Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, November 17, 1910, Image 3
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AWFUL CRMiir
S?w Vile British Fiend Assaults and
Murders a Little Child.
FOUGHT DESPERATELY
Th?-Maltreated Ilody or a Ten Year
Old tilci. Missing Since W'ednes*
<t*y, Discovered in New Jersey
Woods on Last Sunday Afternoon
by Chance.
The horribly maltreated body of
little Mario Smith, a school girl of
ten years, who had been missing
since wcanefiaay last, was found at
dust Sunday In a clump of woods
not far from her home, at Asbury
Park, N. J.
Some InsJLinct. Boomed to warn her
mother of how the search had end
?d, for. although an effort was made
to shield her from the truth, she
rushed from the house and looked
Into the full horror of the fact hefore
ehe could bo withheld.
(Half fainting, half In convulsions,
she was carried into the houRe, and
there is grave fears that she will die
and with her the life she was soon
to have brought Into the world.
Chance discovered the body as
chance had hidden It. There seemed
to have been no effort at concealment.
The wind had strewn fallen
leaves upon the body and their co'or
so matched the brown of the child's
dress and her brown hair, that .as
she lay face downward she was nearly
indistinguishable from her shroud.
Searchers had passed again and
again within twenty feet of her In
full daylight, during the past severa
days, and It was only a random
glance, shrewder than the rest, that
happened to rest on her with discerning
vision.
Thomas Williams, known in the
neighborhood as Black Dl&nioud, a
negro wood chopper, employed bv the
girl's aunt, had been missing since
the same day on which Marie disappeared.
A warrant was issued for
- him and an alarm for his capture
eent out broadcast throughout the
country. His axe was found near
ihe body.
It did not require an autopsy to
show criminal assault. The child was
small for hor years, and not strong,
but she had fouyht to utter exbut
she had fought to utter exhaustion.
The broken Istlcks and
trampled ground around her showed
that, as did her injuries. Her gray
skating cap and the blue blhbon she
wore in her hair had been tied tight
about her throat, but she had also
been beaten on the forehe?d with
Rome blunt instrument and the leaves
under her face were frozen together
with her blood.
In the struggle she had been grasped
by the hand with such force that
a gold ring she wore had been flattened
Into the flesh. Her arms were
badly scratched and thero wsh a
wound in the cartilage of her nose,
which surgeons say muBt have been
caused by human teeth, shut down
on it to cut off her breath.
Marie Smith was laRt Been at 11
o'clock "A'ednesday morning on her
way to scnooi, two blocks from hohomo.
The spot where her body w >s
found is off her path and either she
must have been enticed into the
woods, or picked up and carried bodily.
As a result of the arrest warning
sent out Williams was arrested in
Jils room. The police went there to
search for evidence and found their
man Instead. Williams admitted that
he had not left the room since last
Thursday, and the appearance of the
room bore him out. His suspenders
were stained with what looked like
blood, and a towel was found, on
which bloody hands seemed to have
been wiped.
When placed under arrest the negro
was in pitiable terror, and would
neither admit nor deny the crime
with which he Is charged. He was
taken quietly to Jail, and there was
no attempt at lynching, though sen1
linent ran high against him.
Twety-One Drowned.
Twenty-one persons were drowned
in the wreck of two Ashing vessols
during a severe storm 'n the
English channel Friday. One of the
crafts collided with a coast steamer.
Two other fishing vessels foundered
and It Is feared that their crew? were
lost. A boat occupied by four custom
agents Is missing
(iiiaril tlie Jail.
At Augusta. Cla., T. William Murray,
who killed Thos. Mitchell, a
young white man Saturday night,
was captured Sunday. Tho police
feared trouble and made hasty preparations
to prevent his being lynched..
At midnight it was announced
by the police that danger of a lynching
was over.
Wanted a Home.
(At New York Peter I.illiJIhn, who
wrote a threatening letter .o John
D. Rockefeller demanding $50,000
was held in $1,000 ball for the grand
Jury. Tho prisoner said ho wrote the
letter because he had no home and
wanted to bo arrested that he might
have shelter.
^'1
TILLMAN PLEASED I.
8AYS THE FROPLK OUGHT TO
HAVK DONE IT LAST TIME.
Thinkii It Is Mors Than a Strp at
Teddy, Whose Pernicious Activities
Didn't Have the Uight Effect.
The Chronicle says Senator Benjamin
Tillman, of South Carolina,
was In Augusta "Friday on business,
and while there he talked with a
representative of The Chronicle on
the recent Democratic victory. The
senator was particularly mild in
speaking of Theodore Rooseveit.
! whom he has dubbed "the greate3t
iamr on eariu, nui me very quietness
of his voice lent additional
scorn and contempt for the ex-preaident.
Senator Tillman wbb asked for an
expression of the Democratic victory,
and what he thought of "the slap in
the face to Mr. Roosevelt.".
"It was more than a sTap In the
face." said the senator. "The recent
victory of the Democratic party
is evidence of returning 3ense on
the part of the people, in a realization
of that change particularly
needed now, If we expect a good
government, and God knows it's bad
enough. The corruptions that are
entering Into It now ought to make
a good patriot tired.
"As to the causes of the election.
The tariff had somethlug to do with
it. The pernicious activities of T. R.
didn't have the effect he desired, but
Just the revrse. The tariff, of course,
cut some figure, as shown by the
election of Foss In Massachusetts anci
the congressman In Buffalo, where
they turned Republican strongholds
upside down and walked off wltu
'em.
"But the new grace of roraraon
sense is the essential fnctor in the
success, and the pejople ought to
have done this In the laBt election.
But, like all the rest of us, th^ir
hind Bight is belter than their fore
sight."
Senator Tillman seemed delighted
at the outcome of the election, and
frequently chuckled to himself,
probably at some memory stirred by
present events. The senntor seems
much Btronger after his recent illness.
Senator Tillman left Friday afternoon
at -1 o'clock for his home. In
Edgefield, S. C. *
RAILROADS HELD RESPONSIBLE.
Liable for l)amagv? When 1-ocoinotivea
Cause Flnwt.
That it is an error to grant a nonsuit
on the ground that there was
no evidence of negligence, when the
testimony tended to show that damage
was caused to property by sparks
from a locomotive. la the substance
of a decision handed down Friday,
by Justice D. E. Hydrick. of the
State Supreme Court, In reversing
the decision of J. M. Itirt, against
the Southern Railway Company.
Justice Hydrick points out that
prima facie presumption is that there
was negligence, whence the burden
Is placed upon the railrond company
to show that the engine was constructed.
equipped and managed
with du?? tare.
This decision, which came up on a
case In which a non-suit had been
ordered, is of much Importance n
causes arising out of damage to
proyerty from sparks from locomotives.
I It is also pointed out by Mr. Hydrick
tliat a complaint setting ou:
I negligence may be amended, durinc
i trial, to come under Section 2,13.r>,
of the code, which make railroads
liable for damaes for lire from enSlnea
(except In caaea specified I
wltho?:t regard to negligence.
Take* lH>ae of l*ot*o.n
T. Butler Ferguson, a well known
citizen of Laurens county, living be
moon Clinton and Renno, took an
overdose of strychnine which
broueht on death. Mr. Ferguson has
been in uad health for a long time
and had been accustomed to taking
strychnine tablets for some affection
of the h?art to which he was subject.
(aught in Fire Trap.
At New York two persons were
killed arid four injured Friday in a
fire which destroyed two upper floors
lu the Rosalind apartments. VYm
ii. A/iitiK, h real estate operai or
forty-five years old jumped from a
fifth floor window to his death. M.b
Abott v is burned to death. Others
trying to tU*e front the flanioti suffered
injuries
Fatal Mistake.
At Annlston, Ala., Grady Clarrett,
i aged 1&. was burned to death on a
Islag pile near one of the large furneces
tht re Saturday night, lie was
a watchman for the Louisville and
Nashville railroad and It is believed
that when he sought a warm place
?o sleep he was asphyxiated. Ml*
body w.i* burned nearly to a crisp.
A Small Margin.
The official count of the J2tn
Pennsylvania district shos's tba!
Robert K. I.ee, Democrat. Is elect ?d
over Tlobert Hen ten by 49 vot^s
Fely, Socialist. polled 4,707 votes in
I the disD ict. *'
*
.... . _ r.
THE PEOPLE WIN
rtoifb ibe Deaocratic Party They Rebake
tbc Republicans.
BOUSE IS DEMOCRATIC
New York. Now Jersey, Ohio, Ma?w
chasetts, Connecticut, Indiana, Nebraska
and Other Heretofore Re
publican State* Have Enrolled
Themselves Under the Ihnnocrotic
Banner for the Country'* Good.
The elections held in the different
Stales on Tuesday of last week resulted
in a political convulsion of
far reaching extent, similar at many
points to the famous tidal wave of
1892, and possibly more widespread
in efTect. In many States, heretofore
considered Republican strongholds,
that party has been driven from power
by the outraged people and the
Democratic party enthroned.
In New York State John A. Dlx.
Democratic candidate for Governor,
waB elected over Henry L. Stinison,
Republican, by a plurality of about
66,000, reversing the Republican of
70,000 in 1908 for Governor
The Democrats also gained ten congressmen,
and carried the legislature,
which ensures s Democratic
Senator in place of Senator Depow,
Republican.
In New Jersey Woodrow Wilson,
Democratic candidate for Governor,
was elected over Vivian M. Lewis,
Republican, by about 30,000 plurality,
reversing the previous Republican
plurality of 8.000 for Governor
Fort. The Democrats elected eight
congressmen out of ten. being a Democratic
gain of five. Tho Democrats
also control the Legislature on joint
ballot, which will give them a 1'nlted
States Senator in place of a Republican.
In Massachusetts Eugene N. Fose
Democratic candidate, has defeated
Governor Ebon 9. Draper, Republican
candidate for re-election, by
about 30,000 plurality, reversing a
former plurality of Governor Draper
f\t B AAA TKn - > * ?
vrk w,vvv. i uu i/cuiuLi nio tJiri:n*u Mix
congressmen out of fourteen, being
a guin of two.
In Connecticut Judge Simeon fc.
Baldwin, Democratic candidate, was
ji?ctod| Governor over Charles A.
Goodwin, Republican, by about 4,000
plurality, reversing the previous
Republican plurality of 16.000. The
Democrats elected one congresuman,
which is a gain of one.
In Ohio Governor Judaon Harmon,
Democratic candidate for re-election,
appears to have carried the State by
about 60,000 over Warren G. Harding,
Republican candidate. The l*emocrats
will control the Legislature,
which will elect a Democratic Senator
to succeed Senator Dick, Republican.
The Democrats gained seven
members of Congress
In Indiana Gov. Marshall. Democrat.
was re-elected with the entire
Democratic State ticket, by a majority
of over 30,000. The Democrats
carried the Legislature which will
elect Kern. Democrat, to succeed
Reveridge, Republican, in the United
States Senate. The Democrats nearly
made a clean sweep of congressmen,
electing twelve out of thirteen,
which Is a gain of one.
In Tennessee Hooper. Republican,
candidate for govornor. defeated
Taylor, Democrat, by about 12,000
majority The Democrats carried
tho legislature and elected all their
congressional candidates except one.
The delegation In congress will remain
as at present, eight Democrats
ind two Republicans.
In North Carolina the Democrats
carried the State by about SO,100
majority, electing all ten congreaenicn.
which is a gain of three, and
making gaina of probably ten Representatives
for the already overwhelmIn?
Democratic majority in the lower
house of the General Assembly and
possibly four Senators. No State
officers were voted for. except Judges
and Commissioners of Public Worka.
In West Virginia the Democrats
carried tho Legislature, which will
elect a Democratic! United Stales
Senator In place of Senator Scott,
Republican. They have also elected
four congressmen out of five, which
Is a clean gain
In Nebraska Dahlman. Democrat,
candidate for Governor, was defeated
by Chester A. Aldrich, Republican,
by a safe majority. The rest of the
Democratic State ticket was elected
and the Democrats control the Legislature
which will elect Congressman
Hitchcock. Democrat, to succeed
Rurkett, Republican. In the United
States Senate The congr<*eslonal
delegation will remain as at present,
three democrats and three Republicans
Dahlman was fought by the
prohibitionists.
In Maryliul the Democrats carried
the Legislature by a good majority
snd elected five congressmen out of
six, being a Democratic gain of two.
Thomas Warren, Republican, saved
the Fifth district for his party, which
lost Ita representatives in the Third j
uud Sixth districts. i
Jn Rhode Island the Republicans
\
THEY NEVER TALK
THE TRAPPIST MONKS LIVE IK
ABSOLUTE 8IIJ5NCE.
Dfrotf 81* Hoant to Pn?yw and De otioo.
Tea Hoam to Work and
Eat One Meal a Day.
The expulsion of the religious orders
from Portugal and their imminent
expula'on from Spain will drive
many monks and nuns to this countrv
whom IKaw o?ni ??' *? ?" *?
_7 ? ?_..v .uv7 mil orea rt'lUKt' ID
tho various monasteries and convents
in tho United States. Tho expulsion
of the religious orders from
France, years ago, led to the founding
of the first places of refuge in
this country and among these was
the Monastery of GethBomane, the
Order of tho Silent brotherhood. 12
miles from Bradstown, Ky. It was
established iu 184 8 and is to thlfc
day one of the mosf visited religioub
resorts on the continent. The only
other monastery of the kind in
America is at Oca, a few miles from
Montreal, Canada.
The Trappist order was founded
in the Twelfth century and is to-day
the least known of the religious orders
of America, possibly because
few people would care to enter the
ranks of the order and subscribe to
their rules. A Trappist never
speaks, lie la under u vow of absolute
silence. He never reads anything
but the books In the library at
the monastery. It is doubful if any
one of the 90 odd men iu the Kentucky
monastery knows who is the
President of the United States or
the governor of Kentucky. Forgotten
by the world, they theoselvos
forget the world.
They eat no meat, fish or egcs at
any time and drink no wine. One
meal a day must satisfy their hunger
and that consists of vegetable
soup, boiled bread and rice. They
pray six hours a day. the first session
being at 2 a. m. They arise
at 4 a. tu.. summer and winter, ana
work ton hours out of every 21.
They retire at sundown and sleep on
a plank with a hard pillow. Such
are some cf the many rules of the
order, all of which tend to place
the physical In the back-ground to
enable the monks to develop the
spiritual side of their being.
To enter the Trappist monastery Ik
to 'take a step backward 1.000 years
for the spade and the hoe and the
scythe and tho cradle are still used
in tilllns tho soil which le rich ulid
productive. Hut tne Tropplsts are
good farmers and the products from
their dairy are much sought oa
Southern marketH. Under vows of
perpetual alienee, extreme poverty,
charity, separation, patience and Bubmission
some of the noblemen of Europe
are living as monks with the
Trnppists in Kentucky and it is safely
predicted that if events take more
unfavorable turns against religious
orders in Europe hundreds of devoa"
men and women will seek refuge
in America where there is real freedom
for all sorts and conditions of
men to worship as they will. '
'ost heavily, re-electing Governor
I'othler by a scant 1.20D votes, as
against his plurality of ubout 12,000
in the last election. Senator Aldrlch's
successor will bo a Republican.
In Oklahoma the Democrats won
by 25,000 mujorlty. They gained
one congressman and have good majority
in ihp legislature
In Missouri the Democrats won.
thus bringing her back in the Democratic.
The Democrats carried the
Legislature and gained one congressman.
In Oregon. Wyoming and N'orth
Dakota the Democrats elected their
governors and other State onlcers
by majorities ranging from l,r>00|
to 3.0C0.
In Te\a*. Louisiana. Aiub .ma. Mississippi
. (Joorgia, Florida. South
Carolina and Virginia the Democrat#
had their usual majorities and elected
nearly every one of their candidates
from coroner to governor. In
Kentucky the Democrats made gains
all along the line and elected ail the
congressmen except two. making the
delegation eight to two. a Democratic
gain of one.
In California, South Dakota. Iowa.
Pennsylvania, Vermont. Illinois. Minnesota,
Michigan. Nfevada, Kansas.
New Hampshire and Washington the
Republicans elected their tickets, but
at greatly reduced majorities. Tfc'
Democrats made gains in congressmen
in several of these above States
ranging from one to aix in some of
them
This is the greatest political upheaval
that has occurred in this
. mini; ivon, nun en(,wa
that the people have at last aw>ka
to the fact that they are being plundered
by the laws passed by tut Republican
party for the lenefl. of t'ie
trusts. The Democrats are in r.? stay
if they make the proper use of th?lr
opportunity.
Hums in Jail.
A white farmer named Wilbur, living
near Townville. in Anderson
county, was arrested Saturday night
for some minor mlsdemanor and
placed in the lockup. Sometime during
the night he set Are to the building.
which burned to the ground,
cremating its colitary occupant.
BEAT ALL BOYS
Jerry Mtore Makes Tws Hudrtd aid
Tieaty-Eifkt Barkds if
CORN ON SINGLE ACRE.
The Fifteen Year Old Hoy Farmer
Write* the Btorjrof How He Man
Kea co nuke the Biggest Corn
Yield of any Boy in the Whole
World.
Jerry Moore, of Florence county,
the champion boy corn grower of
the world, has written a story of
bow he produced over 228 bushels
of corn on one acre of land. The
yield is substantiated by affidavit?.
Me made a profit of $130,70 on the
acre. It cost his $123.05 to secure
the yield. The story gives a complete
description and full accounts
of the care of the corn. He is u
member of the boys' corn club and
was under the direction of the United
States farm demonstration work
and A. H. Casque, county superintendent
of education of Florence county.
In a clear manner Jerrv Moore
tells the following story:
Light gray, sandy upland: top soil
about three or four inches deep, with
just enough drain for the water to
run off. Cotton was grown on the
land in 1909, producing about 1,200
pound of seed cotton.
During tho 1st of March, 1910,
spread 300 one-horse wagon loudB of
rich dirt on this acre. Followed this
with 50 one-horse wagonloads of
stable manure scattered broadcast.
On March 25 land was broken with
Dixie plows. One Dixie following
the furrow of the other, and with
the two breaking about ten or twelve
inches deep. The soil was so
well pulverized did not harrow, rebroke
like It was first time.
March 29, harrowed and laid off
In rows three and one-half feet wide
with Dixie plow. Distributed GOO
pounds of guano, containing elgnt
per cent, of nhosnhorlc nrl<t 1
cent, of nnionla and 3 per cent potash
In Dixie furrow and covered with
furrows making a small ridge.
March 30, open ridge with shovel
plow and dropped three gallons of
liato's Four-Ear proline corn, dropping
by hand und almost sowing.
Covered corn with small shovel plow
2 1-2 Inches deep.
On the .same day sowed 800
pounds of acid phosphate on rows
and harrowed surface all over, leaving
it level.
INo rain since land was broken
and land so dry and dusty corn did
not come up readily. Stand good
by April 20.
April 20, wpather continues dry.
April 24. good rain.
April 25, sowed 700 pound kainlt
along rows and harrowed with Little
Joe harrow and going twice to the
row. Harred off with Dixie plow.
May 5, I made a mixture of GOO
pounds cotton seed meal, 200 pounds
of acid phosphate, 200 pounds of
kalnit and with a cold distributor
sewed on each side of rows, aud har
rowea wun little Joe Harrow ana
going twice to the row leveling surface
as much as possible.
'.May 10, made a mixture of 600
pounds of cottonseed meal, 200
pounds of acid phosphate and 200
pounds of kainit, and with u cold
distributor sowed on each side of
i he rows, but four inches further
from the corn than the other application,
and harrowed with Little Joe
harrow going twice to the row.
iAIso sowed 200 pounds of nitrate
of soda along tht rows.
May 17, harrowed, going twice to
the row, thinned ccrr. to o.r. inches
in row.
iMay 24, harrowed, going twice to
the row.
May 26. good rain.
May 27. nsing a cold distributor
sowing in the centre of middle 1 ,000
pounds 8:2:2 guano and harrowed
with Little Joe harrow, going
twice to the row.
(Same day, sowed 200 pounds of
nltrat of soda along the row
Juno 4. harrowed, going twice to
the row.
June 5 and fi. pood rains.
Juno 8, sowed 800 pounds of nitrate
of goda and harrowed twice to
row.
Frequent showers and torn prow
Ing rapidly
June 10. storm and corn blown
down.
June 11. net corn ns, coru about
six feet high and beginning to Bilk.
June 15, harrowed very Ightly
with IJttle Joe harrow, going twice
to the row.
June 22, harrowed lightly; corn
now In full Bilk; ground perfectly
clean.
Since June b ralna have been frequent.
Corn doing Its best. No
sign of firing or fhilure of any kind.
July 4. no lack of rain so for. and
corn almost matured. Almost every
stalk haw an car and many of
them two or three. There Ib on the
acre about 24.000 stalks and more
than 30,000 ears. Gathered fodder
middle of August. Corn at thla
time very ripe.
1 Gnthored ofT the acre 1.200 bush
* , .r'vtraa
' . \
ENTERS NEW STATION
THK ATLANTIC COAST LJNH
M.AKKS AN ANNOUNCEMENT
That All Their New York Train*
Will Enter the New Pennsylvania "
Railroad Station in That City.
The Atlantic Coast Line makes an
announcement that all their New
York trains will enter the new
Pennsylvania Railroad 8tatlon Sefenth
avenue and thirty-second street.
NOV Vorlr ow ~ 1 - '"* * *
vu duu Hiier AOfismDer
27th, and that the West Twenty third
street ferry and the Brooklyn
annex ferry will be dicontlnued on
and after thut date.
.The "Florida and Went Indian
Limited" will leave from the new
station at 10:16 a. m. and drrtve
2:15 p. in. The "Palmetto Limited"
will leave at 3:38 p. m. and arrive
1:50 p. in. and the "Coast Line Florida
Mall" will leave at 9:30 p. m
and arrive 5:59 a. m. Upon the
Inauguration of the "New York and
Florida Special" January 9th, that
train will leave New York 1.26 p
m., and arrive 4:06 p. in.
It will be seen from the foregoing
that paseengers will have considerable
advantages not only from the
convenience of reaching the station,
which 1b certainly located and adjacent
to street car lines, extending to
all pnrts of the city, but in a lat?>r
departure and an earlier arrival in
the city.
The travel on the down town sec
tion will be provided for by trains
from the Manhattan Transfer Station,
located near Harrison, N. J .
and at which all through trains
from the South will stop. They will
be taken to the passenger station
In Jersey City and can reach the
lower Manhattan by the Hudson an?l
Tubes or by ferry to Cortlandt, of
Desbrosses streets which service will
be continued.
Passengers to and from Brooklyn
willl transfer in Pennsylcania station,
to and from Flatbush avenue
Brooklyn, via the Tubes under the
Fast River thereby saving much
tinio and annoyance. Under the
new arrangement, effective Novero
ber 27th, all Pullman cars operated
to and from New York over the
Atlantic CouHt Line will be electric
lighted equipped with electric fane
The location of the station appeais
directly to the hotel guests, the shopper.
the umuseincnt seeker. tlue bus.
ness man, the professional man and
every class of travel to and from
Now York, over the Atlantic Cojs.
Line, as the new station Is In th'?
very heart oT the hotel district on'y
one block from Broadway, t??
blodks from Fifth avenue, and one
block from the centre of the reta'l
goods section, which Is supposed to
be the busiest part of New Vrok
els of fodder, weighing 3,000 pounds,
worth $30.
Five men?J. M. Leach. 11. P. Has
elden, W. B. Bailey, J. T. Bailey and
Roger Williams?measured 'he land
and weighed the corn, whoaa certificates
are in the custody of the county
superintendent of education. The
corn was weighed In the shucks and
weighed 16,388 pounds. They took
200 pounds of corn from the n.-r?.
at Rundown, shucked and shelled,
and got 165 poundR of shelled corn
and 45 pounds of cobs and shucks
ThlH phowa 77 1-4 per cent, of corn
and 22 1-2 per cent, of cobs and
shucks. This percentage makes &
yield of 228 3-4 bushels.
At the market value. $1 per bushel.
the corn from the acre 1? worjii
$228,75; 3.000 pounds fodder.$3 0
Total value crop, $258.75.
Cost of rent $6.00
Cost of preparing seed bed 4 00
Cost of planting . .2 OtL
Co?t of manure. ?f. f?o
Cost oi commercial fertilizer. 66..?t>
Cost of cultivation 11.60
Cost of gathering corn. . .. 8.00
Cost of gathering fodder . . . 6.00
Total cost $128.05
The total value, $258.75; leas the
total expenses, $128 05, leaves a net
profit of $130.70 .
"The stable manure used was
very trashy (much straw In It) and
li t mn'O' ? * " ' *
-w.w. uiuic inau i?u rents a
load. As thr dirt has no commercial
('a!uo I did not count it in the list
lot expenses and the land hue been
improved at leant IfiO.nn by the dirt
?nd stable manure What I have
done has been more of an experiment
than doing what I knew to be
wise.
About Octot**r I at Mr Williams,
ai'ent for the State, Mr. Wlllip.
county agent for Mr. (lasfjiie. county
superintendent of education visited
me To them I am under obligations
for helpful Instruction and l
greatly appreciate the interest they
have shown in my little enterprise.
Hoping to do better in the future,
I am, yours truly,
"Jerry H. Moore "
Another Auto Victim.
At Savannah the first .'a< i 1/ en
the grand prize race course occurred
when a Sharp Arrow overturned
'nvtantly killing Albert Fuchs,
the mechanician and badly Injuring
Wm If. Sharp, designer of the cannd
Injuring Wm. H. Priger, regular
driver of the car on Thursday *
*
-I