davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29
DEATH OF BII.LlUs STOCKING.
He Passes Away at the Advanced Age
or IS.

IbC O8@SO hW0y ~ tubC SAOv0usNNA nBC
or IS.
Billius Stocking. one Of the prominent
men 81 Grand Rsp ids for the past sixty
years. passed away yesterday at the ripe
age Of s.. Dir. Stockings first visit 10
this city was in 14:3 Joel Guilds
house was then the only place on the
present site Of this city. Mr.. Stocking
has been failing for the past few weeks,
and death was simply the result of old
age. lie was born in Lisbon. st. Law
renee county, New York. in 1905. In
1882 he and a brother left New York for
the west They arrived in st. Joe in
September and proceeded on foot TO
Kalamazoo and later to Grand Rapids,
stopping with Joel Guild. They went TO
Grand Haven and crossed to Milwaukee
and Chicago. MIR. Stocking purchased
leo acres 81 land in Illinois. but he did
not remain in that state long. He re-
turned to New York. but in
1896 he returned to Grand Rapids.
where he sawed wood aud split
rails during the winter. The next
spring he purchased leo acres IT land
on the west bank Of the river for $3.50.
Ii was quarter section Of section q Of
Walker tow nship but il now large sec
ton Of the west side Of Grand Rapids
city. In 1893 he married Mary II. Hunt.
Five children were born TO them Of
whom but two are now living Mrs.
John Widdicomb and Miss Aida. who
lived with her father on Seventh street
Mr.. Stocking made the first Fourth of
July Grafton ever delivered In Grand
Rapids in 1899. He and his brother
erected n platform near their house ard
Daniel c. Stocking read the declaration
OF independence printed on the center
piece OF a bed quilt and Billius Stocking
delivered an address To his assembled
neighbors. He was treasurer IL Walker
township six years, was justice ii the
peace one term. and was supervisor 81
the Fourth ward, now the Sixth aBo
Seventh wards. for many years. Sine,
1875 Mr.. Stocking spent much time in
exploring and locating land ia Northern
Michigan. For several ;ears his great
age has prevented him from being active
in business. The funeral will take place
from the residence Tuesday at 4 O'Clock
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29

dispss>iss shs psfssaags - NJ diupuuai.
engaging the sympathy u fftsa<iA. snd
~ shsisuals uissspsssrnssssou u t>rtA
be h~s psll<d the vSol over ~snsko1y's
syss aai sssnsis today. snshslleags<i by
rss HKsAlo. - nass thaa . nssrh In
political sststsa~p fss shs sspsbiscsa
s.sssaizAtsn Il sAb essy ssd tbs repub-
iicsa I>gisissass Il The st~ts such
brilliant svsspiasiy tziaapAans pcaisi-
cAl gsnsssiship oompsh sdnizstioa-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29

CEpAs SPRINGS. Mich. May 2s.-Ths
Hon. w. r. Andrews. who kseps . gro.
ccry store ut this place. On closing up
for the night last evening aud taking
what caah there was in the store quite
an amount u money was sandbaggsd
by some unknown party when within
half block Of his own resisience. The
blow was only . CHANGING one. or else
there was not force enough In il 20 down
Mr.. Andrews. and his cries for help
were heard by some people in the neigh
boring houses. who came 10 Assist him.
As soon 40 he called for help. however.
the sseailant took 20 his feet and made
good his escape. Mr.. Andrews had
nothing with which 20 defend himself,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29

PEosFcuTis. ATToRxEy WoLcoTT has
announced that be will prosecute the
Reeds lake saloon keepers for selling
liquor on Sunday. Nobody will raise
the slightest objection to this except il
be the men who sell ice cream. the
use - row boats. steamboat rides. and
street railway fares to and from the
resort They viii have Just cause to
fear that enforcement u the Sunday
laws as TO one class u licensed Sunday
breakers may extend 70 another class Of
unlicensed Sunday breakers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29
WOULD CLOSE THEM UP
Mayor stuart suggs>ss . New tsuie Ia
Apply so saloon k~cpcr~

Mayor Stuart says the men who seep
FALCONS open after lio.nre has b~es o..
fused them are Violations ~ the ieu and
may be complained - by any citizen or
Official who chooses % make the ss,h.
plant He advised that d rule h. al
opted forcing saloon men 81 make their
applications before May - that u may
be known who are ard who are not ga
titled o. run after that time A Stringent
rule. he says should he made - si-t
any man who opens Ma. ] could 10 ar
rested unless be has a hccnse Thete
are saloon men running who have Dot
yet applied for license al all Several -
those who have been denied licensce
have closed. but several who have h-~en
denied are still running notwithstanding
the fact that the. have been ordered 81
Gloss 10y the police
Ice cream trousers made their dctu;
at Marquette last Sunday.
Two hundred divorces were granted la
Kent county In ls,2
ST. Joseph has two lady BARRIERS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29


Esou.d nsss - 6aup1s 8 Camp MIL.
troa ~ 6lnU q . kstkIe = snr vkicA
= Frsnrhnaa 80 usiqg II sspairsaG .
skia Which he had dfavs ~ "a As
shos~ The txr boilsd over aud isAlne
stsly caught ira The tanss were ~
onrs communicated ~ tbs dag refuse
and sprssd - rspsiiy that Ill edorss "
extinEuish them were IN vaan- The
work u rebuliding the portion u SAgi-
nav devastated by the FIRE has ALREADY
commenced Architects q the cisy
have drawn plans for about thirty new
hcusrs. sos.c - which viii t< tneS than
relief fund tods. reached o15.O3A.
Among tbs contributions we've too
checks Tor 80 each from John T.. fleitz
u Detruit. 10 apply ~ The general fun.i
aud st. vinoests Orphans kloDs fsnd
respectlseiy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29

ST.. JoskrM. Mich. May -. Stephen
A. Douglas. Jr., Col. L. L. Stephenson
and J. r. keyser. all 81 Chicago. think
there il business for an electric railway
along the ST. Joseph river from st.
Joseph to South Bend. They have had
men over the route who see no cngi-
neering difficulties. and an electric rail
way between the cities mentioned IL
among the probabilities Of the near fu.
ture.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29

WILL the Worlds fair was opened
yesterday. More than 10000 quiet and
orderly persons visited the grounds and
looked and learned. There were no dis
graceful scenes about the entrances. the
fakirs and frauds did not prey upon the
crowds Everything was decent. re
spectacle and christian-liks. Tho ex-
treme Sabbatarians ought now to be
satisfied that the most religious way 10
observe Sunday in Chicago Ia to attend
the Worlds fair. The gates ought not
10 bs closed again until the fair is ended.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29

"A Croun % 0ksmss To every psrsoa
thai he's sutSsssd tkrough the insxpl,es
bic ebseins<y Il esmt<ouaisaag Jories. u
y . vell spsung delight Morrill,. Hig
gins 4 Ia. ckirago. are the publishers
In ths May number u C2s~~il's Sun
shine series. under the caption Marion
very cleserly. Price. 80 cents, fsines.
Mech a ca
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29
DISTRIBUTING smallpox.

LANSING, Mich. May s-The state
board u health has been notified that
the steamship Munchen. which arrived
ut New York from Bremen Tuesday and
which was infected with both smallpox
and diphtheria, brought immigrants
bound for Dollar Bay. lshpcming. Caiu-
met. Beasemer. Franklin. Grayli Jen.
nings. Republic. Houghton. Osooda.
Hancock. jacksonville. Detroit GRAD
Rapids and Alba
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29

Mr.. Clsvs fiads rss~ons 1ss Lslieviag
that ~ future state u shs speculative
nsskss 10 con passtiveIy sscuss from =
sspssitioa u the disturbsness which re-
esatiy unssttisd coandsues. The
psoepsctivs esssa crops pso@iss al
average soluuas. TACT that y held 10 bs
uafsvossbls 10 speculative inssrsstA
In speaking u the dsprs~psd oondi-
tioa II trade In the intsssoe hs Gays it
'seems 10 have originated almost Gu
tisely In the late moostssy scare and the
attesdsns eolispss of the indusiriaiA
IL bad bs>n prsecsicd BY . scund. con
sentative and fAirly active and profitable
oonsiis,oa " trade. Tho scare sug.
g~sssd by the large gold exports. the
drain opou the treasury gold reserve
sad the sharp psscsutsoss II our local
hanks together caused the eastern and
intsrsos banks 30 contract their accom-
mediation Ia customers. and suddenly
the financial sky became lowering and
black from Name To California In this
gay credit has become suddenly par
aIyzed in every section, the weak spots
In trade. In financing and in banking
have been roughly probed. and large
amount Of failures have been prscipi-
tate<l
1T 10 safe 10 cay. however. of thesc sue
pensioas that. in large majority a the
cases. they have not arisen from real in
solsency. but from a sudden and more
or less indiscriminafe withdrawal Of the
usual credit facilities Considering the
severity and the universally Of this CON
traction Of credit. the wonder 10 that its
effects in the way q suspensions have
not been much more numerous This
evidence Il the soundncss III the general
commercial situation should pass for
something with those whose incontinent
timidiiy in lending has done 90 much
towards producing this condition Of
things
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29

YEsrkRoAr's memorial services fitting.
ly COMMUNICATED tho virtue and valor
~ the honorrd dead. Tomorrow the
graves % thousands will BE- strewn with
flowers. and the pretty custom which
has grown 10 be one NJ the sacred fcs-
lures u our national life win have been
more g-nsraIly observed than ever before.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29
sAAsas:D FouR Rloconp<
Bss Hcrrtck Coutd Nos scssd uts
wheel so stse IAmiI

DkTsoIT. Mich. May -. The i've.
ten. fiftesn snd twenty uaiie bicycle road
recosds we're broken BY r. IA. Aerriek In
the fourth annual rosd race a the
Detroit Whs~lmsn's club yesterday
AFTERNOON. bus his desperate effort ~
snssh the twenty i've rscosd ended IN =
failure. owing 70 lack of vind Tho
race wss run over the hrlIe Isle courpe.
and was participated In ~ forty local
wheelmen- The track was in fair shape
and ran i've miles 20 the lap Fully
10000 people witnessed IL. Herrick's
time in the race was - follows; First
five miles. l5a5; second five H-.S; third
live. la:25; fourth I'VE. 4:57; twenty i've
miles I ID -. He xss Handicapped ten
minutes. being the heaviest handicapped
man In the race. The courvr has been
officially surveyed and u declared full
length by Il A. W. ofieerN W. &.
Bands who made the record d l:LJl,9
WAS entered. but did not run. owing ~
the heavy handicap.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29

" all the Democrats that want to hold
public Office we're 10 receive appoint
ments u would need four hundred Nc
kinley bills 10 raise revenue 10 pay pos
iage on their letters Of oongratulstion
and thanks
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29

EvrEr time Don Dickinson visits
wasAsneton a Michigan man 10 APP
pusnted b. Office. Every time Dan Cam.
paa visits that city Wild. di-oorisn,
shrek "a heard.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29

YouNn MiLsKrS. whose shocking sui
eide took place in Chicago hotel yes
terday had wonderful nerve. Had he
been AS brave in lighting to make liv-
ing for himself a. he Was in watching
his LIES blood stream into washbowl.
he might have been help and blessing
to his sightless father. Instead u
facing necessity with resolute heart he
turned mendicant's hand to an impov-
crashed parent who could no longer help
him. Baked In obtaining parental aid
be cowardly smote the soul Of his best
friend by taking the life he gave him.
Its another chapter TO the never ending
story Of gilded youth. debauched man
hood and dishonorable death. Every
heart will beat in sympathy for the poor
blind parent. whose grief viii be almost
uncomfortable.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29

wFrs the home rule ball shall IL
ps--sj. Oil the irish know chat b do
with "a This IL a seriou. question a.
nobody SCENE IN understand IL but Mr.
Glssizsroe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29

Mr. spring the women viii take
hand in electins aldermen. and II the
suffrage is all It's cracked up % be. the
council siS become ~ sdate ~ q
Chsu.snaus s.~enb.y.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29

II thi- agitation - III. whisky trust
coneinses the drums srsis OH get n into
th~,t hessis its xrindsns monopoly AID
hsy4nft The Whole husibiesssl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29

Mssos PIsssxx's pct charter was
snisng the thing- that failed D. meet the
approval - the legislature. There sss
to- much gas IN a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29

u sssgh, sr~e ard ssss~.~- tr~~
vs.. the U~~sn.

ssassas. Mich Msy - TIE real
origin a fhe terrible csssfisxr~siea =
week aea 49, teen dterstss~a Il -
issarnei ga un4aesttsnsiis a. i.asits
that The .ei.z~ sssTssd ea ths mlsidle
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29

f.Issa saiss Ar a. Uncomfortable a.
Jsbs t.lii~, hat they tend b vitsl,se the
ties4i q a ue~spsp~r
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29

Emma Fieid. secrefkfy q tho srcsei,
- s.ssanlzs-i charity ~iil take ppse~s
@irr - tie central tffiss ~ W =,
North Division strret Us. s,erning The
saietys agents are ttUsy iure~ftxaffre
saaes ard the Various cemnsftis,rs are
hosdine regular meetings
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29

NHY %, tsze the Briggs ease to the
Aisi.zy pisl=aness
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-29

Program to He Observed In the
schools This Afternoon.


This afternoon has been set apart by
the board ~ education as Memorial
day in the city schools, and n program
prepared by Superintendent Chalmers
and committee appointed by the q. A.
u. posts viii te carried out. Committees
~ from three 81 five comrades ~ the
Grand Army poets viii visitevery school
building in the city at lss. and II the
weather - favorable the exercises will
be held on the school grounds. and II
not ~ many rooms Ne possible will be
combined in halls and scno-pi rooins
The following program has bcen pre-
pared:
Song 80 ..... Marching Through Georgia
Invocation ...................... toinrade
Music.
Reading.
sors whon Johnnie cosnes Marching
Home.
Address. s.....-.....-......... sotnrsde
Roll call % thu year.
Rss'itati "a.
War @foffss f4ssts &c., Y ffftFs<fe
Song I.ntins On me bia Camp t,re.si,1
k.sifatson.
Quotations from notsd generals and ~.
dtcfs.
e,ne .,.s....s'..' is-s..s-'.. s"7efscs
salute 'he Sac.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-01-12

semDiy OF the Dyalsy ::!12z..;aass z..;aas,; y
Bill, which will go into OBJECT the
first of July. 1t remains to be seen
whether the action ofthe city and
town councils has been taken
wisely. For ourself, ne feel that
our friends in the cities have COM
mitted a blunder, whether the
Evans Dispensary law be declared
unconstitutional or not. To one
not interested in the liquor busi-
ness it looks liks an attempt.to
defy the law sober, second thought
we think, will suggest to our
friends in the cities that it would
have been better to have issued
licenses until the date the Evans
law will become operative and
mo longer. If the courts shoulds
then decide that it was enacted in
violation of the consttution,permits
for the balance of the year could
have been granted. We regret the
action ofthe cities mad towns
PocL Hi11 Herald
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-01-12
DE LAMBS A-sTRAYIN'.
Exhortation at a colored camp

Exhortation at q colored camp
meating in Mississippi.
Look out ;backslider whar you walkint
Make misstep, shO's you born.
Itell you what, it's no use talkin,
Eff you slip up chile, you gone!
De road lis full er stumps an stubble,
Y Ruts an sinkholes eberWhar.'
L spec dey'Il glib you heap ier trouble,
f you don't stop yo' foolin' dar !
It's dark ez pitch an mighty cloudy, <
Spec. de debbil's walkin' roun.,
Fns't ting You knowh he'll tell you howdy
Liz his hoof an stomp de ground. a
Man, can'tyou see sto, a-brewin'2
81 Hear; de awful thunder peall
.LookI Biazin,. light threat'nin' rain
~ Oh, backslider, how you feels
Drap on 10, knees an go to prayin.
Ak de Lawd TO help you out. 3 3
Chile, tell Him you'sa a lamb a strayin'
q Done got loose an stnm'lin' bout.
AM den you'll see de stars a-gleamin-
'Luminatin' all de way; = s.
Yes. but ten thousan! twinklin'
~ Smack unswell;d de breaker day.
Bntsef you fail de debbiI git you,
Fetch you slap right in de eye
You'll fell mos like er grapeshoty hit
you,
Nebraska State journal
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-01-12

from grave dangers threatening.
us. We're liberty, order, social
quiet, confidence between man and
and man, public self-respect,
brought safely through the sire
then, to perish in the smoke now?"
JAS. 81. CARLISLE.
FROM R. B. WATSON.
RIDGE SPRING, S. c., Dec. 81,
1895.
You ask my views on the Dis
pensary bill. I want prohibition.
1 think this bill a long stride in
that direction. There are only
two classes who want whiskey sold:
those who make money. by selling
it, and those who pay lower taxes
on account of the revenue from
itssale. The sellers will find other
employment, and cease to be ac-
tive opposers Of temperance. The
tag payers will pay the additional
taxes cheerfully, aftera while, just
as we do who have no barrooms,
when they realize how much bet
ter it is for the community. The
sellers under the new law being
paid salaries will uot press sales.
Young men will not be tempted as
thsy are now by open bars and
! their accompaniments.
Yours fraternally,
RIB, WATSON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-01-12
III. T.. C..
FROM DIR. W. N. aRIER.


ERsK1Ns COLLEGE,
DUE WEST, S. c., Dec. 80, 1892.
Rev. A. ]. S. Thomas. Editor of
Baptist Courier:
DEAR BRo-In answer to your
request for my opinion of the
Evans Dispensary Bill, I would
say:
a. II is not prohibition. 1t
does not therefore, meet the wishes
Of those who voted last Augusta
for prohibitory legislation.
(2) But it is rigid regulation,
and, therefore, restriction and
suppression in measure. Th- out
spoken unanimous opposi-
tion Of the liquor element in
the State is greatly in its favor
It is we'll, in this matter. to learn
from an enemy. The friends of
temperance my wisely recognize
as q worthy ally and helper every
lawful agency which tends to the
suppression Of the liquor traffic. In
the tremendous struggle against
the saloon the best thing to be
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-01-12
Whiskey Licenses.

The people of this city have
cause to be gratiaed at the position
taken by Council in regard to the
issuingiof licenses to sell liquor
during the ensuing year. That they
did not follow the example set by
other places and grant licenses
for the whole year, is evidence of
their conservatism and indepen-
dent determination to do what
seemed legel and right.
The Evans Dispensary bill as
passed by the Legislature is the
law of the State, and individuals
and subordinate governments are
bound to recognize and obey it
until a court of competent jur-
isdiction has declared 1T void.
The law as.it stands may be full
of flaws and unconstitutional-we
do not venture upon this phase of
the questions-but municipal and
county governments have no right
to disregard the provisions of a
State law. The courts can settle
questions of law, and those who
do not believe in the legality or
constntionality of any act have
in them their recourse.-Sumter
Watchman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-01-12
cess are the ones that mostly Du

CESS are Ine Ones ,Cuat iu0s1ly
whiskey. (,
: 9th. The bill kills all those vile
little s'social clubs" after the
manner of the big Columbia club
that were springing up all over
the county for the sale of whiskey
and against which we were told
that there was no law. Thanks to
the Evans bill, there is now a law
against them, and the mother
concern in Columbia. 49,. -...
: There are other excellent fea-
lures in the bill, but the mention
of the above must suffice.
What. makes me think more
favorably of the Evans bill than
I otherwise would perhaps is the
deadly hatred and opposition Of
the whiskey men to it. 1t has
stirred them and they hate it like
they do deadly pizen." Evidently
the whiskey me n think it is sgoing
to hurt the whiskey business, or
they would't be in such a rage
about it, like the Craftsmen" at
Ephesus. It does me good to see
how mad they are. When l WAS 9
boy and used toshoot squirrels IN
high trees / always knew that /
had missed q squirrel if he lay
still on limb after Ihad shot:
But when at.lhe crack Of the gun
he jumped 5up.and shook his tail
and wiggled about I knew that
I had hit him. The Evans bill
has hit the whiskey men. No
doubt of that. Ihope the prohibit
Itionists in the State will support
the Evans bill until we can
get something better. 1t is far
better than the present bar room
system. And let all who veted
prohibition Ipractice prohibition
and not patronize the dispensaries.
Prohibitionists may congratulate
themselves on great victory, and
that the State is now pledged to
practical prohibition. Let us work
for the the success of the Evans
bill. JNo G. WILLIAMS.
Allendale, S. G.
FROM PROF. JAS. H. CARLISLE.
I have not read the full text of
the Disp ensary law recently passed
by the Legislature. Even. if I had
readiit carefully, I would not venture
an:opinion, as TO the constitution
ality Of any contested point. Some
of its Imain features, have been
tried in other lands, with good
results. If any questionable OF
illegal provisions have been en-
bodied in it. let the proper
tribunals set them aside. Let al
good citizens unite to see it enfor-
ced prounced illegal, iorrepealed.
This is the best way to test it. Any
fair and just measures which xi}l
iesssn the amount ::ofp- d
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-01-12
Tllrese Fateful.. Worlds.

1t happened two nights ago,
s.out II pm:
The reader will please bear in
mind in this connection that the
present month is December and it
is the last in leap year.
The young men had been coming
to see her with earnest and serious
regularity for several months.
He had enjoyed il immensely,
for no man does that BORT of thing
unless he likesit.
!. Yet. .sha had said nothing, at
least nothingstha was anything to
speak of.
By tho way that is one of the
pecularities of nothing.
The girl knew that it was a long,
longtime before another leap year
was due, and she knew that the
yonng man was one Of that kind
who needs encouragement.
So on this fateful night she had
the trigger set.
However willinghe might have
beenhe was unsuspicious.
He trusted her fully. Men al
ways do that.
Harry she saidat the.proper
time, ''do you know French at
allGn
.A:little, !" he responded modes
tly:
"Well, what does jet'aime
mean2
Harry knew that, for it is such
a simple little harmless phrase,
and his face lit up with flash of
knowledge.
Glove you," he said promptly.
She blushed as red as a a-yester-
day snewspaper and hid her face.
"oh, Harry" she murmured, and
Harry knew that he was goner.
The Fight of the Whfskey Men is
On.l
Charleston, Columbia, Lexing-
ton, 'Newberry, BarnweIl, and
Chesterfield have issued liquor
licenses to a number of applicants