davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-09
SALESDAY MONDAY.
Four Pieces of Property Change Hands
and Bring Fair Prices.

Four Pieces Of Property Change Hands
and Bring Fair Prices.
Monday was salesday and the usual
crowd was in the city to attend. Two
sales were conducted by Sheriff Ow-
ings, these being the only ones adver-
tised
In the case of Laurens Trust Co. VS.
John f. Compton, six and eighty-four
one hundredths acres of land, known
as the Badgett land near Watts mills,
were sold to the Laurens Trust Com
pany for $500. One half an acre OF
land near the Laurens mill was also
bought by the Laurens Trust Company
for $500.
In the case of John II. Young VS. w.
j. Adair and j. M. Pitts. 273 acres OF
land on Enoree river we're sold to L.
X. Stone for $2,250. SO acres on Dun
can creek were sold to w. L. Gray.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-09
Negro Man Shot

Mr., j. Pluss Brown shot one Of his
negro hands on his farm near the
city Monday evening. According to
the information gathered on the street,
the negro had been giving consdera-
Bile difficulty on the place and when
Mr., Brown demonstrated with him
words and a difficulty ensued. Mr..
Brown, in attempting to strike the
negro with his pistol accidentlly
caused it to explode and the bullet
entered the negro's neck From last
accounts, it was thought that the ne
gro would get we'll.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-09
DEATH OF A YOUNG WOMAN.
Daughter of Mr.. S. o. Leake died in
Greenyille Thursday and Buried at
Leesyille Friday.

LeeSyille Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Leake, daughter of
Mr.. S. o. Leake who lives near this
city, died Thursday morning in Green
vile where she had gone several
months ago hoping to regain her lost
health. Notwithstanding the kind at
tention Of relatives and the skill of
physicians she passed away after "a
long illness. The body was brought 10
Laurens Friday afternoon and car
ried to the Leesville cemetery. where
1t was Inferred, the services being
conducted by Rev. l.. p. MCGEE
The death of the young lady was all
the more sad, because of the recent
death of the mother of the family. Miss
Leake was a young lady of many ex-
cellent characteristics and her death
is greatly deplored by many friends
and acquaintences.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-09
FIRM CHANGES.
ChiIdress Live Stock Company Is Now
known rs w. =. ChiIdress and Son

ChildreSs Live Stock Company Is Now
known rs w. p. Childress and Son
Among the important business
changes of the past few days was the
purchase by Messrs. w. p Childress
and Brooks Childress of the business
formerly known as Childress Live
Stock Co. Mr. Fowler Childress was
forced to withdraw from the business
in order to look after the affairs of
the late S. ID. Childress.
The members of the new firm are
well-known throughout '.aurens coun-
ty as thorough-going 'siness men
whose excellent know edge of stock
combined with square methods have
Kept them in the front rank of Lau-
rens county stockmen Mr.. w. p.
Childress has been in the live stock
business for over twenty five years
and the junior member of the firm, Mr.
X. Brooks Childress has been an ex-
perienced horseman for many years.
Ihey Will be located in the large sta
bles being erected for them, and will
have general sales and feed stable.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-09
THE SCHOOL NEWS.
An Interesting and Helpful Little Mag
azine to be Gotten Out by Schools of
Laurens County.


For the past few weeks Miss viii
Lou Gray, county supervisor of ru-
raj schools, and Mr.. Geo. l.. Pitts,
superintendent of education, have been
industriously at work making prepa-
rations for the publication of a bright
magazine for and by the school chill
dren of Laurens county. A large
number Of advertisements have been
secured from generous merchants and
subscriptions are being solicited
Eight issues will be gotten out this
year, minimum number of five hun
dred copies to be distributed each is.
sue. The subscription price is to be
20 cents per year. In clubs of five a
reduction to 20 cents per year will
be made and in clubs of ten the rate
Will be 15 cents per year. 1t is con-
hdently expected that not less than
five hundred school children will sub
scribe.
The material in the magazine, which
has not been named yet, is to be sup
piled by the school children of the
county. Each school will be expect
ed to contribute to the columns. Edi-
tors and department heads will be an
pointed at very early date
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-09
WITH THE COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS
What the People of Laurens County Doing Worthy
Of notwithstanding Items About Those THINGS
Which Affect the Every Day Life of
SOCabIe People.

Warrior Creek, Oct Mrs. M. w.
w. Fowler has returned from Gray
Court, where she went for several
weeks treatment. much improved.
Miss Fay Hughes spent the week end
with Miss Pauline Owens.
Mr.. Bascom Brownlee spent Sun
day in Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Entrekin spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Burns
Miss Carrie Fowler spent the week
end with home folks.
Mr.. Tillman Owens and family were
the guests of Mr.. II. b. Riddell Sun
day
Miss LOucile Robertson was the
guest of Miss Edna Entrekin Sunday.
Those who attended the organiza
tion of the Sunday school association
at Friendship Baptist church Satur-
day were Miss Erilla Brownlee and
Brother Bascom, Messrs. T. b. Riddell
and S. j. Martin.
Mr.. Clifton Brownlee spent Monday
in Gray Court.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-09
BOX SUPPER AT MADDEN.
10 Judge Partners by Form of Their
Fairy Feet.

"UtV NJ V11VI UJ TUTTH OF THEIR
Fairy Feet.
Madden, Oct. 7.--There will be a box
supper at Madden Friday night for
the benefit of the Prospect school at
the home of Mrs. NJ. r. Allison. The
public Is cordially invited. There will
be bit of wholesome fun, bountiful
lunch and a dainty lass to share it
with.
You are to judge your partner not
by her melting eyes of blue nor by
her bonny brown hair, but by the form
of her fairy feet
Come one, come all Remember the
time and place. October 11th, at Mad
den, S. C.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-09
At BaiIey's School.

A box supper will be held at Bailey's
school Friday night. The public is
cordially invited to attend. The pro-
ceeds will be used in the interest of
the school work.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-09

land.
Cash, $100, by d. w. A. Neville.
Cash, $100, by ]. II. Stone.
Cash, $1.00, by Will Leake.
One of the entries at the fair which
is expected to attract more attention
than any other, both because of the
large number of entries and because
of the value of the prize, is the sweep
stake prize for the poultry exhibit.
The prize for this is the $3.50 set of
furs offered by Switzer Company. A
number of people already have their
eyes on this prize.
1t has been currently reported that
at least 75 o'possums will be shown
at the fair. People won't be able to
count the dogs.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-09

Path.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Arnold of Bolton
arc visiting relatives here.
Misses Sara Britt and Mary Bagwell
We're the guests of Mrs. S. C. Seal in
Abbeville, from Thursday until Satur-
day.
Mrs. Gillian of Abbeville, was the
recent visitor of Miss Emmie Lou
Humbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. RiGgeway, and
Messrs. A w. Sharp and b. f. Arnold.
spent Monday in Grccnvile.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Crane of Pelzer,
spent the weekend with Mr.. b. f..
Arnold
Pea Ridge, Oct mir. and Mrs. r..
E. Beard and daughter of Florence,
and Mrs. Sim Ray. of Laurens, were
the guests of Mr. o. p. Goodwin and
family last week.
Mrs. NJ A. Sumerel ana daughter.
Nina, spent Wednesday in Clinton.
Miss Mamie Rowland s"nnt Sunday
with Miss Bessie Blakely.
Miss Bess and Mr.. Sias Bailey, of
Greenville, spent Friday night and
Saturday with their uncle, Mr.. NJ. A.
Sumerel.
Mrs. Allie Templeton was the guest
of Mrs. n. j. Anderson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Weathers spent
,,,;tl
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-09
SUPT. SWEARINGEN HERE.
Made Striking Address at School tu-
ditorium Saturday In Interest OF
School Improvement.

The educational rally held in the
Laurens graded school auditorium Sat
urday morning for the purpose Of Civ
Ing an impetus to the rural school i'm
provement work in this county, was
great success. A large number of
teachers and patrons were present.
The speeches and musical numbers
were interesting and instructive, and
certainly productive Of much good.
Those who made addresses were Hon.
j. E. Swearingen, Mr.. Geo l.. Pitts and
Supt. b. l.. Jones. Mrs II. X. Aiken
and Misses Carol Roper, Mary Todd
and Frances Davis contributed to the
musical program
The address of Mr.. Swearingen will
doubtless serve as a splendid inspira-
ton to teachers and trustees i'm their
effort to keep Laurens county abreast
of the time in educational work. Mr.
Swearingen compimented Laurens
county, in beginning his address. by
saying that he was sfad to come here
where the people are looking to them
selves for educational and government
tai progress as emphasized by the
beautiful school building and hand
some new court house. He said that
this Is sign that the people OF this
county are independently working out
their salvation without looking to the
nntlnnDl Ct
inspiration and aid. This, he said. is
a splendid example of cooperative de-
velopment.
Mr.. Swearingen declared that the cX-
perlence- OF the past is the best guide
FOR the future. For that reason ev-
cry teacher should compare past pro-
gress with the present work and future
possibilities. He gave number
OF hgures and instances. showing that
for the past few years Laurens coun-
ty has made wonderful progress in her
educational work, better progress than
many other counties and progress
ABOVE that or the general average in
the state. He recounted the forward
steps made by Laurens county schools
and congratulate the patrons upon
'oo" - 'e ''Hi '"'S"' lhlS PROGRESS
s "0i'o' '"' ''s"'9 10 oe seen
from it, he said is an index of what
should be done. and could be accom-
plished in the future. While this
~''' anu '"'' "'a'e mas 'i"ue great
n'''' 20" ~ e""'"'ion S"e Is hot DS
"' an e",' VI many o'"e' states OF thc
''''' ''""i ems county one Oh
''' '''oS' ProsFcSSiNe counties ol the
"''''N' +" 'o''' oi Ti1 per capita
''0'''o' VI "'' ""i'e CHI
'''' '>c" ioiN S'"'cS SpenuS an aV-
W T'' P'' '"p''" anu NE" 1oFk
F'' 70 |"i'''"
''''u' us ~ VI '''o '"S" VI some
r'' ''''" ''"' VIVA. was zoo" enough
U' '"''" % 200" enoush ior 'heir
1,'.'|, VIZ H"'" '''"' ""tIc' III tlle'I
''u' '"''' "''e po'HiD'S one OF
9''N""''' '"cio arc no" great
'"o"' """ '""O '"e oo'l-
"e' "''''"''"' '""' '"o
w '"O"''u al oiu'' W equip
,''''' 'o' '''' ''i"ssioS o' business ana
'i' '''''' men. o' me me chiiureh'
wv I'''' anu '"e p"'ch'S SHouiu DE
" ''io Importance Oh euuca-
''N'' N'''o"5. Ni'' 0"e"fIhsch ana
~ ''"'o -" '''"" "i'o" '''e q"eStIoh
W o'Pu'Ho'S ou"o"'ioh at Ihla point
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-09
Meeting of w. O. w.

Lodge No. SO, w. o. w, will meet
in the lodge hall Thursday night. A
full attendance is requested.
j. Lee Langston
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-09

Princeton, Oct. 7.-Mr. and Mrs. F.
l.. Bramlett and Mr.. Ben Bramlett of
Fountain Inn were visitors here last
week.
Miss Ludie Taylor is the guest of
her brother, Mr.. Ben Taylor and fam
lily, of Greenwood
Miss Ellie Traynham and Mr.. Kelley
Traynham, of Honea Path, visited
friends and relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane Monroe, of Lau-
rens, were visitors here Sunday.
Miss Maude Machen is visiting Miss
Nina Jester in Greenwood
Rev, r. G. Lee and Prof. Simpson of
Furman University, visited Dr. Britt
and family Sunday.
Mr.. T. j. Carter is visiting in Honea
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-09
COUNTY.SEAT WANTED
BY CL|NTON|ANS
Four Hundred Fifty Miles
Area Claimed.
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
HAS BEEN BEGUN
The Progressive Citizens of Next Big
gcst City in Laurens County Want
to Cop Portions of Laurens, Newber-
ry and Union Counties to Make "a
County of their Own.


Clinton Oct @ T,o c,,,,o ~
~ movomor. T., o,,,, ,.,,a., ,
on,busiosm nova w. ;,
ward an oxocutivo ho,r, ~ ur,,,
momhar, viii, Mr :, ,na,
cboirnon vo. oo,oo,o,
mooting of C,;n,or o,,i, ,,',,,
h,ord 10 - Iva ,,a,,.,
dition of 6rtoon o,hor romhora ,.>n,
p,o ,orri, lit, :,
include IN tho now coun,v M, hon.
momhors oro. Mo..r, ~ @ n,,,.
! w Conolond G., m 4, ,,,,,,
II l. Scoiro po,, ~
cock w w IIorri. p " with, W.
IL pou ~ r..,
7, II Davidson - Ian. 60
w youny
II is nronosod to ircIrdo :, ,,o ..
county nearly A5o .,noro Mia. r,,,,
towns of Cros. Aroh, cua ,,,m
Whitmiro Ropno ,,,ror,,.
willie are incudod in ,hi. oroo no
courso II is nrono.o, ho
Clinton the county scot and ~ ,rs,rn
this tho town or CIir,o ,i,
w. ''''o' WIZ "s'ee to
pro., n..,,,,. ',r'
pro,idont Dom.,..
an Ion 20 aoa,, 9. "o'N
pvmnnsiu,o ana .oiouao ,an :"
lego III. srccoso e. h,a ,,,,
nm TO tbis timo oImos, IN ,n,,',aa ao' ''', eaN.nt'
70 focI that mo hr,,dinn. r.Np' .,,
as startod e''"
Dr Douolo. ;s ,,, ~
sistjpg win mo ondo,,,nn,
in tho lou cor,,,,, rha
noo,I,, o,,1oa - p"'s" 10
mean much to ,ho pro..,,,,,n,a
lcgc.
Exnectiny Fra nou,
A letter to " w IIa,ri. nao.
or mo C,a,., '',, 10 "'''''"'y
Clinton. from po.,uo.,on co,,
Hitchcock offers stron. onconraa
ment to tbo noonIo or cIin,o
for free postaI dorivory hv Ioa,,o.
1st. MIR, ujtchcock sto,od ,ho, C,,,
ton is tho Ioadin, town ,,,, 49,
g.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-09
BOX SUPPER.

'' h' "i'0" "! Ihe Mig y DaugnterS
on Friday Evening Oct. 11th.
The Kings Daughters will have a
box supper Friday, Oct. 11th., in H.
Terry's old stand, The price of the
supper is very reasonable, being only
30 cents and this includes a cup of
coffee or tea. The cause is a most
worthy one and every person who
can should come and help out.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-09

and S. j. Martin.
Mr.. Clifton Brownlee spent Monday
in Gray Court.
Dials, Oct. 7-Those who have made
application for church membership.
Will be received into full fellowship
with the church at this place next
Sunday morning by Rev. j. p. Attaway
the regular pastor.
Messrs. Marvin Harris and Townca
Wills, left October 1st for their re-
spective colleges, the former going to
charleston and the latter 20 Spartan
burg.
Mr.. James Robertson has returned
10 Honea Path after spending awhile
with his parents.
Master James Hellams, the little son
of Mr.. p. M. Hellams, who has been
very sick with diphtheria, is on the
road to recovery. For some time it
was feared the disease might prove
fataI, but owing to a delicate opera
ton performed by throat specialist
OF Greenville, the disease was conoure
and the little fellow is now GONZALES.
cent
Mr.. b. A. Sullivan, of Laurens, spent
the weekend with L. r. Brooks and
family
Mr.. Ben Campbell is doing some
good work with his new ginnery outfit.
Both he and Brooks Bros. get all the
work they can do
Mrs. Ambrse Holder visited in
Greenvi!le last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Gillespie, after
ten days visit with Mr.. Harris Cur
ry and family, have returned to their
nome in the Mountain City,.
Mr.. ID. ID. Brownlee was a business
visitor to Simpsonville Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Curry and family
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alec
Mccall Sunday.
Mrs w, A. Derden and little daugh-
ter. and Mrs. j. Nj. Bolt, of Greenyille.
stopped over with Mrs. w. C. Brown
lee and spent several days last week.
en- route to Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Willis were the
guests of Mrs. Hattie Willis Satru-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Adams, widow of the late
Wiley Adams, was buried at Dials last
saturday afternoon. The remains were
brought from Greenville, where Mrs.
Adams resided, to be inferred by the
side of her husband in the family plot.
She is survived by number of chill
dren, all of whom live in Greenville.
The Rev. J. X. Mccain, preached at
Dials Sunday as scheduled. His SER
mon was delivered in his usual elo-
quetn fashion.
So the election probe has fallen
through, and Blease is the nominee,
but really did anyone think it would
be otherwise?
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-09

Continued on Page Four)
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
FAITH IN GROUNDING GONE
Farmer Who Shot One Thinks
Them Poor Weather Prophets.
- TcLceraph to u TrIbunc ]

Try Telegraph 20 Tn" Tribun".l
Reading. Penn. Feb 6.-According TO
the weather sharps. the grounding is
comfortably sleeping in his subterra-
mean home. But is he? Alfred Hecker.
n farmer who lives near Mohnton, asks
for an explanation OF the grounding
theory. because he shot one Of the wealth
cr makers near his home yesterday and
found another frozen to the ground.
Evidently there IS something wrong"
he exclaimed 10 listeners at market to-
day.
lIeckler was walking through the
meadow Of his farm and saw scurrying
along what he thought was muskrat
He shot. FOR that was the game he was
after. Instead, II was a grounding
which he had killed. Several hours later
he found another frozen along the hill
side near his home.
Before ! put any more faith In this
groundhog business" he said you must
keep them out OF gun-sight when they
are supposed 10 be in their holes"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
TAFT GAINING STEADILY
More Pledges Of Support Re-
CeiVed at White House.
COME FROM MANY STATES
Presidents Friends Content to
Do Hard Work and Let 0ppo-
nents Do the Shouting.
IFrnm The Tribune Rnreau. ]

Washington. Feb. 6-Reports Of po-
litical gains for the President continue
TO reach the White House Secretary
Hilles this evening received telegram
advising him that the Florida state con-
vention had elected delegates-at-large
TO the national convention and that the
first. second and third districts had elect
ed their delegates and that all ten had
been instructed to vote for the renomi-
nation Of the President This is espe-
cially gratifying to the friends OF Mr.
Taft for the reason that insurgent
agents are known TO have made liberal
cffers of cash to secure a delegation
from Florida instructed for ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
A telegram from Henry s. Jackson.
national committeeman Of Georgia, re-
ceived tonight says that all the coun-
ties in that state held convention to-
day. and that every county represent
ed thus far advises delegates selected
TO state and district conventions In
structed and pledged for the renomina-
ton Of Mr.. Taft" Georgia is another
state in which liberal pecuniary assist
ance was promised from insurgent
sources 10 those who would throw the
delegation TO Mr.. Roosevelt.
From L. B. Mosely. national commit
teeman of Mississippi, word came this
evening that the Republican state com
mittee to-day adopted by unanimous
vote a resolution indorsing President
Taft and pledging its members to work
for his denomination.
The friends Of the President are con-
tent 10 let the malcontents do the shout
ing while they secure delegations TO the
national convention pledged to Mr.. TAFT.
and they are confident that majority
Of the delegates will be so pledged long
before the convention meets. Meanwhile
certain insurgent leaders who have been
most optimistic, and some who have
talked recently 10 the exPresident. ad-
NIT that they no longer hope TO defeat
Mr. Tafts denomination; that only the
active candidacy OF Mr.. Roosevelt would
achieve that, and that they realize he
will not ecome an active candidate.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
HAMMERSTEIN DESPONDENT
Produces Grand Opera at Cut
Rates, but Is Doubtful.
nv Gable IL Tho Tribune.

London. Feb Oscar Hammerstein
tried the experiment Of grand opera at
popular prices last night. but he is
doubtful how long he can continue It,
He says it certainly can't be done for
any long while.
How am | to keep It up?" he asked
plalntively. when seen at the opera
House. 1T means spending wages for
me. Art for arts sake Is my sole ambi-
tion, but to lose money as have been
doing is terrible
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
JEWEL R0BBER ESCAPES
Flees Through Front Door of F.
D. Winslow's Home.

While the case was not reported to the
police. It became known yesterday that the
home of Francis Dana Winslow. No East
10th street was looted last week. A servant
going into Miss Margaret Winslow's room
found negro ransacking the dresser. The
man fed through the front door. and Il was
found later that he had come into the house
through the basement Jewelry said to be
valued at several thousand dollars was
stolen
Mr. Winslow Is broker with offices at
No. II Wall street, and a member OF the
University, Racquet and Tennis and Colony
clubs.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
AT ODDS ON HOME RULE
Fiscal Autonomy Rock on Which
Cabinet May Split.
;Bv Cable to The Tribune.

London. Feb. THE Cabinet meeting
called for yesterday lasted four hours.
AS the Home Rule bill was known to be
under discussion this unusually pro-
longed session is regarded as strong
correlation Of the belief that the ques-
tion whether ireland should or should
not be granted fiscal autonomy is a sub
ject of serious ministerial difference.
With the opening Of Parliament set
for next week the improved prospects OF
q spIit in the Cabinet will go far TO
hesrteE the Opposition.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
sH-sH! SHE'S MARRIED AGAIN
Actress Tells Husband to Keep Her
Second Venture Secret.

Allan Evans. an actor, is suing bis wife,
Jeannette Alpine, vaudeville actress, for
divorce. one OF the exhibits OF the hus-
band is a letter from his wife, telling him
that she had again married and in which
she asks her husband please not TO men
ton to any one that they were married,
because her new husband might find It out
and she would not know how TO explain II
he did
There is also a second exhibit in the form
OF "A letter from Mrs. Evans to Evans I'm
which she says: my conscience worried
me by the action I nave taken by getting
married again. ! know you can harm me.
1t worried me so that had 10 tell you the
truth, and II you are going TO do anything
do II quick as want to be happy"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
LOST HAND; DIDN'T KNOW 1T
Ready to GO to Work Before Discover
ing It Was Gone.
m TnIcrrann tn Thc TrIhmno-

Philadelphia. Feb. 6-Harvey Nuce. OF
No. 90I North 5th street. while on his way
to work this morning. lost his right hand
and did not know 1t until he got to the
machine shop at 18th and Thompson streets,
where he is employed as timekeeper.
When Muse got to the machine shop his
fellow employees pointed to the empty
sleeve. Muse turned pale and started on
the back track, searching the streets for
The dismembcred hand At last he gave
up in dispair and reported his loss TO the
police.
The hand was artificial
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
COUNT sTIRs COMMUTERS
Titled German Leads His Horse Into
Railroad Station.
rev Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

Greenwich, Conn, Feb. 6.-Count Hans
George Won Chorus, wealthy German,
rode in saddle from his estate. near Con-
yers Manor, to-day, and stopped al the
Greenwich station. Send out paper
he called to the young woman St the news
stand. Come in and get 1t" said she.
In walked the count leading MS "hi'e
horse.
Get OUT" yelled the station agent "hile
a crowd Of New York commuters scrambiei
for cover to a far corner OF the station.
"One says Come IN and the other says
Get out" said the count TN do BOTH
And he did
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
NEGRO LYNCHED BY NEGROES
Mob of Murderer's Own Race Hang
Him to q Tree.

Vidalia, Ga. Feb. 6.-Homer Stewart. a
negro, was lynched by members Of his own
race to-day at Cedar Crossing. Stewart Is
alleged to have killed another negro and
fatally wounded two others at negro fes-
tival. He was arrested soon after the kill
ing and was being taken 20 jail by an
officer when party OF negroes seized him.
hanged him TO tree and riddled his body
with bullets
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
nlnEAuRsT TouR. sas

Pennsylvania Railroad. February .. Pull
man accommodations and meals going.
TInce days' board at Hotel Carolina. Tick
cts good returning until February 26 See
Ticket Agents or telephone Madison 7900.-
Adyt. -.