davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-05

vation unto every one that believeth."
Rev. j. NJ. Trogdon filled his regular
appointment Sunday night at Lucas
Avenue Baptist church, preaching
from the 53rd chapter OF Isaiah aud
using for his subject: "The man Of
SORROWS"
The Womansi Missionary society
met with Mrs. ]. A. Marler Sunday
evening at three o'clock.
The Watts Mill company are still
making good cloth of numerous colors
and designs.
1t is certainly interesting to read
VIM. d. SIS. pieces on those dear old
people of long ago. We would like
to see some pieces on w. H. Manly
old Uncle Toliver Robinson and other
men Of the by-gone days.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-05
on Friday afternoon a. the February

on Friday afternoon at the February
social meeting OF the Actaeon book
club.
Miss sallie Wright is visiting Mrs.
III. l.. Todd in Greenville.
DR.. Franklin's friends In Clinton
regret his removal to Florida where
he will join his brother in grape
fruit culture.
Mrs. Jennie Briggs and Mrs. M. A.
Hays are visiting relatives in Spar
tanburg.
Mrs. E. III. Hall and Shockley, are
visiting her parents in Spartanburg.
Miss Margaret Sharpless is expect
ed this week to take charge, again,
OF j. w. Copeland company's milh-
merry department.
Miss PAUL, who is directing the
County Fair preparations, is at Mrs.
Hatton's.
Misses Lettie Abell OF Chester and
Annie Mclean OF Gastonia, have re-
turned to their homes, after pleas
ant visit to Mrs. j. Lee Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Scaife expect
this week, a visit from their friends,
DIR. and Mrs. Larway Of indianapolis.
The Rev. and Mrs. Anderson and
Miss Annie Graham Anderson, of
Mississippi will arrive this week to
visit Mrs. McCaslan and other rela-
tives here.
The graded school teachers will DOS
sibly attend the teachers association
in Columbia in a body next Friday
and Saturday.
Among Clintonians who ATTENDED
the inauguration were ]. w. Copeland,
Jr., Elwood billiard, w. p. Smith, and
j. G. Harper.
Miss Sara Copeland and Mr. Sam
Copeland Of Marion, N. c., spent the
weekend here to meet their brother,
Mr. William r. Copeland Of New York
city, who has been visiting relatives
in Florida and here.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-05

casioned by his death is his eternal
gain. He only suffered ten days and
death canfe to relieve him of pain.
All the people here extend to the sor-
rowing wife and four little ones their
most heartfelt sympathy in this the
hour of their great sorrow. His re-
mains were laid to rest in the Clinton
cemetery on Thursday evening, the
burial being conducted by the w. O.
| w. Of which he was a faithful mem
| ber.
On last Sunday morning an orphan
age rally was held at Lucas Avenue
[ Baptist church for the benefit of Con-
ME Maxwell orphanage. Mr.. w. b.
, Harrington, OF Greenwood, made a
! touching address to the people about
the little orphan children. A coiiec-
| ton OF twenty-one dollars and over
was raised for the orphanage. In
! the raising Of this collection one class
in special deserves great praise. Rev.
j. A. Marler's class of some thirty
odd scholars known as the united
M b. p. Glass raised collection of
$14.19. This class Is just in It's in
fancy with bright prospects Of doing
many more greater things in Gods
service. Everybody has a cordial in
vitation to join this class, and not
only this class but all are invited to
come out and help in the Sunday
school as a whole.
Last week while handling a pistol
Mr. l.. e. Bishop, Of the Eureka Drug
store, was very painfully, though not
seriously shot in the left hand, the
ball entering the hand between the
thumb and fore finger. He was soon
under medical attention and the ball
was extracted. 1t is hoped that in a
short time he will be able to use his
hand again.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hellams and
little daughter Elsie B., visited rela-
tives at Watts mills Sunday.
Mr.. r. H. Donaldson and daughter,
Mrs. Minnie Thompson, and son,
Charlie, have gone to Washington,
whore they will be present at the in
auguration OF President Woodrow Will
son. A pleasant trip is wished them
by many friends.
The weather for the past few days
has been warm and spring-like and
people are getting ready to nlant
their gardens.
The new pool in the church build
ing has been completed under the
management Of Rev. ]. NJ. Trogdon.
Rev. w. H. Lewis preached to a
very good congregation Sunday after
noon at four o'clock He made a
strong appeal to church members, us
ing for his text the words "For am
not ashamed OF the gospel OF Christ
which Is the power of God unto sal
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-05
To the Teachers of the County.

The forty-frst annual convention of
the State Teachers Association meets
in Columbia March 1915. OF course
the teachers have been notified of this
meeting by the president and secre-
tary of the Association, but / wish
to further urge the teachers of Lau-
rens county to attend. You will miss
only one day from school. Your trus-
tees will gladly give you the time.
These meetings are very helpful. You
get new ideas, new thoughts, renewed
inspiration. You should go. You owe
1t to your profession, and to your
school. would like to see every
teacher in the county at the conven-
ton.
Yours very truly,
Geo. l.. Pitts.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-05
WATTS MILLS

. D
Watts Mill, March 3.-On last We'd
nesday morning the death angel en-
tered our fair village and bore from
this world to the eternal beyond Mr.
r. f. Cress. He leaves behind to
mourn his death a wife and four chill
dren, besides a multitude Of friends
and relations. Not only have his loved
ones and friends lost loyal friend,
but the Watts mill company has lost
a faithful operative, one who was al
ways at his post of duty. Mr.. Cress
had just lately been promoted to head
loom f1Xer and was altogether an ex-
perienced and faithful mill man. But
it is sincerely hoped that the loss oc-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-05
ITEMS OF INTEREST
GATHERED IN CLINTON

Several Delightful Entertainments in
Store for the People During this
3 Week.
Clinton, March 4.--Those fond OF
pleasure and entertainment are as
sured OF a good time this week and
next. On Tuesday and Thursday ev-
ening in the Carolina chapel DR.. ia
cobs lectures with stereoptican illus
trations on Palestine. On Friday ev-
ening in the same auditorium the Chi
cora College Glee club, made up of
twenty-five young ladies Will give a
concert, the proceeds of which go to
the Presbyterian college base ball
team.
Next week is given over to the
County Fair, public performances OF
which will be given in the graded
school auditorium on Thursday and
Friday evening. The gate receipts
will go to the Daughters of the Con
federacy and will be applied on the
monument debt.
ClintOn's Federal Building.
Clinton feels pretty we'll assured OF
obtaining a federal building in the
near future. The postoffice authori-
ties say that they will be able to quail
ify for free postal delivery before the
city authorties-that probably in
March the requirements in volume of
business will be passed.
There are mailed from Clinton four
weekly publications, one monthly, and
one quarterly. Add to this volume
the circulars and first class mail
originating with Jacobs and company
II. l.. Scaife's insurance correspond
ence, that Of the college, the orphan
age, and the mills, and 1t is easy to
see that the Clinton postofice does a
heavy business compared with the
size of the town.
A New Drug Store.
A new drug store is to be opened
here in the room next to the post
office on Musgrove street by DR.. e. III
N VI ou''ipii ilii "A''i HIS pIoLu-
er. These gentlemen have had ex-
perience and will doubtless succeed
There are but two drug stores here
small number for the size of tho
town.
Social Affairs and Personal Mention
Among the pleasant social affairs
OF the past week were several clut
meetings. Mrs. It. d. Copeland en-
tertained the merry Wives on Thurs
day afternoon.
Musgrove Mills chapter d. A. r..
meet on Thursday with Mrs. w. B.
Owens.
Mrs. ". D. Copeland was hostess
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-05
SCHOOL CHILDREN CELEBRATE.
In Honor of the Inauguration of
Woodrow Wilson as the Democrat
ic President

ic President
A part Of the presidential inaugu-
ration ceremonies was witnessed in
Laurens yesterday when the upper
grades Of the city school marched up
on the public square and sang pa
triotic songs and waved the flag of
the nation. Banking themselves in
the large doorway Of Davis Roper
Company's store, the children filled
the air with songs Of their country.
Among the airs sung was one named
after the incoming president After
marching around the square the chill
dren returned to the school building
after having given vent to the feel
ing of rejoicing for the great event
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-04
MANITOBA CROP YIELDS

Gladstone, Man, reports that the
wheat Drop of 1913 exceeded all ex-
pectations. 80 bushels per acre was
the general yield. The grade was
never better. One farmer had 400
acres in wheat, which weighed &c
pounds to the bushel.
On Portage Plains, Manitoba, there
were some remarkable yields. Noah
Elgert had 81 bushels Of wheat per
acre; the government farm, 81 bush
els; Geo. e. Stacey, "a; It. ]. Hall,
John Ross and d. w. McCuaig. SO; w.
Richardson, 81; M. Owens, 611a; An.
derson and Turnbull, 60; ]. Lloyd,
4Sh; Jas. Bell and Robt. Brown, 48;
r. s. 'Tully, so; j. Wishart, 49A;
Philip Page, Al; j. Stewart, 10; ]. w.
Brown, 80; Chester johnson, A; E.
H. Muir, Az; l.. A. Bradley, AZ; w.
Boldly. 40; Albert Davis, 43; E. Nc
Lenaghen, 81; farming the same land
for 40 years, ]. Wishart secured crop
of 491a bushels to the acre, the best
he ever had. and the yield of Mr.. Brad
Ieys was on land plowed this spring.
Marquette, Man., Sept. 21.-Splendid
weather has enabled the farmers Of
this section to make good progress
with the cutting and harvesting of this
seasons crop Wheat is averaging
twenty bushels to the acre, with bar
ley forty-five and oats going seventy.
There has been no damage Of any de-
scription.
Binscarth, Man, says: Good reports
are coming from the machines of high
yields and good sample. The eleva.
tors are busy shipping cars every day
Dauphin, Man, Sept. 13.-Threshing
is general the grain is in good shape
and the weather is ideal. The sam.
pies are best ever grown here. grad.
ing No. Northern. The returns are
larger than expected in nearly every
case. E. B. Armstrong; wheat went
thirty-four bushels to the acre, others
twenty-five to twenty-seven.
BinscArth, Man, Sept. S.-Cutting is
finished here and threshing is in full
swing. This part of the province is
keeping up its record, wheat averag.
ing twenty-five bushels to the acre
Advertisement.
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-04
ALWAYS WILLING TO OBLIGE
Accommodating Man Must Have Made
Considerable of a Hit With
Storekeeper.

A certain class Of shopkeepers try
TO force their wares upon passers-by
A traveller determined TO teach one
of these a lesson. The offender was
a clothing dealer, and had a way Of
almost dragging people into his place,
One day the traveller stopped for a
moment TO examine a coat hanging In
front of the establishment, when out
darted the clothieT, who asked:
Wont you try on one of those
coats?"
Il don't know but l will" responded
the traveller, consulting his watch. Il
have some time TO spare. Yes"
He went in; but no matter how
often he found his tit, he called for
more coats. Finally, when he had
tried on thirty or more, he looked at
his watch, resumed his own garment,
and walked out, saying as he went:
Good day, old chap. won't charge
you anything for what I've done.
believe in a man who'll oblige an
other when he can. If I'm ever this
way again and you have any more
coats to try on Ill do all can TO help
you"
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-04
SCALP lTCHED AND BURNED

1913 South Scioto St, Circleville,
Ohio.-"My little girls trouble fist
started on her head in a bunch of lit
tie pimples full of yellow-looking mat
ter and they would spread in large
places. In a short time they would
open. Her scalp was awfully red and
inflamed and the burning and itching
were so intense that she would scratch
and rub till it would leave ugly sores
The sores also appeared on her body,
and her clothing irritated them so
that | had to put real soft cloth next
to her body. She would lie awake of
nights and was very worrisome. At
times she was tortured with itching
and burning.
II tried different remedies with no
benefit for months | had given up all
hope of her ever getting rid of it.. then
| concluded to try Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. The second application
gave relief In a short time she was
entirely cured" (Signed) Mrs. Alice
Kirlin. Nov 4. 1912.
Cuticura Soap aud Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV.
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-04
East Buffalo Markets.

EAST -Cattle-Receipts
$50 cars; all desirable grades sold 10
q 25c higher; the common and low
grades sold steady; best heavy corn
fed cattle. SS.5OdS75; best shipping
steers, $S25dS.5O; fair to good weight
steers, $7.75@S; fair to good shipping
steers, S750d165; choice to fancy
yearlings, SS.5OG9; best heavy weight
butcher steers, SSdS.25; common to
fair, $7M ,25; heavy fancy fat COWS,
$6.25G6.75; choice to prime fat COWS,
1915 a $50; good butcher COWS, $3.50
@5.75; fair to good butcher cows. IS
fb5.50; Gamers and cutters, $4,000
$50; heavy prime fancy heifers, $3.50
Oils; medium to good heifers, S625
Q6.75; stock heifers, s5d5.25; good
to choice heifers, $6.75G725 choice
dehorned feeders, $7.25q750; stock
ers weighing 500 to $50 lbs, $6.250
$50; best yearling stockers. $500
6; common kind do, $5G5.25; heavy
bulls, S6.75q7; butcher bulls, $6.O50
6.75; bologna bulls, $5.50q6.25; extra
mixers and springers, $75Q100; fair
to good, $4,000.
Hogs: Receipts, 40 cars; market
10c higher; heavy, $S15; mixed and
workers., sSqs.1O; pigs, $7.75aS.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, rs cars;
market 15d25c higher; top lambs,
$S15GS.25; yearlings, $6Q6.5O; weth-
ers, S5q5.25; ewes, S4.25@4.75.
Calves strong; tops, s1L5O612; fair
to good, $1O.50d11.25; heavy, $3.50
700
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-04
Why Japs Are Understood.

Every one is eager to add to his
fund OF information concerning the
Japanese and there are not many lay.
men who can tell why the laps are
understood. japanese surgeons have
made measurements of their army,
which show that the smallness of the
stature is due entirely to the legs. This
is no doubt due to the fact that from
childhood the Japanese practices an
unnatural way of sitting upon the legs.
When a Japanese child is old enough
TO sit upon the floor his legs are bent
under him. This I'm time dwarfs the
growth of the limbs. Actual deform.
ity is less common among the peas
ants than among students merchants
and others of sedentary habits. There
is no doubt the coming Japanese. who
are rapidly acquiring Occidental Gus
toms, will change this habit of sitting
upon the feet
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-04
Classified Mail.

Good morning. the young woman
said as she stepped to the window at
the Euclid Village postofIice. Is there
a letter for me tOday?"
"Tll look" the clerk answered,
The young woman blushed a little,
and she added, ITS business let
ter"
The man inside the window took up
a handful of letters and looked them
over hastily Then he informed the
customer that there was nothing for
her; and with great disappointment
depicted on her lovely features. she
went away. Soon she came back. this
time blushing more furiously than be-
fore.
II deceived YOU" she stammered
Tit wasn't a business letter was
expecting Will you please see if there
is something for me among the love
letters?"
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-04
WIFE WON
husband Finally Convinced.

Some people are wise enough to try
new foods and beverages and then
generous enough to give others the
benefit of their experience. A wife
writes:
mo slave in chains, II seemed to
me. was more helpless than /, a coffee
captive. Yet there were innumsrable
warnings-waking from a troubled
sleep with a feeling of suffocation, at
times dizzy and out Of breath, attacks
of palpitation Of the heart that fright
ened me.
(Tea is just as injurious as coffee
because 1t contains caffeine, the same
drug found in coffee.)
AT last my nervous system was so
disarranged that my physician ordered
mo more coffee l capitulated.
Determined to give Postum a fair
trial, ] prepared it according to direc-
tons on the pkg, obtaining a dark
brown liquid with a rich snappy fla
YOUR similar to coffee. When cream
and sugar were added, i. vas not only
good but delicious.
the rest of the family adopted tall
except my husband, who would not adj
NIT that coffee hurt him. Several
weeks elapsed during which l drank
Postum two or three times a day,
when, to my surprise. my husband
said: / have decided to drink Postum.
Your improvement is so apparent
you have such fine ,color-that l pro-
pose TO give credit where credit is
due And now we are coffee-slaves no
longer"
Name given BY Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich. Read The Road to Well
ville," In pkgs.
Postum now comes IN two forms:
Regular Postum-musf be boiled.
Instant Postum is a soluble powder.
A teaspoonful dissolves quickly In q
CUP OF hot water and, with cream and
sugar, makes . delicious beverage
instantly. Grooers sell both kinds.
There's D Reason for Postum
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-04
Grains, Etc.

Detroit Wheat-Cash No. red,
SO lac; December opened without
change at 90 3-4c, declined to SO l-2c
and advanced to SO ga; May opened
at S1O1 ga, declined lac and advan-
ced to s1.O1 3-4c; No. l white, 90 lac
Corn-Cash No. 2, II lie; No. 2
yellow, Is 1-2c; No. yellow, 7Sc.
Oats-Standard, two cars at Acc;
No. 3 white, six cars at AZ 1-2c; No.
4 white, Al 1-2c.
Rye-Cash No. 2, Csc.
Rye Straw-Two cars at $3.50 per
ton.
Beans-Immediate, prompt and De-
cember shipment, $L90; January,
$195.
Cloverseed-Prime spot, $50; De
cember, 1875; March, $3.50; sample
red, so bags at 1925, 30 at 1915,
prime alsike, 5000; sample alsike, 10
bags at 1915.
Timothy-Prime spot, $7.25.
Alfalfa-Prime spot, 1925.
Hay-Car lots, track Detroit: No. l
timothy, s16.5Od17; standard, $3.50
ole; No. 2, $14.50G15; light mixed,
s15.50@16; No. / mixed, s13.50@14;
rye straw, $500; wheat and oat straw
s7G7.50 per ton.
Flour--In one-eighth paper sacks,
per 1876 pounds, jobbing lots: Best
patent, $3.50; second patent, $3.50:
straight. $3.50; spring patent, $50;
rye, $500 per Dbl.
Feed-In 100-fb sacks, jobbing lots:
Bran, SOS; coarse middlings. s27; fine
middlings, $27; cracked corn, $31;
coarse cornmeal, $50; corn and oat
chop, $3.50 per ton.
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-04
Government to Own Railroad.

acknowledgements owner
ship and operation of a public utility
is at last in sight. With the senate
and house territorial committees
agreed that a federal railway must
be constructed in Alaska it is be-
lieved it will soon be authorized.
The experiment will be closely
watched as it is admitted it will like
ly prove the entering wedge toward
government owned public utilities ev-
erywhere, should it be successful.
While a bitter fight on the part of
opponents of government ownership
is looked for, Senator Pitman in
charge of the bill, says the majority
of the senate favor the measure.
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-04
General Markets.

Grapes-Concord, 21Q22c per pony
basket; Catawba pony, 21Q22c; NAL
aga, $5.50d7 per Dbl.
Cabbage-$292..5 ger Dbl.
Dressed Hogs-S11@115O per cwt.
Dressed Calves-Fancy, II 1-2@13c;
common, 10d11c per 10.
Onions-$1.15 per bu., $1.25 per sack
of 100 fbs; Spanish, s1.4O per crate.
Potatoes-In bulk, 60@65c per bu.;
in sacks, 70@75c per bu. for car lots.
Honey-Choice to fancy new white
comb, 15616c; amber, 10q11c; ex-
tracted. 7dSc per 10.
Cheese-Wholesale lots: Michigan
fats, 15Q16c; New York fats. 16 IL
G17c; brick cream, 15Q15 lie; linn
burger, 14G15c; imported Swiss, 240
"a lie; domestic Swiss, new, Is 1-2@
lee; block Swiss, Is 1-2Q17c; long
horns, Is 1.2c per 10.
Hay-Detroit car lot prices, track:
No. / timothy, s16@16.50; standard.
s15G15.60; No. 2 timothy, s14@15;
light mixed. t15G16.50; No. l mixed,
sl3.50614; No. clover, s13613.50:
rye straw, tSGs.b0; wheat and oat
.traw, s767bo- per ton
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-04
Tn. SLASH.

Paul Poiret, the French dressmaker,
was asked by New York reporter if
he thought woman's present mode of
dress made for morality.
II do not deal in morality" M.
Poiret replied. Il deal in beauty"
Then, apropos of the slashed skirt,
he told a story.
"A young lady in a white dinner
gown" he said, stood under a blaz-
ing electrolier, and, swinging round
before her flanee, she asked:
How does my new dress show
up?'
up almost to the knee, the young
man replied. Those white silk stock
ings with gold clocks are beautiful ."
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-04
MARKETS
Live Stock, Grain and General Farm
Produce.
Live Seock.

Live Seock.
Receipts, 4S9; market
strong. Best steers and heifers, $3.50
qS.25; steers and heifers, 1000 to
1900 lbs, S6.75d7.25; steers and hei-
fers, 500 TO 1000 lbs, S6.50d7; steers
and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700
lbs, S5.7506.25; choice fat COWS, $40
4.50; good fat cows, S5Q $50; common
COWS, $4q4.50 Gamers. $303.75;
choice heavy bulls. $625; fair to good
bologna bulls, $596.75; stock bulls,
$4.75 @525; choice feeding steers, 500
to 1000 lbs. S6.75@7; fair feeding
steers, 500 to 1000 pounds, $6.250
$50; choice stockers, 500 to 700 lbs,
$6.50d675; fair stockers, 500 to 700
lbs, $5.75G6.25; stock heifers, $500;
mixers, large, young, medium age,
$75q 100: common mixers, $40Q50.
Veal Calves-Receipts, 21S; dull
and soc lower; best, S10.50q11;
others, SS695O.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 1924;
market 15Q25c higher; best lambs,
$7.25d75O; fair to good lambs. S6.75
az light to common lambs, $6Q6.50;
yearlings, $1,000; fair to good
sheep, $4@425; culls and common,
$2.75d325.
Hogs-Receipts 1928; market SO
1Oc higher. Range of prices: Light
to good butchers, $76OdI65; pigs.
1925; mixed. $75O@765; heavy, $3.50
G7.65.
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-04
Ex-Governor Ladd is Dead.

Providence, r. Herbert w. Laid,
twice governor of the state, died of a
cerebral hemorrhage. He was in his
seventy-first year. Mr. Ladd was a
newspaper correspondent at the front
in the civil war. Later he entered
business here and became the head of
a large dry goods house. He was
elected governor in 1889, defeated in
1890 and chosen again in 1891. He
was the donor of an astronomical OBJ
servatory to Brown university.
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-04
O. e. D.

Ten years ago. said the professor
of mathematics, Il killed fly that had
got into my Office. If | hadn't killed
that fly, she would certainly have laid
$500 eggs. From these eggs
would have come other flies, who
would in turn have increased and mul.
tiplied so that by now we should have
$50, 637 ,S41 ,296 more flies. Obviously
they would have made life an inferno.
Therefore, it is certain that by the kill
ing Of that fly | did the world a great
service. New York Evening Post.
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-04
Spencer to Be HANGED Dec. 10,

Aurora, HILARY Spencer, slayer
Of Mrs. Mildred Allison Rexroat was
sentenced to be hanged at Whaton.
the county seat, December 10.
Spencer argued for new trial him.
self and repudiated his confession of
crime, but was overruled by Judge
Slusser.
The insane manner with which he
tried to impress the jury during the
trial was absent He spoke calmly
and without gesture.
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-04

Beavers are doing damage to and
causing delay in the Sage marsh re-
clamation project in eastern Luce
county. Many Of the bitches have
been damned, putting the reclaimed
lands under water again.
Attorney-General Fellows has re-
ceived word from the attorney general
Of the state OF Arkansas that the SUI
preme court of that state has held the
blue sky Jaw OF that state constitu-
.ional. Attorney-General Fellows says
practically the same questions were
involved there a. Up Michigan.
The Yale expositor., 1913-12-04
Many EataIltIes In wIsoonsln.

Milwaukee-This years death roll
among the deer hunters in Wisconsin
is the largest ever recorded. Accidents
reported resulted in the death of %
hunters and the injury of %. The
season closed November go.