davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS STREET. Is. -
Larte and small rooms. house moderr'y
like comfort md accessibility, terms mod
crate. references
COSTLY furnished rooms. che or two gen.
tlewen. convenience. private house, raa-
sonahle. l23 East luth-st.
NEWLY decorated and furnished rooms
all conv-ni eIt-rs. 224 West J>th-st.
TWO handsomely furnished connecting
rooms good table. private family. sep
arate OF together las East 46th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14
FOR SALE.

AT REDUCED PRICES. 800 second ahnd
wood and iron working machines; fa!ly
guaranteed, achinery bought and ek-
changed GEORGE Il. EDDY. avs Nadi-
toI-st
AT !.ITTT.E's TOOL STORE. 50 Fulton
a.. New-Yori<. workshop machinery uoot
power. list free: wood-carving tools. scroll
saws. designs and fancy woods; tncuba'ors
and breeders In operation.
BARBER SHOP FOR SALE on account "
going to Europe. price. $50. rent SlO.
l.Ol4 D"kalb-ave.. near SiuyNesant-aVe.,
Brooklyn.
FOR sALE.-Good laundry. Call "a Chris
i0ph.r-si
GOOD WILL. stock and fixtures OF gro
cery store TO be sold. 30s East stth
no agents.
HANDSOME oak bedroom suit. hair mat
tress and spring nearly new. $40 also
fine baby carriage. s. DOUGHTY. 25s
West iisth-s'.
SAFES. Large Mosler safe. three medium
size Herring safes. house safes. five small
safes; good as new very cheap. NJ ISES-
BERG. % Spring-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14
STATE POLITICAL NOTES and NE'N

Mr. saxtons action In opposing Raines calls io''.
a hearty Endorsement from THE Buffalo New
which declares tina; the Lieutenant-G Governor mas
come out firmly and distinctly for the antl-Aa
chine policy. THE people II adds, VIII no. iva
yet him when the time for rewardng arrives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14

There is reason to believe that the next lfsH
,ature go far as regards the Republican size o'
If vii, be one OF the sironges; and most Representa-
tive bodies that Albany has seen in many year
The character o. the nominations that have DE- rs
made thus far. and the kind OF men INA, -, -"
knovn :, be he probable nominees Of the pr
furnish ample grounds for this pleasing 'NP'''"
tiop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14
HELP WANTED.

Male
THE MASSACHUSETTS, MUTUAL LIFE
ms. co. wishing 70 extend and enlarge
is agencies In WORK and vicinity. VIII
make favorable contracts with those desr-
ing to act as general agents or solicitors
previous knowledge Of the business hot
absolutely necessary. Address or apply to
THE MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE
ms. CO. Us Broadway. Newly ork.
WELL-DRESSED MAN. good conversa-
tonalis,. one OF unusual business ability.
wanted, compensation according 70 work
accomplished. Address L. II. GORHAM.
20 East l2th-et.
WANTED "A competent valet 10 attend
an elderly gentleman; must understand
his business. Address. giving references.
]. NJ. b.. Box 2. Tribune Office.
WANTED. Capable man 10 manage
branch office at New York. salary 500
per month and comm ssion. must furnish
$500 cash and good references; commercial
references furnished. Address i. y. Box
l.301 Philadelphia. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

ALLIGATOR BAGS, Theatrical Trunks.
Travelling Bags. Bicycle Luggage Car
ri.r-. PocXetboOks Fsatrhels. Steamer
II Iaks AMI chairs al Lowest Prices IN
city'l CHARLES SCHWARTZ. " 4th-
ave. near vth-st.
GIVE customers each Year Book an
Advertisement that lasts twelve months
Your memory in cloth covers. ID a
HIEBScH 4 co. 81 Rose-st
WANT English Lessons IN exchange for
oerUAn. Address X IL. 81 Avenue A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

OFFICE TO LET.-Half Of nice light Of
Room 10, b.. Produce Exchange. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14

people ca.ed offer their CONGRATULATIONS and many
dispatches ard letters were received.
Thursday, September 10. wi. be the thirty second
anniversary OF Archbishop Corrgans ordination to
he priesthood. He became Bishop Of Newark on
May T. 1873 and coadiutor 70 Cardinal McC.oskey.
with the right of succession. October l. 1880 He
succeeded to the See OF New York or October TO-
1855. and was appointed April ~. 1891. assistant to
the Pontificai throne
THE REV. JOHv DOOLT RESIGNS.
Chatham y. Y. Aug. - (SpeclaD-The Rev John
Dooly superintendent OF the Burnham Industrial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14

Discussing some Of the issues OF the comm.
Presidential campaign. THE Kingston Free"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ADVERTISER wants capable partner.
with 5000. to take charge OF Once and
handle the funds OF business yielding over
800 per cent profit. goods used BY every
body all the year round. For interview.
address MONOPOLY. Tribune Office.
FOR A COLLEGE GRADUATE able to in
vest 1000 there Is an opening In the
editorial department Of a magazine a. Il.
c.. Box -. Tribune Office.
FOR SALE plants: large. profitable
lumber. coal and hay business; estab-
lished many years. great bargain; rare
charc. for any one. J. W., 10 Liberty
Ct. room 10.
IDEAL PLANT for sanltarium In nearby
town for sale; location is unsurpassed
modern conveniences. has been successfully
used for same purpose. Address DOCTOR.
Tribune Office.
PARTY WITH CAPITAL can make en-
cellent connection with New-iork City
weekly official publication; permanent sue
cess assured from start c. {. T.. Hotel
Metropoie city.
PARTNER Qady). graduate OF college.
with some capital. wanted to join prin-
cipal suburban school for girls; excellent
opportunity night party. Address TEACH
Err. Tribune Office.
WANTED.-A partner with capital to en-
gage In a most profitable and honest es-
tablished business. Address Z. u. Box 800.
Manchesteri- y. II.
WANTED.-A manufacturer In metal
goods 10 manufacture for me 2J-cent
universal metal article Just patented. II.
X. ). Tribune Branch Office. 354 3d-ave.
WANT COUNTRY STORE business; VIII
give tne fruit and grain farm. New
YORK. 200 trees full bearing; rare
chance: New-YOrk state preferred
FIELDER. 80 Liberty-st
WANTED Partner with 81 600 In legit-
mate theatrical Undertaking: sure
money: nrst-class references: investigate.
Address l.. ii University Place.
YOUNG MAN OF ability with moderate
capital. wants active partnership In
good paying. established business no
schemes. Pos,ofiice Box %. bath Beach.
800 PER CENT PROFIT given on special
capital in ver5 profitable business Ad-
dress Boz 70. SO Church-st.
5000 ADDITIONAL capital wanted IN
coal yard: complete facilities for paying
family trade under unusually favorable
conditions: long lease; low rent. REALTY.
Box IL. Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14

The disaster loss and suffering caussl by ne nc
wisdom o. the present National legislators WI ~ nT
survive object-lesson In American po.i.'V
the people Will not indorse the DtinoyTac' iihs
because It's fell work has been checked az" Wv
damage IL has done Is being slowly repifeu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14

San Francisco, August 49, 1925.
Tom Tp-dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14

The attempt the part OF HiH ana o'nT'@ ~
make issue Of the tax rate does iio' SCI" y.
have been successful According 10 the most 'l"'
worthy reports that come in from various pAr's %
the State there is nothing in H. An eNcep'''''
close observer. a trained newspaper man "n" "a
given special attention the matter. writes l''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14

OF the growth OF the independent spirit I'm Re
publican politics THE Buffalo Enquirer aptlv re-
marks:
1t IS no longer safe for political bosses to foist a
ton that the masses OF the will rally its
support no matter haw much they dislike It. in
ganizai ior. The spirit OF Independence has grown
lstioms are are frsurht with danger The humber OF
voters who can be counted Oh TO cast their ballots
for the devil II he receives the regulation noin'ha-
ton OF their party Is not "a large IA formerly.
Mr. Bracket who defeated Donaldson In the
Saratoga District. IL looked upon likely 10
prove one OF the strong men In The new State
Senate. The Troy Press" SAYS OF him:
He has courage and ability ard he Is OF o some
what domneering and positively aggressive ma
;ure. lie possesses the qualification Of leadership
IN marked Geggee ana mas only TO KEEP himself
make him Of the most useful factors In the
next Legislature. MI Bracket has too much
pocketed by the willy Hogan chieftain.
No sensible man doubts that the State election
this fall is OF tremendous Importance As The
Carthage Republican" well says.
In II Will be involved both State and National
issues OF the very gravest consequence. There is
the question Of the supremacy Of the Republican
Legislature must be carried. that. with the CO.
operation OF Governor Morton the reforms which
may be realized and irnbeided in the statutes The
Senate Is especially important.
'"rhe Troy Times" says that the nomination OF
George Chahoon. the Republican candidate for
Senator In The Plattsburg District. will give
strength 10 the whole Republican ticket
Since Assemblyman Pavey announced his candi-
dacy for State Senator. the ambitious young Re-
pubnoans OF the XVII Assembly District have
been getting themselves In readiness to take his
place. Among those most frequently mentioned u
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-07

Last niehs ietce& within sae siicnt wood
Eeheash me sa,lsr heavens aars and drear.
No sFiiiins scnrwcr,s wespcr charmed mine
car
Nor riNy cf haohisne crcoklet howinc rear
1sm Nichs drew over al her sable hood,
And associate en Mature seemed 10 me, %
Standing in soissude. removed fronP tnee
Fat on . sudden came FnWrmerine rush !
On wind that lifted every leaf and blade
Whose WHISPERING voices filled The wood land
kiaee
ARD sparklt.A oil the sts as ~ iniaia -.lSaa-E
Nith pearly gems, while with an opal blush
Brake the bright moon from oloud-obsc nred
retreat.
And nightingale burst forth Ia song most
sweet
n was ny voice upon the summer wind "
Tbss Weakened All The forrest world from
sleep.
That causcd the myriad stars Is WONDERING
peer a@
And gaze upon Thy beauty while 70 kecpa
WY pathway clear the moonbeams inter
twfned;
TMy praises warblea bird 10 heaven above
For thea ars queen Of all--gW Qpeen-=ny
love. &.#%$E >>f,|
--tsrace xrEestine FecsS. IN 81 pauDs
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-07
Boyish Fights Among the Indian.

The annual hunting expedition was
full of vicissitudes; the journeys ana
the camp gave opportunities TO the
young folk for sports and friendly in
teruourse not possible at other times.
The invisible line dividing the InsthR-
sundR side of the Hoo-thu-ga from the
Hun-gR-cheynu was very clearly de-
fined in the eye Of the small boy; il
was dangerous TO cross that line~-it
could not he dome without a slxirmish
lI a lad was sent with a messare To
the opposite side OF the camp, his tiret
duty was 10 collect . strong body
guard; ana even with that he some
times t&ileddo fight his way through.
When these Juvenile battles waxea too
violent, the timely approach Of a soldier
would oause "a seurry TO cover TO res.
cape his ingNurRble whip. Good.
Hatured lsieking matches often or.
curved, in which no boy could lsiel, DE.
bow the waist or use his hands either
.tf1r Offense or defense, When ontsiae
the camp circle these helligerunt boys
wonld Dom IN an RTnicahle chicken
hunt Roasting their game aud having
d loye-fehst "a some c0zy nook bes{d n
IN iInprovised campfire: Alice q
Fletcher, ii Century
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-07

before. HIS nerves. that for hours he
had kept under control, gave way. now
that he had reached his destination,
and he fell to the door insensible.
IL was late the next morning when
the engineer regained consciousness,
although he conld not yet collect hls
thoughts very clearly; racking head.
ache prevented this His limbs seemed
limmovablc and heavy as lead. In the
room in which lie found himself and
which he recognized as their room, a
deathlike stiffness rrignea He tried
10 lift his head, but in vain; he fell
back on the pillow with a gr0an. His
wife heard him and came in, but with
= face pale with weeping.
Ruth he whispered.
oh, my dear husband how thank
full am To see you conscious again
she cried,
How Is the boy? Is he still alive?''
'TOh, yes, thank God! Had you come
an hour later 1t would have been too
late, hut the doctor thinks he Is past
all danger now. He has just been
called 10 look after some people who
were hurt at the railroad crossing, A
man is said to be killed, and two WON
en- ana one child badly injured Try Ia
sleep a little now. dear husband; that
will be your best medicine will call
You when the doctor returns
She kissed him and went into the
next room where the child u as sleep
ing,
One person dead, three badly hurt
perhaps fatally, and through his fault
He had had no intention of doing this:
all he thought Of was the saving OF his
child; but had he a right To undertake
such a fearful responsibility when he
knew what terrible consequences
might follow?
He rose in despair: he could NOS en-
dure TO lie still; the air of the room al
most checked him, In his ears still
sounded that fearful ccath-cry. With
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-07

trcm bling limbs he made his way into
! the bedroom. Both wife and child
were sleeping, he hooked al them 81
lently, and bitter tears streamed down
his cheeks What would become Of
! those he loved so dearly
/ Slowly he went down the stairs; he
could not meet the eyes Of his dear
! ones, and without word he opened
the door and was out on the street
| There he stood for some little time
the fresa air seemed to do him good.
The town clock strnck seren-it WIS
early yet. Mechanically ne turned
his engine-house; be wanted 10 look
after his engine, as Was his daily Gus
tom. He arrived at the shed; his en-
CINE was there--n0 doubt br'or@AI
there by some Of his coworkers, He
looked at il sorrowfully, and rs Of cid
began To examine il, 1T struck him
that something might have become
broken during the ride,
suddenly he heard loud laugh,
One Of the E0rl1men, whose duty il
was to take cut the ashes and start the
fire, hRd come up hehfud him and now
sand, iolSingly:
II suppose you want to see your
roRstg"
.<Roasrg' he asked, '"Wjhnt do you
msHn?''
The other man luughed more than
ever.
'fIt must hHve been Il pretty good
bump. only wonder that the engine
didn't jump the track. The front
wheels ware dull of hnir. cleaned
the whole thing and dragged the uar-
rRss away. The ash box was fun 81
homes, it was pity. ON account Of the
.benutiful antlers.'
So Rayinp. the workman brought
out OF euntold shed where the tirewood
waR kept a number OF the broken
piecesgdf a ,Ileer3s Hntlers.
''Thrre. ypu see, the poor feilDw
Jared badly he did not expect TO he
time by ttheappeurauceo f T. locomotive.
HewHs just about TO pass The crossing,
and. frightened by the light nit the
front Of the engine, STOOD ktill, and SO
won ran him down In nuch eases a
deer sometimes nets more stupidity
tliun d sheep ~ l1caIfn 10 %#r" r. \. =
Aluttern leaned against one of the.
wheels 81 hi6 engine e. stead IS him.
self so the cry ne had heard had
been tic cry of 4 dying stag But,
nevertheless. there had been an acci-
dent where some one was killed aud
others wounded. Was he awake or.
only IN a feverish dream?
The taalSHtive workman seemed to
gunSs his thoughts, ON perhaps felt like
giving him news OF which he seemed
Ia he IN ignorance.
sEngiueer Keel was not as lnclSy AS
YOU This morning in taking out the
ears train he was unfortunate enough
10 run against a farmers cart although
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-07

:. x.s not his fault The man wno
was driving seemed to he in q merry,
and had taken the responsibility VI
opeuing the gates. SO as 70 oFS
go The coming train. when ne vas
.s,-h, ~ the engine The accadentt
r;Th, bavc been much worse, but hees
opiclslv slackcued speed when ne saw
~ amen rates. IL the train had been
roing Fl full speed nothing could nave
saved them: as IL is, one woman ma, q
foot hr0ken. another an arm: tle
farmer and one child were only slight
~ stunned. and the horses escaped
without injury. although they were
aunv far into a ditch; the wagon. OF
course. is all broken to pieces MI.
Mattern-what ais you? Let me 60:
The man had eause 10 be "}aFinea'
for like one bereft Of his senses Mat
tern had suddenly thrown his arms
around him and kissed his coaEblack-
ened face. crying and laughing at the
same time
Mattern. on account Of going against
all instructions. was taken before an
examining committee and fined one
months wages, but otherwise was not
punished. as it became well known
why he had done such desperate act
As for DR.. Sardo, no blame was at
tached to him; on the contrary, his
humane deed brought him consldera-
ble practice
Neither of the men is alive now, but
the remembrance Of this stormy night
will long remain with those who are
still living 20 tell Of its events Tit
Bits
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-07

train slowly began
20 aaove The village 1t was leaving
consisted 81 few struggling houses,
the homes Of the railroad men, and the
road itself was used principally for the
transportation 81 cattle and freight,
Tor hat lew travellers passed through
this Wild region.
The distance TO Delmane, TO which
place they were bound, was a matter
OF about twenty-five miles, and Mat
term arrived there in three hours, In
spite Of the darkness and tisagreea BILE
weather In The early evening a strong
wind haa arisen, and till midnight a
perfect hnrricane ragged. As soon as
the train arrived At Delmane the bells
gave the signal which told the employees
al along The line that they could seek
their rest, and there were no night
trains running on that road
Mattern rested for a little while and
then looked after the work he had
been given TODD. which occupied him
Mntl about eleven o'clock. Leaving
the engine standing with low tire. as
ne wns te return to the village in six
hours, ne gave the FIREMAN permission
60 TO tht engine house and get a lit
sle slccp ne himself concluded TO
10 seek restaurant that, he had no
ticed. was still lighted mp, where. per
haps, he wonld find congenial com
pans, As he was tree the next dag, he
could sleeP then as long as he pleased.
When be came TO the station plat
sorrn he ruet the tTain.Euaster's assist
art, Mr. ROY. Who said to him:
-Toa hare 9ust arrived in tune
was gong 20 send some one 70 hunt
yea uTs. thev i q Telegram here for
vSp
"A telegram for me- asked AlartErR,
hooking surprised, Yes: Just come
snr0 the waning Groom
In a r10nsent Nattern held the dis
patch ia his trent bling hands.
Special The lraIn-master at Deb
rzane VIII please antnrm Engineer
KIatsern that his child is seriously III
with SiphtAerla Tlr. Ioden is absent
on Sosrney. and either help not 10 he
had. Ask Mattern 10 bring a physi-
cian from Delmanc with him when me
rcHnrns eSrly in the morning"
Mr. chSld-7my poor Ettle GhRrlie!!''
gvoaned the father
There is nsthin you chn do 1but
wat and hope Cor the best. said Mr..
Rre, phiAosnphicaIl Lie down and
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-07

An ArchaeoIogisi Who Had Trouble N
the Andes.


A French archaeologist travelling
among the Andes in search of knOwl-
edge and specimens had q great desire
10 explore some caves in the side Of
the precipices They were doubtless
ancient tombs and would probably
weld him q treasure He selected =
favorable spot, therefore. rugged sort
IF chair or seat between TWO leather
cords and engaged two Indians to let
him down from the brow Of the Preci-
pice, "A descent Of three hundred
and sixty feet made in this way. he
tells US. is extraordinarily long
However. he reached the cave IN
safety. and on forcing a passage into
il was rewarded by finding two skulls
and mummy. Thoroughly dr." he
says, and pretty solid, lie pissed
string through the eyeholes
Of the skulls and attached them
TO his belt Then he took the
mummy in his arms and sig
nailed to the Indians u draw him
up. With his heels he defended him
self against the jutting rocks and in 3
few minutes was almost on an even
with the top The Indians knew moth
ing about his load. Just then the gel
low skull Of one Of their ancestors
appeared before their eyes, and the
idiots gave a start Of surprise. The
FreDchmAn thought they must have
let go the cord
1t was the affair of a second he
writes WI hat passes in the brain Of
a man al such an instant IS indeserib-
able. 1 did not drop q yard, but ex-
perienced all the horror Of a man rap
idly falling through space, My hands
let go the mummy, and while. covered
with a cold sweat, l was helped over
the edge Of the cliff by the Indians,
the mummy bounded from rock to rock
and landed in hits al the bottom Of the
chasn."
he overwhelmed the Indians with
iRVective, but TO no purpose Such
dead mep, they assured him. If dis.
turbed in their sepuleher, hal the
habit Of kissing the Indians, " o ptr~
ished infallibly under their deadly
breath. One Of the two declared that
his own father had died in that way.
The other assured the Frenchmap
TINT at the moment when the head Of
the mummy showed above the edge of
the rocks il opened its mouth. If IL
had not luckily fallen into the abyss.
it would have cursed them forever
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-07

Ranaram OF Persia bore TIC enyia g.
bic title, Ihe just The righteousness
of his decisions was seldom called IS
question This title has been con ferrea
ON several monarchs, among them he.
ssssg Casimir III. OF Poland. Ferdinand
L and James IL OF Arragon. Haronn.
al Raschid OF Arabian Nights fame
khoSron Of Persia, Louis Xiii =,
France. Pedro l. OF Portugal
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-07

nrs " sleep E0r a few hoars. / shall
hAve 70 iack up and leave you Good
nkghE. hope everything will turn
01ft all rignl" And with that lac went
&wa5
Atut In the darkness stood Mattern;
xisr storm ysgrd, ana the rain beat IL
llis fnea. AalfpSst elevenl Was his
\ Asxly livinE yete Would mrdieal help
l,e ~ ans avail the next m0rning9 Full
well ala he know the dangerous char
s~ksaxr ~ the Illness against which
lsxsnncr has not pet found a remedy.
Nsrlx "a quick and prompt attention
eas danger hT nyerted.
Astz@r sssw minutes of deep Thought
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-07
a DESPERATE UNDERTAKING.

HE bell sounded
for the last time.
Engineer Mattern
kissed his wife,
leaped 10 his en-
elne, and with a
shrill whistle the
train slowly began
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-09
The Fourth at Wellman.

Several hundred people from Lin
coin and Lawrence enjoyed delight
full picnic at Wellman on the Fourth
The principal amusements were a
match game of base ball between Well
mans picked nine and the Cooper's
creek club from Lawrence county, and
dancing by some Of the young people
The Wellman club came out far ahead
of the Cooper creek boys. A splendid
picnic dinner was enjoyed by a large
crowd among which we're a number OF
smiling candidates.
Wellman is flourishing mill town
of some 1900 inhabitants, and the mills
there give employment to large mum.
Der of industrious and deserving Lin.
coin county people. A representative
of The LEADER met for the first time,
Mr.. j. w. Fuqua, manager of the Well
man store and postmaster, Mr.. G. G.
jackson, w. H. Mitchell and several
others with whom he was highly pleas.
ed. We are especially indebted to
friend Fuqua ian old newspaper man
by the wayl, for appreciated cdurtesies
At some time in the near future we
hope to visit Wellman again and give
more extended notice Of the town
and It's industries.