The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 09, 1913, Image 4
I V
BOY SAFEBLOWERS
*'
FIVE OF THEM ASTONISH NEW
YORK POLICE COMMISSIONER
.
TOOK PRIDE IN CRIMES
Ami Boast of Their Deeds to the Pd<
lice?-Two Young Women Arrested
With the tinnR, Whose Operation*
the Police Say Are Kxtenslve ail
('overa Many Cilmew.
A band of five young aafeblowers
who gloried in their many "touch'
ntiv An(1 laughingly offered to give
a demonstration of their ability right
in Police Headquarters, entertained
Deputy Commission Daugherty Monday
night with one of the frankest
stories of stealing he had ever heard.
They had been rounded up late
Saturday night and early Sunday by
a squad of Rronx detectives. With
them were two young women, sweethearts
of one pair of strong-box dynamiters.
They listened with proud
smiles, while the boys?their ages
ran from eighteen to twenty-two?
told of their exploits.
The members of the band all confessed
that they wore "caught
right/* and admitted that they had
been operating in the Bronx since
October and had never before been
in danger of arrest.
The police asserted that ttoeir loot
might aggregate many thousands of
dollars, but the prisoners themselves
said they hadn't faired very well at
all; they had only got a few hundreds.
"\Y*e didn't do everything that was
dene in the Bronx," they said in
mock indignation. "There, was another
gang working up there in competition
with us."
The prisoners are "Dutch Harry."
Albrecht, aged twenty-two, of No.
104f> Hall place; George Oillen,
4 "*Jr\ 1 1 1 ? Tntar?o1? n rnn ua '
I VI nil l.T 9 4 * V k A X \P A UV^l v a?V W ' V/H Illy ?
Harry Roaa, No. 25 52 Seventh aveuue;
Antonia Cajjano. nineteen. One
Hundred and Fiftv-ninlh street and
Klton avenue; Louts Cappazt, twentytwo,
sweetheart of Rosa, and Nettie
Hriggs, twenty-two years. of No,
1 OH4 Lowell place, who said oho was
to have been married to Albrect next
Sunday.
They were equipped with dynamite,
fulminating caps, electric batteries
and wires, and eog-ratchot drills of
the most modern and expensive
makes.
"Dutch" Albrechi was so pleased
to find himself in the limelight at
Headquarters, where all the prisoners
were taken so that Commissioner
Dougherty might question them, that
lie **olunteer?d his story to a reporter
lor Tto World,
* "They say we got $50,000," he
said. "Nothtn' to it. We were a lot
of boobs, on the level. We didn't go
bftet' the big stuff we ought to. I
never saw more than a couple of hundred
dollars at a time In my life.
"We didn't get much more than
enough to pay our expenses, and we
had to work hard for that. We nearly
got blpwed to pieces r couple of
times, and once wo worked an hour
to touch off a safe that didn't have,
so much as a nickel it} it.1'
C Yountr Pnnn bAn 1 M <y tliut li la
^ ^ <! ??. ...... VUIO I
pan ton waA probably going to i*vt hie
name in the paper, decided that he
woulttjRke the limelight for n fewminutes.
"I'm the expert driller of this
crowd," he volunteered to Dougherty,
"l.emme have that drill for a minute!!'
, lie took the tool, walked over to
Dougherty's very large and handsomely
enamelled official safe, knelt
down in front of it and started to
bore a hole through the door.
"Ilev, that's quite enough, young
man! You're an expert driller, all
right.," admitted the police chief, as
he ruefully gazed at. the result of
Ross' work.
All the members of the hand had
boon held by Magistrate Krotel earlier
in the day, the men for burglary,
the girls for further examination,
After Dougherty was through with
then* they were sent up to tho Morrrsania
police station for the night.
?
STRIKR A FAVKl'RK.
+.
New York Waiters Do Not Respond
on New Year Night.
A general strike of hotel employees
swiftly sanctioned Tuesday afternoon
by ino international notoi union,
died with the old year. Timed for
the busiest moment of the year, when
hotels and restaurants were overflowing
with I he New Year's eve crowd,
if sputtered a bit during the eariy
evening and finally fizzled out altogether.
Lees than 500 men, the hotel keepers
estimated, quit work. In three
famous hotels, where 10.000 persons
kept a midnight vigil, there was not
the slightest indication of strike; in
nearly all Broadway and Harlem restaurants
the usual force was work ins.
lu ft few of the smaller places some
slight inconvenience whs caused, bur
jho total was trivial.
IA sunny, jo.vous, happy childhood
is to the individual what rich soil
and the genial sun are to the young
plant, therefore, brighten the child
life with lots of wholesome fun.
j UNCLE SAM RICH
CLOSED AMOUNTS FOR 1912 WITH
A GOOD BALA NCR. |
Twelvemonth Has Seen Government
| Recoup Deficit of $21,399,000 and <
ttub.st.itte Surplus of $2,000,000. '
Uncle Sam Wednesday closed his
" accounts for the year 1912 with plen- (
j ty of money in his vaults and a T>ai|
ance sheet of receipts and expendlt
turns that bespoke the prosperity of
1 the nation.
1 For the first half of the current
fiscal year, ending January 1, disbursements
exceeded receipts by $2,,
000,000 to $3,000,000, according to
k estimates of treasury officials, the ,
' exact, figures for December 31 not 1
being available. The deficit a year
I ago, on the other hand, was over 1
$21,397,000. '
This improvement over last year ts '
cue to the increase in customs and In|
vernal revenue during the past, six (
I months. Receipts from all sources
from July to December were approximately
$303,000,000, or more than j
$23,000,000 greater than during the ,
corresponding period of 1911.
The aggregate expenditures for the
six months ending January ! were ,
about $356,000,000. This was near- j
!y $5,000,000 greater than for the. ,
same period last year, owing to ?rmy
and pension increases.
The general fund of the govern
ment contained upwards of $140,- (
000,000, while a year ago it held only (
$120,026,000. The working balance 1
of the treasury, whwn is the actual <
cash in Xncle Sam's pocket-book, Jan- J
nary 1 ajnounted to about $38,000,- 1
000. The year 1011 closed with a 1
working balance of $71,4 75,000.
The treasury holds about $1,253,65.'),- :
000 in gold. This includes $150,- '
000,000 in the reserve fund. the !
g?eater part of the remainder being '
represented by gold certificates iu
eiren In t Inn
? ?. ]
C;ifAKLK8TOX TO THK FKOXT. J
"Plumb-line Port to Panama" l-onf- (
lets Being Distributed. r
Secretary Snell, of the Charleston '
Chamber of Commerce is busy these
days pushing Charleston at the
"Plumb-line Port to Panama. Leaf- (
lets in red and black were sent out '
recently containing an epitome of
the wharf improvements in llU-.
which shows that the city is nia-king ?
efforts to get the new Panama Canal "
trade. Recently another bulletin has
>een prepared and is going to be sent *
out. It is a map and shows the ^
greater part of North America and r
the northern half of South America.
The eighteenth parallel of longtitude 1
js drawn in red through the centre
o* the map., Charleston being located *
on it and shown in large letters. It Is ^
shown that this parellel passes thro'
Pittsburg, the great coal fields; Mem- ^
phis, Charleston, Panama and Guayaquil,
tuhs giving ground for Churl*'*- '
tori's claim to be the Plumb-line Port *
to Panama. It is the only port sit- r
uuted on the same parallel with Pan- e
a m a.
One of the features of the map is ^
the list of ports of the world, iadicuted
by lines drawn in the direction N
of these ports. The distances front
Charleston are: I,ondon, *
, Jlanjburg, San .Juan, 1,200;
Rio Jmielero, 4,713; Havana, Uf>0;
<Pnh?IUU, l.l?07; New Orleans, 1,110, ^
The distance to Panama is official *
and comes from the bureau of hydro- *
graph.v and justifies Charleston's fl
? 111 MM IU 14IT' lll'ttKt'CVl |;UT ^ |?l
Panama in the entire Cnited Kiat*?s. *
From Pariatuii llh* distances to ^
Pacfiic ports are sftofth: To Rati Francisco,
, 2 7 Ti Itortblulu, 4,685; Yokohatna,
8,13 0; Hons Kong, 0.662;
Manila, 10,2:50: Wellington, 6,58 1. '
Tho distance from Charleston to any
of these places is found by adding
1,607 miles to the figure given above
Thus the water distance from CliAr- '
leston to Ran Francisco when tho R<
canal is opened will he onl.y 4,88 4 f<
miles.
On the map is portrayed the exact r
| rente that vessels will take from
Char lesion to Panam'A, the course *
touching at .JumairVi. Here H is
shown in what way Charleston will
have a great advantage over thnUulf
ports, from which ships will have to q
take a roundabout course through n<
tho West Indies. ^
ti
?
WlIJi NOT IV\K\I)K. ?
KufTragetts Not to March hi Inaugural 0
Procession. a
There will be no band of suffra- c;
ragists marching behind President \
Wilson and Mr. Taft in Washington, Ii
March 4. The plan has been dropped,
if was announced by officials of F
the American Woman's Suffrage As- i
sociat.ion. Instead the suffragists s
will march through the streets of the Ii
National Capital March fl, headed by o
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Mis* v!
Jane Addnnis and Dr. Anna Howard A
Shaw. i **
in announcing their intention not C
to appear in the inaugural parade, M
the officials said that it was poor pol- it
icy to play second fiiddie to anybody.
"The inaugural parade is primarily D
an affair for the Incoming President.
What we are seeking to do is to at- M
tract attention to the woman's snf- rv
frapp movement," they said. ft!
MUST GO TO J All
SENTENCES IMPOSED UPON CON
TICTED LABOI MEN
RYAN GETS SEVEN YEARS
boveranient by Dynamite (Sivvn Screre
Blow in Punishment Inflicted
by Court Cpon Thirty-three Iroi
Workers, Convicted of Partioipnt
injr in Ci^untic (Conspiracy.
Imprisonment in the federal penitentiary
at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
Monday was imposed as punishment
upon thirty-three labor union official*
>r>nvi/'tt?d u r I n <1 in n? no I i s of havillL
p-ngaged in the destruction of property
by dynaniile, Frank M. Ryan,
president of the International Association
of Rriage and Structural Iron
Workers, the strike of which wasgivpn
as the motive for promoting
the* dynamite plots, was sentenced to
seven years' imprisonment, the heaviest
punishment of all.
Of thirty-eight men convicted asconspirators
and aiders in the McNarnara
dynamiting scheme, eight otlipr
men, all affiliated with Ryan, each
were given prison terms of six years
Two men were given four years
pach, 13 men were given three years
pach, four men were given two years
pach, six men were given one yeat
and one day each, and six men. Including
Kdward Clark of Cincinnati,
ii dynamiter, who confessed at tin
beginning of the trial, were allowed,
their liberty on suspended sentences
Elimination of those who received
suspended sentences left 113 who an
to go to Leavenworth, where the
shortest sentence will he one yea?
ind one day.
Ily the liberation of Hiram R.
Kline, a former official of the Carpenters'
union. Olaf A. Tveitmore of
>an Francisco remained as the onh
abor union official among the prisoners
.not related with the Iron
A'orkers' union. Rut it was Tveitnore
who was charged by the government
with having connived wit!,
[Ivan and NcNamara for the destrncion
of life and property on the 1'a
iific coast. It was Tveitmore who
?gain and again was referred to b}
nc KdYtTii iiHMii uiMuri* in*- j m a>
ho "murderer who ought to ho in
?an Quentin prison, along with the
klcXumaras."
From the bench, Federal Judge Al>ert
B. Anderson read in connection
vith sentencing 'ho men a st a tenant
in which he said:
The evidence shows some of these
lefendants to be guilty of murder."
< The court said also the evidence in
his case will convince any impartial
>erson that "government by injuneion
is infinitely to bo preferred to
;overnment by dynamite."
The sentence of Herbert. S. Hock in
ermed "the Iugo of the conspiracy,
nd the sentence of Tveitmore wort#
cecived by each of them without any
xpreasion.
Fngene A. Clancy of Ran Francisco
nd J. K. Mousey of Salt Lake City,
oth of whom were charged with asist.ing
in the escape of .lames IV Me'amara
from the scene of his crime
t I*os Angeles, also received their
ententes in silence,
When t f-ourt issued a genera?
?vlt*aU<m fonny of the men to state
- hat reasons they had, if any, why
onletvu should not be pronounced
tvosp men remained seated.
Steps toward appeals in behalf of
he prisoners to the United States
ireo.it court of appeals already have '
een taUett. Chester H. Krinn, with
*he.r OOUVVsel, appeared before Judge
.ndersoh late .Monday, to arrange
)t \Yi'e filing of writs of error. This
-MfYiYality was done Tuesday.
Meantime. Mr. Krum said, there
as no prospect of procuring liberty
utiv i h.\ mon miner
edeas bonds. All the prisoners are ,
o go to 1a\AV on worth
What time the special tratn is to
arry them tho.ro, Vnitod States Marha!
Edward Schmidt refused to
tato. as ho has boon instructed to
oop in absoluto secrecy tho departure
and route of tho train.
Less that) twenty minutes was rouiro<l
by tho court in tho work of
ftually imposing sentences, although
nr an hour and a half before that
imo Judge Anderson invited each
rifloner to step up and talk with him
s to his degree of euilt.
Sentences imposed bv the Court 1
pen the convicted dynamite oonspi? '
tors are as follows:
Seven years - Frank M. Ryan, Chiago,
president of the International 1
ssociation of Rridge and Structural
ron Workers.
Six years Olaf A. Tveitmore. San
ranclaco, secretary of the California
tnildirg Trades Council: Herbert
. ITockin. former secretary of the
"on Workers' 1'nion, and formerly
f Detroit; John T. Sutler. rUiffalo, !
1^-nn.uMniw of tho union: Ihicene '
Clancy, San Frnnolaco; .1. K. \fun- <
*y, Salt Lake City. Utnli; Philip A.
ooley, Now Orion ns; Frank C.
fobfo, Now York: Michael .1. Young, 1
oston. (
Four years- John 11. Harry, St. I
ouln: Potor T. Smith, Cleveland. (
Throe years Charles N. Ileum, i
innoapolta; Harry W. t.oCloitner, t
onvor: Krnwt O. \V. Ha?*oy, Indian- t
)olla; Rdwt?.rd Siuybte, Peoria, 111.; t
I
CHARGED WITH MURDER
IK'CTOR AND UNDERTAKER ARC
INDICTED BY JURY.
Charged With the Murder of a Female
Doctor, With Whom Tltej
Were Connected. j
Dr. William D. Craig and A. to j
Ragsdule, undertakers, were indict
od Tnosrlav hv t liu Marion count \
grand jury at Indianapolis in connection
with the investigation of tu< j
murder of Dr. Helen Knabe on Oc<
to bet* 23, 191 J.
Craig, who is president of a veteri- I
nary college and prominent, is indict
ed as a principal, and Kagsdale as aaccessory
after the fast. The indict
ments were returned after an axhuu*
tive Investigation made by a private
detective agency. Craig's wife dlec
a few yea is ago.
Craig has been mentioned in connection
with the case during investigations
by previous grand juries.
Kagsdale. who was an administrator
of the Knabe estate, did not enter
the case until a short time ago when
he was ordered to produce a si 111
klmona which it was known Dr.
Knabe had been in the habit of
wearing when answering professional
calls at her door late at night. A
chemical examination of a piece ol
silk from the hern of the garment
showed it had been stained with human
blood and had been washed will
a strong chemical solution, according
to the report made to the grunt*
jury.
That Dr. Knabe and Dr. Craig ha
been friendly and that Dr. Craig hac
given her a place as lecturer in th<
veterinary college was stated in tn?
report of the detective agency. It
was also declared that the two quarreled
violently two nights prior to
the tragedy. Numerous automobile
rides by the couple also arc mention
Mi in (ho report.
The indictment is the outcome ot
the work of several Indianapolis women
who raised $U,f?00 as a reward
for the murderer's conviction. This
action was taken after the police had
declared Dr. Knabe met death by hot
own hands.
SNOW Sid DM KATAU.
Record I?li/./aid Causes Mxplosimi of
hi<{ Holler.
Fx plosion of tlie boiler of a ro
i.aiy snow plough of the Or eat Northern
Railroad and an. avalanche that
wrecked a stalled freight train laden
with Oriental imports for the Mas?
on tke Chicago, Milw aukee and 1'tiget
Sound Railroad, complicated conditions
Tuesday in the Cascade Mountains,
where the Northern transcontinental
railroads .are fighting one of
the worst blizzards of the last twenty
years. Five men were injured,
two probably fatally, In the boiler
explosion, and one nran was severely
hurt in the avalanche.
The snow in the mountains is l l
feet deep on I ho level, and a stifl
wind is piling huge drifts across tlu
tracks. The Northern Pacific got itr
transcontinental line open late Tuesday
and trains which had been held
from D to .'10 hours east of the summit
of the Caseades began arriving in
Seattle. No flreat Northern overlain"
trains arrived. !
t, m m 1
HUM'S LOVUK TO UHCAPU. ?
And Tearful I'lea of Womimii Win- 1
r
Clemency In Court.
Aiding her lover and lurm oihei 1
;i (ii tc? escape from the guard h ?ese (
it. Fort Sheridan six months ago - a. s- '
ed prosecution of Mrs. Ad-ehi ',awtehte
at Chicago, Tuesday, hilt the
woman's tearful plea of love and igj
otanee of the seriousness of her act, l
won clemency ?n Federal ludjo Carle
i tor's Court. 1
She escaped with a 1no of >J"> and i
a suspenaoa sentence* ?>? unrty u:iys 1
in jail. i
Mrs. Lawrence pleaded that. aim 5
was in love with Thomas Hindman, 1
who, with throe other mm?Frank
N'ewlin, Harold Smith and Charles H. j
I'nderwood - - were confined in the
Fort Sheridan guard house, She )
>aid she wanted to help llindman and
she hired an automobile and assist cd (
ih the escape of her lover and his fel- ,
low prisoners. ,
William Y). Reddin, Milwaukee: Mur- 1
ray L. Fennel!, Springfield, 111.; Pan'
J. Morrln, St. I,outs; William .1. Me- <
Cain, Kansas City, Mo.: Michael .1. \
Hannon, Seranton, Fa.; George t Nap- 1
peri Anderson, Cleveland; Wilford |
Rcrt. Brown, Kansus City, Mo.; Mi- <
chnel J. Cnnnane, Philadelphia. I
Two years? Frank .T. Higgjns, Ros- 1
ton: William K. Painter, Omaha: i
Fred Sherman. Indianapolis; Richard I
I. Houlihan. Chicago.
One year and one day -William O. %
Bernhardt, Cincinnati; Charles .1. ;
tVachtmeistor, Octroi!; William t
Shupe, Chicago; James F! Ray, Peo- t
i*ia, III.; Kdward K. Phillips. Syra- s
use, N. Y.; Fred Mooney, Duluth t
Minn. (
Suspended sentences - Patrick F.
Parrel I, New York; .Tames Cooim y, *
"Tiloago; Tames Caughlln, Chicago: ^
Hiram Ft. Kline, Muneie, Ind., f<v. m - <
?r organizer for the Carpenters' Cn- v
on in FWroit: Frank J. Murphy, Do- *
roit; Kdward ("lark, Cincinnati, con-[ i
Vsscd dynamiter, who testifled for I r
he Government. o
0
.
BANK Ot
(Jonwa
4
Has largest capital and surplus of a
than the combined capital and surp
capital eraofc
9GRPLVS
LIABILITIES OF STOCK
MMTUR1TT OF ?BFO*T<
DIRK
jbert 1. ftoartaaugk,
. L.
J. Holiest,
Wc'offcr aur austaaners every acci
will justify, anJ we i
*?0*IIT S. fflllBOIOC?*, V
PkMIPttVT.
We continue to pay 5 per
GRAND JURY ACTS
? .
INDICTS EIGHTEEN AS A RESULT
I OF FATAL SMASH-UP
?
CHARGE MEN HIGHER UP
4
OflfciaN an<l Directors of the Ciiicinnatti,
I Tm mi 11 on a* ml Dayton Itailroad
Are (Ihai^fd With Involuntary
Manslaughter?Kmployees or
the Road Included.
Sixteen officials and directors or
The Cincinnatti, Hamilton and Daytou
railroad and two trainmen were indicted
on cbargefi of involuntary
manslaughter by the Marion county
grand jury in connection with its investigation
of the wreck on that roao
in a suburb November 1M. Sixteen
persons were killed when a passenger
train ran into an open switch ana
collided with .a freight train. The
verdict was returned at Indianapolis.
Those indicted are: Daniel Willurd,
president; George V. Randolph,
vice president, and George M. Schrlver,
second vice president, Haltimore; .
W. C. Loree, Cincinnatti, general
manager; H. H. Voohe.es, Cincinnati,
general superintendent; Robert
White, Cincinnati, division superintendent;
O. G. 'Murray, Geofge W.
Perkins, L. F. Do roe, 11. F. Davidson.
Frederick W. Stenson, Jos. Woods, K.
R. Nacon, F. D. Underwood, Harry
Rronner and Norman R. Ream, ofttcials
of the railroad, and Cari Gross,
bra kern an on the freight train, and
Willis York, engineer o-n the same
train, both of Indianapolis.
The indictment of the road's officials,
according to State's Attorney
Raker, connects them with the death
of 1 tj wreck victims, because,, it is
charged incompetent men were emoloved
Loral company officials aivf
the county coroner placed the blarrnfor
the accident upon members of
the train crew.
T^pon these facts the grand jury
based its charges that the officers
and directors of the road were responsible
directly for the employment
of trainmen and responsible in
directly for the wreOk and deaths. i
Dismissing the indictments, W. D
Wood, chairman of the Indiana mil- |
oad commission, said Tuesday night:
"The commission believes that in ?
>rder to prevent such fatalities where
>flicers or men of these companies,
including their directors, carelessly
ind negligently do or omit to do, an
act from which the death of passenger
or employee results, they should
je prosecuted and convicted.
"We think not only the man who
forgets, but the officer who employs ^
in incompetent man and the director
Alio diverts revenues that should he
appropriated to securing a good man,
jhonld be held criminally accountable."
'
The railroad commissi oners were *
active in getting evidence before the .
jury. Indiana has no criminal liability
law. !
Division Superintendent White was (
?ut of the city on an inspection our.
11 was declared at. his office ,
that there was no one to give eio ^
inv statement for Mr. White or him I :
members of the hoard.
No arrest has boon made on the in- t
lietments. Carl Gross, whoso leg was
broken in the wreck, still is In a |
oral hospital. York's wife said that (
to had left Indianapolis shortly after
he wreck when the railroad omnia
nv dismissed hint. Gross and York i
vore held responsible for the wreck c
n the verdict rendered by Coroner f
Durhatm a few days ago. i
Rvidonce brought before the core- ' *
ier and grand jury showed that York,
tfter consulting with his conductor, '
ineked the freight train on a aiding '
o clear the main track for the pas fl
>enger train. Gross was ahead doing J*
tHjjtmnit's duty. When the track was. 11
iloar.wl CI'ftiie 11 !iu a'Viiul Irirl I fi !(< '
n alleged to )invo reported t tint t )i# |
w itch \viih sot t'or ;? clear track, :m<l |i
fork, who. under the rules of itnv i
ompnnv, wan responsible-, lot it goj e
vrthont making an examination. 1
Yhen the passenger train on mo hoar- h
np flown lit a high speed in an effort f1
o make up lost time the collision ii
tfcurrod. c
*4
1'lli
' IIHCHl I !
' HORRT,
y. S, C.
ny bank in Horry county. Mtro.
lus of ail other bankc in die eounye.
1UM
HQfLDBRS .. .. St.Mt
JXM lll.ftl
noKS
ifenaoer,. ,
W. A. Juimsoa, 4"
Will,
Mnmodation which their account*
I! . . L'
toucii your dushiobb,
. V. Richardson, whjl a. fabsmab
/I0E PBKSIBENT. .Casbib#
cent, on yearly 4ap#?its.
. JI iui'jubR'I....L. ...
PRQFlWtNlai CAHOA
BL H. WmWARD
Attorney and O*m?l)or Av U?
DON WAY, ?. CJ.
R, B. dOAJIAIttOLO*
CONWAY, A. i
AttorMi ml Uw.
?. H. BlRRONilil
and HBrg?o*
CONWAY, 8. C.
//'.?. McCOA'A),
Dental Surgeon
/ ' /? A ' < I ' ^ 1 *
^ l/;\ i t .1 * , .3. ( .
HKMC katknrl
IjkuH tarf?yin|
?ft4
?r*lo*ge
ftptvey Ruildilf C^nwaj, A. O.
ME WORLDS GREATEST SEWIR8 MACMRI
k .LIGHT RUNNING^
si i
f*OQ want el therft VlbrattngPhutUe, Rotft^
ManUieor ft Single Thread \VhmnmU(M
Bewlug Machine write U>
m RVNOMC tlWINB WACNIRK 6IVMR
Orange* Mftftft*
liftr ewtee tnrckinn ere made to aellrefMtBMltl
pMRtftwbut the K?W If OKI ! wuk an ?w?
Oar ffitwmnty never ram ont A
(RM If MlbevIM <? > ? ?B|^
BURROUGHS % OOLAJDtf* CO.,
Ooavr*?, S. C.
200,000,000 OATRIfMiKH.
soil in Mexico Since flie ({evolution
of IOIO.
'>#
Calculations made at the departt.eiit
of war nhow that since the beiitnting
of Madero's revolution in
19 10, the infantry, alone lias used
J00.uoo.oot> cartridges. Moat of
In so were bought in Germany, tho
10L a small part?that for the I50-:;o
"ities came front the United Stales.
Ihe cavalry and irregular forcestave
played as Important parts in
lie defense of the government as the
nfantry, so that it is estimated tie*
. tai expendittires of ea?
to- licen le->- Mi . 1
jra 1 11 tiert a 1 tie tia' f ? nt
tallano s'-in- < 1.1?1 . 1 > 1 *
art ridges - 1 .. ?0 ? sherls.
The time is at hand when an inf-tt to
number of people will in a he res
dutions, and while many will faithally
carry them out through life yet
i is sine 10 sax mat me xvnoio para i
>f the next year will bo littered wiIr?
asf o!T resolutions. In making roa
InMons onfl should bo oortain that
hoy aro good, that there is a reason
hie prospect of one's ability to keep
hem, find that when kopt sonio one / fi
the gainer.
\over find fault, because a newsnaier
fails to give every scrap of news,
I von are one of the people who nevgive
tho reporter any information
le isn't a medium or a mind reader
ait he gets his news the same way
ho milkman gels his milk, by pump*
nir.. This is true especially of that
lass of items known an local uexvs.