davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-08-30

WIS NIINNIWAJ 70 JIG
1t to make an intelli-
gent comparison with
costs at home; that the
board was offered op-
portunities for obtain
ing such data, but did
not use them; that such
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-08-30
PERVER-
SION
ufacturers.
III.

That the tariff board has not, as stated
by President Taft to congress, drawn any
conclusions that would ''be valuable In
advising the congress and the people :
OF the changes that ought to be made to
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-08-30
EVASION

scientifically" collected data. but side
stepped that responsibility by arguing
that such deductions as its data Justified
were not called for under the speciaca-
lions Of its employment.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-08-30
UNFAIR

eign m~anufactur.
similar character
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-08-30

That the tariff boards
treatment Of economic
questions vitality affect
ing the relation OF the
tariff to the prices ex-
acted from consumers
was d%lsingenuous and
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-08-30
EMASCU-
LATl0N

to make head Of
data presented a
tariff revision.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-08-30

cost data on weaving necessary to enabl,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-08-30

MAT the tarIH boarI
ranged so as 10 be Il
either legislators or Ia
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-08-30

make more equitable
their (the wool and cot
ton schedules) effects"
The board did not at
tempt to draw conclu-
sions, scientific" OF
otherwise, from its
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-08-30

publishing data that
should have been held
for confidential informa-
ton OF legislators; that
competitors were given
thereby valuable trade
secrets, while the for
ers divulged nothing Of
OF Importance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-08-30

.-~ =. fn.an
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-08-30
PARTISAN
CONVICT.
ING

into the pockets OF the laborer to ''maiI
tain an American standard Of living"
From NsV York World
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

farm AaaA may know how to plant and
grow q crop, but he may not know how.
when and where to market 1t with the
greatest advantage to himself. nor II he
ant to be Informed Of what his fellow farm
ers are doing. and their acts may have I'm
portant effect on his own interest.
The Intelligent newspapsr man views the
farm from many angles. He 10 In constant
touch with the markets Of the world. ana
recognizes causes and effects to which the
average farmer In the midst Of his daily
tot! 10 perfectly obiivious. The farmer secs
and feels disaster only when II arises:
therefore he takes no steps TO avert IT. The
newspaper man recognizes disaster IN io
formation stage and sounds . warnins.
which 10 more often laughed N OF resented
as impertinent than heedeA-
When the Newspaper man Who Knows the
worlds demand for any product OF the soil
sounds Q note OF warning Agdnss orerpro-
auction he - right, and the farmer VINO
gives no heed to the warning - oosn aoo''
tsh and wrong
7, may sound Tidiculoos % say such
shtns. ou, IN idea. ssscciatscs 70 teke IN:
oIace Of the Farmer1 Cnaen. the Ee5mehS
Co-Op.rasive Association anA the dozen OF
more farmsrG Organizations would De ons
composed Of equal parts Of fnteiltGent pews-
,sner men ana Intelligent fermsrA Sucn =
Ho6v would have . grasp on the farm prop
Ia, IN All its steps. from the Gfoun0- oreek-
-. neriod to nnal consumption The mar
80 cne-sfded view q the farm prooem
M, prevails at present 10 sure % perpetu-
&c Ali the Ills and cannee possibly ma any
remedy for them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
Automatic SAVINGS Devae.o.

The folIow:as interesting story - eulied
FROM, the .consuar Reports,~ pubiished
weekly by Uncle Sam:
The Nuremberg City Savings Bank fstadt-
ische Sparkasse Nuernbere). q municipal
institution. has installed three automatic
devices for the announcement or sev1ne
eron1 school children These automats.
mo, the 6eposfe OF q lo-ptennfG piece q. -
cents) in the slot. deliver q G0-nned 10
pfennie savings stamp The ban1E furnishes
vi.houf charge o savfnGo card. A1ve inches
sousre marked or into twenty o=ouaree. 70
which these stamps are to be asfaehed.
when the card Z. filled up. reD"esenes tine
value Of 2 marks CO.'S cents,. ana upon pre-
sanitation at the bank the depo-stors ae-
count 70 credited with that amour - One OF
thes. MACHINES has been placed TIA the cor
,16oT o. the bank Office at the Getty Hau.
ara The other two IN the corrtdoTD OF hssh
.rhooI buildings They cost about $50 each
Th.y are Installed In the hope that tnsy
NAV induce children 20 save fhesr -i0-pienns
pieces rather than spend them Il or c.noy:
ice-cream. other temptations -noush OF
which are always In evioenee- As Issuiss
are satisfactory. more OF these mschines
VIII be Installed At suitable place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

Lynehburs. Va. September .l-John d.
Ogesby. OF the LynchburE Tobacco Ware
house Company tInc). makes the follow
Jog repor, Of leaf tobacco sold on the Lynch
burg market:
Sold week ending eeptenber u. 1H.loe
pounds: sold week ending September u. 49,
$40 pounds: decrease this week, q 800 pounds
Sold from September I to September ".
10000 pounds; sold from September ! 70
September %. 1872. $500 pounds: decrease
for 1917. 3ii.79e pounds.
A larger percentage OF clean, leafy prfm-
ines were onered this week than last. which
resulted in .he average price being inucn
better The demand for good priminss con-
t,nues strong but common, trashy ones re-
main dull Prices range from 81 to $50 per
100 pounds.
m. adjacent counties 10 very discouraging.
tn. protracted drought causing great dam
age. A..
Much Of the tobacco has been unable to
get its full growth hence there VIII De a
i.rre oua ntity Of ANAL tobacco. which VIII
~, ,be weight Of the crop down greatly.
1, 10 estimated that the crop o. tooseeo
=, mi. section VIII fall At least % per cent
short Of the original estimate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
Those Peruna Testimonials
-, How Are They Obtained?

tic claims which may be made lpr a pro-
prietary medicine 1t is manifestly un-
lust TO refer such questions to body OF
men who are already convinced OF the
worthlessness Of proprietary medicines:
To give such body Of men the unlimited
authority to decide whether our claims
for Peruna are valid or not is a manifest
violation Of my constitutional rights.
NV claims are based both ON credI:abie
theoretical grounds and upon irrefn die
statistics But am quite willing To have
our claims as to the composition of Peruna
properly and thoroughly investigated. and
IL found to be false, a proper penalty
should be fixed Or II ! am making any
statements concerning disease. as to the
nature. symptoms or danger Oh any dis
ease il am making any such statements
as to unnecessarily frighten the people by
false assumptions. am willing 10 submit
to any unbiased tribunal or investigation
Mrs. Alice Boyle. 8O3 Clinton ST, Cir
cleville. Ohio. writes: want to inform
YOU what Peruna has done for me. /
have been afflicted with catarrh for sew
eral wears. | have tried different medi-
cines, and none seemed to do me any
good until | used Peruna. ! have taken
six bottles. and can praise it very highly
for the good it has done me. ] also IND
j, Of great benefit to my children.
Peruna is for sale at all drug stores.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-Many persons
are making inquiries for the old-time Pc
runa. 10 such would say, this formula
is now put out under the name OF IA
TAR-NO, manufactured by kA-IAK-
NO Company, Columbus, Ohio. Write
them and they will be pleased to send you
a free booklet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
POOR CROPS IN ECROrA

Ter. - q doiesuI picture taken from the
Chs,tsnooes T,mes:
EVERYBODY has not been pieaoed win our
weather this SESSION. but we are "such more
fortunate than England For more than .
month 7. rafred steadily dessrc-fng fhe
cror. and spelling all forms OF pleasure.
oood,ox ,n~ rivers ard putting Thousards
a, ,erson. out Of work. Recently the tenn
,.,s.ur~ dropped below TIRE Sreexs nG point
"a "a. orner aav corresponded with the
,.m,~ra,u-e % last Christmas Eve snow
go ejse, have fallen IN Torkshfr-e- and .
vo,nsn in reported 80 have d.ed 81 efpcsore
q, s.--.v Europ. reports similarly unses-
.o,,nIe wes,h~r There hss hs~-- enouen
.,ow 4, TIRE Rsvsrfsn mountains 70 maze
vsr,s- sports popular. ana IN We "ce to~rs
rs, ,.., tremendous loss through cciS and
x.- weather running crops. Crops fnrouen-
50. ru,o,e have been almost Wholly ruined
80. ,sos~ in IRE United s,stes ~sE ne OF
,h. ,,,no-- variety TAss means. no d~nSt.
.n,, ~e .bsr s<ni Isre~ supple. % En-
-.,e ard .he demand ;here'roT -. w Dc ore
=. -. -.z-o-. why tn~ immense yfelds ~
,,,. r,u,,,v VIII ~, bring shout - to~erfne
y, a. e.. Of food another ressc" WI De
u -,,,p-'s-'on ~ price, ny tse
s.n.Js,. s-a exchange White ~he fcSa
,,,.,. ~rr rontrfve 90 30 hus'n~~- * tse
old stand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
VETERANS MEETAI
FREDERICKSBURG
Committee of Women Appointed
to Make Arrangements for
. Big Dinner.

fredericksburg. Va. September Ill
Mrs. John T. Goolrick. chairman OF the
committee Of women OF the Daughters
,ef the Confederacy having in charge
the arrangements and serving of Tree
,dinner to every Confederate veteran al
the big reunion at the FREDERICKSBURG
Fair next week, IN the last day. ahuTs-
day. September 26, has appointed the
following members to constitute the
tcommittee, who will work in conjunc-
tion with the mems committee in behalf
of the board OF directors OF the e di'
Society and Maury Camp. Confederate
Vetreans. OF this city: Mrs. J. P. Rowe,
Mrs. l. l. Coghill. Miss Coghil, Mrs
n l. ChewIey. Miss Margaret Shep-
herd. Miss Elite Barney. Mrs. Alwyn
iHundley. Mrs. ". L. Brannan. Mrs.
Sue NJ. Chancellor. Mrs. F. W. Hart.
AIRS. Eleanor Williams. Mrs. w. n.
Hamlet, Mrs. A. Hansford Wallace, Mrs
Philip N Stern. Miss Mary Braxton.
airs. Frank X. Tyler. Mrs. J. T. Lowery.
Mrs. F. c. Pratt. Miss Alma Gray. Miss
Nora Goolrick. Miss Sadie Taylor. Miss
Bessie Taylor. Miss Agnes Chewnins.
Miss Susie Tyler. Miss Sadie Tyler.
Miss Flora Mason. Miss Annie Mussei-
man. Mrs. r. Lee s,onregan. Miss
Freida Bode.
A number of prominent public men
have accepted invitations to be pres
ent at the Fredericksbu Fair next
week. and several of them viii make
addresses. Among those who wiA
speak are Senator Claude A. Swanson
Grams; Hon. George ". koiner. Com.
m missioner Of Agriculture. who Will
speak at the farmers institute: 7. o.
Sandy. state agent OF demonstration
farmers institute at the fair and will
probably be one OF the speakers. Con-
Eressman c. c. Carlin. Of Alexandri a,
who Will be present. Will also PROB
s:gnifed their invention to be pres
emit
A number Of race horses have al
ready arrived on the fair grounds for
next weeks races. including some from
Baltimore. Washington and other
points.
Yesterday the pack hounds belong
ing 10 Massaponax Hunt club. Of Spot
syivania County. near this city. made
the air ring with music for several
hours In the.r chase after the largest
deer seen IN this part Of the State for
were stationed at various points. and
when the deer. running at rapid
speed passed the stand OF r. G. Cla,-
tourn, he fred hts 3e3 Savage rifle
and the game was bagged. This club
hunts nearly every week and has been
successful this season in capturing
deer.
There will be about twenty FIVE
riders at the tournament at the Fred
ericksburg Fair on the flrst day. Tues
day next. The charge to the knights
Will be made by Major r. r. Powell.
The prizes including fine set Of har-
ness, a good saddle. handsome bride
and leather leggins. will be given to
the most successful knights In the or
der named. and the first winner Will
crown the queen OF love and beauty.
and the other three will each select
their maid OF honor. and the cere-
mony will take place on the grand
promises to be quite interesting, a
lacge list of riders are expected,
horses spirited. girls as beautiful as
any anywhere, and inspiring speeches
viii be made, and . big brass band
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

OF treatment they have found complete
relief BY the use OF Peruna. These testi-
monials have come to me unrequested.
unsolicited, unrewarded in any way, d.
rectly or indirectly. They have SIMPLY
been CLEANED from my private correspond
ence with patients that have been more
OF less under'm treatment or taking my
remedies.
No remedy. official or unofficla: has a
greater accredited basis for the claims we
make for it than Peruna as d remedy Tor
catarrh.
have never been opposed at any time
to the regulations offered by the Pure
Food and Drugs Act. ! am no. now op,,
posed to its provisions. but am opposed
to the proposed amendments to give to
partisan board Of physicians the unquaii-
ned authority to decide as to all therapeu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
DrToRs AND vARNE1S-

IN. Houston Chronicic rcdesf'y o"en f"e
,oitor,ns sounf doctrine:
~ eou-re everybody knows moe so"us
.s. ,.,m,-.x hu.suess fhsn the farmer Eirn !.
-. e. g, re,, more sdyfc~ fha0 Re. ana
- - $50. .. iess Tho editors p~rbocs.
~, 80, ira, others tr this sdvf-~-Gsine
contest, spd are greatly rtdtcuirf I n", rs
~. .rc.. vn, laugh a the e~9ifor fof
,.,,y,,,s on unknown aad ursfsmsVsr
~,ouod mus. nor forget rnaf. afte7 sI ns
.'os @a,,,e,en, to give advice = ha rn"s'
a. NAV No. t-o~ ho~ or When y"
49,, 10. 80 ,b.,: nj. k.rcvI~sze ~ . au'e
ara rtow msy Re primitive w sne 1870.
.. sns,~ I. r,~ve IN farming thew p.sntne
- ysaaaaG, "A l6A0faaS 0n6so-oE~ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
Annie Cspitsl Assured.

New York September M.-It u unAerstoo1
that the rsorganizers Of the United States
Motor Company have drawn mp . plan vhieb
viii assure the successor to The present
corporation Approximately $6.o00.ooo OF new
WORKING cash The assessments on the pre-
ferred and common stock will be between
SO and IS on each class. and not IS aDd
SO respectively. a. has been reported. Ua-
der the readjustment arrangements the -.
40 outstandins debentures VIII probably
be entirely eliminated through exchange for
securities Of the new concern, which WI
be formed shortly with capitaifxatioa Of
about 81. ooeeos - compared WITH the exist
ing <2.5oo.oee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
Enters New Phase.

New York. September .0.-The Ros-
en,hal murder investigation entered q
new phase to-day when John Doe
for inquiry into the crime
were begun before Justice Golf. VIII
liam j. File, formerly detective ana
now a patrolman, and Charles W.
Plat, who Is said to be = pers onal
friend Of Cha1les Becker. the police
charged with instiEatfng tho
murder Of the gambler. were the wit
r..ses examined. Examination was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

For a great
many years
have been gath
ering statistics as
to the effects OF
Peruna when
taken for Catarrh-
al arrangements.
| have on hand
thousands Of I'M
solicited te-timo-
mails from people
in all stations OF
life. who claim
that after many
years futile at
tempts to rid
[ h C nselves OF
chronic Catarrh
l. .rnc {oSnis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
TAX on MINERAL PROPERTY
~ BUCKINGHAM COUNTY

Ruckinzhsm. Va. September n
The sneciallv levied tax on mineral
property in Buckingham County, as 10
shown by the commissioners DOCKS
ia a.. follows: Total county levy on
mineral property for year 1917: *
e., as. total STATE tax on mineral
orn,srtv Tor 1917. ss7.ss.: total spe-
r,aI tar paid on mineral property In
Rnckinxham for current year. w.
62C.5e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

what day and night Their Aajesties
will spend with the Duke an ID Duchess
OF Roxburgh, at Floor Castle while on
route southwark in October
Tho house party at Floor Castle
next week includes as g"ests the
Dowarer Duchess Of E,oxbuTgh, Lord
and Lady Alastair Innes-Ker and Lady
Evelyn Colrins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
WANTED IN PENNSYLVANIA.
ALLEGED Negro Murderer Arrested n
RlOuceateT.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.1
Gloucester Junction. Va. September
GA negro giving his name As
George Dawson vas arrested last night
at the saYmiIl Of r. NJ Rilee near
Pinero. by Detectives Brown1ow ana
Henshaw. Of Norfolk. charged with the
murder on November %. 1911. OF Nj.
shaner. Of Westchester. Pa. Dawson.
alias Fred Hovineton. alias Edwin e.
Haskin.. together with two other ne,
Eroee. 10 supposed to have murdered
who have been working up the case
baa traced Dawson as far IS Gloucester
a month ago. and he was hnaily appre-
hended yesterday Dawson has scar
on his face. 10 bowlegged and IN other
respects resembles the description OF
the murderer wanted in Pennsyvania-
detectives Brownlow and Hensha
left with the prisoner for Sorfoik
where he claims he can prove an ailDl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

glass. Blood was pouring from ar
teries when his groans attracted the
TALLER. Prompt medical attention saved
his life.
Harrell It IL alleged, killed johnson
with the latter's shotgun during
quarrel At Johnson's home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

will furnish music while the corona
ton Is taking place.
Cary Mills. young lawyer. son OF
John n Mills. Of this city. who sue
cessfully took the state bar examlna-
ton last year and went TO Column pus-
o. and located is critically i'll with
typhoid fever in that city. HIS
brother. William Mills. left here last
night to be with him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

conducted in chambers. and the nature
OF the testimony was not divulged.
File was in the Hotel Metropole
when Herman Rosenthal WA murdered.
according TO his story. He ran into
the street in time to see the murder
car speed away"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
vpvsoxER CLOSELY GUARDED
TO PREVENT HIS SUICIDE

winchester Va September 31-Ed-
vard Harren. indicted for numbering
Granville johnson IN Warren County.
is closely guarded In the Front Royal
TAIL TO prevent him from Committing
suicide. which he attempted last night
nv cutting rs wrists with broken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

a free booklet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
Hot FIGHT OVER
PARK IN STREE
Bitter Contest in Council Com
ina on Plan to Abandon
Plot in North Avenue.

bitter fight will be waged In the
council tomorrow over the petition OF
North avenue property owners to have
the mark plot in the center of North
avenue. between the two Peachtrees.
abolished and paved with the remainder
Of the street.
majority of the council streets COM
mittee and the park board voted that
the park should be abandoned. But
Councilman Aldine Chambers declared
TODAY that he would lead fight to
save this Breathing space.
c. r Ladson and others were at the
meeting of the streets committee and
the park board yesterday urging that
North avenue should be widened be-
cause it was developing into bust
ness district and that there was no
need for the park. 1t was evident that
majority of the officials agreed with
him. Dan Carey, general manager of
parks then asked the privilege of the
floor
THE city once owned the block
bounded by Pryor street Wall street,
Decatur street and Central avenue, but
It was sacrificed to business develop
ment," he said. The young men to-
day point with scorn to that policy, In
the future they will point with pain to
your action here today
Other cities are saving their park
plots and breathing spaces. We Ger
tainly ought to begin"
Councilman Charles W. Smith said
he had been noticing that North ave
nue. plot for 20 years and that it was
always a thing of beauty to him
The Joint bodies finally agreed to
postpone final action until tomorrow az
voon when another hearing on the
matter will be given.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
Gainesville. July Is. 1912.

Few people will undertake to say
that Mr. Perry is not. indeed, a good
friend of Atlanta, and has been during
all of his public career Atlanta, de
spite its occasional seeming bad man
ners. appreciates that fact and does
not discount it
MI Perry held his meeting in At
lanta at an unfortunate time-unfor
tunate alike for MIR Perry and for At
lanta There is scarcely a doubt that
those who missed the gentleman S
profted them much to hear In more
Favorable circumstances, Colonel Perry
likely would have been greeted here by
a large and appreciative audience
If the atlanta spirit" which Colonel
Perry so warmly commends is too
exclusive" then the Atlanta spirit" s
not what it should be II should p.
catholic broad. generous. Atlanta pee
pie think it is all Of that; but II may D.
true that now and then it manifest
itself in an apparently narrow way
There is no denying that mario"
Atlanta spirit" would react eventual
1pon itself, and to Atlantas nurt an
discredit If the atlanta spirit
not as broad as II should be. il shou
be broadened without delay.
Colonel Perry is one Of Georgia s
most valua ble citizens-a man Of ste
ling integrity. patriotic purpose and
honorable ambition He can do At
lauta no finer service than to point Out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
SEARCHING SIDEL|GHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEvIN.

With reference to a news item re
Gently appearing in The Atlanta Geor
gian. Colonel H. H Perry. candidate
for the United States senate agains
the present senior senator, Mi Bacon
writes The Georgian as follows:
| note your reference to the lack
Of attendance at my proposed
speaking in Atlanta. Such things
do not move me. | am in this fight
on principle How it may affect
me personally is of little impor-
lance. The people of Atlanta may
have missed hearing a good speech
that is all
will say in passing. however
there was a time when they
seemed to have no friend in the
legislature but myself When the
bill was up to deduct the franchise
tax from the rental of the streets. |
opposed this unjust measure with
all my might and had it completely
beaten until your Atlanta repre-
sentative pleaded for 1t. and said ii
only affected Atlanta, and Atlanta
wanted it; that it was really a To-
cal bill. Then I had to throw up
the sponge. But If I had been let
alone I would have saved your city
this $4,000 a year which it seems
YOU badly need in your exchequer.
l may be in a position to help you
in other matters later
The Atlanta spirit" is magnif1-
cent. and all admire it. But is
there not danger in making it too
exclusive?
1t is said every Frenchman feels
that he is citizen of Paris" If
YOU would broaden out and take in
the people of the entire state more
we would then all share with pride
in your splendid growth and pros
perity and you would be metropoh-
tan. indeed!
VERY spectfully,
H H PERRY
Gainesville, July Is. 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-17
MOSQUITOES FATAL
TO CHARLESTON MAN
NARROWED IN MARSH

CHARLESTON, S. G., July John
VonOven and Clarence Fairchild of
this city. compelled by the falling tide
to spend the night in an open launch
in the marshes near the Isle of Palms
were attacked by myriads of mosqui-
toes, which continued to assail them all
night Both men were terribly bitten
and both became i'll as result. Won
oven. who was prominent grocer
died yesterday. while Fairchild still is
at a local inirmary, though he is ex-
pected to recover