davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-31
DAVE ROBB
GIVES HIS
STORY OF
CHANDLER
TO JURY

At the time of the adjournment Of
the district court for the noon recess
on Saturday it was announced by Mr.
Hawkins that the defense had com-
pleted its examinationin-chie Of
Felix Pogliano and that his cross
examination would be begun by the
prosecution on the re-assembling of
court at o'clock.
PosIiano Cross Examined
Mr. Pogliano resumed the witness
stand when court re-convened at the
hour mentioned and was subjected to
very thorough interrogation in re-
lation to his connection with the Uni
tide Mine Workers Of America and Of
his participation in the various special
meetings Of that organization between
the Ludlow affair ON April 20. 1914
and the attack of the strikers on the
| Victor-American Fuel company's prop
erty at Chandler FIVE days later. lie
again told the story Of the Chandler
trouble and of his efforts to call the
men on after they had infested the
camp and of his going there again on
Sunday. April 20. to pacify the strik-
ers and prevent loss Of life and the
destruction of property. He re-iter-
ated the statement that he went there
both times at the instance of some
body else; the FIRST time at the re-
quest of David Robb. and. subsequent
ly. at the instance of John r. Lawson
and Mr.. Hawkins of Denver In both
instances. he said. he did what he
could to quiet the men and induce
them to go peacefully to their homes
Character Witnesses
After Mr.. Pogliano had been excus
ed from the stand, Joe Burkhardt and
is. P. Newell OF Florence and Count,
Clerk H. E. Smith. and Dr. n z.
Holmes of Canon city were called
BY The defense to testify to Mr.. Pos
j iiano's reputation in the neighborlIood
where he lived. Witnesses all stated
that they had known the defendan,
many years and that he bore an ex
ceiient reputation for sobriety, hon
esty and integrity.
Mrs. Robb Testifes
The next witness summoned to the
box was Mrs David Robb, wife Of the
defendant. David Robb. who ischarged
in the information as an accomplice
in melting the attack upon Chandler
and of the murder of William King
| which grew out Of IT, Mrs. Robb testi
fed that her husband was not in Ere
mont county when the grand jury re
turned the indictments against ths
defendants in the Chandler trouble
and that he came home Immediately
on hearing that an information had
been filed against him in order to face
the charges when the trial of the caas
was cailod In the courts. Mr.. Robi
was at West Terra Haute, Indiana. or
a business errand. she stated. when
the Indictment was found by the
grand jury.
David Robb Called
| Az o'clock MI Robb was called
and remained on the stand until the
adjournment Of court for the Christ
mas holidays. two hours later. Mr
Robb said that he was a native ol
Scotland and that he was natural
izsd citizen Of the United States. He
said that he came to Colorado from
West Terre Haute, indiana, septem
Der 20. 1913, as financial agent fol
the United Mine workers Of America
and that he had nothing whatever ID
DO with The calling Of the strike IN the
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-31
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF ITS
COMMERCE, MADE ENGLAND
AGGRESS0R in PRESENT WAR,
SAYS GERMAN NAVAL CHIEF

world to which her power entitled
her.
England is impartial. She will cut
any ones throat who gets in her way.
England has no white mans scruples.
Her alliance with Japan shows that
She will form an alliance with any
one, regardless of race or color, If
she can profit thereby. Germany was
developing too fast. growing too
strong and too powerful, and was get
ting in Englands' way, SO her throat
had to be cut-that's it in nutshell.
King Edward laid plans for it years
ago. He had an inexplicible antipa-
thy to Germany. He looked about
and seized upon the growing Pan
sIavis in the east and the "revanche'
idea in the west as his means
England thereupon formed an al
lance with the yellow race in the
Orient, with Russian barbarians in
the east, and in the west with the
French, who were unable to shake
shake themselves loose from the OBJ
session Of the 'revanche.' Thus 10
Gated between the walls Of panslavism
on one side and the 'revanche' on the
other side, and with England domi-
mating the sea. Germany was to be
crushed and put back into the place
assigned to her by England With
these means England set out to des-
troy or crush Germany and all that
Germany stands for and she has the
audacity to proclaim throughout the
world that in crushing Germany she
and her allies-Russian tartars, Japa-
: nese, Hindus, Sengalese. Turcos and
all the rest-are fighting for the hol-
lest and highest ideals of civilization.
Does the world really believe that?'
The impression has gone abroad
l remarked, that German miIitaries
hoped to bring on the war
Yes! That's Eneland's cry retort-
ed the admiral. "Our mhitarism they
accuse. but what about her navalism
and marineism which for years has
made claims to monopoly of author
! ity on the water? There is no mill
tarism with us, unless you call uni
versal service by that title; and that
is merely the defensive development
which has resulted from Germany hav-
ing been the trampling ground of the
European nations for hundreds of
! years. For two hundred years
France has declared war on Germany
thirty times. say universal service
makes for peace not for war"
asked how long 1t might be expect
ed to last.
J That" he replied, will depend up
on England. 1t is said that England
wants war to the hilt. If England
insists upon that, we can accommo-
date her. but there are some who still
hope that England will be sensible
and will listen to reason" As the
word sensible sounded very signi-
hcant to me. l asked: "Is your Ex-
cellency one of those who have this
hope that England will be sensible
and listen to reason?"
Won Tirpitz countered the interro-
cation with another question: do
you believe England VIII be sensible?"
That depends upon what Your Ex-
cellency may mean by the word sen
sible,e l said
III you mean an inclination in Eng
land to. accept an early or easily ad-
justed peace, am not optimistic at
this time"
Answering my question without de-
fning his own, Won TIrpitz exclaim-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-31
rhs Trip ID chandIer.

He got Or. sutorius to take him and
Felix Posiiano In his car out into the
hills to see what could be done about
calling off the firing. They drove
TO williamsburg where he telephoned
to the sheriff's office for help. MIR
Newcomb. sheriff. he was told. was
not In at the time. but had gone TO
Florence on his way TO the coal camps
About noon sheriff Newcomb and A.
II. Craig came over to williamsburg
After talking the trouble over nj
Florence all OF The party started over
N the dire ation of Chandler. They
had only gone four or ave hundred
yards until one of the tires blew M
and he and Craig were compelled to
stop and repair the machine. Robb
and Posiiano. who were riding in M.
Newcomb's car at the time. got out
and waited for DR.. srtoriua to come
up. when they got into his car on the
advice Of the sherfn ana went ahead
to see what they could do to call Oh
the strikers about Chandler. The
sheriff then went over to sim,n
Smiths house and teIephoned into
Chandler to have the shooting stopped
II possible. Robb stated that there
was with him, besidts Posliano and
Dr. sstsssss, yauns man named
Pete FAbrsblo. Who got into the car
~ WIiIiamsburr.
Witness STATED that nons e ne
n.epbsEp = ne parry y pr. Ontoslus'
~ Nsse hEnsA ~ ~ 1clailss
v.1ss tssslIssisg o. -. 1isWin.e'
~ isnell = - n, y c1a1l
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-31
NOTICE OF ANNUAL mEerINo.

Recora wsu. al fcr r..v,..
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-31

Die. MT. ROOD bUtteu liat INC ChAlSu
Mine Workers of America embraced
in its operations all Of the territory
within the United states and the Can.
adian provinces.
Acted AZ Financial Agent
Mr.. Robb replied IN answer to a
question from Mr.. Hawkins, that
after the Colorado strike was declar-
ed the international committee Of
the United Mine Workers Of America
sent four financial agents to Colorado
to disburse RELIEF funds among the
strikers and the members Of their
families. These agents were station.
ed at Trinidad. waisenburg. Florence
and Denver The money was sent
from indianapolis to e. L. Doyle at
Denver district secretary. who dis.
bursed 1t through the secretaries of
the different unions throughout the
state All members of the union in
the strike zone received three dollars
q week In benefits and his wife. II he
had any. one dollar and each child
fifty cents. These benefits were paid
every Saturday during the contInu-
ance OF the strike.
Mr.. Robb stated that he employed
DR.. Frank sutorius to take the vari-
Gus secretaries OF the miners union
in Fremont county to Canon City cv.
cry Saturday morning to get the
checks cashed at the Fremont county
National Bank. for which he paid him
FIVE dollars.
The witness said that he had not
heard. UP TO the time OF going TO bed.
at midnight. Friday night. April "a.
that there was likely to be any troa.
bic there between the strikers aud
mine snards al Chandler He vas
informed the next morning about
o'clock that there was airing in tine
nils about Chandler. A little while
afterwards ohm r. Lawson called him
up on the long distance phone from
Denver and asked him 10 20 oyar
there and try and stop IT. Mr.. Haw.
kins also communicated with him in
the same manner from Denver about
an hour later. He told them at irst
that the fighting was none of his bust
ness, but finally consented to under
take the mission of restoring peace II
he could
The Trip To Chandler.
He got Or. sutorius to take him and
Felix Posiiano in his car out into the
hills to see what could be done about
calling off the firing. They drove
The evening world., 1914-02-05
CarusO's Fall
Makes a Hit IL,
Puccini's Girl
~ Svlueeter Rulpline.

w HEN Dick Johnson's spur
w caught IN me curtains bSfors
Minnie's window In the second
81 q Puocini's "Ths Girl Of the Gold
On Wsst." At the Metropolitan Opera
House last night, and Caruso. who
was impersonating the notorious road
agent. came . croppsr, q now thrill
was alded to David Belasco's ssnsa-
tionai plot. The Sheriff and his depu-
ties were clamoring at the door and
Emmy Destinn, who was The Girl.
had 70 work like beaver to extricats
nd hide the outlaw before his pursu-
y, entered. The incident 10 too good
= b lost. II might we'll be made
art of the regular stage business.
There was crowded house at this
frst presentation OF the opera for the
season and the audience gave II close
attention and generous applause. The
performance generally was worthy.
although there were moments whom
Il seemed that q freshening Of the
memories OF Mr.. Beiasco's original
vivid Instructions by all concerned at
q drastic rehearsal would be worth
while. Then, too. Mr.. Polacco. who
conducted with praisewOrthy UNDER
standing, sometimes yielded to excess
Of zeal. When the orchestra swamped
Emmy Destinn and Caruso In their
most strenuous efforts to be heard,
an Il did In the second act, there
c"n'd be no doubt that II overreached
itself.
taruso, before the curtain respond
ing to numerous calls for him and
FOR the other principals, INDUCED
freely in his individual tricks of hui
NOR. but as Dick johnson In the
opera ne acted with sincerity. and he
sang resardful OF art az well az Of
voice. Emmy Destinn. too. was at her
hest. ! .King "a captivating Minnie.
Then there was Amato's convincing
Jack Rance. the Sheriff. and Dinh
Gilly's fine Sonora. and the rest Of
the great cast that included Reiss.
md Didur. and de Segurola and PM
Corst. not forgetting Marie hatfield
a. the Souaw. Few persons left the
house before the end.
Salvatore G,ordano. an Italian tenor
anu prOteGe Oh NuTuBO, gave Tcct'tt
last night at Aeolian Hall. assisted
by Miss Lola Orc Rcnard. soprano;
Miss Anna Amato. pianist. and Al
berto Bimbori. accompanist and or
ganist. Mr.. Giordano sang with feel
ing and was warmly applauded by q
large audience.
A large and enthusiastic audience
heard 1.-THE Mighty Trio" rs the bills
called Il. at Carnegie Hall last night.
The trio was composed Of the distin-
guished artists. Eugene Ysaye. vio-
linist: Leopold Godowsky. pianist.
and Jean Gerardy. 'cellist. and the
result last night was more satisfac-
tory than their first concert month
ago. The programme required the
cooperation Of the three In Beet.
hoven's trio In G. minor and In Schu.
bert's In b nat. Ysaye' and Gerardy
played together in Saint Saens's lie
The evening world., 1914-02-05
Muse OF Il Poet" ana Ysays ana
0odowsky in Mosart's d major con-
STABBED BY TMUeS
IN SAVING 4 NEG no
Chauffeur Interfered When Three
Were Beating Victim and
May Lose Life.

Four men running attracted the at
tention Of u city fireman near Myrtle
avenue and Spencer street. Brooklyn.
early to-day. He called Policeman
George Chopping and together they
went to the point where the four had
started TO run. There they found q
man with three stab wounds. one over
the left eye. one in the neck ana one
In the arm.
The wounded msx was sent to the
Cumberland Street Hospital. where
detectives questioned him. He said
he was William Campbell. chauffeur.
living at No. 407 Classon avenue. and
his automobile at a garage, when he
The evening world., 1914-02-05

came upon three white men beating
. negro.
IL tried to help the negro" he said,
and was attacked myself. One of
the men stabbed me and then thcy
ran. I don't know who they WERE"
bells condition II serious because of
the quantity Of blood he has lost.
The evening world., 1914-02-05
AGED SINGER IS DEAD.
win Ne s-r,-a o. sl,n..A A.~,.
Vessary 81 ME Marriage.

John Paul Dauer. one Of the best
known members Of the Mozart and
Harlem Maennerchor Societies. who
died at the age Of seventy-eisht yes
terday after a lingering Illness. will be
buried from Mozart Hall tomorrow AZ
tsrnoon at Q o'clock. The ceremonies
will be under the auspices Of both So
cieties. He was a member Of the Mo-
ssrt for hfty-seven years and Of the
Had gdr. Dauer lived until to-mor-
row he would have celebrated the six
tieth anniversary of his marriage
sixty members Of his family survive
him They include his wife. eight
daughters. three sons. thirty-six Erand-
children and twelve great-grandchil-
dren. All of his direct descendant:
be buried at the Lutheran Cemetery.
Middle Village. Long Island.
The evening world., 1914-02-05
FEEL HEADACHK, DIZZY, BILIOUS?
CLEAN YOUR uNER!- "A DIME A BOX

Sick headaches! Always trace them to
lssy liver, delayed. fermenting food in
the bowels or a sick stomach. Poisonous.
constipated matter. gases and bile sener-
sted in the bowels. instead Of being car
ried out Of the system 10 reabsorbed into
the blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue n causes congestion
and that dull. sickening headache. Cas-
The evening world., 1914-02-05

csats and Wsaps
Mole. wool seal. Caracul sAA broadtail
plushss-aleo broadelotha Iastrakhans,
bouclee. chsviots. deuble-faee cloths
The evening world., 1914-02-05
Friday Clsasancss In
underwear and Svsoaters

SssoOSWS oSu0 SWV0SOb0
Womsn'O Cambria Drawsre-
tucks sad II. 8. hsns-val. ~. IA
Cambria and Nainsook Drawsss-
lace and insert or ssub'y........., An
Nainsook Might Drsssss-round
yokee-fahcy lace-Reg. b.. 30
Cambria and Nainsoox Nisht Dresses
dozen pretty stylss-Rsg. 49,. 80
womsn's Enthusiastically rufslss
Of lace or emb'y-rsg. N.3........ 90
Nainsook etticoats-bsautifuiiy
trim'd-reg. go to $50. .08
Womsn's Nainseok Corset Covers
lace or smb'y trim'd-vai. S.. .26
Finer Corsst Covsrs-fa.cy yokss
OF lace or emb'y. .................. 40
Women's Princess slips-aainsook-
fancy lace rim'd--sliShtly soiled
from handling-wers - 4 n.S.. 30
womsn's Fiannslstts Night Dresses
heavy quality-were .o........... 40
Fianneistts Pstticosts- -scaiiopsd
or II. S.-also ruffls--rsg. h.. I'D
Flanneietts or Fieecsd Knit Skirts
crocheted edge or silk scallopsd
rufne-spectal ...........,.....".. -
Women's Sweater coats--aii WOOL
fancy or straight weAve-roll
collar-wsrs e30 4 oe.s0..........1. 08
chiidrsn's Fiannslstts skirts-seod
Quality-< 70 II yrs.-wers H.. I'D
Chiidrsn's Blanket Robes figursd--
best colors--@ 10 II yrs
were .D....'''"'....'.'.'''. Is4S
The evening world., 1914-02-05

carets will remove the cause by stimu.
lating the liver. making the bile and con-
stipation poison move on and out Of tie
bowels. One taken tonight straishtens
you out by morning. lO-cent boz will
keep your head clear. stomach sweet.
liver and bowels regular. and make you
feel bright and cheerful for months.
Children need Cascarets, too.
The evening world., 1914-02-05
Friday Clsarancss In
Misses and Babios' Wear

Chambray and Fiannslstts Rompsrs
to 8 yrs.--reg. .W.................. 1T
Little children's White Dressss--
Lawn and Nainsook-lace and
emb'y-reS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .OS
Children's Chambray and bingham
Dresses-Ruasian and French
to s yrs.--reg. n.D................ .7S
Clearance Of Babies Hats. Caps and
Bonnets-veivet. corduroy and silk
Ito yTs.-were - and u. H.. 40
Babies Flanneiette Gowns
to 3 yrs.-vslue .A.......,,"...... 10
LegGtn Drawers
reg 30 and .ls.................... 80
MISSES TAILORED SUITS
Late season styles and coiors-peH
top and draped skirts-cutswsy and
straight coats
Were ol6. INSTRUMENTATION. 7.88
Were 81. Instantaneous. DDS
Were ~ - ..........,..,....1l .0S
Were t8 .Ss.......,......,....1 Ids
Were ~. 8..................1 IDS
The evening world., 1914-02-05
Friday Clsarancss in
WAISTS AND PETTICOATS

Fine White Waists-Voiie and
Batists-hand snb'd-tailored
and fancy styies-reG. S2,@.,... 2. 90
White Wolfe and Bstists Blouses--
new styles and trimming
all sises-vslus q. ss.....,.........1.4 40
Msssaiins Waists-piain or striped
low neck styles--contrast collars
and ties-with touches Of
shadow lace-reE. 3.7S
Black SILK Flouncs retticoats--
durable. soft body-wsre uo9....1 .2H
raffsta and Nsssaiins Silk
Patticoats-black and colors--
plested flounces--Spscial, %
The evening world., 1914-02-05
Tyson Company's Announcement

We rsspeeffniy saassaes that ~ hare ss
emes snppiy Of excellent ssns foy eli Nsv
YORK fi,H.eiass theatres, all stsfsmsah 10 me
contrary aofsssAsfandias. We can ssss,s ssy
esHoms,s satisfactory and prompt service.
TYSON COMPANY, ls3 srsoAway,
Tickets ID I'll LEADING hStSss,
The evening world., 1914-02-05
Friday Clsarances In
WOMEN'S WEAR
Fise sillE Dresses

F100 0Uk UP000O0
c:ss 9: es sao: :s:s: %:iiss:
aiH y:v't sss: ana ana
styies, drapsd models aaA Double and
The evening world., 1914-02-05
Friday cjeaeaaees
In UPHolSIINN

Friday clsasaaeee
In UPlsolSTIRY
- iss,s Ssss.'1 s.+sIs:-R 2s &c.
s:sH x. - - - j
'77s s:gl: s 81 !e::I.. =, ..
nm NJ. cs:sssf Dssessss-o 49, ~
Ssiss a. . evS.-..---..- - m
cold sse1sfs-s6SdSE.......... - %
e; ~ iSs' - T. S.SEsas
y:lls: es ss::lEE:::::.:::::::::::::a::3 -
As $780, Dis. ::z: ~ TX - 8.
n .: - .Ez' JEs = E |e-s.,.- &
'shA ssss's-wsss &sa...-.-...Io.oo ~
osa Lsss 49, IsssRss-saaa1ls
~eses W. " W!e9s's'....~......~ - 81
Ai S.. .'':s.s:'. Il H am 1,1e.' q
e: :::s', .s'.: s:::ss'a s 40 sis
Friday ClsasaAss Psisss ~
On Thlsd Fsss ~.
ma Pne A4miapto NaN- sr
seseas-veiss .....,........1S.o8 10?
Isasse Seamless Wnepa Auw- ~ ~
S3Ss':s::.s iss2 o:''es.s' ~
vassss - acknowledgements. ~
~ En.s: x:.vs 30 -
. ooal...................l.o - .,e'.,
wats *. .l:sss ~ = ssl3sslss~' -
- sAeso-vNoe .O......."........ H s
nayelepss. ~ saos-shss - - no,
volue ."..."..........."....... . 80,
opssvs w,eesy eAa1ee-ssss
tintcE5r1 r. (esfess hsuaaae>- -
regularly OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - ~
Friday Cleasaness In
Boys' Suits and Fusniehings M
Boys oysreeass-slA s.sss - n. ~
yrs..chisehtllaA ceel.seye - ~
g: :::l:fiEE::::: s::tE
Hsstiavs-vsrs W.a..."".... ].oo
UanAn--M0PH0o1 Y10Anln-RmnM, s.t<X
CnsvteeS.uMSex esyssesee TX
sS 49, 49, n n Ni- Hf
~ = - -
$500. Ma
OTays-wsss ~ - o4o..........1soD
Beyt cults-nssolaA go - ~,
NorIeIx VIZ - Nv an
-rsg. 0a.so. .......................1.oB
Yeuss Mee's ov:eseess 80 0sviss
breast me6els-0 q 3 Sh166- -
Wsee N.0..........SOW 80 H.
Wer0 O...........DoW GA-
Were Sl0oo...........0oW l&.86 49,
stripsd rlsuusistts psSsDns-olee y,
P'r'a'''N !" " n'-'e'se - - y,
and N.vy-sscEbas1 = Military "a
.'"'
Dlouses-0tsiDo0 pe9oAleo-aleo -.
10 Is yrs.-vaiuc | ............. ~ ia3t
~. So
ccfiSrsLS IL n yrS..vsiue r. -" 40 ~ -
-. -
TUosy SsseSene9 Tsso 40
On Main Rlooe bsi
bend or Ribbed '0'-Fss - -
ftsas-sr.ss sd SD d. y
Rogers Al Soup lAaIe...vssseh ri
sssyls Nv n na ~ <sH
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-06-25
The Majestic
Thursdays Program.

"Petticoat Camp" a Western
picture that you will like.
Willy and the Conjurer," a
Thanhouser picture full of
excitement and mystery.
Our Mutual Weekly" shows
latest Paris fashions and
incidents and views from
various parts of the world.
Open 4:30 p. IN.
Watch for Saturday program
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-06-25
Sign Protocol for Peace.

This mornings news from
Niagara Falls said that terms
for composing all internal diff
ference between the United
States and Mexico had been con-
cluded. The conditions under
which diplomatic relations will
be resumed were embodied in a
protocol signed Wednesday night
by the Ambassador from Brazil,
the ministers of Chile and Ar
gentina and the American and
Huerta delegates.
COincidental with this action
it was announced that the actual
selection of a provisional presi-
dent and the organization of the
new Government, will be left to
an informal conference Of repre-
sentatives of the Constitutional
ists-Luis CABRERA, Rafael Zu-
baran and Jose Vasconcelos and
the Huerta delegates to the
mediation conference.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-06-25
The Senatorial Campaign.

Up to this time less than a
dozen of the forty-odd campaign
meetings of the candidates for
the Senate have been held. but
if we may judge of the general
interest in the race from that so
far displayed, South Carolina is
not apt to stage as strenuous
politics this year as was wit
messed two years ago. The
meetings have been attended by
comparatively lew voters and
the efforts of Mayor Jennings
and Mr.. Pollock to ''whoop up"
the boys have fallen rather flat.
Both of these gentlemen have
had good deal to say about
what they claim is the unenviable
record of Governor Blease, with
now and then a shot at Senator
Smith. To them the response
must have been somewhat dis
appointing, though what they
have said and doubtless will con-
tinue to say may have more
fleet on the result of the election
than now seems probable. Mayor
Jennings even more than Mr..
Pollock is going after" the
Governor, about whom he has
said some things it would seem
would put the voters to thinking.
SO far as the published reports
of the speeches Indicate, Senator
Smith has had little to say of any
of his opponents. He apparently
thinks it better to point to what
lie has done and has tried to do
in the Senate than to devote his
speeches to decrying the candi-
dates who would succeed him.
Governor Blease is making a
campaign along lines similar to
those he adopted two years ago.
lie hasn't devoted any time to
;.pologiZing for his acts as Gov
CrnOr and seems to think his
election is certain. Meanwhile,
however, some of his friends are
not so optimistic. The opinion
Of The Times is take it for what
it's worth-that if Governor
Rlease is elected it will be by the
skin OF his teeth. We base this
observation on the fact that he
has undoubtedly lost some friends
during the last two years anC
upon the probability of the new
party rules as to registration
closing with many Of his support
ers being left without the right
10 vote
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-06-25
A Young Mother" Hen.

1t is something unusual for a
young hen. a pullet in fact,
which has never set and hatched,
to assume the motherhood Of a
brood of chicks. but such has
been the case at the home of
Henry Brown. cOlored, accord
ing to a story told The Times by
Brown. The young pullet was
hatched out in March and is in
fact not yet old enough to lay,
but when the mother of a brood
of six chicks died some days ago
the pullet took charge of the
biddies and has since lowered
them and performed the other
functions of a real mother hen.