davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-25

| rooms and places of business that is
precisely what they do. But if there
We're a perpetual show, the most sim
pie of US can see that it wouIdn t
amount to a show at all. The show
| couldn't exist without it's off-season.
| A show is at once a dare, a stimu-
lus and a protection to the public. Each
manufacturer knows. early in the year,
that he will have to face his competitor
at the show. He knows that he must
| build a car that will hold up in looks,
in refinement of design, in obvious
worth in order to make good at the
show.
The result is that you, the buyer of
the motor car, have the show to thank
for the chance to look over all the cars.
You have the shows to thank for the
increased effectiveness of outward de-
sign and the assurance that where so
much effort has been lavished on the
exterior, 1t must have staying powers. in
order to hold its own and finally to
, bring back new orders with it.
You have the show to thank for the
guarantee that you are not overlook
ing a good bet when you are making
your motor car investment-for a mo-
tor car. if rightly bought and rightly
used, is a real investment.
On his part, the manufacturer is able
to guage his work He is able to reap
from the good effect of his Iabors after
awhile. You may take it as an axiom
that the manufacturer who appears
year after year with credit to himself is
not afraid to meet his fellow anywhere
nor the man he sold the car to.
British Makers Agitated
Serious agitation in British automobile
ranks has been increased of late writes
R. NJ Lockwood, head of an American
company's foreign department.
Present conditions in Europe and on
the British Isles" continues Lockwood
are the elimination of several seasons
OF successful automobile manufacturing
in the United States For the past few
Years, during which the average price of
the American car has been lowered, the
manufacturers have made determined and
markets, especially those of Europe, Great
Britain and Australia. They had not been
successful in England until recently and
It is the present active demand for Aneri-
can-nade cars in England that has caused
the English manufacturers grave concern.
In the beginning. the Britons rested on
the hope that the inferiority of the Ameri-
can product would soon stop the impor-
tationS of such cars. the British i'm
ports of American bicycles did Now the
trade of the United Kingdom has shown
itself to be mistaken. 1t would seem that
we Americans had learned our lesson and
profited by the experience of the bicycle
days.
THE quality of the moderated priced cars
of American manufacture is never out
of proportion to the prices paid for them,
and result, the demand in England
continues to advance. I look for this to
be a banner year for the low-priced car
in England large share of this de-
mand will be for cars of underslung con-
Struction and the companies now export
ing to the British Isles may look for ever
larger orders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-25

three-ring circus because you don't have
to keep your weary eyes in three places
at the same time. The act is booked as
.+Dayenport's Horses and includes three
white chargers who gallop amiably about
the diminutive Novelty stage They're
backed by three bareback riders. clown
who is quite sharpshoOter. and a pup.
This is the first time there have been
any horses at the Novelty this season,
and they proved strong attraction
The program opened with a selection
BIZ the Novelty orchestra, under the of-
rection of Myrtle Forsythe. who played
Lorient and, as an out march. the Down
Home Rag Mathews and Hail have a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-25

ment has been lavish in the expendi-
ture of money in order to make the
exposition a success The vaudeville
entertainment also is costing $500,
and a total of $4,000 or $4,000 will be
expended by the management If
there should be a profit the money
will be divided among the local deal
ers interested or will be retained for
use in building up another similar
Vaudeville shows are held at $3.50
and 9:15 O'Clock.
The Why of the Show.
No doubt that there are many auto
owners and prospective owners and
perhaps a few dealers, too, who ask
themselves just what is the use of the
annual motor shows which are held
every winter all over the North Amer
lean continent, not TO mention the
European displays. They long to
know what the meaning may be, why
the weeks and weeks of preparation
are taken so seriously, and why all the
fareheads appear in the newspapers
Do you ask yourself, away down in
your heart. whether all this bother
over the auto show makes the car you
buy any better? Undoubtedly, you
say. this pays the manufacturers, or
they would not do it every year. What
does it get you, the private owner? If
you really wish the inside dope on this
show business. the facts, if exactly
known. would sum themselves up
something like this:
In the first place. manufacturers
spend dollars and dollars on the dis
play of their goods at the shows which
they never get back in actual sales
on the spot nor in actual dealers taken
on at the shows. You can figure it
out yourself if you only look about
you when you are at the shows. Cars
are sold-yes-and dealers are actually
booked up with; but if the business of
holding shows actually paid, why, then,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-25
CHICAGO VOTES TODAY
Hearst Harrison and sullivan Forces
in Struggle.

Chicago. Feb. 25.-Hearst-Harrison Dem
ocrats FLASHED again today with Roger
Sullivan's followers in the primary cleo
ton with which candidates for city offices
and council members were to be chosen.
Each faction had q candidate Or two for
superior court judge, city treasurer, city
clerk and alderman from nearly every one
of the 35 wards The progresslV.s made 4
strong showing with SO alderTnanic candi-
dates while the Republicans mad two or
more aspirants for practically every place
Socialists and Prohibitionists were we'll
represented on the ballot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-25
FIREMEN SAvESTEAMER
Suwanee Badly Damaged by Flames at
Savannah Dock.

Savannah, Feb. 25.-Scorched throughout
her lower decks forward and with her
main deck and smoke deck damaged by
water, the steamship Suwanee of the
Merchants and Miners Transportation
company. which caught fire at the ocean
steamship docks today, narrowly missed
destruction. Savannah firemen extinguish-
ed the flames after after a fight of two
hours The loss is estimated at SO, 600 to
cargo and vessel
The Suwanee will proceed tomorrow for
Jacksonville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-25

against the militant suffragettes-
I'm the course of the next ten days,
he announced, addressing a meeting
from which several suffragette dis
tlIrbers summarily were elected, "I am
going TO do my best to break down this
tyranny of organized blackguardism-
It is in the interests of the people
and democracy that this despotism
that has desecrated the cause of woIn-
en- and put back their movement many
years, be terminated at once
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-25

Gossette. presenting the vaudeville skit,
"A Golden Wedding" pleased the audi
ence immensely. Scott and Wilson are
acrobatic fun makers. and Stanley arc
Ward, comedians, have several new jokes
The program closes with motion pictures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-25
sew Cablnet sIeeting February "a.

Toxic. Feb. 25.-The political crisis IN
Japan brought about BY the resignation
of Premier Katsum has not been definite
~ solved in spite of the formation oe 4
new cabinet under Count YamamotO- This
fact caused a further postponemeut OF
the reassembIiEs of that body until Feb
rrary q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-25
He FIGHTS haILITkNTS.
EngiisEnan Says Blackguardism Has
Hurt Suffrage Cause

London, Feb 25.-John Burns,
president of the local government
board, who has just begun a speech
making campaign IN behalf of the pro-
gressive candidates for the London
county council. has. declared war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-25

wouldn't the makers hold a perpetual
show the year round? OF course they
would. And in their various display
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-25
Il The Norelfr

There's q one-ring circus at the Novelty
this week-more satisfactory than
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-25
Afternoon and Evenng Doors Open 23O and $50 ~
COME yEE4EoDY COME LET'S MAKE THIS GRE66T Is CENTS
SHOW IS A &c"

Continued from Preceding Page.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-03

Mr. Ben Anderson. Ir.. was a Cross
liiIl visitor Saturday.
Dr. B. .. Whitien of Pcndleton. is
i'm town and will locate here TO prac-
uce medicine.
Most farmers have been busy the
past week with fodder Emllnr - This
week cotton picking will begm.
Miss Ruth Simmons aud her friend
MISS Moseley returned Saturday from
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-03
CROSS HILL NEWS
t.s*s*ss4+s-..*s..a.s..%s.

Cross Hin, Sept l-Mr. j. III. Cole
man. our faithful rural mail carrier,
went over to Clinton Saturday to visit
relatives
Miss Lizzie Carter returned Satur-
day from a visit to relatives in Wal
halla.
MIR. Hugh Leaman has been at home.
the past week on the sick list.
Miss Helen Poole of Grcenvillc spent
the past week with her grandmother.
Mrs. w. b. Fuller.
Miss Elinor Des-Portcs left for her
home Saturday, after a nice visit to
MIR, and Mrs. III. l.. McSwain.
Mr.. Louis profrctt of Maddcns. WAS
in town Saturday with friends.
Rev. Mr. Presley of Mount Carmel.
preached Sunday at Head Springs \.
X. Il. church and the meeting will
continue several days.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-03
Strengthen Weak kidncyS

Don't suffer longer with weak kid
neyS You can get prompt relief by
taking Electric Bitters, that wonderful
remedy praised by women everywhere.
Start with bottle today. YOU will soon
feel like a new woman with ambition
to work, without fcaY OF pain. Mr.
John Bowling OF San Francisco. writes
-"Gratitudc for the wonderful effect
OF Electric Bitters prompts me TO
write. 1t cured my Wife when all
else failed" yood for tie liver as
We'll. Nothing better for INDIGESTION
or hiliousncss. Price SOC and $l.0O at
LaUrcns, Drug Co. and Palmetto Dru%
Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-03

All those who have a torpid liver
weak Indigestion or constipated bow
els, look out for chills. The season is
here and the air is full of disease
germs. The proper thing to do is to
put your liver inn good condition and
purify the tomaoh%nd bowels DIR.
VI. \. SIMMONS liver MEDICINE
is the right remedy. 1t answers the
purpose completely. Price 2Jc per
package. Sold by Laurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-03
Correction NJ To Seininu-

In its last issue. The Advertiser
stated that the close season in Iau-
rcns county for seining was between
April list and Nov list This is mis-
take. That is the close season in most
of the counties, but in Laurens and
several others, seining is llga only
between April 18th and July 18th.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-03
Literally True

Say. Chimpic. wot's II suffragctte?"
"A sr%ragotto's n woman who wants
chance to knock tho stutling out OF
the ballot-box."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-03

''''' .''' street
NJ george BUSH, after very pleas
CIV "eeN Win MS sister. Mrs. Serena
W. Su'llNan' OF Tumbling Shoals mas
~ MS nome at BuSh, ). (
Misses Elizabeth Moseiey, Hattie
Gray, Pauline and Wilmer Prentiss
ana Amelia Todd will 20 to Johnson
oltH on the excursion today.
Among those who will go to johnson
Guy today on the c.. c. 4 o. excursion
VIII be Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Clarke and
Mrs. Archie Boazman.
Mr.. W. p. Childress, MIR. w. p. Chill
dress, Jr., and Misses Annie Belle and
Bessie Childress will go to Johnson
City today with the excursion party.
Mr.. j. a. Lancaster. OF Pauline
spent several days in the city alst
week with his son, Mr.. w. G.. Lancaster
and Mrs. Lancaster.
nFs. Harriett Bosbv left cevcra! days
ago for her former home in Virginia
where she will remain for some time
with relatives.
Miss Sarah Bolt of South Harper
street returned home Sunday from a
very pleasant outing at Henderson,
VILE, n. c.
Miss Cora Armstrong and Miss Lille
Miller left yesterday for Woodruff
"here theS VIII teach during the com
ing session.
MISS Adoie Shealy has returned
from greensboro and Hawriver, y. c.,
after spending some time there with
friends 'nd relatives.
Mr.. w. K. McCuen, secretary and
treasurer Of the Chamber of Com
merce' mas returned after short stay
In Montreal.
Mr. ana Mrs. John Ferguson, Jr.,
ana chiidren OF Hartsville, have beer
spending several days here as the
guests OF relatives.
MISS Annie Edmunds has retu"nci
10 the city to take up her work in the
millinery department of Davis Roper
company
MISS Agatha Reid has returned to
her work IN one OF the Columbia hos
p'tals after visiting her parents, MIR.
ana MIS-. j. Rhett Reid.
MISS May Little has returned after
spehulng some time at Hot Springs,
~. =. ohe VIII remain here for about
one week before going on to Green
'i'ie'
Mr. l'e"elEn Corgdurn from Norway
.. w. VINO mas been visiting his sis
Ter MISS May Corgdurn and his aunt
MrS' w. -. sullivan, at TumblinG
oio''S' mas returned nome.
Mr' Lana OF Columbia, who has been
SpehoihS some tihe IN Williamston,
'"'ie 'hro"Sh Monday In his automo-
ol'e ana carried Misses Lyd'e ana
Jane harrington to Columbia.
MIS- H. H. counts is in the noun
'"''S Oh western Nor'h Carolina whore
S''e went lor the sake OF her health,
WHICH mas not Deeh Sood Tor the past
'e" h'o"tIS'
MIS- r. r. l"'um ana children have
'c'"''eu 10 thelr nome III McNoll al
'e' WISH oI SeNeFai weeks WIN Mrs.
i'o'''
tnn Of L.,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-03
LOCAL AND Personal MENTION.

Mr. Joe Mcmillan of Renno was a
visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. d. A. Davis and children have
returned from the mountains.
Miss Lucia and Annie Simpson have
returned from Hendersonville.
DR.. w. H. Dial spent last TUESDAY
in Columbia.
Mr. w. III. Anderson has returned
from his business trip to the north.
Judge John w. Fowler has returned
from Glenn Springs.
Mr. j. |. Chandler, of Milton, was
in the city Monday on business.
Mr Robert Medlock, of the Mern,
section was in the city Monday.
Mr. Dick Cathcart, of the Trinity
Ridge section, was in the city MONDAY
MIR Ludy Baldwin, of Hickory Tov-
ern, was visitor in the city Monday.
Mr. Jno. Pat Madden, of the Friend
ship section, was in the city Monday
MIR. Pat w. Madden, of the Cold
Point regions, was in the city Monday
Mr. Bolton Owens, of Eden WAS a
visitor to the city Tuesday.
Mr. Tom p. Byrd, of Ora, was in the
city Tuesday in business way.
Mr.. Wylie Smith of the Mt. Olive
section, was in the city Tuesday.
MIR. Wade III. Pinson, of the Madden
community, was in the city Tuesday.
pleasant visit to relatives in Orange
burg.
Mr.. %. G. Simpson from near Rarks-
dale, was here on business Saturday
Mrs. Mary 1. Reid, of Pauline, is
visiting relatives in the city.
MIR. Shell Swygert, who is now To-
Gated in Augusta is spending several
lays here with homefoiks.
Miss Jennie Shealy has returned
from Greenviile where she spent sew
eral weeks visiting friends.
Mrs. Will Bowen and children of
Raleigh, n. c., are visiting Mrs. r. e.
Copeland.
MIR. and Mrs. jim Switzer and chill
dren of Woodruff spent short while
here last week with relatives.
Mr.. ID. A. DaYis and Mr. Y. j. Meal
lister have returned from the northern
markets.
Nj. Roy Simpson, now of Spartan
burg, spent several days here last
week with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Park have been
the guests Of Mrs. David Childress for
several days.
Mrs. T. ID. Darlington has returned
home after spending few weeks in
the mountains.
Miss Sadie Sullivan left Saturday
for Cross Anchor, where she VIII teach
school during the coming year
Miss Wessie Lee Dial returned home
Wednesday after pleasant visit to
friends in Eatesburg.
Mr.. John Hicks has returned to h's
work in Arkansas, after several weeks
spent with his family here
Miss Corris Brown OF Anderson, is
in the city visiting Mrs. S. G. Mcdaniel
and Mrs. NJ. l.. Roper
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lanford
of Pauline, were visiting relatives in
the city last week
Mr.. Henry Pinson, Of the Exon COM
munity, was the guest last week of
Mr., Frank Reid.
Mrs. II. l.. Bailey and daughter
Miss Claytc Bailey, of Clinton, visit
ed relatives in the city last week.
Miss Mary TAYLOR. of Princeton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-03

uol5u!usrM-ll op moVl sloI puu
spu9lIJ STU moIJ iauom sMoLIoq olu
NON MoiIoQ l.usaop oVM uru eVL
'buolV hLLoM 6ulssed
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-03
MADDEN ENTERTAINS
MISSIONARY UNION
Delegates Assigned to DIFF.
ferent Homes
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM
HAS BEEN ARRANGED
The Annnl Meeting oi The Woman's
Baptis Missionar! Union OF Luurens
County will be Held mt Prospect
Church, September 18th and 18th.

Laurens county will meet with the
New Prospect Baptist church Sept. II
and u.s.
The following program has been ar
ranged by the secretary OF the Union:
Wednesday Morning.
l0:3O-Devotional Mrs. Mollie Lang
Address of Welcome, Miss Susie Lang
Response. Mrs. Jno. Ferguson.
| Enrolment of messengers
Presentation of visitors.
Reports of presidents of lst. 2nd and
3rd divisions.
What Our Quarterly Meetings Mean
to Me-" Mrs. l.. b. Hand, followed
by Mrs. Mamie Caldwell
Reading OF Constitution and Bylaws
Reports from societies.
Appointment of committee on time.
place and resolutions.
Report on literature, Mrs. Nat Austin.
Election OF nominating committee.
Announcements.
Adjournmcnt-lunch hour.
2:0O p. NJ.
Devotional. Mrs. IDA Ycargan.
Reading OF minutes of morning scs-
sion.
Reports from Sunbeam and Royal Am
bassador Bands. Exercise by local
band
lnl No ;,1, ,>c
Leadership, Mrs. a. b. Barksdale,
followed by leaders Of bands. (b)
THE Goal to which our Societies
should Strive" Mrs. w. T.. Chap
man, Miss Lille Martin.
How do S. c. Sunbeams Stand in the
w. Nj. L. of the Southern Baptist
Convcntion?" Mrs. Brooks Nash.
Report on State Missions, Miss Belle
Burch.
Distribution OF apportionment cards.
Reports of committee on obituaries,
Mrs. Mamie Drummond
Adjournment
Thursday Morning 10000.
Devotional, Mrs. c. E. Watson.
Report of " w. A. societies.
/. Mission Study from a Girls View
point" Mary Lake.
,. Present Opportunity for Service
in Our Own Community" Cm What
Our V w. AS Can do to Make the
Community Il Cleaner and More
Beautiful Place in Which to Live"
INthnl Simmons ,lh -, N,rn
Righteous Place" Mae Babb tc)
Our Young Woman's Debt to
Childhood" Rucia Wolfe.
How to Conduct and Maintain y.
w. \. in Our Churches" Miss Belle
Burch.
Report on Training School, Mrs. Min
ME Lee Willis.
For What is Our Home Mission Con-
tribution Used?" Miss Rebecca Bag
Report on Home Missions. Mrs. c. b.
Bobo
Address, Mrs. c. e. Watson.
Adjournment lunch hour.
2:O8 p. VI.
Devotional, Mrs Jno. Robertson.
Report on Foreign Missions, Mrs En-
ma Roper.
Election of officers.
Miscellaneous.
Collection.
Minutes.
tdiDurnrDort
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-01
CARLISLE GOES TO THE
NEWBERRY COUNTY JAIL
BEGINS SERVICE OF SENTENCE
OF YEAR AND ONE DAY.
First Sentence of Five Years Cut by
President-Further Clemency is
Hoped For

Milton A. Carlisle, former president
of the National bank of Newberry,
who was convicted in the United
States court in Greenville of viola
tin Of the national banking laws, be-
gan yesterday morning the service, of
his sentence Of one year and a day
in the Newberry jail.
The commitment was turned over
to Sheriff Blease by an officer from
the marshall's Office in Charleston,
but Mr. Carlisle had already gone to
the Jail before the arrival of the Of
fcer in Newberry yesterday morning.
Mr.. aCrlisle was sentenced to serve
five years in the Federal penitentiary,
but his sentence was commuted to a
year and a day, and then committed
to service of the sentence in the New
berry Jail.
Six days out of every month are
taken off for good behavior, and this
will shorten Mr. Carlisle's sentence
considerably.
Further clemency is still hoped for
by his friends
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-01
NO "ENOREE COUNTY"
Plan For New Division With Wood
ruff as Seat Of Government
Fails to Carry.

Woodruff, July 2S.-Despite Wood
ruff's unanimous vote in favor OF the
formation of "Enoree county" with
this town as county seat, the project
has failed after a strenuous cam
paign lasting since early in the sum-
mer. The people in both strips OF
territory depended on to form the
new county have rejected the plan.
In Laurens strip the vote was 3lo
to 143. spartanburg's vote was 749
for the new county to 1858 against
it.
Many of the precincts went solidly
against the formation of the county.
At Enoree and Cross Anchor, which
had been expected to give a good vote
for the new county, the vote was
to / against the plan.
Woodruff voted solidly for the new
county, polling 1877 votes for it.
The people of Woodruff, though
disappointed at the result are taking
their defeat resignedly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-01
To Our Sunday School Workers:

The Newberry county union Sun
day school association will meet at
Bethel church in No. township
August Z, for two days session. We
want to see every Sunday school i'll
the county represented by full del
egation. We will have the best meet
ing we have ever held in our county
if we will do our duty.
Better work in the future should
and must be our aim.
4 good number of our townships
are we'll organized anc all should De
before the year c'oses.
Let zach delegate feel that ha Can
not be absent from the association.
Respectfully,
Arthur Kibler,
PsraiCen. association.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-01
NEW SEABOARD EQUIPMENT.
Modern in Every Respect and Equip
ped With the Very Best

The Seaboard Air Line has placed
in service on all through trains the
handsomest diner ever built. The
cars are inducive to cool travelling as
we'll as to safety. Paddle fans really
cool the passengers without vbuzzings
The tile floor is cool, sanitary and
does not contain odors as carpets do.
The sunken electric lights give suf-
fcient light without being glaring,
and the ventilation of these modern
cars removes the sting of summer.
The service is la carte, offering the
best the market affords
In addition to this, they have also
put in service new steel coaches,
elaborately finished which makes
them the pioneers in solid steel trains
operating in the South.
For full information relative Sea-
board schedules, etc., write c. w.
Small, Div. Pass, Agent, Savannah,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-01
Death of Miss Jacobs.

Miss Rebecca Jacobs, 70 years DID,
died Monday at Spring Hill, and was
buried on Tuesday at the old family
burying ground near Spring H1l!'
service by the Rev. V. L. Fulmer. She
was the aunt of Mr.. G. W. Jacobs, OF
this city Two sisters, Mrs. S. A
Ellesor and Miss Mary Jacobs, sur
Yiye her.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-01
The Other Round.

A country vicar is telling a story
of an incident which happened in his
church the other Sunday. During the
sermon a baby began to cry, and its
mother picked it up and began to car
ry it toward the door.
"stop." the vicar exclaimed. Don't
go away. The baby is not disturbing
me"
The mother continued her way to
the door with the remark: "Oh, he
amt amt he? But you're a-disturbin'
of 'im!"-London Farm and Home.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-01
Dead and Injured.

The list of the dead and injured, as
far as obtainable tonight, is as fol-
lows:
Dead: V. H. Craft, of Anderson,
travelling salesman; Elijah Heath
BascomviIle, colored brakeman, was
in baggage car.
Injured: C. L. Dunlap, Fort Lawn,
right eye bruised and left hand clt'