davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-12
Atlanta and Charlotte AIRLINE Railway
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT..
ATLANTA, Ga june Sd, 1879.
CUIMGE or SGUEUELE

CHANGE or SCHEDULE.
On and otter SATURDAY, December
1879, Double Daily Trains will run on.
.his Road Us follows
GOING EAST.
Night Mail and Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneca, 8 00p M
Leave Scacea, 0l III.
Day Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneca, 8 12am
GOING WEST. " ''
Night Mail and Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneca, 6 81 III
Leave Seneca, 6 IS m
Day Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneca, 10 p III
Leave Seneca, S lGpm
GOING EAST.
Local Freight and Accommodation Train:
Arrive ut Seneca, 05 III
Leave Seneca S Fl pm
GOING lPEST.
Local Freight and Accommodation Train:
Arrive at Seneca 42pm
Leave Seneca 5Opm
Close connection at Atlanta for all points
West and At Charlotte for all points East.
Through tickets on sale at Gainesville,
Seneca CITY. Grr"nville and Spartauburg to
I'll points East or West.
CONNECTIONS.
At Atlanta, with the Atlanta a. New Orleans
Shor. Lin, (A 4 W Pr. Il. R) and
Kruncsaw Route, W & A. Il. I,.) for ali
points 10 Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan.
sas, II, Xns and the Northwest.
With the Ccntral Railroad of Georgia, for
Macon, Savannah, Brunswick, aud ali
points in Southwestern Georgia and
Florida
With tho Georgia Railroad for Augusta,
Charleston Port Royal aud Savannah.
At Lula, Ga. with tho Northeastern Rail-.
road, for Athens, Ga.
At Seneca, with the Blue Ridge Railroad
for Walhnlla and BcIton, S. G.
At Greenvlle, s c., with the Grcenvilo &
Columbia II r.
At Spartnnhurg, will. the Spartanburg,
Union a. Columbia Railroad, with tho
Spartanbure & Ashcv;l!e Railroad, for
Tyron Mountain, connecting here with
stagcs for Flat Rock, HcndersonyilIc.
AshcviIe, and Warm Spring, N G. A
fine and well flushed hotel ut the foot of
this mountain
At Charlotte, with tho Richmond & Dan.
viIo Railroad, for all points North East
and West, and for Yirginin Springs.
With tho Carolina Central Ralrond for
Wilmington and intermediate points.
G. j. FOREACRE,
General Manager.
w. j. HousEcN, Gcn' Pass. & Ticket
Agent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-12
South Carolina Railroad.
CHANGE or SCHEDJJLE

SAA&AGoG w bSAAHAOIHs
CHARLESTON, s. O., November 3, 1870.
On and after this date, Passenger Trains
on this road will run as follows:
UP. nu
Leave Charleston at 200 m
Arrive at Columbia at ~ IL so M,
DOWN.
Leave Columbia at 4 Is ON
Arrive at Charleston at 8 80 n m
NIGHT EXPRESS ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN.
Leave Columbia 8 80 D m
Arrive ut Charleston 7 % a M
Leave Charleston 8 40 D m
Arrive ut Columbia 6 SO a m
Close connections made with Grecnvillo
and Columbia Railroad to and from WAL
hala, Greenvillo, Anderson, Spartanburg,
Flat Rock and Hendersonvile.
ED- Sleeping Cars Oh all Night Trains.
--berths only 81 80.
JOHN b. PECK,
General Superintendent.
D. @. ALLEN, Gen. Pas and Ticket Agt.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-12
Are YOU q Mason3

49, -
The Rev, VI. Magill, rectorof ST. Paul's
Church, Peri, SIglnois, being lasEea tho
above question, BY 9 lady, responded as
follows:
7 am one of the baud
Who viii faithfully staud
( In tho bonds of affection and love;
I have knocked ct the door,
Onee wretohed and poor,
Aud there forsadnission stroye.
Blythe help of a friend,
Who assistance did lend,
Isuoccedcd On entrance to gain,
Was received in the West,
BY command from tho East,
But not without feeling some pain.
i9s Here my conscience was taught,
sa With moral quito fraught,
With sentiments holy and true!
hrl Then Onward travelled,
10 see it unraveed,
What Hiram intended to do.
40 Very soon to tho East,
eg ] made known my request,
Aud 'slight" by command did attend;
When 10! perceived,
,t ID due form revealed,
A Master, aud Brother, and Friend.
Thus far havo stated,
,,s And simply related,
What happened when was made free;
sa. But pvo passed since then,
And was 'sraised" up again
To snblime md ancient degree
Then onward marched,
That might be "Archcd,"
And to fiud out those treasures long lost;
,st When, behold! bright fa.no
"a From tho midst Of which came
A. voioe.which my. ears did accost.
8 Through tho "vails" 1 then went
And succeeded, at length,
Tho "Sanctum Sanctoram" to fud;
BY the "Signet" gained,
And quickly obtained
Employment which suited my mind.
nv In tho depths then wrought
And most carefully sought,
For treasurcrs SO long hidden there;
Aud by labor and toll,
L discovered rich spoil,
Which arc kept by tho craft with due care
Having thus far arrived,
further conlrivcd,
Among valiant KNIGHTS 10 appear;
Add - Pi.;tim md Knight,
stood ready to ish1,
No recreant foe did fear.
For the widow distressed,
There's word IN my breast,
For the hcIpcso and orphan feel;
And my sword could draw
10 maintain the pure law,
Which the duty of Musons reveal.
Thus have I revealed
(Yct wisely concealcd,)
What the "freo and accepted" we'll know;
Pm one of the band,
Who will faithfully stand
AS Brother, wherever go.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-12
RARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Ilarpcr's Magazine One Year. 81 90
llarpcr's Weekly, i 40
I!arpers Bazar. i 90
Tho Three above named publications
One Year. 10 OU
Any Two above named. One Year, 7 90
llarpcr's Young People. One Year. so
esss- Postage Free to all subscribers in the
United States or Canada.
A Complete Set Of IIAarER's MAGAZINE.
comprising 50 Volumes, in neat cloth binding
will be sent by express. freight at expense
If purchaser, on receipt Of s.: 25 per volume.
Single volumes, by mail, postpaid. So. Cloth
eases. for binding, 80 cents, by mal, post
paid
Rcmitances should bo made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance Of
loss
GsD- Newspapers arc not to copy this ad-
Vcrtiscment without the express order OF
Harper & Brothers. Address.
HARPER & BROTHERS,
Now York.
December IL. 1879 d
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-12
4 3 SO.
1850.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE
ILLUSTRsA

The evils of sensational literature for the
young are well known, and tho want Of an
antdntc has long been felt. This is supplied
bv NARpER's You've People, beautifully
illustrated weekly journal, which is equally
devoid of the Objectionable features Of sensn-
tional juvenile literature and Of that moraliz-
ing tono which repels the youthful reader.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-12
From tho Charleston News aud Courier
Gary's Reply to Haskell.
He DENIES EVERY CHARGE AND DEFIEs
HIS ACoUsER.

EDaEFIELD g. H., January 20.-As the
letter of Col. John G. Haskell, which was
published in tho Ne,os and Courier of the
18th inst: had aroused the kecnest in.crcs.
as to what line of action Gen. Gary would
adopt in meeting tho charges so pointcdly
made against him, determined to ascertain
from Gen. Gary himself, provided he were
willing to indicate it, the course he would
pursue. With this purpose in view [ ar
rived at Edgeticld Village this morning und
called upon the General. said TO hiu.
that | had come as a reporter of tho Nc,oS
and Courier to learn if he desired to say
anything in answer to the chalgcs mado
against him by Col Haskell.
Gen. Gary replied at length, intimatiug
that he considered Col lIaskeIl's letter as u
covert attack by Senate. Ham pton, tho as
sertlon of Col. Haskell that Senator
Hampton knew nothing of his (Iaskcll's,) }
purpose of publishing the letter, to Ike
contrary Notwithstanding, aud, for this rea-
son declined to notice any of the charges
preferred in tho first portion of Col las
kolls letter. lie regarded the matters
therein alleged US pertaining exclusively to
the controversy between Senator Hampton
and himself and he did not feel inclined to
recognize Col. Haskclps right to intrudc
himself into a controversy which in no wise
presented an issue between Haskell and
himself, but which related exclusively to
tho points under discussion between Scnu-
tor Hampton and himself lie gave me an
extended account Of his own attitude US a
public man during the last fivo years.
claiming that events lad vindicatcd his
political course, and denying tina. he had
over shown anything like personal hostility
to Senator Hampton. The conversation
then proceeded as follows:
Reporter: Well, General, what have you
to say in regard to tho Haskell letter?
Gen. Gary: The attack of Col Haskell
upon mo is evidently wcll.planned attempt
to shift the issues aud change the actors.
Col. Huskell has intruded himself in a
rude and unmanly manner between Senator
Hampton and myself, no doubt with tie
view OF relieving Senator Hampton and
giving himself somo importance. lie ac-
knowledgcs that he is not authorized by
Senator Hampton to say anything, and |
certainly have not invited him to do so, for
l hnvc no cause of controversy with him.
If Senator Hampton wishes to continue
the controversy or discr sson ] am ready to
do so upon my field he may select. What
ever | have st to! in my several interviews
as facts OF my own knowlcdge here rcit--
crate that they are true, and such facts MS
have stated upon the knowledge and nfor-
NATION derived from others here reiteratc
thet [ believe them to be true.
Reporter: What have you to say in re-
gard to tho charges against you contained
10 the latter part part Of Uol. IIaskell's
letter?
Gen. Gary: AS to his personal filings and
abuses or as to what he thinks the people
think of me have nothing to say. As to
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-12

The Volumes of the You've People begin
with tho first Number. published in Novem- :
bcr Of each year. When no time is men :
toned, it will bo understood that the subscri>
Der wishes to commence with the Number
next after the receipt of the order.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-12
DIRECToRY

10 .
Representatives. George Il. Chorry. Joel
Beard.
Clerk of the Court-Jesse w Stribling.
Judge Of Probate--Riohard Lewis.
Sheriff. II Robins.
Coroner-S ii Johns.
1udHor-J. N. George.
T'edsurer--.II. i. Alexander.
School Commissioner-Isa Wckliffe
Jury Conn,issioner--A. Brennecke.
County Commtssioners-W w Moss, A
Law. j r Steele.
Trinh Justices---II A II Gibson. S II Johns,
B Frank Sloan. w A King, j Il Sanders.
Intendam IKaihaUa--D Bemann. War
ens: @ Wcndelken j l. Hendrix. w Pitch.
ford. l. Reid. w @. Erwin. A Fischesser.
Iatendam Vest Union-J p Mickler. Ward.
ems; | Hunter, Jacob Schroeder, w A
Str0ther. j NJ Callus.
Postmaster IVaihalla--J II Sigh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-16

toned are OF the Chanoine system, and
are the first built in America. The bal
ance, S273,3l7, available June 80, 1880,
will be expended cooperating these dams
and completing others. Estimate for
next year, S35O,000. 1t was originally
estimated that this entire work would
cost $500 900, but it is now thought 1t
will not cost over 81, 10000.
After lamenting over the fact that
Illinois has been unable to obtain any
appropriation for the Improvement OF a
river and canal in that State the above
mentioned radical. publication contin'
ues. "The usefulness Of the whole del
egation, (of Illinois) Senators included
TO the State in this matter is but under
stood by reference to the comparatively
unimportant improvement OF the
Kanawha river. From all the evidence
afforded by the results, Chicago would
have Jared better had that city commit
ted her interests to the kind attention oi
the members representing West Nir'
ginia." This from Heading Republican
organ testiiying as to the ability and ell
Gr;en, services of West Virginia's repre-
sen,.,'yes is quite complimentary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-16
cIITTINo DOWN EXPENSES.

The Democrats have had control OF
Congress for FIVE years. The country
bas had four years OF returning prosper
ity. Thirty millions OF dollars is large
sum Of money when it is removed as a
burden from the shoulders OF the TAX
payers. This sum represents the an
nual savings made TO the people by the
Democratic Congress. The net Ordina-
~ expenditures OF the government for
the year ending June 50, 1875, were
Sill, SO 900; for the preceding year they
were Sl9i,2i7 600; and for the year pre-
celing that they We're SlS0, 229, OOO-all
this under GRANTS administration, and
with Republican Congresses to vote the
appropriations.
The net ordinary expenditures OF the
government ior the year ending June
80. 1879, were Sl6l $4,000. But this
includes s., 800, 600 paid under the Hall
fax award, and is not properly, there
fore, an item OF ordinary expenditures
Ii includes also 1878, 900 arrearages oil
nensions. which is'not an item OF ordi.
nary Expenditures. These two iteins
make together Sl0,S5S,OOc, which, de-
Quoted from Sol ,62S, 600, leaves sl5O,'
go, 600 as the real net ordinary expen'
dltures for the last fiscal year. This is
SaO.779. ONO less than the expenditures
tor 1873; Sl3 1871 less than those for
I 1874. and -, i79, 600 less than those for
1873.
1t NAV be said that these large reduc
auctions in the public expenditures took
place under the Republican administra
ton. True; bu. this administration
has been controlled in its expenditures
bv Democratic Congress. The larg,
expenditures under GRANT show how
Republican administration, supported
by Republican Congress, squanderS
the public money; the smaller expendl
lures under HAYES show how Repub
lican administration, watched by
Democratic Congress, is forced to save
the public money. When the Demo
Gratis first secured majority in the
House five years ago, they at once be
Gan 10 cut down expenditures, and per
sisted in il in spite OF the opposition o
the Republicans, who asserted that Tho
expenditures could not be reduced with
out Gripping the government and I'M
pairing its yigor. Every reduction VA
proposed by the Democrats and oppose
by the Republicans, and ii the latte
had remained in control OF Congress, /
is probable no reduction would hay'
been made, AMI the expenditures nov
would be as extravagaut as they wer'
under GINNT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-16
IND1ANA-rHE CAMPAIGN OPEN
ED WITH A TREMENDOUS FIRE.

The opening OF the Democratic cam
pairn in Indiana, on last Saturday, was
the most formidable and comprehensive
political demonstration ever attempted
in any State. There were mass meetings
in all OF the ninety-two counties and
two or three in some OF the most popu'
lous counties. The list OF speakers en-
braced the best talent OF the country
all OF whom took hold OF the work with
that zeal and alacrity which sprung iron
satisfaction with the situation and firm
confidence OF successful issue.
For tine next five or six weeks the
campaign in Indiana will be pushed
with unexampled vigor, each party
using its utmost endeavors, for it is con
coded that the result will have yer!
material Influence on the general result
in November.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-16
REPUBLICANS CARRYING WEST
VIRGINIA.

REPUBLICANS CARRYING WEST
VIRGINIA.
The editor OF the Pittsburgh CONNER
cial is a victim OF misplaced confidence.
Hear him:
There is bright prospect for gaining
two members Of Congress IN West |ir.
GINA next fall. The denomination OF
Mr.. Wilson, Democrat, IN the First dis
trct, caused serious bolt, no less than
one hundred delegates, headed by Mr..
Palmer, of Brooke county, having Ieit
the convention. The charge against
Wilson is that he obtained the nOm!na-
ton through fraud and cEltaHcrv. He
has also disguised q great many fair
minded Democrats 10y having ialltG
10 keep a promise made two years
AGO. that at the end al hls prcser
term he would Withdraw from the fed
and give Alexander Campbell, Jr., a
chance. Two years ago Wilson received
II. S57 votes. the Republican candidate
pollel l2iSS, and the Greenbacker
4,OS7. Mr. j. \. Hutchinson IL the Re-
publican candidate, and leading Demo-
Gratis have no hesitation ia saying II he
polls the party vote he will be elected,
as ne will re Give thousands Of Demo-
cratic votes. The Republicans have also
a good chance to carry tn" Third district -
"The republicans have also a good
chance 10 carry the Third district" have
they? Now tina. - news. With straight
and regularly nominated Democrat in
the field whose only opponent is Il
Grcenbackcr who never WAS a Republic
can, the public will be at Il loss
h understand how tie Republicans
can carry the Third district for
a member of Congress. The fact is,
Mr.. kESSh, the regular Democrat, will
get many Republican votes and will be
elected by not less than 1000 to 5000
minority. In this all well-postcd men
in that district agree.
The editor OF the Commercial il
quite as badly informed as to the
First District The denomination OF
Mr.. WuspS in this district did no;
cause SERIOUS bolt" or any other kind
of a bolt. so far as anybody down here
has discovered; nor has any one charged
publicly q, leaSt-that WILSON oh.
taned the nomination through fraud
and chicanary. Ii such charges were
made il would be absolutely without the
slightest foundation to rest upon. No
iairercOnvention was ever held, andWIL-
son was the choice OF fully two.thirds
OF all the delegates. That he disgust
ell" everybody 10y failing to withdraw
from the field 10 give ALEXANDER CAMP
BELL, Jr., a chance" is also news here
abouts. ALIEN. S Chance was not im-
paired in that way.
Further along in the campaign the
Commercial will discover that il wont do
to depend upon Democrats to elect Rad
zeal members OF Congress this year
The Democratic party everywhere has
determined to place Gen. HANCOCK in
the Presidential chair and to uphold his
hands by giving him Democratic Con-
gress TO all in the work OF regeneration
ami reform. HANCOCK and WILSON will
be voted for on the same ticket and by
tire same men, and they will both carry
the FRS, district OF West Virginia by
not less than 900 majority.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-16

The Richie D,mOcTat head lines puts
it thus:
The staunch, tried, true and trusty old
war-horse
Col. BkN WILSON,
again on the track.
His opponents routed at at points, horse,
foot and dragons,
Including colonel bob blair.
Bob Blair Bounced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-16
A WORD from wetzsl.
AUGUsT II, 1850,


l.,1I 90 the Register:
The Democracy ri Wetzel is jubiant
oy.~ ;ac result ~ he Wheeling conven-
ton, and With Hancock for President,
Jabob Il. Jackson for Governor, and
Cul. I'm. Wilson Tor Congress, defy Re-
rubl.r:Sm 10 make any inroads in the
Democratic ranks, and with this ticket
i'm the field We,zel county will give it
an oyerw heimInc majority. The Demo-
cratic masses OF Wetzcl are looking
forward 10 the result Of the Senatorial
Convention 10 be held at Burton,
August l9th, ard If the Democracy
Oi Marion and Marshall in their wisdom
vii, present Col. FOntaine Smith before
the Convention, they will only concur
with the wishes Of Wetzel. The De-
mocracy Of Wetzal recognize in Col.
Smith a sterling Democrat, one ever
rpaiy tn defend its principles, and now
that Marion county is entitled to a
state senator, We respectfully request
them To present TO - Col Smith, and
we will astonish the Radicals in October
next. DEMOCRACY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-16
wEsrvIRGINIAIMPR

While the radical howl is going up
from local stump orators concerning the
condition OF the people and the affairs
of We% Virginia, in which they are
Characterized rs being antique, fossiliz-
ell and in a state OF degeneration under
the SO called Bourbon Rule, the REGiS-
TER is reminded by the Chicago Tribune,
the leading Republican paper OF the
Northwest, of the improvement OF the
Great Nanawha river in this State. Here
is the report of what has been done,
and is to be done concerning that inl-
provement:
The operations on the kanawha river
have consisted in securing Il constant
navigable channel seven feet deep
Throughout the whole length OF the
river 10 its mouth, at the Ohio river.
This is being effected by locks and dams.
The improvement is looked upon as a
great step forward for that country as
navigation has hitherto been entirely
suspended or limited to boats Of very
small draft. The amount expended 20
June so last, SS6S,6S0, has completed
two Of the locks and movable dams, nine
and one-eighth miles above Charleston
Ferry; lock near Paint Greek is nearly
completed. The movable dams men
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-16
,smoCRAT.C STATE TICKET.

Governor.
JACOB ,. JACKSON.
Auditor Of State.
JOSEPH :. MILLER
Treasurer of state.
THOMAS O'BElEN.
Attorney General
&. Z. WAITS.
Julce Of the Court of Appeals
THOMAS {. GREEN.
state superintendent Of Free seno0'''
gEKNAKD l.. BC sChER
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-16
Chic County Democratic I'ckst'

sheriff.
CURTIS z. BROWN.
Prosecuting Attorney.
LEwIS :. JORDAN.
Assessor.
Ci.yD strict.
ROBERT H. PHILLIPS.
Country District.
NOAH ZANE.
Judse of County Court.
gorge +. lloyd.
House OF Delsgatel
SAMUEL \. HEPNSR.
F.NNE T.. IcNtLL
rnNElrS ". SEABRiUHr.
r1~CrI W MORGAN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-16

GEORGE W. WnIrEsC AEvER is prOmi-
nrntly mentioned as a candidate Tor the
Legislature. There is no doubt but
what Mr.. Whitescarver would make an
able representative, and would add
honor to our county. Think Of the mat
ter.-Grdtipn EogC.
The REGISTER can heartily endorse
Mr.. WuITEscARvER for the position
named. He is especially well-known in
this part OF the state as man OF fine
executive and business ability.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-16
TIE BANKERS ON RESUMPTION.

TIE BANKERS ON hESUMFrloN
p,i resumption resume in lact, or Is
oar theoretical resumption in theory
.',rr-a bubble Blown hv the immensi
a. oiuug ,,up, aui oar unprecedented
.yrpr,.,..r-' FGiS - 4 question which
,l... .e.aKrr- d" ,.uycntion at Saratoga
, we IN l,r,lkcu u answer. They con-
,.la ,la. q, long az there is SjoO,OOO,-
OBJ .r,cuj4cSs in cirru'atiOn, or any
,.rrr lugr amount, resumption only
Exists IA theory and is dependent upon
fr.r,rnps and heavy exports, and that
itw.., Eve WAY the moment a very short
crop replaces prosperity with hard
tines and hjIh prices. As
We have had a succession
Of bountiiul crops for severa
rc..gs. We nsy loa., Tor an adverse turn
F. -hc tiIr when short crops will pre-
..i.. We shall cease To maintain our
lax. exports, the baiance of trade
wi. h, a.a.us, Us. AMI We snail have To
. M abroad god u settle it. Then, ac-
,.rling To PreSideu, MrrCuErt, OF the
il.Sci,' Convention, will come the
....,u ou the resumption theory; the
Nularrs 0i grernblcSs viii want the gold
tu,v 10 not want now, and the tie
laa1i :pr i. may exhaust the resources
ut tue Treasury. Tuus would rcsump-
t.uu ,s;i: AM further, this would make
Inevitable tur recognition OF silver as
the standard Of values. The continued
,r.or, ui ga.G 20 settle the balances
a.a.n>. T. vii, leave tue greenbacks to
Iy rrdevmgd in silver alone, and IN this
WAY h,.uging it into more general clrcu-
Luton would make it the standard OF
values.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-16

0Cc his loot the Young man wa soon roaming
-Ckicdg0 IribaHC
An accident which might have re-
suited seriously Happened in Cincinnati
one day last week, st Louis girl care.
lessly allowing portion OF her foot to
rest on the street car rail while she was
engaged in conversation with friends.
Fortunately the first car that came
along contained only two men, and,
although somewhat bruised by the
overturning OF the car, neither were
seriously injured.
Respectfully submitted to the st.
Louis editor by the Chicago Tribune
l.. |. man.