davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
HAMPSHIRE PEACHES
RIPENING RAPIDLY

HARRISONBURG, VA. July 3D.
While a few peaches have been shipped
out of Hampshire county, they were
In small consignments and early
peaches OF rather inferior quality.
Carload shipments will likely begin
In few days, but the big movement
will not begin until the Elbertas rlpen
From that time the shipments will be
heavy until the middle OF October. The
crop In the aggregate. In that county,
will be very much heavier than was
anticipated earlier In the season. The
indications now are that the quality
will be first class.
The prospect for a fair price is also
promising. Up to the present time
the markets have been glutted with
peaches from Georgia. Missouri, Ar
kansas and Texas. The crop in those
four states aggregated some $4,000
cars. Most Of these are now in or
will be In within the next two weeks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
SETTLEMENT Of
CONTEST FAILS
WILL CASE CANNOT BE ADJUDI-
GATED BECAUSE LAWYER
Il.
DEMANDS LARGE FEE.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-The AMIGA
BILE settlement of the contest over the
will of the late Ross Winans. OF Bal
timore, has failed because Donald
Harper, a former New York lawyer,
living in Paris. refuses to waive the
80 Ia per cent for which he holds
an agreement The will Is being con-
tested by the Prince De Bearn, SON.
in-law of Winans. on behalf OF his
two children. The estate is valued
at $2,500,o00 by the executors OF the
will, and the grandchildren receive
practically nothing under 1t.
Maurice Leon, lawyer of 90 wan
street, who represents the prince. has
written letters to President Taft and
Attorney General Wickersham. in con-
nection with the action of Harper.
whom he Describes as a legal broker.
The letters protest that the United
States consulate in Paris refers all
inquirers with legal interests in the
United States to Harper. when, as a
matter of fact, the latter has no legal
standing in Paris. and so long as he
lives in Paris has no real standing In
this country.
Both the president and the attor-
ney general have promised that this
protest viii be placed before the state
department for action.
Leon claims that Harper has taken
an active part in suits which have
been In Baltimore against the Prince
De Bearn, and that as q result of the
,princSs children coming in for a
share Of the Winans estate, Harper
has filed attachments against certain
bonds and other property belonging
to the prince,
The Countess Blanche De Bearn
and Counts Francois, Bernard, Odon
and Pierre De Bearn. sister and bro
theirs Of the prince. have filed attach
ments in the courts Of Baltimore
through J. Kemp Bartlett, Balti-
more lawyer. who Ia working Jointly
with Harper. The latter. It Is said.
holds contract for one-third OF what
ever Is recovered.
According to Leon, the attachment
proceedings are in error and inbound
ed on fact. The Prince De Bearn
has. through his French attorneys,
filed a suit In the French courts for
an accounting against the sister and
brothers who have brought the action
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
DIRECTORS AGREE
TO CONSOLIDATION
TOCkHOLDERS IN TWO BANKS
WILL MEET AUGUST 18TH
TO RATlFY.

The board Of directors of the First
National bank and of the National
Bank of Virginia met yesterday after
noon at their respective banks and
approved the plan Of consolidation pre-
scented by the committees and called
meetings OF the stockholders of the
two banks to meet August 29th.
1t is understood that the stockholders
Of the two banks will act on the rec
ommendation OF the boards of direc-
tors. and that consolidation will short
ly be effected,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
CH|NAMAN BURIED
WITH ALL HONORS
rELEsTTAHs sHIPMATES ARE
CAREFUL TO SIZE THAT HE
DIES PROPERLY.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July az
All Sing, a Chinese member of the
crew OF the steamer yenetia, which
is loading at Pier IL, died on board
last night at 10 o'clock and was bur-
ried this morning In Greenlawn Gem.
etery.
The seven other Chinese members Of
the ships crew attended the funeral
In a body, being allowed to como
ashore under the supervision of Leon.
idas Stone. The Ceiestials were taken
in a beach wagon from the pier to
the cemetery where the body had been
previously taken.
At the grave the peculiar Chinese
burial ceremony was conducted by
the entire party OF Cinnamon led BY
one who would vouchsafe no other
name the Number One" After VAR
ious incantations. prayers and talks
had been made over the casket the
body was lowered and rice. earth and
prayer papers in profuston sprinkle4
in the grave before II. was Allied Az
ter the mound was made the China-
men surrounded the grave and with
additional ceremony placed thereon =
bountifui supply OF boiled rice and :
FISH to see the departed one on hto
long journey without hunger. A large
quantity Of prayer papers were the0
burned with incense. thus waiting
their petitions up to heaven. Punk
sticks were then set at the head and
foot of the mound and lighted. after
which the funeral party returned to
the ship.
The death last night was witnessed
by the entire contingent OF Chinese
on the ship who were very particular,
after their custom, in seeing their
companion properly through his or.
deal. No Chinaman must die in his
working clothes. but must wear his
mise. When All Sings death became
a matter OF only minutes last night
the preparations for the journey were
begun by his companions. While one
held the fieeting pulse and another
watched the eyes, a third began the
thorough washing Of the dying man
and others procured and laid out hio
best garments. The washing was CONF
pleted and the ''go-ashore" completed
put upon All Sing before he breAthed
his last. otherwise he could not hAve
expected to 20 where the good Chin.
amen go without enormous extra
trouble and expense to friends and
relatives In the way Of procuring and
burning innumerable more prayers
and in offering many more doIlars'
worth Of rice and other celestial foods
to the gods.
After laying their companion away
in proper form the Chinese did not
appear to be particularly affected by
the death among them. and indeed
TO enjoy the trip ashore and
the ride.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
CHURCH HILL NEWS
ss a.a t~ss4a J~ III. columns H. ca~sa En-
Bark,s 'phon~d to Madtsom 1885

against him in Maryland. All tho
bonds attached under decisions OF tho
Maryland courts are tied up under
various appeals. which have oeen
taken to the Maryland Court OF Ap-
peais. and the Supreme Court OF tns
United states by the princes attor-
ney.
One of the suggestions contained In
the letters written by Mr.. Leon to the
president and attorney general il that
the United States consul In Parn
should be supplied with a list OF reps
utable lawyers in this country cap.
able Of handling French Affairs ana
a list OF French lawyers capable Of
handling cases In the United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
COMMISSIONER HAS
UNPAID TAX LIST
WILL PROBABLY GO BEFORE THE
GRAND JURY IN AUGUST
TERN.

Commissioner of the Revenue Tres
non has about completed his list OF
taxpayers, who have failed to settle
their State taxes for the year. Upon
the call from the Hastings court this
list will be presented. and will then
go before the grand jury.
The law provides fine for those
who have not paid. and the grand jury
may iEdict
1t Is likely that the list will be
presented by the Commonwealth at
torney to the grand jury which meets
next Monday.
In the meantime those who pay up
before that time, may not be en-
narrassed by an Indictment and q
fine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
OLD LANDMARK is
SOLD TO INVESTORS

A deed OF bargain and sale was re-
corded in the Chancery court yester-
day by which the property at the
southeast corner of Seventh and
Grace streets was transferred from
James Caskie. special commissioner.
to Richard Moore. Raphael Levy
and F. w. Collier, for $4,000.
This property Is one OF the old land :
marks OF that section Of the city.
which is rapidly being transformed
into business portion OF the com.
munity.
The lot and building fronts forty
four feet two inches on Grace street
and extends down Seventh 14s feet
to an alley. The property was secursd
Is an investment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
NEW POSTOFF|CE
IS To OPEN SOON
HANDSOME FEDERAL BUILDING
~. is TO BE OCCUPIED IN SEP
TENDER.

Rfehmonders viii not much longer
be compelled to use the temporary
postoflice nj the corner Of Franklin and
Seventh streets as the work OF re-
moval VIII begin early in September.
Some time between the first and ff-
teenth Of that month the federal Of
fees VIII be moved 10 the handsome
new building on Main ana Tenth
streets. and shortly afterwards the
postotfce department will be installed
In It's new building.
The temporary building has served
- well az could be expected for near
~ tive years, but Main street business
men ana Banners will he delighted
when the new building on more &C
cessihle site is ready for occupancy,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30

CONSTANT1NOPLE JuIy 29-The
military league has demanded the dis
solution Of parliament. charging that
the chamber is filled with Young Turks,
and the grand vizier Is trying to find
a legal way to accomplish the desired
result
the Albanian revolt is spreading ana
that the Uskub army corps and part
Of the Mona stir corps have either join
ed the rebels or have refused to fght
the -..-.-,------.------l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
McGiaughiin---Gibi,s.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
RRISoNBTRG, VA, July 29.--
George mclaughlin. son of j. II. Nc
Glaughlin. a well known Harrisonburg
merchant, and Miss Sallie Gibbs.
daughter Of Mrs. j. s. Gibbs. of
Bridgewater. were married yesterday
by Rev. Emmanuel Long
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30

Hestia Conclave. Improved Order
of Heptasophs. will Join all of the
Richmond conclnves on their outing to
Ocean View tomorrow morning. a
large train has been chartered for
the occasion and a crowd Of people
are expected to 20 with the conciaves.
Baseball and other games will be the
features of the day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
SIXTH DISTRICT
TO HAVE PRIMARY

Secretary Of the Commonwealth, q.
o. James. has mailed to City Sergeant
Tillet. OF Roanoke. a writ for q Del
mocratic primary to be held in the
Sixth district August 9Th for the noms
nation of congressman. This dir.
poses Of the complications WHICH
threatened in the dist-ict when atten-
ton was called to the fact that thirfr
days notice Of the holding Of the prle
mary had not been given TO the 80
rotary Of the Commonwealth,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
Fruit Steamer Aaf,ore.

KINGSTON. JAMAICA. July 90
The Madeirense. Norwegian fruit
ship. 10 ashore on Bird Rock. and the
Norwegian ship Vaudeville IL aground
In the harbor. The Relief Ia coming
here tc assist the Mandesille.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
HOLD CONFERENCE
At MOUNT MARIA
MIDDLE DISTRICT BAPTIST ASSO.
CITATION WILD MEET ON
AUGUST 9TH.

The Middle District Baptist ASSOC
ton will hold its annual conference
next Tuesday, August Q, in the Mount
Maria Baptist church. The churches
of the Middle District includes those
IN South Richmond.( Chesterfield and
Powhatan counties. The Mount Ma
ria church Is just over the Chester
field county border in Powhatan
county.
The conference will last three days
and the people living near the church
will provide the delegates with board
and lodging
Reports from the various churches
in the district will be heard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
Property Txnrfrrcd.

Harry M. IAwder and wife trans.
ferred a piece Of property fronting
thirty-three feet on 6tockston street.
near Eighth street. to w. II. Fish
burne. The sum paid was $1,000.
The deed was recorded yesterday
in the Office Of Clerk Du Val, in Hust.
ings court, part II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
Juniors to Pay Visit.

The visiting committee of the va
rious Junior Order OF United Amer
lean Mechanics OF the Southside will
visit Enterprise Council IN Fraternity
hall tonight. The members Of the
committee will meet at the regular
meeting place and go over IN o body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30

crossing at 0rossmAn crossing on the
, Atlantic Coast Lane railway.
The board II behind In several
matters and a. much Of them will be
disposed OF as possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30

49,. at-rs ,-sIs "a tbe TuckTue Beach
Reefa' F"'S N' ''''
hote' are y,--.u,,, Norfolk. Mss
S'u1et's no.s,-s,.,r.,, Miss MYRTLE
Sf7TT -. 80, = = scars,
Ihlpls- p " l,s,i / -, : lv,5yr-
Nor. ON ~,,a.s. ! : WYATT.
a. NaSSle, ~ ~ ~ I5..r.yerger HAMPTON.
EoEar ho~e. - "a ,,.tea Ms Il L.
~ = nv f~1{rtop Miller, two
h s,,.sra- -, ans maid = II, howell Miss
s,r,,,,, 7 1e9ler. Miss Emily Schott J.
= Thomas Richmond. Miss +. Log
Woo rxnchburg, Miss Hurew an6 G.
ITr-tar E,3ttshurr. Mrs. T Antrim
Catrnr uustrr Thomas Coiner and
- - T,ro,, uor,kfns, Naynes-
,'.a."' ~ s Me- Iohr T,oflaua Mir
n" ~ : r@celand Mrs VI. g.
H''1 aASs - -. y-tltGck. Mr. and
Sp'ot'.a7 -"'9s So, I powell
Ma'sp'',l t,-.,r..n q FRANKLIN
MISS 1toa g g.. 80 Q baker,
Gurus: 4. ~ Ka,r TROY, Am
Newport NF"S - Sta,f,1l. r. y
hersl' H. u, ~ I,r,,ter, ID. Dee
-. nt~t+rond n II. Dixie, South
T.-gurs. George Bockins Ir.. VII
,,,tngtny Dei Nh and Mrs. II. j.
-. - ds,rbter. Mrs Iayner and
6sughter' 7 r. Williams. Richmond,
Mt Hai 81 ~ smith. Allan D
TANK ~ 10 - Misses Prew, Manvine
d"nt% az ~ -, rsar Weaver.
Manvll'e. tbeIPs. Nv , i'-'' r. =. pvan
NJ ! Mit.hft., n9 ~ H. p T uar,on.
George r Mai'ern. ar = ~. , 49,
n. G Donovan, n ls.r@ t'','' ea
and Sarah Rowe N anu ''i
Ferguson, Richmond,
aa,,,rh,f,i hnt,se party has been
t. nragrsss 81 the home II Mr.. J. c
II al MAYO. in Halifax county.
t a., ~ AT,secs Kate Crawford. OF
ptnsu,ar5. ea1ilo and Eva I,ovelace.
I,n.,aa - MARIE Easley. Lee Fowlkes,
~ south Roston. Bessie Monroe, of
p,onLnna1. Julia blanks, OF Clarks-
s ,tn'or o'' I'm az vans G u, I.ovelace,
venahle watkins, Howard Tucker,
$3.50 Ne - ~ sooth poston.
''0"' p..,s
Mr.. and Mrs j. W, "l!iiafnS' ~ al. ,sT
Frances Williams Mr.. G l,s''iIs ~
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, A + Stro'heF
in PearIsblrg' va.
,,.,.u, 49,
visiting Mrs. Walter G'liespie IN Hoa-
noke.
Mrs Charles shirey IN "aShesooro'
Miller left yesterday to spend the re-
mainder OF the summer In the VII
ginia mountains
Mrs. f. II. Mcclure and MISS SUSIE
Mcclure are spending some tme al
Natural Bridge.
Mrs Langstan johnston Misses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
With the Police.

Ernest Miller, a negro. was arrest.
ed yesterday afternoon on a charge
Of shooting Grape,
James Colly. Of Norfolk. was ar
rested by Patrolman Sharpe yester-
day afternoon on q charge OF being
drunk and unable TO care for him.
self.
Ed Hall, white man. was also
picked up for being drunk and rails
ing a disturbance In the street. He
was turned over to OfYlcer farrell. or
Chestereld county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30

John z. Walker. J. M. Graves. Hen
ry Walden and w Fl. Washington have
left for Atlantic City and New York
They will stay about ten days.
Marsden French will return TO his
home IN New York tomorrow, after .
short visit to his father.
Msss Ida Butler has returned 20
her home in Swansboro. after spend.
ing ten DAYS in Ocean View.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
Girls Sent Back,

Ella Fineham and Elsie Kay. two
white girls. were yesterday sent back
to the Virginia Industrial School for
Girls, from which place they escaped
Sunday afternoon ut o'clock. They
were captured at an early hour yes
terday morning, after giving Patrol
man Phillips a chase Of two squares.
The two girls were spied at Eighth
and Semmes streets late Sunday night
and believing the girls were not out
at that time of the night for any
good purpose he commanded them to
halt, They both started to run and
were finally captured just outside OF
the corporate limits.
They were sent back to the school
Yesterday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs J, Cullen CarT'uSlon'
OF Charlotte Courthouse. has annoul't-
ed the engagement ef their daas 'tS e.
Miss Ella Watkins Carrhsta'1' 20 Hlf'
7 ". t-rElestoH. MISS Carrington be-
longs to n prominent Virginia family
and IS vel known IN Richmond. Mr..
Fre.,stoa Is a member Of the Nor
@afk lar The wedding viii be an
interesting event 81 the autumn.
Mrs Warren Hostess.
Mrs. l.. II. Warren, Of hiehmonu'
VIII Is spending the summer at the
blue Ridge Springs, gave an ATTRACTIVE
bridge party AZ that resort last Week
The tables were arranged On the We
rnrda. and a delightful luncheon was
served after the game The prizes
were Won by Mrs philips Of Ta,rn0ro'
and Mrs H. Nj Fox, II Roanoke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
Society

Miss Abby Gwathrney Is being de-
iightfuily entertained ia Atlanta, where
she Is spending some kime as too
guest of Mrs Weston Rruner. Ainoas
the afTsirs planned In her honor is
q reception at which Miss IAxGic Long
viii be hostess thss evening AT her
home in Irmaa park.
Miss Glasgow in caraaa
Miss Ellen Glasgow. Nssc left k'ch
uond last fail 10 tive TT S~~ '4Fa.
has recently been ependins so'as time
In Canada. She went 20 OTTAWA 70
attend q conference q the Amer can
Library association. at which there
were many DISTINGUISHED guests, W.
GLIDING Sir 0ilfrid I.aurier, Who spent
3 week In Richmond several mon MS
ago as the guest Of Captain ana Mrs
Jaserh Z Willard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30

Su~T*isoES to EAe%s'
The board Of supervisors OF Ches-
terrified county will meet this morning
at 10 o'clock In the Chesterfield court
house. The special purpose OF the
meeting is to act on the petition OF
a number OF citizens of the county
In regard to putting an overhead
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12
CAR SHORTAGE NEARs
STAGE Of ACUTENEsS

According 10 reports from local
railway agents the car shortage stu
alton has assumed an acute stage.
and unless some relief is afforded
within the next several weeks will
reach appalling proportions that
will seriously cripple traffic and
cause heavy loss al the very height
OF the shipping season
j. !. Johnson. agent for the Rock
Island. reports that the present de-
mand for cars In this section OF Tex
as as compared 20 the supply Is at "a
ratio OF about = 10 %. and that tre
prospects are the percentage vii
grow even less within a comparative
ly short time other AGENTS report
similar conditions prevailing aloua
their lines
This Unprecedented condition is at
tributable in greatest measure to
heavy crop production In connection
with the unusually heavy movement
OF cattle Prediction Is made that
unless unexpected relief Is provided
the shortage Ia the United States will
reach almost a million cars by che
latter part OF October
Continued efforts are being made
by the various lines 20 apprise shin
per and consignee of the gravity Of
the situation. so that cars shall no.
be- kept tied mp at a given point for
any longer period OF time than is
necessary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12
Wcbb-Oshorn Wedding

Garrison, n Y, sept. IA sp,-
cial train brought many New Workers
OF social prominence 10 Garrison to-
day for the wedding OF Miss Aleen
Osborn and Vanderbilt Webb which
took place ar Forest Farm. the
country place of the brides parents
near here The bride is the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs William Church
Osborn and granddaughter OF Will
tam Earl Dodge, a noted New York
merchant who died some ten years
ago Mr. Webb. the bridegroom, is
the youngest son of DR.. and Mrs W.
Seward Webb and grandson OF the
late William " Vanderbilt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12
Many Driven From Home

Every year, 10 many parts Of the
country. thousands are driven from
their homes by coughs and lung dis
eases. Friends and business are
left behind for other climates, but
this IL costly and not always sure.
a better way-the way OF multi
,udes -is 10 use Dr. Kings New Dis
coyery and cure yourself at home.
Stay right there. with your friends.
aud take this safe medicine Throat
and lung troubles find quick relief
and health returns It's help In
coughs, colds, grip. Group. whoop-
Ing cough and sore lungs make II q
positive blessing. soc and sl.OU
Trial bottle free Guaranteed by
Amarillo Drug Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12
TWO HUNDRED CARS GRAIN
FROM PANHANDLE STATION
Shipments from Carson County Capital
This Season Will Probably Total
Three Hundred Cars

issued AZ Panhandle
Carson County cannot DO surDass-
I'd. The prairJes are rich dark
chocolate loan from 20 : feet deep
with fine clay subsoA claimed By
agrIculturists to be the best drouth
resisting sod on earth
PRODUCTS.
Carson County for the past o.
years without a failure. has success
fully raised the following products
Wheat, oats. speltz. corn sorghum.
mlllet flax timothy melsus pota-
toes. irish and sweet and any aud
all kinds OF garden vegetables that
can be- raised any where Zoo the
United states
Carson County has
Sine hundred sections OF the best
farming and gazing land in the
State OF Texas
Three good and accommodating
railroads 10 handle traffic aud pro-
duce
'',''".'o
-. ..,. .-.
49, -.
-. "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12

Panhandle. Texas. september -
Between 1000 and 5000 acres are
counted this season 10 the Panhandle
vicinity OF Carson County
OF the entire cultivated area 50
per cent .s Zoo row feed crops with
Milo Maize leading. Kafflr Corn sec
ond and Cane third sOf the other
4 ~ per cent about half vas in oats.
a fourth BOZ wheat and the rest IN
speifz and miscellaneous products
small Grain Shipmins.
rp 20 date over goo ears OF small
grains have been shipped from Pan
handle station. Including lZa cars Of
oats. o. OF wheat and considerable
speiil there beifg enough grain set
uushipped 10 make total seasons
shipment OF probably 800 cars Of
small grains
The wheat tests out about 60
pounds 10 Tho bushel the oats Is
pounds and the spoltl a. pounds
Maize and kaffir corn conditions are
such that one more rain will mean
very heavy yields while some OF the
cane is estimated even now al 20
bushels OF seed per acre
Panhandle the seat OF Carson
County. is on Tho main line OF the
Santa Pc railroad between Amarillo
and Kansas CITY has zoo people
100000 court house "a $4,000
public school building good church
es and SUNDAY schools grain eIe.
yator and bias 800 lots equipped with
cement sidewalks 800 more 20 bo sian.
Harry equipped This year
FlaN
Flax culture e being successfully
pushed This season lu various acreage
one farmer having a field OF 800
acres. The estimated Yield being about
g. bushels of seed per acre
stock.
over 800 cars of cattle have been
shipped from Panhandle already this
year. with about the same number
yet fo be mdrketed
Annual Fair
Active interest is being taken Dos
the business men OF Carson County
Third Annual Fair 10 be- held here
ou che 2rd and lth OF next month
Carson County.
Fullowiu- are extracts from a
pamphlet ou Carson County lately
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12
Maryland sunday school,

Frederick nd sept H. Noted
sunday school workers from all over
fhe state assembled ia Frederick to-
day for me i'th convention OF the
Maryland sunday school Association
The gathorIug opens with a welcome
demonstration tonight and the bust
ness sessions viii occupy Thursday
and Friday Mrs Mary + Bryner OF
Chicago and several other rcprescn-
ta'iyes OF the International associa-
ion are among the scheduled speak
+rs