Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE, tfsTWSY LKTTKKS FROM OPR SPE? CIAL COR ItKSPON DKNTS. ttean* of Intcrem From nil Parts of stornier and Adjoining Counties. XOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. Hall your letters so that they will roach this office not later than Mou? sey when Intended for Wednesday's v>eper and not later than Thursday tor Saturday's Issue. This, of course, applies only to regular correspond? ence. In case of Items of unusual sew* value, send In Immediately by seal), telephone or telegraph. Such aews stories are acceptable up to the hour of going to preas. Wednesday's paper Is printed Tuesday afternoon and Saturday's paper Friday after PISOAll. Flagah. Feb. 20.?Considerable progress has been made in farm pre? paration for another crop { On some places the land has been broken wry deep. If this proves a success In the extremes of wet or dry, other farm, i s will follow the plan. Deep plowing on ilght lands has been a failur. in wet years, for the land leaches badly. About the usual staple crops will be planted with possibly a slight In? crease In fertilisers. Potatoes to bed out will be an object in this section. Nearly every one has lost all they had by rotting. I never saw or heard af as many rotten potatoes in my Ufa Wiole banks rotted with no apparent cause, more than usual. If the Ag? ricultural e'eoartment at Washing? ton will try and solve the problem of keeping sound potatoes, it will be a mine of wealth to the country. It ta very easy to raise them but hard to keep twem. P?mch and pium P ees are blooming, which shows that spring Is near. We have a good d' al of sickness of various kinds, and the Doctors are kept qult^ busy It strikes me that It would be a good plan to pay them to keep you well 11.stead getting you well when sick. Th? marriage license law has met with the approval of the people as far as I lave learned. If there |g uny Ihirt* U. ?.?*? ly d ?ne In Bouth Carollaa It Is getting married. There are no safe guards around this most im? portant act of a person's life. rHogeS rush UNO it with no thought as to the gdasss of thing:, n wake up | When It Is keg late, in this fast age When tho little k'l. ?ond.br UstaV aelves gr^wn people to do as th?y please In such things, there should be a restriction In this m . ut least Mr. Taft is right. The PsusanU Canal should be strongly fortified by heavy gun*. We will spend in build tng It near half bU ion of dollars ami to leave such a eootty and Immense work uiipi a ted at th, mercy, proh ably In th, future of such a low down treache-ous | &t? >n as Japan would I?,. folly i ) b ? d. and to say the b ast would ?how ' ?.f common sense. Japan's c..w t.IIv ,ct in starting tha war with Russia stamps her as a na? tion not to h?j trusted. \,, I,rave man or nation will attack another un? awares. Kampf? waited for the "Yankee'' picket to load his gun and get ready before tiring eg htm. show? ing what bravery is. With this ? uigr.ss the !: ,.,,(.I, will lose some al th? ablCOl gtOg of their party. Kurrows of Mich Beverldg. of Indiana will retire. They will he missed by th- ir party. Al dri. b of m load and Rale of Maii.e, whip- able saea will not be mlseec1. for th i I ,!!y AMrb h I Who has (boo- rnor b.ntu to their party than a llltl?. art the prirn? Source of the KepublUan d< i< at last November in fragt tag the InJquttoui tariff law. The South is again in th.-, aaddle at Washington ami by | careful acts will stay so* Abuse him as fegggi do. there is no j .Question that I'.alb \ of TtXat o\.r shnd.rws any man the RepUblteOM have In the l'nlted Stall 1 it . They ; hate t<> admit It. but It Is no nil the j s?mc. The Oengjfosedoggd record shows that. i.. ret It ore of th? hard rut working, and most Useful man In the House. Certainly m?.re than any Other Representative fr >,n this Stab This Im the man. tin- would-be diet ,t... of gtjgflt ? ir.dlna politic*. The Colum? bia Stat? . tried to down l ist summer, j and It* Influent r u as about as mueb frit as the weight of a gnat .ut an ox's horn. LtVOf |g up IfJ date. f.? 11 tutd Just to all. Ills trh nds havt nothing to complain of bis otasgri hmal lire. t*i? gtaay fit. rids or Mr. k. m. F.vans, N\. will i p!. Ktfd It) heir that he is in bis n?>ni hearth. On the Mnd ln*f. he will be M years old. Wt all hop*- b m rix return! of the day. IH N R I m I i i Reeky itiuff. Fob. -.: Those a ho! still have aosji to km art making good line of this e,.|,| u. ,u,, r> whb h i Is fhir for hog killing, bol bad on gardens and the fruit lyotl Ifcal have j already bloom* d. Quite a number of I I nil hogs will' killed around here I. si - r.lay. Mr. J. J. Haiti.-Iii narrowly escap? d I.. iiiK badly hurt (or killed) last Sim d.tv uton his hOfSt became frighten ?4 at an automobile several miles &S? low h.'iv oa a dam across Uocky BlufI swamp. Mut luckily he escaped ab though his Dtjggy \ tl bgdly broken. Mr. Willie McLSOd and family spent Sunday at Mr. Q, P. Josey's. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. POfli ? id SOU, James, spent Sunday with Mr. W. It. Wells and family. Mrs. Bllla Mony.ham spent a few days of las? WMk with relativ? s at Osw ego. M *s Illnn^Ue Kdens spent Satur d.?\ .nid Sunda\ at ! felXSll with h* r parents. Mrs. J. J. Hatfuld is able to be up again. The health of the community Ifl fine. MAX. Max. Feb. II.?Mrs. RebeCCS Tin luck, mother of S. W. and W. P.. a.ei M. F.. Truluck. is suffering from In* juries sustained by a recent fall. Mrs. M. F. Truluck aiul sisi.T, Mis. Junlus Finkly, visit..! relatives in Plorids recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gentry from North Carolina are with their daughter, Mn NVwtoa Benton, Who has been uritl? cally ill. The bazar Riven last Friday night l v the Ladbv Aid Society of Olanta for the benefit of the Baptist church at that place was a success. A nuiu r of fancy articles were contributed f.?r the bazar by the ladies at Schwartz's through Miss Annie Ivy. IhSSS gifts being greatly appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Tl. C. Tru ink have moved to th" latter*! home a few miloi belOW TiVnehbnrg and Mr. and Mrs. Truluck are living at the P. C, Tru? luck plac . Miss I^ella Purgess and Mr. Thom? son Keels were married last Sunday afternoon. Quite recently Miss Sallie ToK. who has been attending school, dopet.' with Mr. Swlnton Weaver. They were married by Hev. /. M. Weaver of Wtlllamsburg that ;fternoon. Mrs. A. J. Goodman, who is spend? ing a couple of weeks in Florida, writes that she Is enjoying fish, fruit and (lowers. Oats arc looking well, Farmers generally do hot show lack of energy and enterprise. Repairs, additions and saw buildings are In ev'dcnee on ? v. ry hand. Mr. John BpJM rson. deputy for siu riiT Bppsfsoa, left for Gourdtni and Lanes this morning to recover 'several stolen wheels which have basj located at those places by him. Port Worth, Texas, refussd tu put up $1,000 in order to get Colonel 1 Theodore llonsovolt to stay there for ! half an hour. F u t Worth, it must ( be admitted, has some sound and , wholesome Ideas about spending her mom v Anderson Mall, _ S. gator Mluldln of Greenville says "the man who cannot Stand the crlti cism of the newspapers ought to st:iv out of politics." That Is true, in n way. lint the newspapers carry tin : criticisms entirely too far. if the newspapt i s were more careful in tin !r c riticisms there would be more i\ sped for the newspapers, and th> y would have more influence.?And? i son Mail. I_ In the northern seas there exists an extremely small Jellyfish, termed Lissia KoHIikeri, which is so transparent that a sing! ? Individual can scarcely be seen In clear water, and so small that a ' wine glass of water can t on tain three thousand of them." v. i this jellyfish occur in such numbers ..fr the coast of Greenland thai the sea is at times tinged brown by its presence. Thirty years ago the telephone list of New York was print* d on a small card and contained tin- name) of III BUbat rib. rs. The new city di? rectory has ||f pages and instead of the small card is a book about a loot I muare and weighing two and a hulf pounds The . Uy edition alone, if piled one boos on anotht r, would mans a lower mors than six mil.. ! high. Another gaud but misguided woinan has undertaken a campaign f?.r lh< abolition of "Motle r Goose/' "Alice In Wonderland,' ami fairy stories of all > kinds, sin- declares thai Ihess st?rte? are lies ami ought not to be toleral >? In h? r opinion Mother Goose i woi mi t ban a a Itch, and as f. i i ? \\ Carroll?well, this "Mis. Grad I grind" of Boston would base him I bang. .1 on the biglo st hill. Ab. but , it would be i sad old v oi Id If all tie j men and women In it .v.r.- Qrad Igrinds, it ail the dear delightful tales i that have to <io w i , fairies and imps ami slves slid hamadryads were tu ! i .? dsatro) ed? The a orld li sad j enough as If is. hut 't would be In flnltCl) satbb r and tlr urler If chil? dien did not believe in Fairy Fine Bar nnd mothers and fathers .b.i not I Sid a llegla nee to t be Dfl nn of [dreams, Rochsster Post Express. LIBERAL APPROPRIATIONS. HOUSE PASSES SUPPLY MEAS? URES CARRYING TOTAL OP 1185,000.000 By one Day's Work Lower Branch Clean Away Much of its Preselng Labor? Waahlngton, F< b, ?The house (.i repreientallvei is rapidly clearing Ita calendar to that responilblllty for what now apprara to be an Inevitable extra aeerlon can not be charged to the lower branch of congr ss. Today three big appropriation bills, carry? ing In the aggregate $136,000,000, were paaaed. Of these the naval act tarried $116,400,000 the fortifica? tions bill $6,800,000 and the diplo? matic and consular Mil about $4,100, 000. The house now has only three more supply bills tu pars?the sundry civil, the general deficiency and the mili? tary academy. The latter probably will not occupy more than a few hours. Bo the chances are that the hens,, will be marking time when March 4 arrives. The naval bill, having been ap? proved In committee of the whale last night, was quickly disposed of today, a motion to recommit and cut down the building programme! from tWO battleships to one was lost. The fortifications bill provides for the coast defenses of tin- United Itatei and the insular possessions but does not Include the Item foi the fortification Of the Panama canal, which will be reported with the other canal appropriations In the sundry civil bill. The diplomatic and consular bill occasion* d some discussion ar.d Rep? resentative Harrison of New York BUOeeeded In striking out a number of its provisions ,?n points of order. These had to do with participation in various international conference!. settling u Vexed Problem? ( Prom Popular Magazine.) "Charlies" Landli who is famoui throughout Indiana as a wit and Story-teller, thinks he has read the most original Shakespearean criticism ever written. According to him, it appeared in a paper published In Rising Sun, Ind., and it ana called forth by the pro? duction there id* "Hamlet," by a wandering company, in Rising Sun Shakespeare was a novelty, and the litth theatre, the only one in town, was crowded to the doofi foe the j?? r formanoe. Tin- next morning the daily chroni oler of the happenings Iq the village printed this: "Shakespeare's immortal tragedy, 'Hamlet,1 was produced here lasi night. It was a great society event. The leading men of town and their wives and daughters were out In *h< best clothes they could afford. Bel dorn has siu h a distinguished as ii ml lag! been gotten together in this part Of the country. "There has long been a dispute as to whether Bhak ispeare or Lord La con wr<>:c the plays of Bhakespeare. That knotty problem can now be solv? ed. Let the graves of both men bei opened, 'Hamlet' was written by the one who turned over last night." When the United states bought Alaska about fifty years ago for seven millions of dollars, and a facetious editor referred to its great distance and to its Russian origin, proposed to call U "Damlongwayoff," n?> one imagined how incalculably j rich in gold and iron and fisheries and ooal, to say nothing ot vegetable productions, that t ountry would be? come. Tin re are people but little past middle age who can recollect that that par! of the country when Kansas. Colorado, Oklahoma and oth? er proaperoui states are situated, ana supposed to be a d i<n utterly unfit for agriculture. A greet part of Texaa] wa! at thai time regarded as a sterile waste, but it is now covered with Cltlee, towns and villages. Within ? generation. Canada has doubled her population ami multiple <1 many times her wealth, and yel the rich foreatu Labrador and splendid regions a'..on Hudson Hay are almost un? touched, It Is nol Improbable that the younger generation In America will, during the nexi hilt' century, witness such financial and Industrial >.,v.er In the north? r.n half of the -i. rn II ni pb? i ? ns the world has never befort known. ? ; ? nklng ? f the marriage license Inw, an Interpreter of it Buys lhal by ;i> provisions "a marriage ;.? n?>l made illegal without the issuance of a li? cense." Now, cutting out the two nega? tives, it logically follows thai "a mar? riage Is made Illegal with the Issuance of a ||ei use." ah oi which, of course, helps hi throw more llghl on the mar? riage license discussion. Charleston Post, . Coming attraction al the moving picture shows "The Light at .Inure/.." everybody on the move.-?Louisville Times. PREPARATIONS FOR BANQUET. Entertainment Committee to Meet In Mayor Jennings' Office Tomorrow Evening fit six. Preparation! for the Chamber "f Commerce banquet are going on at s . lively rate and tomorrow afternoon at six o'clock the flrit meeting of the en? tertainment committee will b< held in til- Mayor's office Tor tin- purpose of deciding upon the preliminery steps In getting things In shape for the I banquet to come off on schedule I time and w ith everybody there ready I to pull together for Bumter. The entertainment committee con , sists of the following gentlemen, who an- urged to attend the meeting to? morrow evening as it will be then dt cided where th banquet will be held, about the Issue of Invitations and other matters of importance: Messrs. O. A. Lemmon, H. A. Moses, I.. I. Parrott, W. B. Boyle, Geo. I>. Shore, Geo. i>. Levy, F. Levi, 1. C. Staruss, Oeo. W. Dick, J. H. Levy, H, g. Osteen, C. M. Hurst, J. fC Brad? ford. MINISTERS OF ft RACE LEAVE HOME. Thirteen Young Ladies Graduate From Roper Hospital Training School for Nurses Charleston, Feb. 22.?The annual commencement ex< rcls< ? of the Paper Hospital Training S load for Nurses was held at Columbus hall wht n 13 young ladies received their diplomas and badges of graduation, attesting the completion of the course and their competence to minister to the ill an Injured. The exercises w*ere largely attended and an Interesting pro? gramme was observed. After a selection by MetS's orches? tra. Rev. Louis G, Wood, rector of St. Puke's church, made the opening prayer and l>r. Lane Mullally, the chairman of the board of commission? ers, delivered an address, welcoming the audience, announcing the names of the graduates and speaking words of commendation of the excellent in? stitution. Rev. I >r. How ard L .Tom s, pastor et tbe Citadel Square Baptist church, then delivered the annual address. The presentation of the diplomas and ' badges followed, with brief and ap? propriate r< marks by Pr. T. Grange Simons. The following nurs? s re? ceived their diplomas and badges: Misses Helms A. Balk, Marie H. Doscher, Mary Ellen Evans, Virginia Mason Qlbbes, Sarah Hopkins Haile, Mathilde K?ster, Mary Ellen McTeer, Kitty Bums OwlngS, Jessie Karene Rogers, Lena Henrietta Strubs. Lols Marguerite Todd, Louise Wightam Williams and Elisabeth Gertrud" Wright Mr. Wood then closed tin exercises with his benediction. Commission Go**eminent. Wherever it has been tried tin commission form of city government has proved to be a great Improve? ment over the aldermanic form. Here j are some notable examples: Galveston has wiped out a debt of j $20u,UUU. taken up | 162,000 of bonded I Indebtedness, and built a sea wall at I a cost td* $1,000,000. The grade ol the city has been raised five feet; the I city hall has been rebuilt. Water? works costing a million dollars have been developed, paving worth $183, lot has bei n laid, i ew rock anil shell roads costing $181,000 have been built, ami $245,000 has been put into drainage. Galveston's tax has not I ecu increast d. lies Moim s kepi expenditures with? in income ft r tbe first time in her history in the year following the adoption ol tin- commission plan. The city saved $225,000 in the lirst \car under the commission system. Tin- sum of $357,000 was spent on improvement, a new city hall was. built, ami ail island in tin- I \ h Molnes river v. as purchased. There is u surplus in the city treasury ol Des Molnes. 1 >t * Molnes has reduced .he tax rate. Haverhill, Mass., was deeply, al? most Hopelessly, in debt undi r the aldermanic system of municipal gov? ernment, The cltj government corrupt, in 1898 there was ~o deficit of $18,000, Following tbe adoption of ill commission plun $01,000 of old bills were caneel'ed in one year. Tin sum of $133,000 of bond Indebtedness Aas taken up. TodU) llawriiill en? joys good, efficient governmeni There is a surplus of over $30,000 in tii 11 a\ erb dl city treat ury. Leaven worth, Kan., was practically bankrupt in 1907. The streets were . ,iod by private subscription. Dur i ig the nr.-1 year under commission governmeni expenses were reduced twent) live per cent. in eighteen months afti r Its .>?'.?<[ tit n more miles of pa> ? in. nl had b? u laid than in tm riuarti t c ntur) before. At th same Lime $130,ooo worth ol bonds have bee taken up, Loav? iworth's mayor i y? "the people are no well . at Isfled i biiI Iney would never re? turn to tbe old a d? rm inlc system." The work of laying thi concrete pavemcnl on Church street is pro? grossing nicely, M r PROFIT OP $121 PER COW. Voting Farmer Telia How De Made Record With Dairy Herd. Clemson College, Feb. II.?One cf the Interesting short papers read at the recent meeting of the South ' ?? - Una Live Stock association In Colum? bia was by Ifr. Hornau Harri? nr., af Pendleton, on "How 1 Mad< My Herd Pay.' Mr. Harris, who is hard? ly more than a boy, has the r> i ord dairy herd in the Stau-, and what he has to say should be of great in? terest to the many people who are beginning to pay some attention to dairying as a business, either sei).ir? ately or in conjunction with general farming. Following Is the papi r: "Mr. President, and Gentlemen of the Live BtOCk Association- A few days ago ] received notice from ycur secretary that i was expect* d at this meeting t?. tell you how I mam ged to get from our herd of J< r seys a net profit or $124 per cow for the year 1909. 1 shall not attempt o make you an address, as this is entirely out of my line; for the past fifteen years of my life has been spent in the cow barn, and those of you who keep a herd know full well that when it is cared for properly, the care-taker has no time for speech making. "But l shall endeavor in just as few words as possible to present the facts to you just as they are. At the end Of the year 1H08 1 knew that we had a good herd of Jerseys, and I decided that I wanted to know just what each cow was doing separately, so l began under the directions of Mr. Welch, of the dairy division of the de? partment of agriculture to keep a complete milk record. "At the beginning of January 1 began with 14 cows, and during the year I added three more. At no time did the herd contain more than 17 or less than 1 t. The highest testing cow tested G.ii per cent, and the low ' st ").2 per cent, with an average for the herd of r>.S per cent. During the months of January, February, March, April and May these cows received each a ration consisting of corn stover 8 to 10 pounds, cotton seed meal .'! \-2 to 4 1-2 pounds, rice meal 2 1-L' pounds, boiled cotton seed 3 pen mis. They were kept entirely on this ration during this period, except that occasionally corn-end-cob meal "Prom the first of June I began to pasture and feed soil crops, such ns sorghum and corn, with cotton seed meal alone, and i continued this until frost, when I la gan again to feed the same ration as fer the first five months. I had no ensilage, and for the latter months I used as bulk food corn stover and hay, using for my {rain ration cotton seed ni< al and boiled cotton seed, wbl h gave splen? did results. "Now the above are th" tact? In regard to the feed; but of course oth? er details come in for their share 'n the obtaining of the profits, and I shall mention these. In the 'rst place, i had a herd of high, test ng cows. The lowest number of p n.nds of milk from any cow during any month was a little under r>"d> pounds and the highest a little over 1 00 pounds. "In the second place, these cows w? re all fed and milked by my broth? er and myself, and always had my personal supervision. And in the third and most important place, the milk was carefully and skilfully han? dled. When the milk went to the dairy, it waa handled by my sister, who 1 can say played a arge part in getting these cowa to keep up their record. "We were enjoying a splendid cream trade and g< tti.ig a good price, ranging front $1,16 t ? $1.35 per gal? lon. I do not think of anything m >re to be said about the matter, except that the t- its are reliable, having fe n nude by Mr. Welch; and that 1 have a complete and accurate r? cord i f each cow. which speaks for Itself." What Mr. Harris has done BUr.Vy can be done by anybody elae * th, c pially good cowa to start with and equally careful management I ding, handling of milk, and dlsposl ti a of products; and his example ould be followed by hundreds who can make mo.iej In the dairy bust lies*; for there Is a great demand In th.s state for dairy pr< ducts, as la shown by the facl that thousands of dol ars are annually spent for for? eign products. And withal, the dairy lord is the greatest of soil en* rlchers for our worn-out lands. Rfforttj are bed,/, made In i: u land Itrltish and foreign vessels sailing from Urlttsh ports should be equipped h wireless telegraph apparatus ca? ll bp < f transmitting to a ills tan?? ..f j 100 in 1' s, A bill to this effect now i ? a.- tin House of Commons |u< - j v ib ,; a p' nalty ,.| $5,000 In i ttse of I failui ? to obey the la Tomatoes are selling at a quarter apiece In Washington. The canned ones don't taste so bad. after all.?De trlol Free Press, EXPERIMENTAL TOBACCO 1\KM Government Decide*! Tlsnueoiisvtlle Desirable Location?Bcghss Boss*, Washington. lYb. 22.?Ii? presen tativs Bllerbe, assisted bf Reprsssntn live L' v< r, who is a member of the agricultural committee, has been working recently to have an expert* mc.it farm established at Timmons ville. Today they recetvi d a letter from the chief of bureau of plant Industry. Inf ?rming them that his work would begin at once. The chief of the bureau says: "We have had in mind the extension of th< ie investigation! into the older to I a??<?<> section! of the State, and after looking Into the matter, it appears \ that Timmonsvills would afford a de strable location for this purpose. We hope to be ebl<. therefore, to begin some work with tobacco at Timmons vllle and will proceed ,r? make neces? sary arrangements for beginning op? erations I may add that the work with tobacco, whh h is conducted on ? rather broad lines, will Include ex? periments in crop rotation, with spe? cial reference to the relation of the other staple crops of the section to the yield and quality of the tobacco." Timmonsvills being in the heart of^j the great tobacco belt of South Caro? lina, it is thought this experimental work will .be of great benefit to this entire section. Judge Brand Brands Pistol Toting. Then ' a.- amusing as well as a s.'rious side to the anti-pistol toting crusade being waged by Judge Charles 11. Brand, of th.- Western circuit of j the Bupei lor Court. Last weejE Judge Brand held court .Jacks n < c tinly, anal Hon. J. N. " Holder, in the Jackson Herald, de? scribes an incident on the amusing side as follows: '"When the case of the State vs. Zeke Strickland was being called, there was almost a sensation created in the court room. When Zeke's name was called out he was stated in tin gallery. The sheriff said, "Come down here, Zeke.*" The negro arose, turned his back to the court, reached in his right hand hip pocket, pulled out some thing, and gave it to a negro w oman m a ted near him. Judge C. ^ H. Brand's viligant eye witnessed the nduct of the defendant, whereupon ?aid to Sheriff Collier, 'Please go into the gallery and search that wo? man on the front seat over to the left. When that negro man's name was called, be pulled sonn thing out of m is hip pocket, and gave it to that wo? man, i believe it is a pistol if it is, 1 direct you to arrest her, and bring In r before me." The sheriff went to the gallery, and took from the wo? man, not a pistol, but a shiny and empty half pint bottle. When the |g uro to.?k the bottle from his pock-^ et. Judge Brand could not sec what it was, for the negro concealed it well as hs slipped it to the woman, but it was the negro's conduct that caused the judge to suspect It was a pistol. "This Incident shows that Judge C. ^ H. Brand is one of the most vigilant. Officials in the State, and it Is a fur? ther proof of ihe extraordinary efforts h ? is making to stop pistol-toting in tin Western circuit. In his determi? nation to give severe punishment to the pistol carrier, he is, no doubt, protecting the lives of many human beings, W< re it not for Judge Brand's war on pistols, in all probability, there would be many more murder cases on the docket of our courts than will be found there today. For his earnest t (forts to suppress pistol-toting^ snd thereby protect human life, Judge Brand Is being commended, not only by the law abiding people of the Western Circuit, but the Whole coun? try Is applauding him for his judicial conduct, "By practically a unanimous voto of all the people assembled in the court row on the first day of court, Judge Brand WSS heartily indorsed for his d 'termlned purpose and un? relenting efforts to suppress carrying pistols In th ? Western circuit.?Aug? usta Chronicle Woman Lives Jekyll ami Hyde Life, Chicago,,?in Mrs. Minnie leleb, of Milwaukee, the police believe they have discovered a Jekyll and Hyde woman. eminently respectable s her home in Milwaukee, she Is said to be i professional thief when sh reaches Chicago, she is under arrest with her daughter at the Harrison street police station annex. Mrs. Isleb formerly was the wife of s wealth} railro id m in, but for two years, i er divorce, has supported her chtl navo ma n nUllonalr ? . r, Ihn? In his hand, install 'es - I b? > :j ? to have women detectives m China. We inter this is due to the Im lb f n at. no matter bow crop-head? ed tin- non ,.f Chins may becOHM tb<' women will never loss theii "cue."' <Columbia State.