davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Probate of Will.
(Pov;cion Of 1O0e
(Reyision of 1867

(heylSlOn OF 1916
Estate of Anna Hanauska, Deceased.
State of Minnesota. County of Stearns.
In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Anna
Hanauska, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the allowance and probate
of the will of said decedent: The petit
ton Of Alois Hanauska, being duly filed
in this court, representing that Anna
Hanauska, then a resident of the Conn
ty of Stearns, State of Minnesota, died
on the 10th day Of April, 1912, leaving a
last will and testament which is pre-
sented to this court with said petition,
and praying that said instrument be al
lowed as the last will and testament of
said decedent, and that letters testa-
mentary be issued thereon to him the
said Alois Hana,lska.
Now Therefore. you, and each OF you,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have. before this
court, 1t the Probate Rooms in the
Court House, in the City of st. Cloud,
County of Stearns. State of Minnesota.
the 18th day of October, 1912. at 9
o'clock A.. NJ, why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted.
Witness the honorable A. H. Klasen.
Judge of said court, and the seal of said
court, this 18th day of September, 1912.
A. H. KLASEN,
(SeaD Judge of Probate Court.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19
Citation for Hearing OH Petition for
Probate of Will.
(RevisiOn of 1867

Estate of Franz Hanauska, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Franz Hanauska. Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
interested in the allowance and
probate Of the will of said decedent:
The petition of Alois HanausEa, be-
ing duly filed in this court, represent
ing that Franz Hanauska, then a resi-
dent of the County of Stearns. State of
Minnesota, died on the 9th day of
March, 1912. leaving a last will and
testament which is presented to this
court with said petition, and praying
that said instrument be allowed as the
last will and testament of said dece-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19

deut. and that letters testamentary
be issued thereon to him, the said
Alois Hanauska. Now therefore, you,
and each of you, are hereby cited and
required to show cause, if any you
have, before this court, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Co.rt House,
in the City of st. Cloud, County OF
Stearns, State of Minnesota. on the II.
day of October, 1912. at 9 O'Clock. A.
NJ, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
Witness the honorable A. Fl. Klaseu.
Judge of said court, and the seal of
said court, this 18th day of September,
1912.
A. II. KL!ASFN,
Court SeaD Judge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19

8elud] mar, nadJ ieiuem SCENT in
Mabnonren 3uriidgefebrt. = &err
uno 6rou Sobn 8a6el eritatteter III
8egleitung bon SRI. Barbara Sd}e,ler
aus ct. CLOUD einen freunoidaitli=
den 8elud in goen @alep. SRI.
Mortba Ml1er lit nad 8ollenollng it,
rer @urius inn st. Soiepbs &oipital
gu st. @aul ais pr%ofeiiionell al,sge=
bilocte aronfempdrteria ins elterlihe
&als 3%llriidgefebrt unS begob iib
Moutng uod 6reeport, 100 iie Die
Yf(ege eiucs Natienten Mberl1oumnen
fat.
ct. Mula.
SodJp. P. @oren& .. g. g., Ser
Bis oabin ols @ebiilfsprielter in 9lit<
mo1>b ungeitcllt mar, bielt Sonntag
bier an Steue u1ieres leioer iauner
nod, erfranfte1 Efarrers, 6es bodm.
P. M9atho, 8. g. g., @%otteS0ien1t.
= Ser bier ais @ltter%nade CT al1ge<
lteute Sofn Miebaus eritattete Soru=
tau III Mihntpno .ei1ren perlporot= lnlo
frellnoidyoftliden @cil'h.
ct. Suiepb.
Su elmer leiner testen monatlid)en
&erluuu11lu1gen batte ser bieliae ct.
Iepb=M;unneroereir bcihlpllen> bier
teIiabrlid} clue gr1bere 6ffeutlihe
@erei1speriammll,11g %ab5lbalten, aim
a,,f biele @eiie Sic ialtnniyen Mit=
alie>er sur Sbati9feit an5l1regell l1lno
Sic g%etreuen n1ebr inns n1ebr nod 81
bcgeiitern. Der peryangene Counting
Maha1ittog traf sic @emeinoe=9aQe
falt ongefiiut NIT M}innern oes Ser
ei1s, oerelr Traaen inns 6renn0en.
Ml1f Ser @iib1le nabnten Nlab Ser
hodtp. %forrer ser @emeinoe P. 9llo=
ger, .. g. g., ser bod1p. P. Soiepb,
.. 8. g., 5eit1peiliger Miiiitert III ct.
Sssolepb uno Brofeilor III ct. Sobrs,
lohann Sic @erren @ilbelm 80rger,
Gbuli nperinten6elt, unb @erbaro
Map, &e0afteur 5es ~9eoroltern",
melde bei0e Ietteren @erren bulopoQit
elmer Ginlaoung, Sic @erionmluns
on5ureoen, gefolgt maren. Ser bod)lp.
P. Soletb, .. g. g., er0ffnete i'm
Mamen oes bodtp. Ortspfarrers P.
2u0ger, .. g. g., Sic geriamlnllmg.
so0olm iteQte er als eriten Meoner
auf Sic @elegeubeit Dor Sen &errn
&eoafteur @erbar5 Map. Sn fnr5er,
ober trefflid gemablten @orten tbot
SEER Map 6ar, lpelde Nflidten Ser
! Mann bobe olS Mitg1ic5 ieineS Ser
ems. Monb berrlider @eoanfe fam
ga sum M11soruf, Ser Sen lal1n1igen
o%b1peien0em Mitglieoern Stoff 5u crit
jtcr @etrodtltl1g gegeben batte. IS
folgte eine S(n5ab1 id0ner oeut lher
2ie0er, porgetragen bon Sem fiir ei1te
quite Sade itets bereiten &trdend)or;
SCUM unterbielt Ser 5meite gelaoene
&e6ner &err Sdulil1perintenoent
! @ilhelm 86rger Sic Mm1peienoen nit
fur5er Mnre0e. Ct bertrand es, Sic
stinml1ng amer 81 erbeitern NIT lei=
mem iprltoeln1en @umor un6 5rgleih
aufy redt ernlte Mabnungen an. Ste
! on@nej enoen Mdnner uno 6rauen gu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19

logic, Hrofongeididte, @eligion; p.
6ran5y Moraltbeologie, fanonii6es
&edt, 2iturgie, &eligion; P. Sobann,
Seminar=D eutid; P. &la3iouS, @re-
geie, @ebraiidA 2atein, @riedii6; P.
Nlerius, 6ogmatil6e Ebeologte, &be-
torif, 5eminar-2otein; P. Siioor,
@omiletif, Mrlif; P. 8eneoift, 2a-
teil1, Mritbmetif, gnalii6; P. &ilian,
@anSelsi1d)er; P. Sacob, 8iologie,
3ooloaie, @otanif, @riediid; P. &a=
pboel, Malen mlo 3eidnen; P. Sri
oolin, 5riapnemetrie, Mhiliologic;; P.
S'u,o5ent, M,tiif, beutid,e 2iteratl1r;
P. Yalll, bobere Mlaebra, Mritbmctif,
Nud,iibreu, Meligion; P. @erbert.
INSTRUMENTATION, Stenograpbie; P.
@ilarinS, Ybniif, gngliidl GelltId;
P. Sepcrin. Gbemie, @eologie, Nbp=
Geographic; P. Ganiel, Geographic,
iltcre @cididtc, bibliide @eidi&te;
P. Iapio, Mhctprif, 9ranmtif, Sell
qion; P. lSplpfarp, Yhpiif, hohere
Beon1ctric, Nlgebro, Gnaliih; P. So
iepb, Seminar = @riedyild, Gelttld}e
9%itcrotur, Tralr36iiid1, hibli1de Sc
;hid}te. Meligipn; P. Norbert, Gepme=
trie, 9eutid, Muiif; P. @ilfriS, 2a=
tei11. Gnglildl &eligiuu, G6orol; P.
MlphonS, 2atciu, Mletorif, @riehiidh
Ge;tih; P. GS1pil1, 9atei1, gngliidh
M9ebrn, Sdreiben; P. 2anlbert, Mo=
iaileniGreifpn, Nritbuctif; P. Sic
rorpHnus, @cligion, Ml1lif; P. @eba=
itiou, Mritbmctif; P. Simotbel,s,
2entidl; ST. gietor, 3eidnen; ST.
Tlorian, @eididte, @r5funoe; ST.
Ooi(o, 3elltid>; ST.. Moalbert, 2eutid;
Tr. goaar, Maihinenihreiben; Tr.
@paeinth. gd}0nidreiben; ST. Gil
bert. Mlitf, 3eid}ncn; 6r. @enoelin,
Sde0uihreiben; ST.. &embert, gng=
lilh.
Mlbani).
Ser bier unlGng1t gehaltene &or=
tofiel=@oneit, peld)er bon 2ebrer 9.
81. @er5oq bon ct. Mntbonp in rn1=
iidtiger @eile g%eleitet ur!r5e, bat 5l1r
Gcniige hcmieien, 6oB Stearrs COUNT
tp Gin erqiebiges Tel6 fir getpinn<
6ringellSen aartoffelbau in ii@ birgt.
Gen eriten &reis betm &onteit erbielt
Schema &idtcr olts SEM Sdul0iltrift
143; Sen 5meiten @alter &ermonn
ans Sem Giltrift 107; Sen oritten
gSuor6 Gpcns, Sen bterten Soiepb
j8le,tfer, 6en fiinften Setter Serres bon
81. Mortin ,1n6 SEN iediten Sobn
1hclen BON ct. Mortin. Sene @ar=
toffeT, meld)e sen @etptnn 5oae1t, pltr=
Sen ol1f Ser lette @o6e in Sol1f
Centre geboltenen Stearns County
Ioir m~1sgeitelt. - SRI. 6rances
arisba bon 3epils Cafe, g. g., 1T
nad 1angerem 8eil1de bel Ser bier
mobnen6en 6amilie Sos. &annolter
in 8egleitl1ng bon 3aulira &annal1er
noG MorS5ofota 5uriidgefebrt. -
6ron5 0bermiuer lit nad mebrere
Sage onool1ernoem Sci u6e BEL Bic
ltgen Gertpanbten nit leiner SoGter
Mlpina, tpeld}e hei Ser in Mpon poh=
ne116en 6anilie 81. S6ermers al1f
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19

9em &apite iuuroen ION Scr Con-
gregation ser u8ropaganoa fioe" mutt
n1ebr Sic &elultate elmer popgeltomme=
ren aatbolifeu5dblung u11terbreitet.
0arnad gibt es a1f Ser gan5en gpSe
263 Milionen &atbolifen. Sic idbr=
lid,e ;3unab11e ser &atbolifen betragt
int 1urdidnitt 8 Bro5ent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-12
MARLBORO TIE FINALLY BROK-
EN-.
L. L. fiamer Nominated Clerk of
Court i'm Fourth Primary.

Bennettsville. Oct S.-Tom G
Hamer seems 10 be nominated for
clerk of court of Marlboro County
The returns so far received give Ha-
mer l.255 and McLaurin I.152 This
is the fourth primary for this office
Hamer having received a majority of
three in the second and two IN the
third' according to the face Of the
returns but recounts by the execu-
i've committee showed ties i'm each
instance.
The ballots east in today's primary
are more than in either the second or
third. Both candidates were recoC-
nized as competent, clever gentle-
men and the remarkable races show
the loyalty of friends and the popu-
lariiy II both contestants.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-12

Incumhenss of Throncs Fear fs~ Their
Power n Dove FIsaliy Seaies on
the Mountains.

lIncumhcnss of Tironcs Fear fsr Their
Power NJ Dove Flsally Seaies on
the Mountains.
Berlin. Oct. "a general war I'm
the Balkans has been practically in
augurated IN the opinion of both dip
iomatic circles and the press of Ger
many. At the foreign ossice II is be-
lieved the attitude OF the Balkan peo-
pile leaves only the 'bapast hope Of
the measure taken by the powers
proving successful 81 any concessions
made by the Balkan governments
would threaten the security OF the
occupants OF the thrones OF Bus
garia. Montenegro. Greece and Servia-
For this reason their gorernmenta
dare not yield.
One OF the Leading banks received a
telegram today from Belgrade, stating
that the declaration OF war by Servia
probably would be delivered Smme-
| diately. servian trops 1t was stat
ed. were being rushed towards the
frontier from the mobilization CEN
tres.
Another telegram from Belgrade
states that the reply OF the Sery1sn
minister. NJ. Pasitch. 60 the Austro-
/ Russian representations was tanta-
mount to rejection He declared
that the Montenegrin declaration Of
war had created a new situation
which was decisive for Servia's fur
ther action. The solidarity OF the
Balkan allies would. ne said. be main
tained ut all costs. and the popular
feeling In Servia was so strong that
II would not permit the government
20 dissent from the course in which II
had embarked.
: There was almost n repetition Of the
scenes which took place BLACK Tues
dap. October I. on the bourse today
tunder the conviction that n general
war In the Balkans was inevitable
There was an all round fall OF from
two TO eight points and the slump was
checked only slightly just before the
close. II was understood In authorl-
tative circles here the: Roumanla has
taken the preliminary steps Cor the
mobilization of her army. Nothing H.
known as to her intentions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-12
POSSE LEAVES FOR SHILOH.
Judge Issues Order Directing Sheriff
to Send Men to Arrest Young and
Morris.

Following the receipt Of the spe-
cial presentment of the Grand Jury
In which the jury requested the Judge
to take steps to set in motion efforts
~ have &. NJ. Young and NJ. j. Nor
ris arrested, Judge T. II. Spain Wed
nesday morning issued an order di-
recting the sheriff to send a posse to
the shiloh section to arrest the two
men, If possible.
In accordance with these instruc-
tions Sheriff Epperson formed a
posse consisting of Sam Newman.
and Alex Norris. the two remaining
rural policemen. Mcssrs IL. Is. Boy
KIN. j. ID. Shir,I r.. l.. Ducom and
x. NJ. Barwick and sent these to
Shiloh To see if they could arrest the
two men.
The posse left the city in auto
mobiles at two o'clock and spent the
night In the Shiloh section. They
were directed to take whatever steps
they deemed necessary in locating
and arresting the two men.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-12
WILSON REPLIES TO ROOSEVELT
Says Meant Steel Trust "Behind
Third Party in Thought"

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. S.-Gover-
nor Woodrow Wilson, in his speeches
In Topeka, Kansas. and here tonight,
replied to Col. Roosevelts request at
Albany N. Y. last night, that
the Democratic Presidential nominee
prove or retract the declaration that
the United States Steel Corporation is
behind the third party programme for
regulating trusts"
The Governor reiterated that the
Steel Corporation was behind the
third party programme in thought"
and added he knew nothing Of any
financial support. The Governor am
plifed his position and made a new
attack on the tariff policies of both
his opponents.
II understand from the newspa-
pers." said Governor Wilson, in his
Topeka speech. that Mr.. Roosevelt
was distressed by my suggestion the
other day that the United States
Steel Corporation was back of his
plan for controlling the trusts.
"He interpreted my remark 20
meanAthat, they were supporting him
with money. l was not thinking abouv
money. l do not know whether they
are supporting him with money or
not; 1t does not make any difference
What i meant was they are support
ing him with their thought, and their
thought is not our thought. / meant
and | say again, that the kind Of con-
troll he proposes is the kind Of con-
trol that the United States Steel
Corporation wants.
Il am perfectly willing to admit
that they think it is best for the
country. My point is that this is a
method conceived from the point Of
view Of the very men who are to be
controlled"
Phe Governors charged that the
Roosevelt programme was not pro-
gressive at all in it's fundamentals. +"
and remarked that Ebert II. Gary.
head of the Steel Corporation, ard
George w. Perkins, a director. sug-
gested the plan of governmental con-
troll of trusts.
Referring to the tariff. the Cover
nor said:
THE utterances of MIR. Roose, cit
with regard to the tariff are practical
ly the same as the utte-ances OF Mr..
Taft, and II you look at the Saratoga
programme, the Saratoga platform,
which Mr.. Roosevelt himself endors-
ed you will find there an unqualified
endorsement OF the Payne -Aldrich
tariff, just as unqualified as Mr.. Taft
made in his Winona speech"
Governor Wilson had strenuous
day in Kansas, making several
speeches. For twenty miles of his
journey he rode in the locomotive cab
while the train was running a mile
Il minute.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-12
bAIE'' w. $ c Univ.
MONTE --N TROOPS GAIN THE
VICTORY.
Drive Back tile Moslems From
Strong Position on Mountain After
Several Hours of Fighting. King
Nicholas Directing Operations.

Podjoritza, Montenegro, Oct.~ g.
rhe Montenegrin army opened war
against Turkey this morning by at
tacking strong Turkish position op-
posite PodjoritZa. Prince Peter, the
youngest son of King Nicholas, fired
the first shot. This was the signal
for firing all along the line and an
artillery duel ensued. Within 21 min
utes five Turkish guns were silenced
and the Turks retreated from their
first position on Mount Planinitza By
noon the Turks had evacuated the
mountain.
At s o'clock the first shot was di-
rected at the Turkish position on the
hills by Prince Peter, who is a cap
tain Of artillery. At the booming Of
the gun the band in the Montenegrin
headquarters struck up the royal
hymn.
After the Turks evacuated the
mountain, general advance Of Mon
tenegrin infantry was ordered. Cow
cred by a concentrated artillery fire
the foot soldiers moved toward the
strongly fortified Turkish positions in
Detchitch mountain, which commands
the road to Scutari. At 2 o'clock the
Turks landed troops on the shore of
Lake Scutari near the Montenegrin
frontier. A general engagement fol-
lowed and was still in progress at 5
O'Clock over an extensive front.
Crown Prince Danielo, commander
in-chief, has just ridden in with
Prince Peter from the battlefield to
the kings headquarters for fresh in
structions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-12
NARSEIALS TO GUARD TRAINS
Federal Officers to Aid Georgia Rail-
road I'm Operating Trains To-day.

Augusta, Ga, Oct. 9.-Until almost
midnight tonight the Georgia Rail-
road situation was simply a waiting
game. At that time Superintendent
Brand announced that the road will
begin operation of trains tomorrow
morning. each train to be guarded by
uuitcd states marshalS The first
train out, No. |, at about eight o'clock
tomorrow morning. will leave Angus
tn with Marshal George White in the
cab with the engineer.
The order of the Federal Court.
granting temporary injunction
against violence and naming the
sheriff OF McDufiie County as one or
of the defendants, will be served by
Marshall White tomorrow morning.
through special deputy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-12
NEWBERRY FARMER ASSASSI.
| MATED.
SpurgeOn johnson Killed In Presence
OF Family.

Newberry, Oct. S.-News was re-
ceived In Newberry early this morn
ing OF the horrible assassination of
Sturgeon Johnson, white man, in
the northwestern section of Newberry
County. near the Laurens line. at
about o'clock last night. While
sitting in a room of his home, in COM
pany with his wife. his little son and
an aunt, Mr.. Johnson was shot on the
left side OF the head. about the re-
;xion or the ear. with a shotgun. the
load coming through a window and
Killing him instantly.
Mr.. Johnson's home is on the
plantation known as the old Jim Hill
place. He was about 35 years of age
The peace officers in Newberry re-
reived telephone messages telling Of
TIE tragedy at about 1 o'clock this
morning. Sheriff Buford. accompan-
led by his two rural policemen, left
immediately for the scene in an auto
Iiooiie uTlNen ny MT. FORREST sum-
mcr. Constable and Sheriff-elect
Cannon c. Blease waited in Newber-
ry until about 8 o'clock this morning
for bloodhounds, which had been re-
quested from Columbia, and driven
by Mr.. Waldrop in an automobile, he
left with the bloodhounds imme-
diately upon the arrival Of the train.
A message from the section OF the
killing this morning to newspaper
men here was to the effect that Mr..
Johnson had just come in the house.
after hauling some cotton, and had
sat down near a window, when the
fatal shot was fired 1t is said ne
had had no trouble with any one re-
Gently. and the pepetrator of the deed
and its motive are unknown.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-12
SEARCH UNSUCCESSFUL
Posse Returned to the City Thursday
Morning Witlt0sit Prisoners.

The posse which left here wednes-
day afternoon for Shiloh returned at
nine o'clock Thursday morning with
out bringing In the prisoners with
them. All night was spent at Shiloh
and the houses of Mack Morris and
Sam Wilson were searched. but with
out success.
There was very little information
obtained by the members OF the posse
upon which they could rely. Nearly
all OF the persons asked concerning
the whereabouts of the two men told
different tales and there was no way
OF telling whether any Of these state
mcnts made to them were correct.
especially as most Of them were based
on supposition. rumor and similar
unsubstantial grounds.
AS there was no information to be
obtained which would help them In
locating and arrcsting the men. the
posse deemed II best not to lcngthcn
their stay and returned 10 the city
Thursday morning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-12
FARM PRODUCTS.
Southern Railway Company Shows
Work OF Southern Farmer at Va.
riOus Fairs.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 9.-The
Southern Railway System is making
exhibits Of horticultural and agricul-
tural products of the Southeast at
eighteen fairs which are being held
this fall In Alabama, Mississippi,
Georgia. Tennessee. North Carolina,
South Carolina and Virginia. These
exhibits are entirely educational in
their character and represent what
the Southern farmer by intelligent ef-
fort can produce on his own land.
Expert agriculturists are In charge
to disseminate helpful information
and 1t is hoped that the thousands Of
farmers who will be in attendance
will be inspired to adopt methods pro-
noting better and more profitable
crops
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-12
TURKEY CONFIDENT.
Faces the Future With Faith i'm Its
Cause


Cause.
Constantinople, Oct. 9.-The Turk
ish government awaits coming events
with calm assurance, according to
NOradundghian Effendi, the Ottoman
foreign minister. In an interview
given to the Associated Press today
he said: I'VE face the future with
perfect confidence. l should like to
point out, however, that the declara-
ton of war by Montenegro was made
contrary to the practice adopted by
all civilized States. 1t went against
uie stipulation of The Hague conven-
ton, Of which Montenegro was a sig
natorX
In the first place no attempt was
made to seek the good offices of a
third party in order TO find a means
of avoiding conflict.
Secondly, the declaration Of war
did not set forth any real or tangible
cause for war.
Thirdly. Montenegro opened hos
tilities WITHOUT granting the usual
preliminary delay and actually before
the declaration Of war was presented
to the porte"
The Turkish government has decid-
ed to make a selection from among
the Greek vessels detained in Turk
ish ports and will hold those best
suited for military transport purposes
and release the others.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-12
SUMTER. s. G., SATURDAY. OCTOBER 12 1912
DOES SOME FAST FLYING.
Pigeon Belonging to +. Nj. Ehrlich
Wins Race from Danvillc in Good
Time.

A bird belonging to E. Nj. Ehrlich
Of Columbia was the winner Of the
pigeon race from Danville, Va, which
was flown few days ago by carriers
from the lofts of Columbia fanciers.
The birds were liberated at 7.15
o'clock In Danville Monday morning
by ]. M. Davis. agent for the South
ern Express company.
The pigeons were we'll punched in
the finish, only six minutes difference
In the time at which the three win
ners were clocked. Mr.. Ehrlich's win
ming bird arrived at 1929 a. m. Frank
Glenn Of Columbia clocked the second
bird at 11.S0 a m. and DR.. A. B.
Kendall. the third bird at 1875.
William Maxwell's birds were ali
in their loft when he received a tele-
gram from Danville that they had
been liberated. The message reached
him at 11.s5 O'Clock, and, since he
failed to clock his birds. on account
VI their unexpected arrival, he may
have won the race.
The Columbia Pigeon club will have
another race soon. Mr.. Ehrlich's
winning bird flew the 21O miles from
Danville to Columbia at the rate of
1.455 yards a minute, which was close
To the record for the club.-Columbia
Record.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-12
FIGHTING ON THE FRONTIER.

Serious Conflict on the Border Be-
tween Montenegro and Turkey.
SalOniki, Turkey, Oct. 9.-Serious
fighting continues between the Turk
ish and the Montenegrin Forces on the
Monetegrin frontier.
Essad Pasha, the Turkish COM
mander Of the force marching to the
relief of Scuttari, passed the River
Boyana without encountering any
opposition.
The Albanians in ithe frontier dis
tricts have promised to restrain the
Montenegrin troops without any help
from the Turkish troops.