davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-17
@alited.


Il ANTED-Agents for the best waterproof
W col or and cuff on the market, big money
10 good men, send 2jc and size Of neck for sam
BE and terms. Argyle Mfg. Co., ~ Weybos-
set St. Providence, X. |. l16,6t&5w3t
"a ANTED-The Free Press will pay 81. 80 for
W clean copy of Eastman's "A History OF
Vermont" Any one having for sale old books
'eiatiug to history OF this State or OF some OF
is towns or counties, will confer favor by
writing the Free Press about them.
~ ANTED-The owner of hog which
w strayed on to my premises July 81, to
come and take it away. Joseph Bray, Char
CITE. lit
hi ANrED-A good blacksmith for general
w shop work in a country place. Shooting
speciality. a man with family preferred
\ address Box ! IL, Worcester, VT for particu-
lars Gw2
EH ANTED-No ung or middle aged American
~ woman of good moral character and
practical common sense as working housekeep-
er for small family near Boston. one from
|he country preferred. References required.
? o the right person Will be given good home
kad good wages Address, L. II. Cortland,
Eij Warren St, Boston Highlands. w72w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-17

pared with deposits, that was on hand in
the banking institutions OF the state.
Committees to make the preliminary ar
rangements for the State Christian En-
deavor convention, to be held here in Octo-
Der, have been chosen from the different
local societies as follows; Congreg ational-
ist, c. s. Wallace and Alfred McKellow;
Baptist, Merton Cheney and Frank Cragg;
Presby terrain, George Mitchell and William
Walker.
Only one of the Barre horses that con-
tested In the races at Lancaster secured any
money. Rodney j. took second In the 2:35
class, Page brothers PAGER, Dixie, was
fourth In the 2:40 class whilo f. A. Stay
toms black mare, Spider, was distanced for
running
w. A. Luther, q former resident Of
Barre, but now foreman of Gould's woollen
mill at Mortified, was in town Monday.
The mill has been shut down for three weeks
and will probably remain so for the rest Of
the month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-17

The Granite Savings bank has received a
statement from the State inspector of
finance to the effect that the institution, on
the first day of August, had on hand three
times the average amount Of cash, COM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-17
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.

gregationel church Sunday Miss Alice
Flagg after two weeks visit with her par
ents, has gone to her school duties at Tom
galoo Miss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

~ Assvy. dropping HIS. sre all iciiy
beautiful Her skin IL white. hut pink
tints of magnificent health lie close to
the sarfnes- Heavy chestnut hair.
eo(lod hsnsosA ths coroncs she affects.
do~a noe witty her wonderful ststu-
ssqus beauty.
Beskass these two rulers has recently
sppsarcd third. Priscilla. counsrss 81
Annsslsy. aimee last July. Her lineage
- noe - psse - thst of Leinst~r OF
Londonderry. for theirs II purer than
royalty's itself. bat she eomcs from .
line Of bsrriss~ss and brilliant public
Den who have married exclusively.
sometimes among the titled women Of
England. The very youthful countess
u dashine bride and . dazzling beau
". With . form generous even for one
os her race. Her arms especially.
which she delights a. have painted or
photographed In languc~ous curves. are
famed for their perfection of modelling.
In her face Is keen sympathy and
quickne-s Of thought. and. moreover.
one 90 two slight blemi~hes of feature.
A broken line In the nose, - conee u
trasion Of FEATURE" and warm. full
lip~. which do not quite close. prove
that she II. rs . type. not vet
evolved" Brown eyes melt under
black lsshes. with Rlesms which are
warmer than the inexpensive bright
ness Of her sister pceresses' chances.
And the countess. too. lives less ster-
eotyped life- She il magnificent
sailor. and spends many weeks each
yesr with her husband on the deck Of
their yacht. Together they play the
guitar and the banjo. or botanic in
company ON the Irish dosvna- Her ten
ants adore her. although her interiors
In The social world whisper dsrkly
that she was about 10 become profess
sioual nurse In city hospital when
her lord met, loved and placed her
among the rsaks Of titled beauties In
stesId.
She Ia perhaps. . depression from
the type of English physical lovcliness
pure and simple. for she must be
classed - the best union Of all that is
hess In Irish and English blood. But
her mothers birth a. the daughter Of
the duke Of Westminster. and her
fathers position rs marquis of Or.
monde will give their high-hred hoyden
daughter q place among the first in
court. Il there anything more cxquis-
lite than the mocking. dimpling. vivid
face Of . blue-eyed. blacls-haired Irish
girl? Even the peasant girl. in the
hrst finsh Of youth. before her features
are cosrsencd by hereditary taints. is
delicstely tantalizing in her charms
Her very Ignorance brcsthes mother
Wit. and mother wit. CT something
which deserves . better name. Is Lady
Beatrice Buffers In abundance. The
history Of her fathers house IL shst of
Irelsnd from the time OF the
Anglo-Ssxon invasion Errsnt knights
of that name came with Henry
II. 30 ireland in 1is7. and later wan
dered - pilgrim earls TO the east A
Norman married the daughter Of .
Norman crusader. ana their line num-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

comes first In bone and fiber she he's
many hundred years the advantage Of
American women. for the course Of
her development hss not been inter
rupsed BY the revolutions which have
produced the piqusns. elusive. ever
changing. spiritual. quickly-fading
fascination Of our eountrywomen. The
English girl can claim none Of these
distinctions. but she In quite content
with her queendorn Of purely material
beauty.
Ia the middle classes she II hearty.
happy and healthy. seen In the ssd-
DIE. her large. smooth curves be9uils
one with their promises Of Wholesome
wumauhood. On the tennis gruund
she - Ices lovely. for her msnnish
gsrisood bs.trSys itself la motions
learned frou, her brothers on the cricket
field.
In the ballroom she IL ~ her worus
Defeating yc~nsn ancestry be-
eurs,hrd stoisaisy. large feet and .
habit ~ swkwsrdncss In the prrsenee
~ sh~ir lords. Yet. IL abe can be made
% stand Still with her mouth ciosed. she
j. pagan IDEAL 81 woman nature.
Among the noble classes selection has
BEEN a. work for centuries. reducing
the sum II hlemishcs Of the common
rla~< aud p>rfeetipg ia best types. nm
al now the titled b~auti-s- 81 victo-
RIA court express ia n<sh and tlood
the masterpieces 81 nature ne
ture witch has produced the beauty Of
tire sixer ard the cobra
The acknowledged leader Il Her
moline, duchess Of L~insser. She II
NV in the x-aish Of her ehsrsns just
teaching twenty-nine In her calendar
q sea.sl FROM Victoria her line
reaches ifs@l through eAsis and knights
o. Tea. when William Dunconhs was
ehronieled Tor s~rvie.. ~ his king. Her
mother vas fhe dsnr inter II the eighth
earl n galloway. aiad her father wss
TIE earl If F~~-rshsm. For eensuries
The family lived In palace In Buck-
inshan. ~ "ivsnhcr.~ the lannon's
~he IL the most popular beauty
Their. Her face IS cold aud her Isps
49, hsuxhfily closed. hat she i- simple
ard una fected and vsry g~n-rous The
p~ople love her and she maintsins her
standing with perfect ease. Bat she II
not clever. and she doesn't srv to
talk" There Is nyshinv behind shss
perfect face ~ h-wild~r and h~guil>,
az Hash o,tt IN the nature ~ masked
~>rrsn~~ ard fn~ds~vHl ladies who
loved ard hated in t-osbiost> times.
A le-s w<nssr,- fst more regal typs
~ t--ansr = that - the usarshsone-~
~ londonderry. the daughter ~ The
ninet~~nsh ~s>s ~ Shrewsbury she
g - par-ss >ov~ssa lin~ss~ bsssrsns
Ia her sxssss~ts~ BODY The ns~s~rfui
srse- - Thousand knights ard ehsAe-
fsins.. whose name has been s~vror
snd q tazsf slsr~ ths conquest One
81 Der ancestors sasss-d a<f~ss fw the
ivxs sssne when - rn~s snf ~ss ssxen
p~s~cn~r ~ ere Maid u Orleans. But
tsclssrt - Tsihos. ~ho ~an = p4sec In
sh~ C..orn-<i>r b.-sk ~.< ~ essrss~~r-s
~ ~-,nsfs. AMI Ms sru<isst hr,kS
fr~a p<t~so. f~iiis.x - ssss ia lsis ~igh-
s--<s. v~~f sn Ne bsstief~ti Thos.
s1>a whs is--d co hz~~~ssss and ~om-
"a rhs, r>zs<r<s es~tis and essils<i ~
sss.>rs IN snsr~ - wAr hs~> ps's1se~si .
oun< - Ins1<1nza n t&s sesanmA ko4v
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

- h, sfses all - old q Easn a.
question IL beauty IN I've snd all her
d.asht<r~ IL h ever dtseuns<d and
never ~ssi<d: is l. enShrfn~d In
brilliant phssses. ciassiaed in text
e"oks messared By sSieatisss.
prssehsd ~ crse<is. sva~p<d almost ~
possie h>adas yes ths ss~nes III d
ssnnDss - ssin- Throsgk The veg<snlas
80 Dtn<rai worlds .oms ssntieus
forcs pru>tus>s bssuty which q lsss
stesins il epnsanmAxkoa IN she fprm
Of woman And Ina ~ eposnnnasSoa
u rules IL wosikl. striking viii -
wand al natures aud uasi0ns. how
ever diverse. The poet nin9lea the
airx Of Heaven. tbs myss~viss II N
animate nature. the breath Of 1cwsrs
with his definition of the iovelless
wousn:
- sAihs n s<sssy r.ks - neAA
% sios1;ess elioes md sssrvy sh1rss
Anti al tasfs bsss q asss sn,a hrxhL
Meet n nsr sspvss 40 - syeA
byron questions noe q al, unlike
the areskA Who worshipsd. bat
measured and defined end srwusd IN
ill they became cynical sdorers- .Ah,
wei. said one. ''she beauty Of woman
Is = shcrtiived tyranny" --ris .
silent deceit" acknowledged . second:
~ris bat an ivory mischief.~ moAa~d
= third Then. Sd runs the legend. up
<pos<e surneadu~ whose naturu had
not been ~ithsr~d by ths hitter fraisa
Of philosophy. liz h . sovereignty
which stands In need of no guariA. !"
he said. And en- the matter goe~. con-
fusins us AL. until cur own sage Of
Concord graveiy settles IL thua:
l.eausy Is the moment Of transition.
- II the form were Just ready 10 How
into other forms Any dxedneas.
Aeaping or conesntratiou on one
f-atur~-a long nose. . sharp chiu--is
the reverse of flowing. aud therefore
deformed"
But the American girl's charms
could he lees eaSily tabulas<d. ~ Illus
trate the universal quality. shan those
~ tho Britain maiden. whose we'll
worn mold Ut loveliness Is frat and
chiefly physical AZ . splendid. per-
fected type Of nesh end blood. shs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

Arc yoa sn~sr-sir " nj ans 10 the
time b. provide your-nif and family sifh
q b<stl< ~ Chant erislns talle. shssi~fa
sed psssrhssa Remedy ~ ss Insurance.
against nns ~fDa- results from 80 At
szes q hnvei csasrisinf dafing the-am
eaes nsonfha> n - >iDe~t certain - ls
neesi~-i and shss.lt - pfTuf-i 81 enes.
No 8thef ssass-fy can tshs ss< place 80
a. iss sofk. - ard 10 cent t-pitiss fof
s@i~ ~ y ]. wsrsbsss. druggist. No n
Aeaf1l. stxs<l
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which lssis~s MAJ a-e the Caiifor
MA hansd laxative. Syrspf Fixs. under
eli eondisss,r-. MAKES IL their fsvofite
remedy. To get the true and genuine
article. k,pk Tor the name ~ the Cali
fernis zig Syrup rsmpsny. printed near
the bottom - the package
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

bcrs bsrons in Irish parliamenfs and
earis Of Wiltshire. then lord deputy
and lord high treasurer. titles given for
fealty Ia England They have been
warriors. politicians and councillors for
hundreds ~ years. 40 IL II not strange
that the sevsnseen-yesr-old Beatrice
hes . brilliantly intellectual face.
ssAhing. overrun with quick thoughts.
and with '.iittle wickedncss In every
dimpleI" Her features are English
refined and modified Enxiish-bst her
eolorinx aud eyes are every whit Irish.
Honest blue. pure white. abrupt red.
sh<>~ ere the crude colors which are set
upcn she 6ow~r-ltke. tender face Of the
Girl who h going ~ b. famous She IL
ssiil bas . laughing. rompins, dainty
child. bending . hesd Of tumbled. gold
tipped euris over big booka which I'M
leld strange sights TO her questioning
No. eyeA
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-12-01
HURLED TO Their DEATH!
dynamite Horror in Spain--One Thousand
Lives Reported to Have Been Lost.

The steamer CabO Muchcaco, laden with dyn-
Iamite, was lying in port at Santander, in Spain,
when it was discovered that she was on fire. The
alarm was sounded, and the people rushed to the
scene, not knowing that horrible death awaited
fhem.
/ Suddenly burning timbers, hot irons, anchors,
SmOke-Stacks, and a thousand persons or more
were hurled through the air and scattered for
miles around by the terrific explosion of $50 cases
Of dynamite.
just few months ago one of the largest and
best arranged business houses in this city was
completed.
1 A cargo OF fine, tailOr-made clothing, ladies'
fine wraps, gents hats and shoes We're placed
therein. The harbOr of success was Just being
IenteTed, when there was heard mighty roaring
lin the East The finances of the country was on
fire. The greatest wave of depression ever known
swept over the country and many brave and gal
liant men in all lines OF business went down Gbut
twill rise again.)
This cargo of fine goods, under the circumstan-
ices, proved to be the dynamite which caused the
IeXplOSOn of q prosperous business. No OGls was
kIed, however, on account of the explosion and
thOse who were wounded are Improving as rap
eIdy as possible, and in the near futIme we nope
1Ito see them entirely well without the loss of "a
4 dollar.
ii Never before has there been such an elegant
lline of goods thrown upon this market
Jl If you desire any of tbean YOU had better pur.
lIchaSe at once, because to-day they are here and
lIto-mOrr0w they may be gone.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-12-01

WE have received a copy of the
Milan Hustler, and if it's present
standard of excellence is kept up it
will take more than "hWstler" to
lead the Hustler on public affairs
and matters political. It is edited
10y Messrs. FRANK CHAMBERS and
JAMES Holm, ar, who have already
madesa repatriation for-but let that
pass. Beth are hustlers, and the
Hustler gives promise of being a
howling success. THE CHRONICLE
extends a hearty welcome to the
Hustler, and wish the genial and
jovial editors the prosperity they
deserve.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-12-01
UNIVERSITY OF TEns5#sHEE.

The annual report, 6f,$les&3sate
University has been-cOralletetand
forwarded to the State,sgperiutend-
'eHt'of publicanstraction. 'Dhe re-
.portcontains,a general summary Of
theattendance upon the'institution.
Thenumber in attendaneeyponithc
academic and other departments at
Knoxville so far this season has al
ready reached 289, an iincgease Of
q over the wholesof las6year, and
48 oflthese are women. phefaculty
is greatly pleased with the spirit
manifested by the womeaestudents
and therprogressAbeiug made. By
resolution of heSbosrd@Uf trustees
all students Who shallNheye ,com-
pleted the prescTfbedeoousse of
study many StatesecOnaaFy
high school, Nigh esehO6l depart
ment, or private ssheol, academy,
rcollegein thisStHte;A ;Ashsseeourse
rof study shall have tbeensgpproved
by the presidentalrtSfaodttys the
university, as proVideTSiin'the
ulations for aooreditedSehOdh, are
admitted ITO 'thesaeadetiic depart
ment, upon acertifcate dfdiploma,
and receive free tuition. The re-
: port shows that 150QnewastHaents
were thus admittedGin September
to the departments at 13Rouville
The reports of the hea6ssdfdepart-
Fments show that the iiAk&itutionis
; inexcellent conditiOn,RHilAworking
successfully.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-12-01
M ThE wRrNsr rPARTY

Editor G&GMxUE, III rEae .ILsm-
phis Commercial, hits the nail on
the head when he says that "the
protectionist Democrat is "a worse
enemy to the Democracy than the
avowed Republican, And again:
Democracy must now fight, with
in the Democratic party, the same
enemies thas alweg'5lhes4ted in the
guise of Republicanism ,sselfshness
andgreed. Theprotectionist Dem
ocrats are the representatives of
these qualities within the ranks"
The BeaOc@ats whooaee striving
for continued high protectionhave
certainly got into the wrong party;
they are Republicans, in fact, and
should have voted for HARRISON
and a high tariff last year. Men
who are not tariff refoHmersareluot
Democrats. Those whowOted for
CLEVELAND endorsed platformae-
ncuncinga protectiye4SenM as,un-
constitutional, and they ~can mot,
with any degree of consistency, de-
mand' that the party nOwsinpower
tstultifytitselfby
sacred pledge to the people. The
Democratic party, ismotanEfayoro of
abandoning the -greatsprinciple it
represents for the sailsgeda ahenefit
of ANY class or industry, and Con
gress mustnet hesitstedO, casHyo out
! the piinciples,ef the Ohicagolplat-
form.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-12-01

REv. DIR. TALMAaE, ,the great
Brooklyn. divine, uses theETf5lOming
vigorous language to rebdketheiar-
istocratic tendency of churohianity:
"Unless the church of 1esas.C
rises upand proves herseiftolbe the
friend Of the people, as.the fTisnH
Of God, and I'm sympatlly"Sxithsshe
great masses, who,'with thsirffami-
lies'attheir backs, 'erehghtingtliis
battle fOr bread, the cohurjh ms'at
present organized, viii ibseOnse "a
defunctinstitution, aRHt UhTiS5will
go,6own again tosthelbeaeh andiia-
vite tw5ive plain, LhoRestf$hsrmen
tocomeinto apapcstleship efTight-
eonsness manwarh aKd iGodwarh-
The'time'llas conRe>whsn&ll cka@es
'of people-shull!have epualnigiisin in
the great struggle to get liveli-
hoOa."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-12-01
Tsar Book Of TIE Fair is the onl,

THE Book Of tlae Fair is the only
work in amy wise attempting ito re-
produce in print the Worlds Col
,umbian Exposition entire. In this
respect it is without a competitor.
Itconfnes itself neither to art alone
on the one side, nor to dry statistics
on the other, but aims to present in
an attractive and accurate form the
whole realm of art, science, indus
try ,anmG llse rning ,'ashereaxhbited
by the nations, SO far as can'be done
within reasonable limits. Thework
will consist df lJ000iimperial folio
pages, IL by 16 inches, to be issued
in % parts of DO pages each, attthe
rate of about two parts monthly
and at the pnice of 81 a part. i
will contain over 1000 Of the fines
illustrations, from official sources
mang.of them full page pilates GOV
ering 102 inches of surface. Fol
its superior excellence and artistic
beauty, with cuts Of the finest, an(
heavy psper Of highest 'enamelet
finish, the Book of&he Fair wasse
'Ilected fly Nhe Maehle Company'tl
be printed as an exhibit on thei
new improved press IN Machiner
Hall at the exposition. The Ban
croft Company, publishers, Audi
torium Bnilding, Chicago, I'LL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-12-01

The Christmas Harper's comes
clothed more handsomely than u.s.
ual, in a cover of white end gold,
while extraordinary attention has
been given to the illustration of its
contents. Ninepictures by Edwin
A. Abbey, three by "A. B. Frost,
sixteen by Howard Pyle, eleven by
G. S. Reinhart, ten by Frederic
Remington, three by w. u. Smed-
ley, nine 10y A. E. Sterner, two 10y
Clifford Carleton, two by w. il.
Hyde, and one each by f. v. Du
Mond, George Du Maurier, Guy
Rose, Peter Newell, and %. Her.
ford, aue 'among the attractions of
thenumber. NineshortstOries rep
resent the most vigorous movement
in American letters, and these tales
are varied sufficiently to include all
the branches of the art which has
peechedaohigh an excellence with
in recent years. They are; "The
Winning of the Biscuit-6hooter," !"
a romance of a Wyomingranch, by
Owen Wister; "A Thanksgiving
Dinner an episode of New York
life, by Brander Matthews; "Bud
Zunts's Mail, a love-story of Simp-
4 Ikinsville, by Ruth McEnery Stuart;
IE'A Soldier of Fortune" abi0graph-
ical sketch reciting the adventures
of a seventeenth4oentSry intrignr
4 by Howard Pyle; "Dhe Phsntomf
of the FooHlbrSdsge," amystical Gnt
tragic tale Of tire Tennessee nOun,
tains, by Charles Mgbert Cpadaeck
IN Second Spring ast0gy'Gfrura
New England, bySaaaO OmeJewett
! "Sweet Punch: A MonOlogue," b.
j, Lincoln Steffens; "a King for,
, Week. a tale of the French RevC
! luton, by William McLenunsian'
) "a Watch in the Night" psyche
. Logical study, by Harriet Prescot
! Spofford. Ee these nine short stc
{ res may be uaSea g ssnth, 4Rsdl
e els Lowers" by Ehonns Aelso
n Page, which SntuoamSss Sbe ED
acn7s Iunpaer"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-12-01

WHE new taTin bill growslrifa-
wor the more it is studied. 1tiE
;the main topic Of disoussinp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-19
BARKER'S ALLEGED SLAYER.
His Friends Claim Evidence i'm His Be-
half-His Mother Talks.

The friends OF BILLY" Reed, the young
man charged with the murder of Samuel
Barker. claim to have some new evidence
that will show up well for the prisoner. 1t
Is asserted now that there was another rock
thrown at the Waterman aside from the one
sent at him by Reed. The latter AYERS that
when he threw the rock at Barker the
Waterman was walking toward him and
consequently, could not have been struck
In the back of the head The police do not
credit this statement. The relatives of Reed
feel that the young man has been treated
badly by the papers and desire TO have some
reports corrected in connection with his
past reputation. His mother said, yester-
day:
My son is not the character represented
In the papers. He is not known TO the po-
lice through any fault OF his own. He has
lived near the stationhouse for quite a
while and that is why the officers know
him. He was arrested but twice, and then
on account of his keeping bad company
and the instance of his father, who
caused his arrest for lettering, when he was
not able to work He has two trades. paper
hanging and candy making, and, besides,
has drove delivery wagon for l.. s. Ayres
The last place he worked at Fosters
restaurant, on East Washington street.
His health was miserable and on this ac-
count he grew discouraged. He could not
work for any length of time and gradually
got to drinking"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-19
DEATH OF WILLIAM MANSUR.
Pioneer Citizen of indianapolis Passes
Away.

At $50 o'clock last night William Man.
sur died at his home, at the corner OF
Twenty-fourth and Illinois streets He was
seventy-two years of age, and as he had
been confined to his bed for some time
past death was not unexpected by his
family.
William Mansur was one of the oldest
residents of this city, and was widely
known as a capitalist. His father was
Jeremy Mansur, native Of New Hamp-
shire, who immigrated to this State in
1916 and settled in Wayne county, where
William was born five years later His
father afterwards removed to Richmond,
where he opened a retail store, and, in
1917, came to this city and engaged in the
pork packing business. which was even
at that early date an important industry
in this city. William Mansur was the
owner of large amount of valuable real
estate in this city, and had succeeded in
massng considerable wealth before his de-
cease He was a man of exemplary char
acter and was everywhere held in the
highest esteem.