia, to apply the muzzle to thousands
of voters, has been given sweeping
coup de grace by an awakened PEG
pie.
AS Georgians value their personal
liberties, as every county-no matter
how small or weak-values its electo
raj integrity, it is incumbent upon
them to rise again and put the fina
quietus to a conspiracy that declares
that might makes right" and that out
RACES every principle of free express
sion upon which rests Democratic in
stitutions.--Atianta Constitution.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
MARKETS---FINANC COMMERCE
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

oaO,AtlOns given below are for I.sss io.A Job
hsrs prices are higher.
EGGs-Near-hy freIh virginia. lssf; Wet Vh'
BUTTER-Elgin fnney, siGEik; westsm nrstA
cHEEsE-Nsr Yors STATE f.eior5. nsv. i1.lgE
ia1t-ss ;Is. R ,S,..iS ~: s.s; .,sso sao nls
ehlckens spTingsrs foafs
DRESSED PoULfHY-Hens, ehoics. per n. ia
u; foosterA PER ID. Alo: turkeyN pe. n.
YBGETABLEs-Potatoes. old. per saek. asa1S,
nsE. No. l. per bbL. kooasoo; No. pers eoL.
tteoat9; sweet On. c.,, per bbL. L0aL3; Jan. N
20 10. n s,ra p DOL; s-. .,s o111as sssas resas re- -
crate L7sa2W; south caroiina. new abhAse. per
Ct, 22a1D; eEzplant Florida, pr crate. 100.
20; l'ttgs; Per ha.ket Lsa2@i snns oe,ns - =.
celery per doz. IsaLOo; s1uash. Florida, pr G1ts.
Tsaloo; bets Florda. pr crate. 1oo12D; hale.
per b6l.. SAB; spinach. pr obl. LsoE2@; tnnn-
doz-. l.ooa9s0; rhuharb per 10 biTnches. lSa3oo;
cucumbefs. Florida Per ezate. L7SsSoo; green psas
per basket LooALl.
GREEN FRUITs-Auples, res bhl.. 15oA5lSo; Hp-
boz. 2i5a2oo; Florida nranses looai3; lemons. Per
box. aza3so; gIape frui. pr boz. 6oaki5; Pine
spples. 3TsaL5; Stravberries. NctA Carolina. pa
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay. Western. No !. 2n.
800; No. H.oa8o; mixed hay. aoAnWi
straw, re. bale. lAooaAD; machine thrash. hma
lhn; sirsw. wheat. PER ton. n1all"i staH. 0s''
per ton. E60alfoo
LIVE srocK-sheep. Per h. sAs; Y.lns
lambs. per h. salo; cllVes. ehoics. peR H.. ssn'
medium. per 10, sac
GRAIN-Wheat. per bn-. LloAi-it; corn. shelled.
8as2; ear. per bbL, LsoAS.D; oatA Western white
No. 2, per bu., s1a7o; cats. MIXED. pr 6u. oaeo;
bran. per ton. 100; middiing. pr ton. Am.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed. me- o.
buus. pr ID. SoaS3; wool. unWashed. pr h, y;
hides. dry. per d.. lsais: green hides, Ii. u; can
ain. green. each. L2al.n
sEEDs-Red Glove. per hu.. lsooal19; al
Sike clover. per hushel. BnarTs; white doEeE'
PER bu-. Booa20; crimson clover, A9aAo;
timothy pr bnkhel 6OosI.oO; blue srass. pE eusA-
alfalfa, per b.. i0ozsoa
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

81 L Street Northeast-Con c. Benedict et al. to
Mora p MulJihl, lot -. square So so
lsherNood-Beniamin T. Edwards Ct W. to Scott
Nesbit, lot 5. block tZ2; lot 70. block N. so
Wisconsin AEeuus E1tended-Gertude B. LeEis ct
viz To Ella A. CLARK, lot SO. square rno. 80
Wisconsin Avenue ETtsDded-Ela A. ClArk e vi
to Gertrude L. Lewis. lot $50. square l3oo. so
% TO . Street NortheaS;-Richard S. Wolfe ct
80. so. w.
Metropolis Vieu-Thomas ArnGt e W. to 7. Oush-
ing Daniel. part lot IS. 80
c Street Southwest between Twelfth and Thirtsenth
Streets-Erskins Gordon and Edmund CARING
ton, trustees. to Mary Z. Bailey. lot a. square
81. and part Of lot c. SQUARE 81. S,no
PetWorth Addition-willAm NJ. Terrell and Josspa
T. Page. trustees to ]. S. GrS~er, lot =. square
70, Sis
whitehaEen-JOhn Quinn ct to Julia NJ. Lin
name, lot J, block 6, SO
Kentucky Avenue. betWeen and Streets South
sast-SGmuel L. Dunkls e W. to Sam B. Angie,
lot s., SQUARE loIl SO.
Woodlsy Psrk-Funkiin 7. SAnDer ct ux. et al TO
Mare I. Armes. lot ). block Is. SO.
GiBor and Mount Airy-George A. Ames et VI. TO
Franklin T. sunnI and William A. Hill. rar
Of lots 5 and s. ~
Argyle C0Wl. and Horn-ThOmGs Blasden ct to
Arthur W. Machen. part !ot =. so
81. Ninth Street NOrtheast-MAry 5. HArdnburgh
TO Addie NJ. Estes. lot IS. SQUARE 80. 81
Long Meadows-John o. Knott e W. to John II.
Nolan. lots 81 and 20. block z. SO.
Trnidad-Heis Of George Il. B. White to Enoch
L. White. lot 30 block .; to Harriet W. Ken
dali lot IA. block Y; 10 Frances W. IreiAn, lot
L. block Z; to George W. White, lot !, block
T. SO
Frendship-sarah @ Hcuser to Georgs W. Bur
dettS part, 81.
First Addition 20 Washington Highlands-ChaFles
G. rsylCr to Walter L. Hospital. lot 8. square
6lls. SO.
North Grounds Columbian UniTersssy-Robert 8.
Lamb Ct uI 10 Joseph Sanders, lot n, block
- so.
Fffth and I Streets Northeast-Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company ct al. to Herman r. Howen-
stein. original lots 7, g. and part original lot l,
sIuErs % &TS0. Baltimore and Ohio RAtlroad
Company 10 same, sane property. $3.50.
MarshAn-Robinson White e w 70 Charles B.
Brooks. lots = and %. square 2e. so.
Fourth and Streets Northvest-Sadis Z. Foley
et Al. to Mary p Foley. part lot & square q.
so. Mary Z. Foley conveys sane property to
6adis p. FOLEY and J. William Foley, so.
Columbia Heights-Clarencs d. KefAuveT ct to
Richard s. Wolfe, lot s. block S. so.
Corcoran Street Northwest. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth stneets-Clarence d. KsfHuTer ct uL
70 Richard s. Wolfe lot q square 30 SO.
Petworth-Clarence D. EefAuyeT et VI. to Richard
s. Wolfe, lot ie, block n. So
Pleasant Plains-G. Helen Metcah 70 Richard 8.
Wolfe. let s.. square 306l, So
Briehtwood Park-G. Helen Metcah TO R. 8.
Wolfe. lots u TO 50. square 81, 80
81 Ptnnsyl1ania Avenue SoutheaS-G. Helen Net
calf 70 r. s. Wolfe. lot s. square G5 SO.
Rhode Island Avenue Northwest, between Eighth
and Ninth strcets-G. Helen Meteah to x. 8.
Wolfe, par square 5s So
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
NEW YORK MARKETS.

New York Nay a-wHEAT-Inerulsr: dull
trade. No 1 Northern spring. e. o. b. opening q
navigation Ii; No nd. I. o. b. LG1s; No.
hard g. Q. b., LIZ; No ! Manitoba. Z. o. b.. open
ing of navigation, Llqi: No I macsruni. nominal
ETporten took three Ioads Manitoba 70 arrive.
c0RN-Fhmer; quotations nominal No. z IN
elevator, domestic. q; steamer. o. ELEVATOR. do
msstic; No. ) %. elevator. domestic; No. 4 q,
elevator domestic: No. 5. ~ eleTatCr. domestici
export, No. 2 to arrive 81. {. o. b. Exporter
toCk nothing.
oATs-stsady: dealings are inactive No. {
white. 6: No. white. an; standard. g. elevator
bAis: unErsded on traeks. GisAs6
MLLFEED-Easy: inquiry Is mclesN Spring
bran. 200; standard middings. 500; westem red
dos 500; winter wheat brEn. in loopound sacks, 70
arriTe. 3l.l0: city bran, in bulk. 3.lo
FLOUR-Strong; cheking business. KAnkas
straights. SJssS.9 IN sackss spring patents. 6sa
SO. IN harres: sprtnz clsars. isos5p; soft winter
StE1ights 54oAS.6.
RYE FLoUR-Fm; dealings modezte Oboiss
brands quoted At Gsoa5S
CORNMEAL-Rim; trsds inactive. Kilndried
tG exports. Lloai.B; eoArSs meal, In basz. liza
La
HAY-Receipts. 2Iis tons; fat There Il Hxht
trade. QuotztiOns are: For prime timOtly, In;
No. /. l5; No . LD; No. ). Leo.
STRAw-Reoeipts 10 tons; strong. Demand mod
crate Long re quoted At I5.
P0RK-StGady: busines l. inactive. Mo-, DDa
a.Oo; family. 9.5azl.e.
BEEF-Firm; inquiry modG1te. Paekrt, $50
100; family, n.SalGoo.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
GEN. BRUSH RETrREs.

Brig Gen. Daniel II. Brush. the only
general in the service whose record dates
back to the civil' war, chose yesterday,
the sixty-fourth anniversary Of his birth,
to retire. Until recently Gen. Brush was
head Of the Department OF California,
with headquarters at San Francisco. He
has a record that has rarely. II ever,
been excelled-forty-fve years Of active
service. and forty-one years as q commits
stoned officer.
Gen. Brush is a veteran Of the civil,
Indian, and Spanish wars, enlisting to
fight in the war between the States, when
he was but sixteen years old. His ap-
-pointment as brigadier general was made
in 1903
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs 4 %.
members Of the NeH York Cotton Exchange, Hibos
Buildins.
New York May e.-Contract prices advanced 81
hAls to-day after the opening Undoubtsdly
weather news was almost entirely responsible for
the nptun. The spot situation has not changed
materially and the strength Of that market. par
ticulariy IN Europe. is stil contributing cause for
steadness IN the contract department. It is the
weather, however. and threats Of any danger 10
the new crops which practically nlle sentiment and
prioeN
The future Of the market promises TO be very
active. and with the present temper cf the public
which means Southern traders higher contract
prices not unlikely 10 follow. he very fact
that some d the larger professional interests have
withdrawn their suppors has made the market mar
row and bare Of coutr1cfS
Liverpool futures closed firm. though With a net
decline Of II to ~ points for the day. Manchester
cabled market hrn for yarns; quiet fcx cloths
Sales Of non bales q spot cotton were reported
from Liverpool to-day Il point advances 70 sl0d
for rniddliur
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
TO FORMULATE PLANS.
Committee VIII Discuss Permanent
CIean-up Organization

The committee appointed to formulate
plans for the perpetuation OF the city
cleanup committee by the formation OF
a permanent organization win meet in
the offices OF the Health Department in
the Municipal Building at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. John G. McGrath.
chairman Of the committee, will preside.
The committee win report to the CEN
tral committee at meeting in the board
room Of the District Building on May 21-
At that time officers will be elected. and
the organization will be launched.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
BALTIMORE MARKETS

Baltimore, May s-Ths following market prices
were quoted to-day:
SIS; do. straight, 5.5s5.Io: do. patent, 5SsaaS
spring clear, L70s5B; do. straight 5Ba5 IS; do
patent 5.soG66; CITY Mills best patent 100; do.
highErads retent. SSi do. high-srsds Straight,
re -four. medium to choice. b.ooA55. Cornneal.
100 Ibs.. L9oA2@
oATs-stock in elevators, 5.Ss bushels; ship-
nents from elevators. s.Su bushels. No. , white,
ssssi: standard white. 2as5is: No. white,
6zhsa
RYE-stock in elevators. a,zs bushels: ship-
ments from elevators. &c bushels Bag lots, near
b., TO quality newt, 7ea5.
MILLFEED-suring bran. In lo-lh sackA pr
ton. 2sooz35e; -four to white middling IN lOo-Ib.
sacks, 1ooa0m; Western niddlinp. in lOo-Ib.
sacks, per ton, 9.0A9l0; City Mills middlings in
IoO-lh sacks. per ton 5.7Asooo: City Mills brah,
In BooIb. sacks, per ton. 81. .00a2m.
STRAW-No / straight ne straw, ls5oaDO0; No.
2 strAight ne straw. lGooalG5o; No. ! tangled re
straw. leoal650; No. wheat straw. MooaiL50; No
! oAt straw, hohIs-5o; Nc. 2 oAt straw M.ooali0
HAY-No / timothy, &.o; No 2 2.9; No. J.
a.ooA&o: choice light clover mixed, zoo; No. l
mixed. 2hOoz&5o; No mixed. a.5oa2.s0; alfalfa
800; do, No. 2 Aoa3Loo; meadow gTas and VEN
grassy hay. lsooazl.oo; uorade hay, as to lind
quality and eondition. p.ooals0o; paeking hay and
EGGS-MGTyland. PennsyITanIa, and nsar-hy ArstA
loss od, IN; do. Eastern Shore Marylaud and
virginia. III; Western hrStS, loss %, IN: West
vfrginiA hrSts, loss OF. IN; Southern North Car
olina. los or l6is; guinea eggs. per dor, sAl0.
BUTTER-Creamery fancy, per Ib., 3IikA52; do
ehoice. Da3011; do. good 3a9; imitation, 3 do,
print 3las2; do, biocks, 3oA57; lsdle 2a3; MAry-
land and PennsylEanis roIk, per ID, EAD; Ohio
rolls per lb. 2a25: West Virginia, SpllS per ID,
.; Storspacked. per lh, aAA; Maryland. Viz
rniA, and PennsylTanis dairy prints. per Ih,
22z9; process butter &a2sh.
LIVE PoULTRY-Spring chickens, and IL Ths.,
4oa42; do. winter. IhA and under. per Ii, &a2;
old hens heavy per n, Is; do, small 70 medium,
Is; old roosters o. ducks. young white Pekins fat.
lsall; do, puddle. large. l2l3; Mnscoyy, I2ai3;
guinea fowl. each, 5S-pigeons. young per pair. "a
%; do. old. per pair. 3aD; guinea fowl, each, s
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
CHICAGO GRAIN.

ouotations furni1hed BY ". b Hbss q Co.
nsmbes q the Chicago Board q Trade, Hibhs
Buildin6
Chicago. May s.-The delayed seeding in the
spring wheat country and the consequent short
crop may be called the most recent feather in tns
caps Of the bull longs in this cereal message
fum one Of the largest cash grain houses at Mime
apolis said that any more wet weather in the
serious los IN the matter q seeded to spring
wheat
While taTk of this kind has been induleed in iof
seTera days past, 1t was not given due considera-
ton until a resume Of the conditions in the thr.s
States received here and laid before the spec.
latiTe wheat world to-day. As the days and Weeas
roll BY the stocks at Minneapolis continue 10 fan
Zoo bushels and il Is fully fourteen weeks before
,r-rr. a
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
FINANCE AND REALTY


Trading in bonds was the feature Of
the meeting OF the washington Stock
Exchange yesterday.
The biggest sellers were washington
Gas Sc. which sold $4,000 at 110H.
and $500 at 1l0&. Railway As brought
81 for $500
Riggs Realty 5s dong sold at 14 and
Columbia Railroad at l00A.
Lanston was the most active Of the
stock list. The selling opened at 81.
dropped to sslk and then closed at the
former level. During the session 1sS
shares OF stock changed hands. Mergen-
thaler sold two shares at as5f.
The only trading in Traction securities
was the sale OF twenty-six shares Of
Railway preferred at IS. Eastern Light
and Fuel brought I2s1k.
Savings Statistics Issued.
Washington. which ranks sixteenth In
population in the cities OF the United
States, ranks twentieth In postal savings
deposits. according to an announcement
made yesterday by Director Theodore L.
Weed. OF the postal savings system. The
total deposits March 81 were 81. .s16 which
represents an increase Of d310, Of IS
per cent. over February.
There were Isl new accounts opened in
March. making a total OF 1,ls4 There
were sixty-fiye accounts closed In March.
making 31s to date, since the beginning
Of operations. The total deposits for
March amounted to s1s,Ioe. and the total
withdrawal Of funds to SOC. There were
7SS deposits made In March and Ls22 10
date. There 21s Withdrawals in March.
or ss1 to date.
Funds on deposit in 7.lss postal saw
ings banks March 81 last aggregated
SIG. 10000 OF this amount. ss.ls7,6n was
on deposit In thirty-two cities. each
having population OF more than 10000
"Pennsy' Makes Changes.
The board Of directors of the PennsyI-
vania Railroad Company at a meeting
yesterday made the following changes
In the organization OF the company:
The practice Of designating the vice
presidents numerically was discontinued
Samuel Rea wasselected vice president.
w. W. Atterbury was elected vice
president in charge OF operation
George D. Dixon. formerly freight
trafnc manager, was elected vice pres
ident in charge OF trafiic.
Henry Tatnall was elected vice presi-
dent in charge Of finance
w Hayward Myers was elected vice |
president In charge Of real estate. pur-
chases, and insurance.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
TMo Gorernor. AIeet.

Uncle Sam Of the Caribbean met Uncle
Sam OF the China Sea to-day when George
R. Cotton. Governor Of Porto Rico. shook
hands with W. Cameron Forbes. Gov
ernor OF the Philippines, in the Offices OF
the Bureau OF InsuIar Affairs at the War
Department II was the first time the
two governors had met since both were
In the Philippines.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
Memorial Services for Moore

Rev. Roland Cotton Smith win officiate
at memorial services to be held this after
noon for Clarence Moore, who lost his
life in the Titanic disaster. They viii be
held in St. Johns Episcopal Church. At
the same time services will be held for
Henry c. Harrington, a servant of Mr..
Moore, who went down with his employer
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
NEW YORK MONEY.

Exchange to-day opened at n pr ceut; hiEhest 5;
lowest, ~: closing At - per cent Most 0 tns
days loans were made At "a per oent-
There was little f interest in the time money
market Business opened dull and ntes unchanged
at 3SSk per crnt for sixty days. 81 per cent for
ninety dayA JSa5H Per cent for fou5 months. "a
per cent for five months and IAN per cent Tor
sir months
Commercial paper is quiet and unchanged at Ia4ls
per cent for the bast names London disruuntS n
per cent. OF LIS; Paris discounts. peT cent. up
Berlin discounts, 4 per cent, unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York. May ain the live stock market to
day beeTes were nominal; feeding weak. Dressed
beef steady at 1lHalSiS for native sideA Calves
about steady. quality considered Couamon to good
veAlS. 65o1soo; no prime here; cuIls. 5ooas %.
Dressed calves about steady. City dressed Veals.
l0isaN: country dressed. salZ
Sheep steady: good lambs scarus; would sell
strong II herr; medium and common steady
Medium ciipped sheep. $50: clIlS. 2sosJS; medium
clipped lambs. LB. Dressed mutton slox at eal2;
dressed lambs more active Al Hall; country
drussed hothO1ss lambs. 25a7.0 per carcass
HoD nominaIg finn; no ales. County dressed
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales; Rezulnr ean. y o'eiock nooa.
RiEgs Realty S uousl. $500 4 lM
Washington Gas s. 500 al neH 2om Al uost
S oou At 11gS.
Capital TrsctiOn =. zsoe .. nDz. n5o at us&,
1900 at nek. $50 at IioR.
Columkia r. r. S. tl,on al 1ooS.
Wash Railway 4 Elecfric a. so at s..
Wash. Railway & Electric nd. / at s5. at s..
Eastern Light 4 Fuel 10 at lasis.
MersenthsleT. 2 At ZiSa
Lanston Al 81 AZ o. . AZ Ssf, = at ~.
D At Uh. % At sssi, Z At sM . at o.. 3 at q.
% at o. ) at s.
Citizens Savings Bank At u
GAS BONDA
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
Col. Armea BuIs House.

Col G. A Armes. U. S. A., retired. has
purchased the colonial house from Moore
& Hill. 264s woodley Road. for $4,000 He
presented It to his wife and will make
II their future home instead OF the house
in Fairfield, which he has leased.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

ouotaticrs furnished by ". B. Hihhs 4 On
members Of the New York Stock E1chanEs, Hibbs
Building.
Cau money: Oren, - high. ;: low n close, J
SALE OF STOCK BY HOUR
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations Furnished b. ". D. Hibbs q OA,
.mbers Of the New Xozk stOck EzeAanSs, Hibhs
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10

The Girl Pioneers Of America is the
name OF new society that proposes to
enlist the activity Of young girls on lines
analogous to those Of the Boy Scout
movement.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
CURB MARKET.

ouotatIoas t1ruisbsd b. ". b. Hibhs q o., usn-
bers q the New TOEk STOCK E1chanrs, Hfbos BuiId-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10

The musical given this evening by
Grace Episcopal Church at the Young
Peoples Building of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South was largely attend
ed. and an interesting programme was
given.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10

New Yosk stocH EzehaneA
D.. Washington stock ExehAnSA
Chicago Board q frAdA
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-04

Mr.. T. A. Littlejohn of Jonesville
was in Union Wednesday.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-04
Disposition of Hyde's Body.

The body of Samuel Hyde, taken
from the electric death chair at Co.
lumbia, S. c., today, is on its way to
Atlanta. 1t is the property of three
medical students who knew Hyde be-
fore he committed the crime which
was expatiated today. The condemned
man bequeathed his body to the young
men, that they might use it for anat-
omical studies.
Here is a copy of the contract
signed by Hyde and returned to the
young students:
State of South Carolina-Countv of
Anderson.
Contract between S. N. Hyde, of
the first part, and j. C. Milford.
j. N. Webb and C. C. Horton. for
the second part, in regard to the
disposition of the body of the for
mer
IL Is understood and agreed by the
party Of the first part, Tho is sane.
and who is about to be executed. that
the party of the first, part does hereby
donate and give to the second party
ms body, and said first party orders
his body to be turned over to second
party as soon as the execution is over
SAID party gives his body as an aid
70 SAID students in their medical
work,
(Signed) Samuel NJ Hvd.
This 26th day of March, 1912.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-04
COMMITTEE DECLARES
BLEASE THE NOMINEE

he now lives about year ago Pre-
vious to this time he occupied house
next door to Mrs. Cash, the intended
victim of the alleged blackmaiI plot,
and, it is said, had quarrel with her
at that time. Some one poisoned Mrs.
Cash's dog and she is said to have
accused Zemp. He heard of these
accusations and demanded of Mrs.
Cash an apology or statement, threat
ening to have her arrested for SLAM
der. This letter in which Zemp makes
his threat is not insulting, but rather
a demand on the woman. She refused
to satisfy Zemp by apologizing and
he moved from the house owned by
Mrs. Cash.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-04
ukACE METHODIST CHURCH
SCENE OF PRETTY WFDDING
BRUCE-BROwN DEAD:
MECHANICIAN DYING.
D"uoie tragedy on Eve of Vanderbilt
Cup Race-Famous Automobile
racer Twice Winner of Grand Prize
nace at Savannah, Meets Awful
Death When Tire Blows Out During
Trial Spin.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 1.-Dav;,
nruce-brown, wealthy young New
iork sportsman, lost his life, and his
mechanlcian, Tony Scudelari. was fa.
'aiiy injured, as the result of an ar.
cident on the new Wauwatosa auto
mobile race course today on the eve
OF the eighth running of the Wander
bit cup race.
bruce-Brown was driving his high
powered Fiat car 30 miles an bonr
"hen rear left tire blew out. The
heavy car swerved into a ditch and
the men and machine were catanultea
across the road and into q
neld. The men were thrown clear ~
the car, which was hurled high into
the air. 1t fell a tangled hean of
wreckage. p u
Bruce Browns skull was fractures
MS left leg was broken and he snf
,ered internal injuries. The ton of
.cudelari's skull was crushed bic
ight arm broken and his bodv 60.
iously torn. ' Se
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-04
COUNTY OFFICES NOW
IN THE NEW COURT HOIJSE

When you come to Union now for
the transaction of business with the
county officers, you will have no
trouble to find the offices. All the
county Offices have been moved into
the new court house. The Offices have
been marked with handsome gold let
ters. AS you enter from the street
the first Office on the right is the
Masters office opposite, on the left
is superintendent of education. Alter
mating in the same way and going on
down the hallway the offices are: Su-
pervisor, judge of probate; in tho
center, and on the right going on will
be found the Office of treasurer, then
auditor, then sheriff, while just op.o-
site the sheriff's office is that of clerk
Of court. These offices are all hand
somely furnished and are very COM
modious. One of the good features
about all this splendid equipment is
that it is of benefit to all the people.
for everybody has business at these
offices, or some Of them, every year.
and often many times year.