davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-01
NEGRO HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Buggy, Struck by Backing Box Cars,
Smashed tn Peccs-HOrsc and
Driver Cninjured.

Calvin DuRant, colored, a driver
for DR.. y. w. Birnie of this city, had
very narrow escape from death
Tuesday night when the buggy he
was driving was struck by backing
box cars and smashed to pieces. The
driver jumped just in time and horse
and driver escaped injury, while the
buggy was ruined beyond repair
From information obtained it
seems that several cars were standing
near the Manning avenue crossing.
when the buggy came up headed to-
wards town. An engine with several
box cars attached passed by and Du-
Rant thinking that they would go on
started to cross the track. However,
the engine started backing the cars
and the rear car struck the bug
gy. The driver jumped, while the
harness gave way and the horse ran
up the street, apparently uninjur-
ed.
DR.. Birnie stated that he under
stood that there was no flagman or
switchman at the crossing at the time
the accident occurred to warn the
driver of the buggy that the cars
would back, nor was there any light
on the end Of the train. On the 9TH
er hand an A. c. l.. employee stated
that DuRant had been warned not to
cross, but persisted in doing so de-
spite the warning. The wreck oc-
Cured about s o'clock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-01

crop Is usually limited by PHOSPHORUS
nitrogen or soil moisture available for
growing crops. The air being the
great storehouse for nitrogen, good
management may keep a supply in the
SOIL Glover, Yetch and bean crops
are especially useful for this pur-
pose. The supply of phosphorus, in
South Carolina soils is small and to
provide for an adequate supply for
farm crops it must be purchased and
added to the land. Finely ground
phosphate rock finely ground bones,
Thomas Stag, and superphosphate are
commercial materials containing phos-
phOrus. The rainfall and the man
agement of the farm have to do with
the amount of moisture available for
crops.
While the supply of potash in the
soil .s generally very much greater
than the phosphorus it may not al
ways be sufficient for large crops and
where provision is made for enough
phosphorus, nitrogen and moisture
for large crops the point may be
reached where potash will limit the
crop. Kainit, muriate> and sulphate
of potash are commercial materials
that are commonly used for supply
ing potash.
The total loss of the soil, by erosion,
in the cotton States is immeasurably
great and easily takes first rank
| among the serious losses on cotton
farms. 1t may be economically pre-
vented. The organic matter in cot
ton soils decays rapidly, making it
| necessary to be very careful TO add
more to take its place. The most
feasible way to keep up the supply
| is to plow under the unused parts of
the crops grown. Stable manure is
most excellent form of organic mat
| ter to add to the soil-in fact il is the
| best form-but the usual limited sup
ply warns one not to depend on it as
| even the main material foc keeping
| up the supply of organic matter in the
soil. 1t is good plan to use all the
stable manure you car get Leach
ing is form of loss easily prevent
ed, as far as may be by growing
crops to use the soluble material in
| the soil. Prof w. L. Hutchinson,
Professor of Agronomy
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-01
ELECTION NEXT SUMMER.
Understood That Lee County Annex
alton Proposition will Come up
Then.

1t is understood that the PROPOSE
uon to annex portion of Lee coun-
" To Sumter county will be submit
ted to the voters of the section in
terested some time next summer.
When the request was made that
the governor order an election to
decide the matter, he is said to have
thought 1t best that the election be
held next summer, as it was impos-
sible to have one held before the ad-
journment Of the present legislative
session, so that the matter could be
finally disposed of by the General
Assembly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-01

indianapolis, Im4.--The CITY Of
Indianapolis has 70 arson ring" as
Chicago has.
1t has no fire. insurance trust" as
Cleveland has
1t has no crooked fire insurance ad-
Justers, as many cities have.
Why? That is what l came here to
find out and my discovery can be
summed up in one senteirse:
The city Of indianapolis has an in
surance exchange that is run by the
men who. are insured, and not by the
agents,
That IS the reason the fire losses
per capita in Indianapolis are less per
capita than in any other city in the
country, with more than 100000
population.
Mayor Lew ShalH6s is largely re-
sp0nsible. Mayor Shanks discovered
Richard Lieber and told nichard to
get busy and reform things. and
Lieber accidentally fell on fire insur-
aace as his firsc step in reform.
He started the Merchants and Man
utacturers' Insurance Bureau Of In
dianapolis.
At the very beginning E;a had found
that the insurance rate for Indiana
h..
simply passed the time Of day with a
few business men ard then sent out
a bulletin stating what the rate should
be. There wasn't any investigation of
the premises to ne insured that
amounted to anything, nor was any
advice given the insured. He simply
took what the agent handed him.
The agent was a foxy individual,
too. He hung around his prospective
client for several days dealing out
fancy calendars and desk pads Of big
companies and then when the man
finally bit, he was handed a policy
in a company he had never heard of.
| The reason was that the strong COM
panies pay the agent about Is per
cent commission and smaller, less re-
liable companies from 25 to SO per
cent.
The Merchants and Manufacturers
bureau has changed all that. Here's
the way 1t works:
4 business man wants to be insur-
ed. He joins the bureau, If he isn't
already member The men in charge
Of the bureau are business men. One
is proprietor OF a packing plant; an
other is a distiller; another is a de.
partment store owner; another is g
banker-the same men you'll find or
the list Of directors of the board OF
trade or chamber of commerce.
They receive the application and
turn it over to their manager and in.
vestigatOr. He goes over the plant tC
be insured. He goes over it thorough,
ly, because he hasn't any other object
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-01

in doing it than showing the owner
how to' protect ais plant TO reduce
possihihU Of fire TO a minimum. and
to secure the lowest rate Of insurance.
He has nothing To do with the selec-
ton of the company for the policy.
The business man does that-if he
is so inclined. Otherwise he adopts
the recommendation Of the bu-
reau.
If he has already agreed 10 take
out policies, he may tgrn these poll
clos over 10 the bureau. and the nnan-
ager investigates for the purpos- Of
getting the best rate. One man states
he was save several thousands Of dol
lnrs in this way.
This scheme works both WAYS. The
business man knows exactly What he
has bougat when he pays his pre-
MUM and the company knows exact
ly what II has ins nsgred; and when all
terations Of construction are to be
made, the company knows the alter
ations Cill be made.
Why wouldn't this sort Of thing
benefE other cities " asked Mr..
Lieber when he told ne about it.
There isn't any reason" he re-
Piled I'm fact Detroit and one or
two others have asked Us to give them
the details If the scheme.
There isn't any mystery about il
It's simply a square deal for legiti-
mate insurance companies and peo-
pie who are legitimately insured"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-01
PROFANITY IN NEW YORK.
Ribald Talk Said to BE Common and
Unblushing.

Some three score members Of Chi
cago Boys Club No. 3 have found an
Anti-Swear Club. The director Of No
says that the society has had "a
wonderful effect on the entire neigh
borhood." He only wishes that similar
associations could be formed among
the girls, who, it is distressing to hear,
often use language worse than the
boys; to do that must require posi-
tive genius, says The New York Sun
This plan of moral sanitation, this
society Of the clean mouth, is needed
nightly in this tow 4. Outside Of
Whitechaped, where profanity and OBJ
scenity have a redudant and over
powering lingo, due to generations of
evil heredity and environment, there
can be few civilized regions-and af-
ter all Whitechapel is merely savage
where profanity is as common and
unrebuked as in this town, and that
full effort Of the Holy Name Society
and all the religious and moral in
struction given by churches and par
ents.
The first words spoken by the for
eigner picking up our language in the
streets are profane.
distinction of New York profanity
perhaps of American profanity, is the
unblushing and apparently uncon-
sclous use of it on the street, in cars,
in public places, by we'll dressed and
prosperous men. In no other coun-
try, SO far as we know, does a person
calling himself a gentleman" swear
in public.
Perhaps there is no cure for the
careless or vulgar or merely unself-
controlled persons who eject oaths in
public; the sufferings of women from
this coarse eXpectoration of speech"
must be acute and almost continual;
the more imperative the need to train
the children to clean speech.
Some reformed hoctoring and ours
ing fellows tell us that they have had
much help from substitution of the
mildest for the old strong, rank. sui
phurOuS sort of exclamation. They
find just as much relief, and without
trespassing on public dccency, in
such amiable extracts from The Die
tionary of Profanity" as "AIy gracious
"Godfrey's Cordial pitch tar and
turpcntinc," sam Walker,' sam
Hill "Jcrusha Jane" Il swanny,
Il vum,' "I'll be iigEorcd," "Tarc-and-
Teddy" and"Joe Cannon"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-01
"A Friend TO the Farmers.
The Defender (colored.)


DR.. c. w. Birnie's Drug Store
Company makes a liberal offer to the
corn growers of Sumter county. The
farmer that make sthe largest yield
OF corn on one acre of land will re-
ceive 1900; the second largest
yield will receive $1,000; the third
largest yield will receive $500.
We feel very grateful towards DR..
Birnie's Drug Store Company for the
offer made to the farmers Of this
county. This will encourage the
farmers to grow more grain in this
county, more hogs, more chickens,
and make better living. When the
farmers of our county fail to raise
enough corn, they are forced to buy
western corn. which is never suita-
bic To the health OF our stock. The
corn and grain raised in this coun-
try is usually sound, good and sweet
and is always worth $1.OO per bush
ell The farmers as n whole should
divide their farms equally into three
parts: One-third corn and peas; one
third oats and broadcast peas and
onc-third cotton. Ey this system
enough corn and grain could be rails
ed to supply the home consumption
and the South would be released
from cotton slavery. cur farm lands
would at once advance in value and
farm hands would be easier to get.
Let every farmer prepare his land
now for the coming contest. Broad
east your land with muck from the
dItches and swamp lands and ma
nure from your stable and lot; plow
1t with a double pillow ten inches
deep, and 10y the time YOU are ready
to plant tho soil WI have a uniform
richness OF plant food and YOU are
more than apt to gct uniform
growth
* W. Wcstbcrry.
District Agent of Agriculture.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-01
PERSONAL.

Misses Haynsworth. Marta Boyle,
Sue Duftie, Pauline Blanding, Nancy
Mckay and Elizabeth White have re-
turned to the College for Women at
Columbia after spending the Weekend
at home.
Mr.. X. s. Hood has gone to Green
willie on business connected with the
woodmen of the World.
Miss Annie +. Moore. Messrs. Nc
Kenzie and DeSaussure Moore. OF
Cane savannah, have been visiting
their father. Mr.. NJ. DeVeaux Moore,
at his home 124 Broad street
Miss Hattie Briggs and her brother,
Thomas. left Sunday morning on a
visit to their sister, Mrs. +. "A. Rob-
inson In Augusta. Ga.
The friends OF Mrs. Herbert Yates
will be glad to know that she is i'm
proving rapidly and will soon be out
again.
Mr.. ]. III. Rainsbugh has been call
ed TO Charleston on account of the
illness Of his wife at that place.
Miss Helen Dixon, of Florence, is
the charming guest OF Miss Iva Belle
Hughson.
The many friends Of Mr.. ]. ID. Gra-
ham will be glad t. know that he is
getting on nicely after his operation
for appendicitis on Tuesday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-01
RAPE CASE AT ZOAR.
Negro Charged with Criminal Assault
ON Small Negro Girl.

News was received in the city Wed
nesday morning that a small negro
girl had been criminally assaulted
Tuesday afternoon by Tom McFaddin.
a negro living In that neighborhood.
From Information obtained IL seems
Mcfaddn, who has served terms in
Jail and on the gang. has been loaf
ing about in the neighborhood for
some time. Tuesday he went to a ne
gro house on Mr.. j. j. Britton's place
and asked for dinner. Dinner was
given him and he was then told
to leave:. Later on the man and
his wife went off from the place,
leaving their twelve-year- daugh-
ter at home. She, in the course OF
the afternoon. went to n nearby woods
to get wood. when McFadden as
saulted her. Upon their return at
night the father and mother OF the
girl were told OF the crime and went
to n neighbor's to get help where
they found Tom McFadden. They
then went to Rural Policeman Sam
Newman TO have him arrest McFad-
den, but when ne arrived McFadden
had taken himself off. Up to We'd
nesday morning he had not been
caught but 1t is supposed that he
was in hiding somewhere in the neigh
borhood.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-01
Marriage License Record.

License tu marry were issued John
Richardson and Venus Singleton of
Pincvood and Josh Aston and Ella
JOscy uf borden.
\ license was also issued To- Mr.. j.
w. Mcintosh and Miss Allie Powell OF
Wcdgcnold Miss Powell and Mr..
Mcintosh wore married i'm the couu-
~ clerks office hy MIR Scarborough
Immediately after securing their H.
Cense.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-01
Lights ut Court House.

The county has installed large forty
watt electric lights at the entrances
to the court house, one Of these big
globes being situated on each side OF
the steps. The lights brighten up the
court house entrance and yard and
add much to the appearance at night
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-01
WIITrE-LORD.
Popular Young People of Sumter
Married I'm Columbia Monday.

The following announcement will
be read with much interest:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crawford
announce the marriage OF their sister
Earline White
to
Mr.. Elmer G.. Lord
Monday. February the twenty-fourth
nineteen hundred and thirteen
Columbia. South Carolina
At home after March first. Sumter
s. C.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-01
Real Estate Transfers.

John Knox White To- Margaret Nc
iver White 60 acres in Providence
township. s..
Hugh q. Haynsworth To Eugene
Stansill q lots in city. 100000.
w. {. Whitehead 90 !. G.. strauss.
2i1 acres In county, 50 and other
considerations
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-01
Chicken Stew for Police Force.

The members of the police force
and city council enjoyed a chicken
stew Tuesday evening in the rear Of
the city hall. The stew was prepared
by Mr.. w. W. McKagen, a guarantee
in itself OF its splendid quality.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-01
sunday Afternoon Lecture.

Lecture at the Y. VI. G. \. next
sunday afternoon AZ o'cloc., sub
Ject: WHY men should study the
Bible" Every man in Sumter should
be there
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-01
Real Estate Transfers.

W T. Hunter 10 Swinson and Tay-
lor. lot In county. $1,000.
Frierson w. Wilson 20 George
Grant. tract OF 81 IL acres in Raft
ing Greek township, s4O0.
IA. Il. Ellington TO III. r. Edens,
four acres az Seals Siding. sG5.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-01

The bloodhounds, which were
brought over from COLUMBIA Tuesday
afternoon by Mr.. j. c. Robbins TO be
used in trailing a negro who set fire
TO Mr.. B. r. Whites barn, were taken
back to Columbia Wednesday morn
ing, leaving here on the $50 train.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-01

The many trends OF Mr.. .. Y. Play
cr the popular ticket agent at TN. \.
G. l.. station, viii bc rlad to know
that hc is rapidly recovering from his
recent operation for appendicitis. Mr..
Player Is now visiting his parents for
short time prior To returning To-
work
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-01

The installation of fixtures in the
Bank of Sumter building is rapidly
nearing completion and it is under
stood that the bank will occupy it's
new quarters in the course of the
next week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-01
Monumental Work.
TO THE PUBLIC:

Are you needing anything I'm the
monumental line. If so, come this
way. We belong to no combination or
trust We claim TO do honest and
good work.
We will duplicate any work pur-
chased of an agent at a discount of
25 per cent,
We have recently ordered two car
loads of stOne-one of marble and
one of granite, which will arrive in a
few days. Come and look this over
before placing your order.
W. P. SMITH & co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-01
AN INSURANCE BUREAU.
One City that Has Eoupd How. ~, Cot
Honest, Cheap. Safe Fire Insur-
aucc.

(Atbert f. Furge"Oc in Atlanta Pour
nVE
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-01

y. " " CStUCrrN,
District Agent of Agriculture
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12

The Atlantic Ocean has an area Of
a, 536 900 square miles
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12

trix, Sisters of st. Mary, Lockport. n.
Y; Sister st. Angela, Sisters of st.
Mary, Lockport, n. Y: Sister Vincent de
Paul Grey Nuns of the Cross, Buffalo.
n. Y: Sister NJ. Angela, Ursuline Sis
tiers, Cleveland, Ohio: Sister NJ Beatrice,
Sisters of the Humility of Mary; Lowell
vile, Ohio; Sister NJ. Veronica, Benedic-
tine Sisters, Brokland, d. c.; Sister NJ.
Urban, Sisters of Charity Of the Il. v.
NJ, Dubuque, Iowa; Sister NJ. Justitia,
Sisters of Charity of the B. V. NJ, Du-
buuue, Iowa; Sister NJ. Rosa, Sisters Of
Mercy, Hartford, Conn; Sister Nj. Con-
solata, Sisters of Mercy, Hartford.
Conn: Sister Mary. Sisters of Divine
Providence. San Antonio. Tex; Sister NJ.
Callixta, Sisters OF Divine Providence.
Newport, Ky; Sister NJ. Plus. Sisters OF
St. Joseph of Carondelet, st. Louis, Mo. !:
Sister NJ. Rosina, Sisters of st. Joseph OF
CarondeIet, Troy, n. Y; Sister Mary of
Nazareth, Sisters OF Jesus-Mary. Woon-
socket, r. l.; Sister NJ. Louis. Sisters of
St. Joseph, Wichita, Kan; Sister NJ
Gregory, Sisters of st. Joseph. Wichita,
Kan; Sister NJ. Geralda. Sisters OF St
Francis, Stella Niagara, n. Y; Sister St
Ignatius. Congregation de Notre Dame
Montreal, Canada.
A. M-Sister NJ Columkille. Sisters
of Charity of the Incarnate Word, San
Antonio, Tex; Sister Mary Of the I'm
maculate Conception, San Antonio, Tex. !;
Sister Agnes Xavier. Sisters OF Provi-
dence, St-Mary- of the-Woods, Ind; Sis
ter Eugenia Clara, Sisters of Providence,
St. Mary-of -the-Woods, Ind; Sister NJ.
Teresita, Sisters of Providence, St.-Mary-
of-the- Woods, Ind; Sister Aloysia Marie,
Sisters of Loretto. Nerinx, KY; Sister
Mary Borgia, Sisters of Loretto, Nerinx,
KY; Sister Miriam. Sisters Of Loretto.
Nerinx, Ky: Sister NJ. Vitalis. Sisters
Angeliuue, Sisters of Divine Mary of
Good Counsel, Sisters Of Divine Provi-
dence, San Antonio. Tex; Sister st.
Romuauld. Gray Nuns of the Cross, Buff
falo, n. Y: Sister Mary of the Vista
ton, Gray Nuns of the Cross. Platts-
burgh, n Y; Sister ST. Edgar, Gray
Nuns of the Cross, Ogdensburg, n. Y;
Sister NJ. Antonio, Sisters Of Charity Of
the B. " NJ, Dubuque. Iowa: Sister
NJ. Josephine. Sisters of Charity of the
B. V. NJ, Dubuque, Iowa: Sister Thomas
Auuinas. Third Order of st. Dominic
Sinsinawa. Wis: Sister NJ. Ruth. Third
Order of st. Dominic, Sinsinawa, Wis;
sister NJ. Eva, Third Order of St
Dominic. Sinsinawa. Wis: Sister NJ.
Digna, Sisters of st. Benedict. st.
Joseph, Mimi; Sister NJ. Jeanette, Sisters
of st. Benedict. st. Joseph, Mimi: Sis
ter NJ. Irma, Sisters of Mercy, Chicago.
Ill: Sister NJ. Catherine. Sisters of
Mercy, wHkesbarre, Pa: Sister NJ.
Iiyouri Sisters of st. Francis. Stella
Niagara, n. Y: Sister NJ. Germaine, Sis
tiers of the Immaculate Heart OF Mary,
Scranton, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12

Holiness Famous Layer Cakes, 25c,
delivered in individual packages to your
home It's a waste of time and energy
TO bake at home when so much better is
to be had so reasonably. MILK BREAD,
&c loaf: p tickets, 81. PHONE MAIN
sSs7. HOLINESS BAKERY, 107 F St-Ady,
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12

The DriIIery, Only School In the City
teaching Pittman and Gregg Stenography.
Telegraph. and all Civil Service Courses
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
DIVORCE SUIT DISMISSED.
Mrs. Hazel w. Reeder Fails to Get
Separation.

Justice Anderson yesterday dismissed
the petition OF Hazel W. Reeder for an
absolute divorce from Parke NJ. Reeder
an employee Of the Government Printing
Office. after hearing the testimony oil
Mrs. Reeder and her witnesses.
The defendant was not called to refute
the charges. In the answer to the suit
the husband denied all the charges made
by his wife and admitted that he receives
a monthly salary of $50. but denies that
his wife needs his aid. declaring tina:
she makes se5 per month teaching vocal
music and has SIS monthly In addition as
directress of chair.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12

aTcars of Blood" and "Cartoons by
Hy Mayer. Today only. Va. Theater.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
"ANYTHING BUT LABOR"
Senator Pomcrenc Gets Novel APP
plication for job.

Senator Pomerene was the recipient
yesterday Of novel application for work
from constituent in Southern Ohio.
Dear Mr.. Senator" said the applicant
Twill you please have me reinstated al
something 1 can do; anything but labor. "
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Geological Park. chevy Chase. the Countr,
Clubs and Kensington. Cars from Fifteenth anc
New York Avenue every quarter hour.
Steamer Charles Manchester Leaves from foot o.
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon, hom.
and tomb Of Washington. daily. except Sunday. al
10 O. m. and go p. N. daily.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company,
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS D. m
To Chevy Chase Lake-Cars from Fifteenth
Street and New York Avenue every quarter hour
Marine Band music and dancing every evening"
To Grea. Falls-Washngton and Old Dominion
Railroad car every few minutes from Thirty-siIth
and NJ Streets.
To Mount vernon-washington Utilities Company
cars every hour On the hour from 10 q. u. to D. m
last car. Station Twelfth Street and pennsylvsnis
Avenue.
Steamer ST. Johns leaves foot OF Seventh Stree,
Wharf for forty-mile moonlight trip every evening
except Sunday at p. m.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12

Annie N Travis, administratrix of the
estate of Harriet d. Ferris. yesterday
filed suit against the Capital Traction
Company for $4,000 damages, alleging
that June g. 1872, while crossing Florida
Avenue and Fifth Street Northwest, Miss
Ferris was struck by a street car and
thrown to the ground, receiving fatal in
juries.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12

More People Are Eating "Top-Noch,
bread than ever. There's a reason-try
a loaf and find out. Meinberg's best
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12

The Finest Carriages for Weddings
hired reasonably at Downey's, 1870 l. st
-AdN-
The Detroit times., 1913-09-13

Illinois cosI Output lnesvasse.
CHICAGO. H.. Sept 12.IProdue.
ton OF coal in Illinois in 1919 reached
the great total Of bs.ss5.22s short tons
with . value Of e7o.as4.sss. These are
the record-brealking figures for the