davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-02

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 25.-The
State Board Of Medical Examiners held
their FIRST meeting yesterday IN th2
Senate Chamber OF the House Of Rep
resentatives. I'll Of the members were
present, as follows:
A. E. Williams OF Cottage7ille, First
District.
C. F. McGahan of Aiken, Second
District.
W. H. Nardin Of Andersen, Third
District.
A. L. Gaubert of Columbia, Fourth
District.
W. D. X. Wylie OF Rossville, Fifth
District.
L. W. Nettles of Manning, Sixth
District.
W.R. Lowman Of Orangeburg Sew
enth District.
DR.. w. II. Nardin of Anderson was
elected chairman and DR.. c. T. Nc.
Gahan Of Aiken secretary and treas
urer.
The bill creating the board provided
that four of the members should serve
for two years and three for one year
each. Drs. Nettles, Wylie and Low
man drew the one year terms and the
others the two gear terms.
Thirty applicants for licenses to prac-
tice appeared before the board and
were examined, the examinations last
ing until late il the night. Three OF
the applicants we've coiored men. The
examinations were conducted orally.
The following applicants passed sue
cessfuI examinations and were granted
licenses to practice medicine:
F. G. Asblil, Ridge Spring, 5. c.
j. w. Bell, Anderson, 5. G.
E 5. Booth, Sumter, S. &.
J. f. Boyd. Darlington, S. c.
l. Brown, Charleston, 5. G.
B.H. Carlton, El5ertoo, Ga.
S. N Erod, Guyton, 5. 9.
Pc Ellison, NewbeTry, 5. G.
w. NJ. BrockmsG, Greeoviile, S. c.
3 G. Gregg. Florence. ). c.
w. II. GamDle, Gourdins, 81
TIE Hoale, Darlington, 5. c.
j. w Tram, R!dgewav, 5. G.
e.. w. Harris, Cypress, 5. &.
f. G. J ,mes, O'N-li, 5. G.
L. II. Lrby. HulsVllle, 5. G.
J. w. johnson, Savage, 5. &.
J. A. LINDSAY. Highlands. 5. G.
J. R. L-vy, Florence, 5. c.
L. B c. McIe, Brunson, 5. G.
Dsuiel Moorer, Orangeourg, s. G.
r. s McKown, Mercer, s. c.
D E. McE.chero, Marion, S. G.
T. NJ. McCutchen, Fowler, S. c.
L. A. E rle, Andtrs0n,S 5 c.
w. A. Fr'pp, Brushy Creek, 5. G.
A. White. Huntsville, ). Z.
/. ". Woodhaw, Stckes's Bridge.
J Wishersp2ne, Lancaster, 5. c.
D D. S4lley, Orangeburg, 5. G.
J.P. Young, Nllety-Slx, 5. {.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-02
MING, S. c., WEDNESDAY, MAY ?, 1894

last night to Col. p. T. Swaine. who is
commander of the Department of Da.
kota, with headquarters at St. Paul.
Colonel SWaine's orders were sent 10
Lieutenant Colonel John II. Page, COM
mandlDg Fort Keogh, near Miles City,
Montana, informing him of the Presi-
dents orders and directing him 20 make
the arrests and under no circumstances
to permit the train to pass Miles City.
This afternoon, when it was learned
that the train might be some time in
reaching Miles City, Colonel Page was
ordered to make the arrests Elth as
little delay as possible and it is not un-
likely that he may put troops on train
and make the effort to capture the mi
ners tralD tonight. There IS some ap-
prehension that Colonel Page may
meet with resistaE,e when he carries
MS orders into effect as the men il
possession Of the train are undoubted
ly all armed and have already shown
a disposition to laWlessness.
Every confidence is felt, however, in
Colonel Page being equal to whatever
emergency arises. Reports have been
received at Police headquarters from
authorities of other places, showing the
strength of the various contlngents
now moving on Washington to be
1000.
ST. PAUL, MINI, April 26.-2. a. M.
The CoXeyites were arrested at 1870
by Colonel Pages troops at Forsythe,
Mon, fortysix miles west Of Fort
Keoh,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-02

men and of this great State whose hes
pitality is as limltless as the air around
US.
There were over, 500 camps represent.
ed at the roll call. A subscription to.
wards the Chicago Confederate monu
ment was then taken up and $3.50 was
handed in in q very few minutes. Rou,
tine business then followed. The local
military gave az exhibition battalion
drill in the afternoon, witnessed bg
thousands.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-02

until Captain J. N. Graham bought the
and began to operate It,
He leased the convlcts to run it from
the State and did a large business
throughout the South. All the machin-
cry belonged to him. He had heavy
stock of goods on hand and the loss on
the stock was great. The total loss sus'
tained by Mr.. Graham is estimated at
$1,000, $4,000 being on machinery and
$1,000 on the stock. MIR. Graham had g
total Of $1,000 insurance Register.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-05-02
Thirty Youne Doctors.

J. ". BAUER,
Director 5. c., S. w. S.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-06-30
Union I Union I Union !

The officers, teachers, scholars and
friends of the work are invited TO at
tend the regular monthly meeting of
the Sunday School Union at the 2nd
Baptist Church, Sunday July LIST at
$3.50 p. m. The following excellent
programme will be executed. Reel
tations by the scholars from the
various schools, In contest for ban
ner. Presidents prize, best recita
ton. Singing by 100 voiced choir
of Second Baptist Church Sunday
School.
Solo by r. A. johnson of Manches
ter accompanied by the organ.
Subject for general discussion
The proper use of the tongue -
Discussion opened by Mr.. W. 81.
Hatcher, President of Manchester
Union.
Bring your gospel songs and an
Offering for the cause of Missions.
r. BEECHER TAYLOR,
j. IL. CRUTCHFIELD, President
Cor. Secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-06-30
Three COlOred Men Lynched.

GALLIPoLIs, ONO, June goth, "a
An organized band of white caps
composed of the leading farmers oil
Mason. county, W. Va, and number
ing rs men, captured Archie, Bert
and william Haines, three colored
desperadoes who have been terroriz
ing that vicinity, last night and
strung them up to a large sycamore
tree.
1t seems that the farmers opposite
here in West Virginia have been
made the victims of the villains, who
steal their horses, sheep and cattle.
They were seen stealing by several
stOckmen, but the latter were COM
PEELED to move on at the point of re
volvers In the hands of the despera
does.
This enraged the people of the
neighborhood. and:on Sunday they
organized lynching mob with the
above results.
No arrests have been made and
the probability is that the white
caps will not be molested by the au
thorities.
From the petersburg Press of June
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-06-30
A Brilliant Marriage.

On Wednesday evening the goth
inst. the marriage of Miss Lizzie, the
Oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
h. Seames TO Mr.. VIM. Jones. form
erly of Buchanan, but now OF New
York city, took place at Buchanan,
Va, Rev. WIN. Patterson officiating.
The groom escorted by HE brother
MIR. > III. Jones, of New York. his
best man was preceded on the left
aisle by Messrs. Z. r Quarles, T. r
Jones and his 81 oomsmen Messrs
Melvin Jones aud w. j. Seames
The bride escorted by her brother
MIR. G. y. Seames of Chicago was pre-
coded on the right aisle by her
brides maids Misses K Dabney, at
tired In cream silk warp henrietta,
Rosa l. CHARLES in cream silk luster,
and MatJse V. Seames. sister of the
bride and maid of honor was atuired
In cream corded silk with lace and
necklace of pearls. The bride was
robed In the richest white corded
silk trimmed deliberately with pearls
and lace, and her veil was caught VI
with orange blossoms.
The groom wore full dress suit
OF conventional blac.. The brida
party marched to the tune of 4
Mack's late wedding march which
was gracefully and skillfullv per
formed by Miss Hattie w. Booze
Alter the ceremony the bridal party
and guests proceed ed from the church
TO the home of the bride and were
the participants of one of the most
sumptuous wedding feasts of the
day.
The presents were costly and rum
erous.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Seames O
Charleston, w. Va. were present.
The bride and groom left for New
York, their future home.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-06-30
JUNE 80. 1894
SATURDAY.
We'er Going Hcme to Stay
BY ONE OF 'EM IN FAIR PLAY.

We were Democratic Congressman in
eighteen ninety-three.
We voted for the Wilson Bill to set the
people free,
And now we hear a new song, they sing
it every day;
The chorus is. we'er going home, we'er
goin' home to stay
We've knocked the silver dollar so it's
value is four bits;
We've paralized all business with our
Democratic wits:
The treasury's getting shaky, so we've
drawn our last months Fay,
And something seems TO tell us we're
goin home to stay.
We've had little business with a man
whose name is Dole,
His attitude has spoiled our game and
puts us in n hole
Then we sent our dandy Willis, who act
ed like jay,
Another solid pointer that we'er going
home to stay.
We've issued fifty million bonds to help
the bankers sacks;
We could save a lot of interest by send
ing out greenbacks,
But we're true Cleveland Democrats and
he has taught us to obey,
So we're goin' home in '95 and we're
goin' home to stay.
There's goin' to be elections in the fall o.
ninety-four;
The people are now waiting to even up
the score,
The Democrats and mugwumps will
tumble by the way,
And sing like drunken sailors we're
goin' home to stay.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-06-30
GRAND CHIEF BuCKNER SPEAKS.
He is Much Pleased With Richmond.

ALEXANDRIA, Va June 30. "a.
Mr.. Editor.
Please allow me space to express
my thanks TO the good people of
Richmond and Manchester, for the
hospitality toward me when IN your
city. 1t was week of pleasure aud
delight to me, instead of week of
toll. IL seemed TO be a pleasure to the
fair ladies to make home happy for
themselves, and strangers, as we'll.
The trea tment Sas on a high or
der. paid many visits both In Rich
m0nd and Manchester, accompanied
by some of the fairest of the cities
aud they made me welcome not only
to their cities but to every house
hold / had thepleasure of meeting
Professors Hayes and Davis at Hon.
John MitchelPs Jr and many other
leading men. visited the Second
Baptist Sunday School at $50 A.
NJ, where l met Supt. jones who
seemed TO take deligbc in introduc-
ing me to the officers aud teachers
aud also explained the programme,
ETC. This school is on the highest
order, but my pleasure did not stop
here, but accompanied me all the
way home. You may ask bow is
that AS l boarded the excursion
train for Washington Monday
morning with it's many passengers,
behold there was noticeable three
charming young ladies, who attrac-
ted my attention, and l wondered
how | could make IT. four and behold
/ looked again and there were four.
had joined them, and found to be-
Public School teachers, Richmond.
They stand in the front rank. For
pretty girls, hospitality and man
ners, old men ana young men are Ii
abe to get stuck on them. SO you
may Imagine what a trip had,
lunch baskets opened and les con-
tents passed of which all participa-
ted while the train sped onward TO
Washington, but at last heard the
conductor say Alexandria. The end
of my trip, grasped each ones soft
hands and Dada goodbye. They
we're truly some of Richmond's best
girls. They did not seem to be like
many L have met, stuck on them
selves, but very few fellows who
should come In contact with them
but what would be stuck on them, /
think them of the highest type and
shall be glad to meet them anytime.
Yours,
JAS. NJ. BUCKNER.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-06-30
JAS. NJ. BUCKNER.

Colored people will not go back on
their leaders if they are true to them.
but will certainly condemn those who
are afflicted with an itching palm.-Rich
mond Planet.
Right you are Mr.. Mitchell. and
the great trouble with leaders is
fleeing 1t has killed North, East,
Vest and South. Let selfishness
and self ACKNOWLEDGEMENT be put aside
aud itching palms out of the way
and the process of unifying is finish
Ell at once. The people ought and
must force leaders to this higher
plane. or let the peoples interest and
welfare be first and the paramount
aim, and that of the leaders secon.
dary.-Langston City Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-06-30
THEPRIZE CONTEST.
The List OF the WOrkers-Pers0ns Who
Are Sure OF PriZps-When the
Friendly Fight Will End
Lively Canyassing.

The Prize Ticket Contest il awakening
wide-spread interest. We publish a
list OF those who hold tickets, together
with the lumber which they have receiv
ed. This publication will be continued
from week to week.
Every person who sells twenty prize
tickets will receive a prize, so If you
have disposed of that number you are
sure.
The ten highest will each receive in
addition TO the one given for the num-
Der of tickets sold. The contest will
continue thirty weeks. ending Nov. 10,
"a so each person will have an opportu.
nifty to win from gold ring to a gold
watch, from a bedroom set to parlor
suite. Five hundred dollars worth oi
prizes will be distributed. Here are the
tin''a sellers and the number of tickets
...-s, awe secured at the office.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-06-30


First Baptist Sunday school, Sun
day, June "a, attendance, 41S, col
lection, $500. Address by lawyer
r. II. Spureeon.
Rev. James III. Holmes occupied
the pulpit of the First Bapt. Church,
Sunday, June "a. at Ills.
He preached from 1 Cor. 11:26,
"FOr as often as We eat this bread
and drink this cup, We do shew the
Lords death till he comes"
Quite a large number of young
people were out Sunday night to
our Song Service.
Brother r. 7. Hill gave them a
very pleasant talk on their duty as
young christians.
The j efferson Mission Sunday
school meets every Sunday at D.
m. at the Fisherman's Hall.
On Tuesday evening, at the First
Baptist church. under the auspices
OF the theiY. M. G. A, Professor j. E.
Jones, delivered an excellent ad
dress to 81 men.
Music was conducted by the men,
chorus, and Mr.. W. III. Tharps sang
a Solo, "Take time to be holy.
Short addresses were made by
Messrs. T. II. Wyatt, Jas X. Wood
son, W. Il. Stokes, Rev. Beane, Dea
con James Wilder, and General Sec
rotary :. G. Burrell.
Brother Il I. Hill made a stirring
appeal In favor of keeping the Y. M,
G. A. doors open.
Mrs. Lucv G. Lewis led the
young peoples meeting at the First
Baptist church on Tuesday evening
at $50 o'clock p. m. Subject
Christian ideals.
On next Tuesday Miss w. A. E.
lett will lead the meeting. Subject
"what has Christianity done !or ouI
country Psalm 33: s-22.
You are always welcome.
The Juniors, on next Tuesday, al
3 p m. will discuss the tOpic-MiE
sionary work for our country. How
can we help it ? "
Psalm 1912, 1922.
Tuckahoe School Board of Henri
CO School Board of Henrico County
met on Saturday, June 23rd, anC
elected the following teachers for tn,
schools of that District:
Sydney-James f. Templsman
principal; Misses E. b. Griffin anC
Mary Burwill, assistants.
westwoOd-D. ii. wilkerson.
Hams Hall-John Jones.
Pryor's-w. L. Vandervall,
Ridge-G. S wyche.
| GatOn-HarVev G. Lewis
Springtield-George W. Harris.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-06-30

Moore Street Baptist church: 9 80;
school good; II, pastor
Phil. 3 3. Pastor hap
tised 9 persops; 3 30 communion
& 80, Luke. II 40.
Mt Carmel Baptist church 8 30
Sunday school good; IL 80. pastor
preached. 1 Kings 20 II: 3 30. pas-
tor preached. Psalm SCI; 8 30,
covenant meeting.
Second Baptist Church, Manches-
tsr-9 80, Sunday school good. Ii:
so, prayer meeting; 3 30, pastor
Dreacaed, Heb. 12-1; s 30 Brother
+. cambridge preached, Acts Ali.
Mt. Tabor Baptist church-9 80
Sunday school good; IL 80 baptiz-
ing; 3 30 communion; 8 30 pastor
preached. 1 Peter Al.
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church-9 80
Sunday School small. 8 30 pastor
preached, Rev. Alb.
Fourth Baptist Church-9, Sunday
school good; IL Is pastor preached,
Matthew 20 80; , 30 pastor preach
ed, 2 Peter, / 6; 8 30 brother A. T..
Bentley, John 1926.
OuuUdlu DdDblSb CuuTc0-J ~
Sunday school 100; II 30 baptizlng;
communion; 8 30 pastor preached.
Ma tthew SIC
Shiloh Baptist churchill prayer
meeting; 3 80 Sunday school small;
8 As BROTHER Taylor preached, John
14-2; Communion.
Ebenezer Baptist church-9 80
Sunday school good; IL pastor
preached a funeral, Elk 24-16; 3
30 brother G. Reed preached, Rom.
S-26.
First Baptist church, Manchester
% 80 Sunday school good; IL, bap-
tized 80; 80 communion: 8, broth
CT i. Mosb3 preached.
First Baptist Church-9 30 Sun
day school good, 41S; IL 30, pastor
preached, Cor. l1-26; 30 pas
tor preached, i Cor. 11-26; 8 80,
Song Service.
Brookland Baptist church-9 30
Sunday school good; IL, brother H.
Smith, John 1917; 3 30 brother
N. jackson preached; 30, prayer
meeting.
The Conference deeply svmpathize
with Rev. Rev. w. w. Colley In his
great loss sustained by fire.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-06-30
SIGN PAINTING, GRAINING. MAR
BLING & VANISHING.

II you want your doors beautiful
~ grained or your mantel. pieces
base boards and walls marbeled so
as to look like real stone. If you
want your transoms numbered or
your show windows lettered In col
ors or In FURNISHED gold that will
dazzle the eye. If you want any of
your furniture cleaned and varnish
ed at your home; or If you want a
trunk or valise lettered employ
D. M. STEWARD,
5O7 Brook Ave.
He has had over 30 years expert
ence and is a maeter of bis trade.
S-Samples of work shown on re-
quest.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-06-30

DO YOU want to vote2 Now Is
your opportunity. We did not care
TO offer more but have been induced
TO do it, SO we say TO lodge members
pick out your candidates and go
ahead. We win give the following
prizes TO the First Past Seniors of
the Tent, who receive the highest
number of votes, the ballots TO be
cut out of the PLANET.
LIST. Prize-Silk dress made TO order
or equivalent.
End. Prize-Gold Ring.
To the head officer In any secret
organization-Mason, Odd Fellow,
Pythian, St. Luke, Samaritan, aud
others-we will give who receives the
highest number of votes the follow
ing prizes:
LIST. Prize-Gold medal with emblem
of the Order thereon.
End. Prize-Silk hat or equivalent.
The voting will commence with
this issue aud end with the prize con
test. Nov. 18th.
Write the name OF the person for
whom YOU desire to vote upon
the PLANET Prize Ballot. Only the
First Past Seniors in the Tents and
the head officer in any other secret
organization can be voted for.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-06-30

Have you tried to sell the prize
tickets2 You can benefit the people and
win prize for yourself. All who sell
twenty tickets will get prize and the
higher number over that number you
dispose of the more valuable will be the
prize given.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-06-30
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Thomas 6. Johnson,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law
800 +. Broad ST., Richmond, Va,
Courts. City of Richmond and adj
Joining counties. Divorce and 9TH
er chancery matters conducted. Lee
gal documents drawn. Titles to
Property Examined etc. The pa
tronage of the public is solicited.
Office opens evenings for any who
annot call In the day. Money loan
d IN sums to suit.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-06-30

WANTED--At Ashevil.e, N. g., by
Thomas l.. Leatherwood, Druggist,
a Pharmacist who has had not less
than three years practical experience
and we'll up In theory. VIII sell half
interest in store to a good pharma-
cist or pay salary. Correspondence
solicited at once. Give reference.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-06-30

Every colOred man should read at
least one news paper edited by one
of his own race.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-06-30

Boutwell, Park near boswell on r. f.
y z. r. r. Beautiful Picnic Grounds
now ready for Sunday School aud other
excursions. Only "a miles from Rich
mond and owned entirely by colored
people,
Trains chartered at low rates upon
application TO
g. A. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager.
r. L. x II. r. Il.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-06-30
WINES.

Sherry and Clafet,
Champagne,
Mumm's Extra Dry.
CIGARS.
Richmond Patriarchie. No. 6, call
ed on him last Wednesday night un
der command of Assistant Captain,
s. II. Diamond. Grand Master Hill
Male was called upon and delivered
a short appropriate address thank
ipg them for the honor conferred.
Grand Master w. M. T. Forester
also spoke. Can't. Hill Male in COM
pany with Mr.. Forester left for Chi
cago last Thursday at 2 P. NJ, via.
G.. & o. r r.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-06-30
PRIZES IN ABUNDANCE.

l. odge OflicersCan Bestir Themselves
The Ballots Ready-Every-bOdy Can
VOte-Next Christmas VIII BE A
Happy time For Some PeOple-Ilave
You Friendsg-VOte For Them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-06-30

REFERS TO PRESlDENT CLEVELAND.
III you want to mark a new era take
these words. Inscribe them upon your
memories. Impress these lettets of fire in
your Bibles. President Cleveland said;
Captain you are the head of a great or
der in America. After those assertions
let me hear no more about stars for
white men and stripes tor colored men.
/ say to you boldly if you do not take
the position to which you are entitled,
you do not carry out the wishes of your
President.
He said in my presence that this or
der was doing a mighty work and that
the cOlored men were taking a high
stand. About this questiod of prejudice
the Bible says that LET your light so
shine that men may see your good
works and glorify your father who is
in heaven.
If they do not act up to these
principles, set an example for them.
If you fret pluck out the mote In
your own eye, then you Will see to
take the beam out of your brcther's
eyes.
Take care, my friends to educate
your children. Teach them to IN
derstand that IN the eye of the great
Ruler of the universe all men are
equal.
Teach them to understand that
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-02-17
4 MEMORIAL.
To the Members of Arcadian Lodge No.
3,2A0 Knights of Honor.

To the Members of Arcadian Lodge No.
3,240 Knights of Honor.
We. your committee appointed to draft
resolutions of sympathy on the death of
BrotherI. A. Demarie. beg leave to sub
NIT the following:
Whereas. we have heard with sorrow
that Almighty God. the Supreme Dictator
of the Universe, has seen fit to remoye
from our order. Brother J. A. Demarie.
the original '.Knight0 of Honor" and prac-
tically thesfounder of the order, and
Whereas, deeming it fit and proper that
this lodge should extend some expression
of the sorrow which is felt at his untimely
loss. Therefore, be it
REsoLVBD, That while bowling to the
will of the All Wise Being, we sincerely
mourn the loss fsf eour Brother; that by
his death, tho Knights of Honor have
sustainedssn irreparable loss in n who
builded more wisely than he knew, when
he devised the Grand Institution to
which we belong. Be it further
RESOLVED, That the members oftthis
lodge extend their sympathy and condol-
ence to the family of our deceased Brother,
and that o copy of these resolutions be
forwarded to the family, and that same
be spread. upon the minutes of the lodge,
and copies thereof be furnished to the
local papers with request to publishsame.
Gro. w. SUMMERS
w. A. WHITE, COMMITTEE.
ID. J, LYONS.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-02-17
NOT QUITE .sENOUGM.'

Zone evening a young lady asked
a rather bashfal youth, who was
calling uponther, if he could traas.
pose the letters in "enougth" SO as TO
form two words which meant not
enough. Hetook pencil and paper
and struggled,over the problem for
some time, when suddenly his face
was Illuminated by a look Of holy
joy. The characters stood ont be-
fore him in this form--"one hug."
1t is needless to say that, bsshful ss
he was, energetic and successive
constructions proved his ability TO
read a mosal.."-Paducah Sunday
Visitor.