davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
r,utG4Ygmppin4te&l1h., l.,

-----~~~sv'srsfeuto themY It is because tLav
want their old barrooms back again.
ine writer was in attend, nee on the leo;s.
t:'ure when the prohibition bill was under
4 Roper bill fought the amendment, estshI;sh'
ing disPensaries. II now appears thai sona
pronioinonists are joining these enemies in
~. ngnt against themselves. 1t amounts to
nis, wnen they refuse to sign petitions for
goD9 men TO be appointed dispensers.
tho enemy wants 10 make prohibition
outous oy making 1t well nigh impossible IN
90. sumulants for medical and saoramen taI
purposes The enemies of prohibition offsn'
ed and suggested bills in the last lss;sstnr. Uvr
OF tnis character. They said: "The peonIs
nave demanded prohibition and we will o,vs
70 them In such doses so that thew w;II
IePuoiate their own demands and d;sgorna
the thing affer they have gotten it." These
sane enemies are working along the ,ams
nne when they encourage the prohibitionis,s
10 rner purpose to keep down dispensaries.
that "blind tigers would aouri.h nnSn nuow
absolute prohibition, and tbnt there wa,s,i
DC more whiskey sold by them than will he
dispensed In the State with a disnensarv -
o.ery county, and that they (some of tbemI
would get the profts.s
Ihe prohibitionists should lend thai. :.
nasnce 70 ,he establishment of dispen,aries !
s uuuor the law as il Is, and when thew have
:" De1a es'aolished they eau use their influence
~ ~ maao 'nsm confined sales for medical and
sacramentai purposes. We will then have
81. Whs' the real Probibitionists fought
ior I, Ia ths last election and lahorsd
LAY. asvs snsctsd by the last legislature. Tb.w
'sul..ss vi Se, thus ondanger the vhoIs oo,sa ,
psoosohiop, rs tney arc now do;nr 10 sseo VI
ing 70 estab ish dispansarios - reius-
! as,; asik soeSs y beng wrops for ohris.Iun.
pcnscrs arc not allo we'd to sell TO those who ~,
.ouse intoxicanis by getting drunk when a
nose VINO are not III years Of nge are mot ri
hiowsi 10 buy; when the liqaors sold, are ie
'equired TO be chemically pure. This ittrv-
ng to be better than the God that insnirea
he Bible. Talk about God did not maka
''cohoI, when his hand instituted the law Of
'nemical action by which alcohol is produc-
~ me vegetable Kingdom grows in obedi-
nee 10 laws instituted by the Divine Hand. :.
eguiatng vegetable growth, and ardent
he same baod, regulating chemical action
the stimulating properties brought ont bv AT
hemioai aciion were not Intended for bene.
oent purposes, Why was the law enprafted | frt
part OF the economy Of nature 2 Thew
ave their uses as medicines they have
leF uses OF the sacramental board: thew
ave their uses Ia weak conditions of iie -
fssem. not amounting TO disease. This onIv
Nempt that should be made, and the oniy
no that Will permanently succeed. is reo,s.
IfohVrsliHlastng the Abuses, and in this T.
aspcc! south Carolina Is ahead of eyerv are
tate In the Union. every country in the or
oriu, anu wiii stay ahead IL the people do da,
- Perslss IN opposing the establishment Of pn
sPsnsaries. Respectfully, tie
VI WALIox wssira.x
~ I .. ~ s4 -
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21

List OF Letters.
Remaining in the Postoffice NJ u,;o
the week ending July 2T, 1898. '''
A. B. Bowders, IMr. Oh. nuo.
Miss Hettie Thomas.
Persons calling for the above letters win
piease !" say ifadvertised, and will be required
70 pay one cent for their delivery.
y. w. HARRIS, p. NJ
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
JulyI4-2s-2t.
Notice I

10 AH Whoma may Concern:
A LII persons having business IN ooon.o.
a ton with smy Office as Coronsr =,
Union County wiz call upon Mr. Cbar,ss
Bolt, my deputy, at Union, 8. c., when No,
convenient TO my place of residence nssr
.ke'ton, 3. G. JASPER NJ. AYCOCK
nj. . Coroner Union County.
Union, y. C., April 20, 1893.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21

market and kitcbSt - szins~
the ekillful hands q tho n0D{6FHomep whoses
LOYALTY to4he nobe cs.ss se.es k.s .nd never
will be doubted. OF course, there were
contributions of trunks, boxes, baskets, etc.,
10 the stock of viands from other sections OF
Ut ,on county, and perhaps from the neigh
boring counties, but Pea Ridge was the
focal center and to its sturdy citizens, male
and female, the success of the occasion may
Justly be attributed.
Mir. John F. Estes is quiN sick.
Messrs. David and Jessie Estes, Of Cross
Keys, are on visit to this neighborhood.
Mr.. Worth ]. Duncan and family, Of Paris.
Texae, are ON visit to their old home and
friends in South Carolina. Worth looks as
II he hadn't hal sick day since he lett
here.
Miss Mamie Kendrick, of Blairsville,
York county, is visiting the family OF MIR.
A. F. Kendrick at Sunnyside.
Miss Susie Petty was bitten by G snake
week before last.
Paoolst river is very low at Skull Shoals.
Fully one-third of the bottom Of the river
.Ae-s is d-y NOW.
Showers are passing about and crops in
different neiChborhoods have been refresh
cd somewhat by the rains.
MIR. f. Kendrick has two teams engaged
hauling for the factory at Union.
We regret to learn that Mrs Viii lie Horn
IL quite sick o. Gaffney. She was Miss Josie
Gregory, and has many friends and relatives
In Union county, where she was raised.
Mr.. Frank Vaughau's daugter is still very
sick.
Mr.. I. J. Hughes was Kicked on the LEI
one day last week by his horse, from which
he Is suffering considerable pain.
We regret 10 learn that Mrs. A. A. Sar
ratt 10 quite unwell at hor home at Gaffne!
City. She has our sympathy. Vox.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
Correspondence of the TINES.
New Alliance Officers News

SANTUc. July 1S.-At the regular meeting
OF the Union county Alliance, held ut Union
q. H., on Jnly 10TH the annual election of
officers took place, with the following re-
Pres, jas. welch; lyios Pres, Y.Ys.
gobo; Sec., NJ s. Faucet Treas, L. X.
Foster; Chaplain, C. b. Bobo Lecturer, H .
y. Little; Asst Lecturer, E. w. Jeter {;
Door Keeper, John Whitlook Asst d. X,
Hollis.
Delegate to tho State Alliance, j. C. OTIS.
1t was very interesting meeting, but the
heat was very oppressive.
The weather down here is very hot and
dry. Crops arc suffering terribly. Water
melons are small and spongy. Gardens
have greatly failed. Much corn in the heat
Of the day looks rs if the blades had been
twisted in pair Of rope-walks. It is so
dry that a lean mans bones almost rattle.
We had little raig on the 18th and 18th,
but it was only "trace."
Iattended an old fashion catfish stew at
Jeter's Mill on the 18th. A catfish stew is
where many ''sel-fish' men gather and
hearts content. If you had been there,
Mr. Editor, you would have wanted TO live
IL ta8riyer oil your life, close to the fish.
IT, e good, almost, as "possum and
Mr.. and Mas. NJ. Gilmore had the .ad
misfortune t. ~ death their infant SON
] ! : !
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
ga -

Coughs and Colds. II you have neSe>akvq
f;is great cough medicine, one trial will 6s.S:
vince you that it has wonderful curative
powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest aud!
Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed or money will be refunded.
Trial bottles free at b. f. Posey's Drug
Store. Large bottles soc. and ST.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
CANDIDATES.
GODFREY B. ROML.En

GODFREY B. FOWLER.
At. ~ tne request of friends, / have con
sented to run for the seat in the Hon.s -,
representatives made vacant by the rss;o,. "
'io9 Of Hon. r. ". harris. ' is''R""-
GODFREY d. FOWLER
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
a Fine Spanish JACK

ONE of the larsast, purest bred and fne.,
formed SpAcesh Jacks ever brousht
into th's State will stand regularly AZ grs'
Union c. II. o'es, ~
April 2l-l6-tf. Nal
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
MASTERS SALES.
FOR AUGUST. 1893.
Ihe State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.
Court of Common Pleas,
Jaraes Munro, Master.

'aMes Munro, Master.
against
Charles r. Lone.
%DDeulehse 10 an order made bv b;s
dated 10, Sn, =: no. y. Norton, Circuit Judge
Conr, Hopss Husust 20, 1880, will sell before he
Monday. the 7th day Of August nov, s,;.u ph
10 tne legal hours Of sale, the fo,,ow;ns
"escr1oed property, to-wit: '""s
an taat certain tract or narco, ..,,
y:.uR' oeing and situate in Jonssvi,,. to,u. '
'"'P' o5a.e ooa ana county aforesaid. conta;n;na
vo i.iOO ACRES, MORE OR Irss
Sonnded by lands Of Il. F. Vanaho'
Mayes and others. Said tract fnnw .onn
ii"; i1aG. NO; z. in the division Of the tand. ~
"'riam Lsng, deceased. 'nu' o'
22l ss-IO0 ACRES,
All that certain tract OF land Iv;,n ,..
an9 situate in Jonesville townsh;SS' Ss,ug
duo dua county aforesaid. containing two I,n.e Im
lands of jesse Bishop, T. W. soois a AMI
others. Said Tract known as Tract Nv u
10 the division, of the lap.,s Of Miriam ,'J Gonr
deceased. '"Ha Long
100 6S-iOO ACRES,
All that certain tract Of land lying. beino
anS anS ,s s.ua,e in Jonesville toynsbir. state
,. suu county Aforesaid, Containing one hun
- -%-&~sv ohHH oiAty-tnFee one lun- Il
iredih acres, more or less, bounded bv land.
u =. W. SCOTT and others. Said tract known
Is Tract No. 8, in the division OF the lands
u Miriam Long. deceased. ''no'
THE KIMBERLY AND DAVIS IRA crs
All That certain tract or parcel of land
ying' being and situate in Jonesvile town.
mp, otaie and county aforesaid, containing
me hundred and seventy-two and sixiy.nins
: no ~. nupdrsdth n; aeres, @Ore or less, Known
: ,ae Kimberly and Davis tracts. boundsd
y lands Of James Orr, Allen Vinson. r. N
cad. P'i'anourg
TERMS OF SALE.
one third cash and the balance ON n crsd;,
=. one aud two years. in equal instalImenl,'
ltn interest from the day Of saIe stSs
'cyred ~ bond 81 The purcoaser mi
ortgage Of the premises a
:, c. H. PEAKE. "
July ~ goat. 'y v
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
Attention, Roa] 4 Oyerseers

A 7 the sitting Of the present ,eru of n
- Nours' ouaiss ere made in the pre-
eeh'uens Vi Jury against the
paeseh' noa,u VI oou Commissioners for
road laws. r.
oowo .'no "So W" pinded you through
ou. .ouu.1 pnpe s:.:. your roads mDst be
time could be had froT farm wort snr
thorough working.
Not having needed tht t,s n.,;c. w. ,ow,,,
you, that without furthSr delov worr r.aJa aA
ne thoroughly workeS and that for oau1 snn
further neglect you Will he held - .,r;:,
account.
VIZ t,a meae "nao .So VA hy, and nothing else,
.he C'alhe ior tno oau oads must rest where
p.os pn Ssr ~ 81 Nv Ros ourselves accordingly.
Dy o'o'i '' 'A0 Of County Comm,s-
(a'es') CHAS. BOLT,
Clerk Of Board.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
g. WALTON wHJTMA,

,.s q. WALTON WHITMAN.
rrIehsi9a a teausat of personal anJ nor,,.,
hll,the unexp red term of Hon, Il. ". Hsrl
ris In the House Of Representatives. Sub.
Jeot to the decision Of q primary election.
g. WALTON WHITMAN.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
=AzIDeUMhfER 6AIE-

GooDs 11s 'fl1 MS%RI cur large &C. stock Spring and Sum
prices for e @ sweeping reduction all these lines I and and
their real WI" DC found short lengths at half and loss
EmboirnI to bargains for the tt en-,
l'oo s'n left to be sold regardless of vauc % N
~ y oxford lies on hand Must be closed m
others ask $3.50 "htee handscwed Shoes, $500
GrM~1 nz,SUNS FRUIT JARS only 9s cents per Dozen
w. iNiihNENS TENNIS SHOES onv 4s conts
to bo S cJ aos Oh Oh sentemens fine Silk Scas-bioo. 1
1e . cents Worth three That amount o the season
Naw SHAPES ,a IN stiff felt Hats, be closed at COST
N 70, 80 vi" nc % tnne to get your Summer Suit at , rid;,,
New lot of crockery just opened M ~ " fd'ououy low price
price of 10 cents ~ popular selling black mit at t ~
md see a0S McI%ro %ho are looking for place to spend xonr
stock, and you buy and rei @ mon money: Just drop
RespectGat "pr9' =!
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
FnERosIToRx
OF AMERICAN BIBLE soCJpr,

=. AAN nihLE SOCIETY,
AT n.ohsS T. aRH's STORE, UNION, 8. @.
bIhes and Testaments can be bouqb,
from IL. L. Gee at actual cost of publication
GEO. G. PERRIN,
July 6-27-1y.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
J School Claims.

A M one wishing TO cell school claims
"A call on ia. BROWN, Union, P. @.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21

CAPT. JAMES H. TILLMAN TO 90 FOR SENA-
TOR IRBY.-There seems to be more fun
ahead in the Farley-Irby trouble, and one by
the name Of Tillman now threatens to de-
molish the Junior Senator from South Caro-.
lima.
The following is an interview with Capt.
James II. Tillman, whom Senator Irby re.
ferred to in his reply to Gen. Farley.
Capt. Tillman when asked about Senator
Irby's charges said:
81 have been drawn into this affair much
to my regret, but / do not propose that Sen:
ator Irby or anybody else shall use me as
an instrument to pcrpetrate q political assas-
siuation."
Then you will reply"
eyes"
"Of what character will your answer be :"
"Wait and see; you may say, however,
that it will prove Senator Irby has acted the
deliberate scoundrel in mixing O certain
amount of truth with error in order to give
his defense an air of plausibiity and throw
the whole blame on me. 1t will divulge
seme racy and yet unwritten history that
will be mighty interesting reading for de-
vout Reformers"
when will your article APPEAR"
''Just as soon as possible. Please do not
ask me any moro questions"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
REPORT OF THE c)
Merchants & -
~ a II I O N AZ .,nu
OF UNION, SOUTH O, ""
At Union, in the StaSe o
at the close Of business, Jaix x3ters

of oNlON, SooTH U 7
At Union, in tie Stese d
atths close Of business, 5six lters
A N X
REso0RCoLINA.
Loans and discounts... 80. South Carolina
Overdrafts, secured andSth, 1898.
cured..... ..... ...... ....i
us. Bonds to secure 81
Due from approved reps.
Due from other Natiot.. ...Sl65, ,403 81
clearinghouse, furniApse-
hxture5 ............. 1..... ZS4 ~
Current expenses and Cation 10000 w
Checks and other cash ac'ts 1927 30
Bills Of other banks. Banks 2,078 "A
els and eents...... . 1000 90
Specie @ !, mid 81 10
Legal tender notes. s...... ens...- AZ w
Redemption fund witt ....... 1920 w
Treasurer, (5 per ce9nick- 49,,
culation) ..".".".... ....... 1l9 70
9,Ol1 60
Total. ........y.... 2,125 90
III. s.
LIABILkf cir =,
Capital stock paid In ...s .....- 90 W
Surplus fund.-. ,.....,s.t 80 ,oo n,
Undivided proRtn ...."'s@i''' ''' v
., HSonal Bank n69 6Qlnje
, 70 s%euds unpaid - - - .
"a, e. aual depblI s..".Se0'0UOSOo USo y
||lll
qY YSsSs.i Ss.Ad SsnS. sAd @ss
. s;,,s r.-d;scou nier of the ab
81 -sa.s-s, -sss. - .S ly swear that
and belief, "
GEORGE lIuNpo r,.,;ou
Subscribed and sworn "a bsf,ro mn ,
I7th day Of July, 1898.
CaARLEs Bo No,,,v p,,,,;.
"
A. h. e srEn.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21

SAD END OF FEAsT.-GreSa IS. c.,
July l4.-Near Greer Stati,n(t 8aSiles
from here, today, Tom Toney cuSSo, To "
with pocket knife, severing hisW ~
vein and killing him instantly. BothSa q
were visitors at the residence Of John No
2 brother Of jim, who was giving a dinn(
in honor 2f the 2lst birthday of Toney's sod
lRea1Y66 10Hifnf BEGAN in q friendly
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-06
The Manufacture of Glass Eyes.

In Thuringia there Is a whole dis
trict which is dependent for its sup
port on the manufacture of artificial
eyes, husbands, wives and children
all working together at this means of
livelihood. And yet, though these
simple German village people turn
out their produce by the dozen, no
two eyes are ever the same. No ar
tifcial eye has its exact fellow either
in color or in size in the whole world.
The method of the manufacture is
not a very complicated art. They
are firstly glass plates, which arc
blown by gas jets, then nodded by
hand into the form of an ovel shaped
cup.
The colorTng OF the eyes Is effected
by means OF tracing with fine needles,
the tints being left to the taste o. tie
individual worker, though the scope
OF their taste is necessarily limited 70
grays and blues and browns and
blacks, which colors are assorted TO,
gether before being eventually dis
patched to their various destinations.
London Hospital.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-06
Ages of Political Leaders.

General Washington's first cabinet
is said to have been the youngest, all
told, in the history Of the country.
Jefferson was 46, Hamilton 80, RAN
dolph 81. Knox 80 and Osgood Al at
the time OF their induction into Office.
A cabinet whose members averaged
less than 80 years in age would be
considered a very remarkable one to-
day aud a hazardous one as well, and
it is doubtful if any president would
care to take upon himself the burden
of adverse criticism sure TO follow
the appointment OF SO youthful a set
of advisers. The fact is, our colleges
and professional schools keep the
young man from active life SO long
nowadays shat his public career can
hardly begin before he is four or five
years older than his ancestor was
when the latter started out to make
the world over after the usual fashion
of the ambitious youth just out Of
his teens. -Providence Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-06
Why IA Cemetery Is So Called.

Webster says a cemetery is "a
place where the dead bodies of hui
man beings r. buried" But that
is all he says, and there is not a
5-year-old child in the land that could
not tell as much without referring
to his Unabridged" In tracing the
derivation Of the word | find that
the root is in an old Jewish word
"caemeteria," meaning dormitotie
or sleeping places. Later Oh the
form OF expression was CD anped TO
''requietorium." In thai. section of
"Camden's Remains" 'Shich has the
heading of "ConcerT ding British Epi.
taphs," ! find tie following: "The
place OF burla, was called by St. Paul
,semenator "a, in the respect of a sure
hopeoi q resurrection" The Greeks
call q "caemeterion," which means
a sleeping place until the resurrec-
ton" The old Hebrew word for
cemetery means the house for the
living" the idea being that death is
only q pro|racted sleep that will
terminate on the day that Gabrie.
blows his trumpet. st. Louis Re
public.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-06
A Neat Rascal,ty,

A neat pickpocket dodge practiced
upon rural looking persons II this
town is based upon the known good
nature and courtesy of the average
American citizen. The pickpocket,
clad in fire raiment and carrying a
stick, stands upon the rear platform
of a street car, facing the dashboard.
He struggles with a pair Of tight
gloves, and having vainly endeavored
to button one after putting on the
other, appeals to the kindness of the
man facing him on the platform.
In nine times out Of ten he picks
the right man, and while the bene-
factor buttons the gloves the pick
pocket with his d~isengaged hand
takes the Others watch. The confed-
crate inside is at hand to battle the
pursuers in case the thief is detected.
New York Letter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-06
So MS to Know VIA. You Take.

The Berlin police have adopted a
common sense method of dealing
with persons who advertise harmful
and poisonous preparations for sale
which has the merit of not putting in
motion the tardy end uncertain ma
chinery of the law. Immediately be-
meath the Objectionable advertise
ment they publish the announcement
that the preparation above named
has been aaalyzed and is found to
consist Of such and such a compost
ton, its intrinsic value being SO
much. In this way lately was
stopped the sale of a much advertised
cosmetic, the chief compound of
which was that deadly salt of mer-
curry known as corrosive sublimate.
Chambers Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-06
somethlng About CANARY Rlra.-

whenever | buy a canary it seems
to be a bird thar is especially subject
to colds aad pneumonia, and it is
only ~ me exercise Of the greatest
care that ! a keep it from sue.
cumming to some pulmonary trouble
Yet the canary bird sellers have
their wares for sale in the streets in
the coolest weather almost entirely
unprotected from the wind, They
stand around with them for hours
and no bed result seems to come of it.
How is it2
l give 1t up. There must be some
conspiracy between the dealers and
the birds by which the latter die as
soon as they + bought, compelling
the purchasers TO invest in more O..
narles. You wouldn't think to look
at the httle yellow fellows that they
were capable of so much trcacherv.
Dealers bring them over from En-.
rope with very few precautions
against disease or accident. If |
leave one Of my Canaries alone for 10
minutes az a time, however, he swaI-
lows a piece Of rag and chokes to
death, or the cat gets him. sup.
pose the whole secret of the thing
consists in knowing what you're
about. From results ! am led to be-
ne'e That the importer and the open
ar dealer know what they're about
and that ] don't, at least as far as
the canary birds are concerned
New York Herald.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-06
A Cow superstition.

According to Indo-European folk
lore the clouds of the heavens were
nothing but cows, who were invested
with the duties of a psychopomp. At
times these clouds descended to the
earth and assumed their bovine garb,
but their duty remained the same.
Hence the superstition prevalent m
many agricultural countries that a
cow breaking into a garden feretells
q death in the family. The psycho-
pomp was merely looking for a soul
to escort to the hereafter. New
York Telegram.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-06
Rent,u;, .,,umes.

1t is said that a large proportion
Of the plumes worm by the ladies
who attend the queens drawing
room are hired from a shop which
makes 8 business ofrenting plumes.
The feathers are worth GI to f2 and
the rent of them is 8 or 6 shillings
for each occasion.-London Tit-Bits.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-06
Eellow.

A little Auburn boy evidently has
older sisters, for when his teacher
asked him the other day to define
the word fellow" he spoke right up
promptly and said, IA Teller is some
body whot comes to see yer.H-Eans
cor Commercial.