davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-09-26
Corn Club New.

1 Professor c A Cobb, who is il
charge of the Corn Club work il
Mississippi, is determined tina
| the exhibit at the State Fair thi.
year will receive the attention il
| deserves. Professor Cobb is -ir
the city at this time for the purpose
of arranging for additional space
over that of last year. and stated
in conversation today that he has
definitely decided to take personal
charge of the Boys Corn Club ex-
hibit at the Fair himself. Much
more space than formerly occupied
by this department has been con-
coded by Secretary Mcdonald of
the Fair Association, and it is adj
mitted that the state will derive
more fame f.om this feature at
the fair than perhaps any other
classification.
The corn club idea has done
more within the last few years to
advertise and to bring new, indus
trious farmers to the state than
all other crops combined. Miss
issippi had never been advertised
as corn state until the boys got
busy under the direction of Prof
w H Smith and began to show
what could really bedone on Miss,
issippi farms.
The result was that records
were broken that were convincing
only in the proof of the pud-
ding" When Oscar Bass, of
Marion County, produced $50
bushels of corn to the acre, and
the fact was published the world
over, the work had just begun.
Willard Bennett, of the same coun-
ty, made ITO bushels, Harnp Pitt
man 143; Ray Barnes 1873; Clifton
Cooper l43; and a number of
others came near the mark in the
same contest.
This awoke interest the state
over, and the other counties began
to get jealous with the result that
corn began to grow like magic in
very section of the state under
the labor of Mississippi Youth.
Prof Cobb, who is now paying
strict attention to this particular
endeavor, predicts that the in
crease in average yield per acre
will be greater each year from
now on than any comparative
| fivures of the past will show, al
though it is known that in three
years, the average has most
doubled.
\ Those who visit the State Fair
in October will have the pleasure
of meeting the man who is at
this time the center of attraction
among farmers, both young and
old, of Mississippi.
One thing thing that Prof Cobb
seems to be greatly encouraged
| by is the fact that the younger
farmers are taking readily to the
corn raising idea. They are
going at it with enthusiasm, and
are getting every thing from the
soil in the way of yield that is due
| them. It is his purpose to use
! the exhibit at The fair this year as
a means Of spreading the corn
raising fever into every extrem-
| ity Of the state, and where it will
remain permanently.
J NJ Mcdonald Sec. State Fai1
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-09-26

The implicit confidence that
many people have in Chamber
lains Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is founded on their ex-
perience in the use of that rene
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-09-26

dy and their knowledge of the
many remarkable cures Of collie,
diarrhoea and dysentery that it
has effected. For sale by all deal
ers.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-09-26
a Pleasant Trio

n rIc484mt Trip
Ye Editor left Iuka with Mr. FL
lis Thursday evening. Enjoyed
the courtesy Of free ride with Mr.
Ellis and his agreeable company.
We paid especial attention to the
crops along the road and found
them mnch better than represent
ed. In fact the corn crop was bet
ter than we have seen in quite
while. Near Progress School
house we counted often 20 oren
bolls of cotton to stalk We ar
rived at Tishomingo late Thurs
day evening and were well enter
tanned and cared for by Mr. and
Mrs Conan. Glad to note Mr.
Conan much improved in health.
Started out to note the conditions
in and around Tishomingo. The
first thing that struck us very for
chilly was Capt McWillie's chick
ems, a goodly number and very
superior and his corn crop, es
pecially the latter. The Capt may
be an amateur in raising corn but
if so many veteran corn raisers
would do we'll to take note of his
methods. His corn measures to
give $50 bushels to the acre, many
stalks having 4 or 5 good ears.
One stalk measured As inches of
linear ear to the stalk. If the ears
were placed end to end they would
make one ear AS inches in length.
The corn is Jones Prolific variety,
small cob and khard flint grains.
In fact Prof Looney, Mr. Finch, Mr.
Gray, Mr. Conan and others have
fine corn crops in Tishomingo.
although the cotton looked we'll II
ia not SO good as the corn. Mr.
Bob Cables two story house is
nearing completion and lumber is
being placed on the ground for
Mr. John Gray's eight room cot
tage. The Baptist church is be-
ing pushed to completion with its
auditorium 90 x 80 and Masonic
Hall above. ! found Prof Looney
Prof Neal and Miss Blanche Wynn
in charge of a fine school and ev-
erything moving smoothly in the
educational line. The town is
somewhat excited over the A Fl S.
They have pledged $4,000 in money
and land to get the school. This
is splendid tribute to the educa
tional movement there with Prof
Looney as its head. When the
flour mill, rock quarry and A H S
get in operation Tishomingo will |
be fear a little stuck up.'
found Mr. Haines putting in new
saw mill at Neil but did not have
The pleasure Of meeting Mr. Ha!nes
W "A Robinson and w K Haines
had q hearty handc1asp and cor
1ia1 word for tie editor and a
zearly subscription to the Vidette
These are the friends we are look
ng for. Game on to Paden Fri
lay evening. Had a friendly re.
'eption from all and a more sub
expression from Jas and
Shas Robinson, John Owens, VS.
and ] E Shackelford
Here again looked over some
Zo0d farming. w S Stephens |
will make near to a bale to acre
~ ,,1 t..>,,,< I. x1t. r,f f,x1,.t,
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-09-26

the farmer we offer few extracts
from Farm and Ranch to encour-
age farmers to do what they know
they ought to do. The things
mentioned below are neglected
here but there is no reason why
they should continue to be neg
lected.
Preparing Land for Turnips
Turnips require deep, rich,
Fmellow loan soil. For best re-
suits the plants should make rapid
growth and should have plant food
and moisture in sufficient quanti-
ties to force quick maturity. $3.50
The harrow is an indispensable
implement In preparing the land
for turnips. After the land has
been broken deeply it should be
narrowed and cross-harrowed un
til tits thoroughly pulverized.
Then if the seeds are not sown for
several weeks, the land should be
narrowed again just before plant
ling.
Barnyard manure is the best fer
tilizer to use for turnips. The
manure should be fairly well de-
composed, but it may be used in
liberal quantities. Where the
mrnure is coarse ard lumpy the
plants are apt to suffer for mois-
ture.
| A little acid phosphate may te
used to good advantage with barn
yard manure for turnips. If the
supply of manure be limited and
the soil be well supplied with hui
mus cotton seed meal may take
the place of manure. In this case
cotton seed meal and acid phos-
phate, about 200 to 800 pounds Of
each per acre, will answer.
/ Curing Cowpea Hay
| Cowpeas for hay should be cut
as soon as the pods turn yellow
and before the leaves begin to fall
Remember that the leaves are rich
in feeding constituents and en-
deavor to save as many of them
as possible.
Cut the vines in the morning.
That afternoon. they may be wind
rowed. The following morning
after the sun has dried off the dew
run the rake over the windows
and turn the vines, exposing the
under portions of the vines to the
sun. AS rule the hay will be
ready to put in the barn that after
noon.
A good test to determine when
It is safe to haul in cowpea hay is
to take wisp Of the hay in the
hands and twist it vigorously; if
water runs out, it is too green to
put in the barn and should be ex-
posed to the sun longer.
A. careful hand in favorable
weather need not have moulded
sowpea hay There is nothing
better for stock than bright. we'll
cured cowpea hay.
Planting Rape For Stock.
Dwarf Essex rape makes SPLEEN
lid succulent food for hogs, cows
and sheep. Under favorable con-
ditions it will furnish grazing
nearly all Of the winter.
Rape may be planted in rows
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-03
ENGLAND WINS CUP.
Z rom AUSTRALASIA. Demonstrating
Championship in Tennis

England today won title to the Dwight
+. DAVIS cup. emblematic Of thu
Worlds championship in lawn tennis.
ny INNING a third match from tia
Australasia defenders. The contest
consisted Of four single matches and
n double match the ten winning
tnree out Of the five matches, be
coming holder of the Dwight F
DAVIS International lawn tennis trophy
ne nnal score was: England three
matches: Australasia two
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-03

collectors to drag ont this man
He favored free will oTeriIrs :.
e+ead IF Increased assessments
Bishop Denny had called attention
the fact that l o'clock, the horr -
adjournment. had arrived. but NJ
more.
Rev. r. l.. Davis moved thai +r..
conference meet at $50 this after
noon. but h motion was lost. Tha
bishop had a meetine with p-esidtn>
elders and they decided to he rrvsere
when their resolution should he. ae.-
ed upon and the reports Of the dll.er-
ent boards yet TO be heard coul& H4:
be acted upon before the resoiu,ton
without destroying the latter etfeet.
50 an AFTERNOON session Or 2 iA-ns
business session appeared lNtir" W.
cable. y large amount OF hgstH.~t
therefore goes over ahliI M9"i
morning; >or.
ScNf f.tfFt>'f Nolf>.
than those VINO idd never seem
suspected. lie appears not over 49,
ild9 - 9 Si'9 - 80
otdiu eActP, Hia>,aSi ~ impress
enc as o ti'1l OF ~ : Si.7vS a-f
Keen aitl'iesS. IL oslieN'S ~ a'shr
me wo'h - aor : tl1+e al 49,
known. ne "oulu iaNS ~ i''". -.
IS nosnln5 TESS 'ilri' Io' ; 50
q w.
: uuiI 80, (, :. II
me - 81
oetullS9 no : Nou'd P1'
: :,
lnt 0"p - -
olSiiop 80 49, u iIio0sii' idt
- el5oSea ~ !. -
ott@aloiol Nl',S ~ 4 l''-"
put hVApoo.eu - 80 80 Y
sluliiS olllFFt. ne 'ohieieI'h
gets away from ms grip. ne it ~
every IhoiilSHG htt IL = nv G3i
GU. lie SHOWS Sltdl ltSdil -
feelings anu tilt Ju1SiilSi't - tfC
FERENCE rnelilpeiS. ms = q 1I''''
With whom he comes III contact,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-03
NOT AT HOME.

Ana are you sure she is not n r
He asked. unsatisfed.
Il have her word for it" VAS Al
IN little maid replied
From Judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11
Child'S Underwear
Silk Ribbon

A small lot of dainty silk
ribbons, in stripes, dots, fag-
ures and changeable effects;
5 to 6 inches wide; value Csc
yard; special, 17i<c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11
Weber Is
Again Fire
Board Head

President Y lillian A. Weber, OF the
Fire Board, was unanimously reelected
president of the board at the organize
ton meeting yesterday afternoon. MT.
Weber declared that he was entirely
satisfied with the efficiency of the de-
partment in the year just closed, n
hoped that 1912 would be as salts
factory.
The letter sent by the Civil Service
Commission asking whether the board
wished Battalion Chief Herman
Sch~weickhardt to taxi an examination
for promotion was laid over for further
consideration. 1t has been a matter
of discussion for some time whether
the board will permit S~chweickhardt to
be examined so as to make him eligi-
BILE for promotion in case Chief Sloan
resigns and a deputy chief vacancy is
caused. acre are two names on the
eligible list, that of McDermitt and
Towey.
Fireman Michael J. Rodgers, of Hook
and Ladder No. Z, was charged by Cap
ain w. J. Fisher with assaulting him
January 4. Rodgers will be tried next
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11
BURGLAR OUT
ON $1,000 CASH BAIL.

HACKENSACK, Jan. 11.-Henry A.
Hobby, alias Harry Hall, who last July
was caught in Hackensack by Police
man Breen, with about 1000 worth OF
silverware in his possession that had
peer stolen from the residence OF
william Kiel, Of haywood. was re-
leased from the Hackensack jail yester-
day after putting UP $1,000 bail. Hobby
was a partner of Frank Hart. the
notorious burglar who three weeks
ago escaped from the H~ackensack
Jail.
With Hart gone, Chief of Police
Dunn, of Hackensack, believed that
Hobby would have to stand trial for
burglaries in this vicinity. Hart
threatened to kill Hobby for squealing
on him and threatened to tell of a
certain murder In Pennsylvania Of
which Hobby had knowledge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11
Sure She Wears
Boomers Under
Her Hdrem Skirt

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE harem
skirt may facilitate walking. but when
it m to skating 1t is simply i'm
mense. Central Park saw 1t put to that
use for the. first time yesterday, and
Central Park will probably see 1t as
often as solid ice comes during the re-
mainder of the winter.
Miss Ida Schnall. a pretty 2o-year-old
girl of the Bronx, is the i%nnovator.
The skirt was a simple affair. It was
her own make, she proudly declared to
an admiring throng, and was made
from an ordinary walking skirt.
IT divided It to the necessary height
she explained, and by placing strong
hooks and Eyes in the proper places the
skirt can be used divided or as a walk
ing skirt. oh. my!-yes, I wear bloom
ers beneath It."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11
Engraving Offer

AS a special feature for Friday and Sat.
urday we shall offer the following attractive
prices on high grade engraving. Finest
work guaranteed.
Visiting Cards-50 Of Cranes cards printed
from your plate, regular 38c, ct ............. axe
Visiting Csrds-5o cards, new piass, script typo,
name only. regular $50, ct. .aoc
Visiting Cards-50 cards, nsw plate, Roman
type, name only, regular S1.50, q. ........ LIZ
Visiting Cards-S0 cards, new pists, Old Hns-
lish, name only, regular $1.50, t......,......l.K
Visiting Cards-50 cards, new plata, Shaded
Old English, name only. regular $3.50, at. 100
Writing Paper-Cabinet containing two qulres
paper and envelopes, regular 39c, al. ........2Sc
Pound Paper-Linen fabric, Write oniy--ioo
sheets, at the special price f................ fOc
Package Of Is envelopes to match, Seq
Pound Paper-French cambria writing paper
pure white. full pound, special. .............2Oc
Package Of as envelopes to match, 7c)
1912 Calendars-Raphael Tuck & Sons fine art
calendars, regular 25c to 5Sc, MISUNDERSTANDING
1912 Calendsrs-Raphasl Tuck 4 Sons ane art
calendars, regular 500 TO 6oc, special. .........l 0s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11
Between
Ourselves

New Jersey-the mosquitoless
State!
1t may come TO this IL State
Entomologist Smith has his way.
MI. Smith has devised q plan
whereby every county In the
State will have It's mosquito COM
mission, whose duty 1t will be to
see that the winged pests are
destroyed at once.
There have been many futile
attempts made to exterminate
the mosquito, but we don't Q
how a Statewide campaign. such
as Mr.. Smith proposes. cam pos
sibly fall to accomplish a great
deal OF good.
Think Of twenty-one active
commissions out after the poor
Mr.. Skeet! What earthly chance
would he have, anyway?
Who wants to be a County
Mosquito Commissioner? Don't
all speak at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11
AMERICAN WOMAN IS
SENTENCED IN BERLIN

BERLIN, Jan. 11.-Mrs. Viola Scott,
an American woman. who has been
on trial charged with fraud in selling
books which were alleged to give in
structions for the attainment of mystic
powers, was convicted yesterday and
sentenced to serve eighteen months in
prison. She has already been in pris-
on ten months and must now serve
only eight more. Mrs. Scott's divorced
husband was arrested for carrying on
the same business and jumped his
ball of $40, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
CAPTURE RIVALS HALLS,

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE hitherto COM
paratively tranquil election campaign
was roughly disturbed yesterday and
last night at Dresden n Bremen by
the Socialists. They captured halls
which had been hired by the Liberals,
and after bowling down the speakers
deied the police and smashed all the
furniture. The police were obliged to
protect the Liberal speakers from as
sault.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11
Portieres at Half

We are going to sell about 300 pairs OF
p~ortieres and 500 pairs Of lace curtains Fri
day at one-half price. Here are a few OF the
many lots:
3 Pairs Portieres-Sold regularly for S3.es per
pair. this sale, special. 1.00
4 Pairs Portieres-Sold regularly for So.4S per
pair, special for this
Pairs Portieres-Sold regularly for S5.9S per
pair, special for this sale. 30
10 Pairs Portieres-Sold regularly for S1O.e8
per pair, this sale, special.
3 Pairs Portieres-Sold regularly for $500
Der pair, this sale, special. ................12.5 so
ID Pairs Lace Curtains-Regularly $4.eS per
pair, special sale price. A.
10 Pairs Lace Curtains-Regularly S5.eS per
pair, our special sale price
2 Pairs Lace Curtains-Sold regularly for
1898, this sale, special. 90
2 Pairs Lace Curtains-Sold regularly for
S7.eS, on sale special,
5O-inch Tapestry-Rod, cream and ,verdure;
$500 and $500 grades, per yard and 1.5O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11

We now have with us in oul
sheet music department a violin
list of rare ability, who renders
all of the latest song hits with
piano accompaniment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11

Nickel-plated tea kettles,
full Nc. 8 size; Hrst-class
ware; flat bottoms; 14-ounce
copper; regular SIPS 9
each; special, at..... wv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11
Oilcloth Remnants

One to courtyard lengths Of
oilcloth, /, ~ and 2 yards
wide; regular 45c, Csc and
Csc grades; special, per &
square yard, at...... ICC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11
35c Hockey
Caps 2lc

Good, warm hockey caps;
made of all wool yarns, in a va
riety of colors and pretty combin-
ations-sold regularly for ~,
35c each, special at...... III
Mems and Youths' Hats-Tele-
scope hats In the seasons best
styles: good shades; all ~
sizes: regular 200 each. NC
special at................
Boys Hockey Caps-Made OF
pure worsted yarns; In all ooiors
and combinations; guar
anteed for SIX monthst SSC
soc Gaps, special. "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11
soc Umbrellas

We are going to sell a thousand LOO UNI
brellas tomorrow at soc apiece. How many
can you use? These umbrellas have no cases,
but who wants an umbrella case, anyway?
Sizes for men and women. Covers of good
American t~affeta, tape edge and waterproof.
Strong paragon frames. Nice handles. Um-
brellas that any other store but Bamberger's
would ask 100 for. On sale, while n
they last, each .................'O>N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11

CELEBRATES 4OTH ANNIVERSARY.
FLANDERS, ian. 1.-THE fortieth
anniversary of the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin N. Corwin, Of S~uccasunna,
was observed yesterday by a reception.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11
Infants Bath Robes

Eiderdown and blanket bath robes in dasuay
shades and. styles. With collars or COL Z an
Iarless. Trimmed with satin ribbon; sizes ~
l to 9 years.; regular zoo. special. .,....... AsO(
ChiIdren's Bath R-obes-Blanket and esderdown
robes, with square necks or sailor collars. Trim
med with satin ana finished with cord at waistlSAs.
Sizes 8 TO IL regular 400. at 100
5fses II 10 10. regular 400, at 400
Drawer xeK1ins-8izss Q to 6 years; rood
quality Jersey drawer leq4ins. IN navy. IN
brown, gray and whites regular Loo Per 04C
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-27
BY AUTHORITY.
AMENDED NOTICE.

Sealed tenders will be received at
the office of the city ana County Clerk
up to ~ o'clock noon. May Z, 1912,
for the Improvement of that portion
of the west side of Nuuanu Avenue
from a point 800 feet makai Of Jack
Lane to Puiwa Lane, consisting of
the construction of concrete curb
and gutter and the grading and ma
cadamlzlng of the roadway, such work
TO be completed by July 81, 1912.
TERMS OF PROPOSAL.
The bidder VIII state in his propo-
sails:
A specific sum for which he win
furnish all labor, tools, and material,
except such machinery and material as
will be furnished by the City and
County Of Honolulu. necessary to con
struct the curb and gutter; and grade
and macadamize the roadway accord
ing to the plans and specifications.
Alternate proposals viii be received
for furnishing Warrenite or other sim
liar wearing surface on four and
one half dia") inch rock base in place
Of oil macadam
Each bidder must submit with his
proposal a certified check for the sum
of five per cent go OF the amount
bid, payable to the city and County
Clerk. City and County of Honolulu
All proposals shall be on blanks fur
nished by the city and County Clerk
Plans, specifications and forms Of
proposal may be had upon application
at the office OF the City and County
Clerk
A deposit of FIVE $3.50 dollars will
be required on such set OF plans and
specifications.
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the rights to reject any or all bids and
to waive all defects.
d. KALAUOKALANI JR.,
City and County Clerk.
5221--Apr %, 26, 81, 20, 30
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-27
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received by
the Superintendent OF Public Works
up until 10 noon Of Monday, May G,
1912, for furnishing all labor and ma
terial and constructing one-story frame
cottages for the Girls Industrial
School, Moiliili, City and County OF
Honolulu. II. II.
Plans, specifications and blank forms
for proposal are on file in the office
of the Superintendent of Public Works
Capitol Building
The Superintendent OF Public Works
reserves the right to reject any ten
der, any part of tender or all ten
ders.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent Of Public Works.
Honolulu, April 10, 1912.
52l6-10t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-27
ONE man living KNOWS where
BARNEY BARNATOS DIAMONDS ARE

HOUIAM, Jan 20.-In the Jail here,
awaiting examination as to his sanity,
is incarcerated Donald MacLourln, a
native of Scotland, who claims to know
the exact whereabouts of "A chest Of
diamonds. hidden by Barney Barnato,
diamond king of South Africa, who hid
his wealth in the hills at the lombard
ment of Kimberley, during the Boer
War. MacLaurin says that he was the
escort whom Lord Roberts sent as an
envoy with Barnato when he went to
recover government bonds valued at
c 20. 100000, hidden with the diamonds.
MacLaurin's story was told in police
court today first by Charles Swanson,
who saved MacLaurin's life in South
America, and admitted by MacIaurin
on the witness stand.
II am a miner and sailor" said
Swanson. and spent a great deal of
time In Alaska prior to the A-Y-P ex-
position i'm 1909, when came to Seat
tie, and lost my effects in hotel fire
at Ballard, where / was staying.
Il sailed for II trip around the Horn
and was shipwrecked on the coast OF
Chile. made my way to Bolivia,
where l did some mining When win
ter came | went to work for a min
ing company, getting job as foreman
for a construction crew. one day
noticed man crawling along the road
and rode up to him. He could hardly
speak, but put him on my horse and
sent the animal into camp When
arrived an hour later the horse was
standing In front OF my cabin and the
man was hanging to his neck.
This man was MacLaurin, and h,
was taken III with fever. / nursed hin
back to life, and lad named Nelson
and myself carried him to the city OF
Antofagasta.
! Saved Roberts Son.
During his dellrium he spoke OF tn,
Boer War, and was always lighting