davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

Az exciting race esfEesn e.cycAer AM
a iseo-notsva took place from Trenton 10
Bristol on Saturday Gabriel Saseisser. IN
EXPERT cyelsss. Of Bristol. and a locsl train
On ire Pennsylvania Rad we're the con-
fexfAnts. The trz-z left Cil1tor street sta
fsoz. Trenton. at So p n. and At the
sane moment SceisSsr mounted BIS w1ssa
a. kae state street crossing. fes squares
b@Iox. The trat1 and ;as h4cyrstsr passed
ever ths Delaware bridge together. SEsss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

Il, vos are s.sns East remember tn.
Serte~r= E>sctrx rN1x tao overland x~s-
1sssssrs trains 1&sty. ana travelling n tA~r-
h<~oraez luxury Leave Seagfse AZ "a
= r. ara see , n No sroasle - give voz
~, lsa-s5e alzrs Z yce call at Nerteera
raesac oe-re. e-s-zs- FIrss &vssse and e.
ler say. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
THE AVERAGE MAN.
,ne Within That Classification MAY
Son.i Ter Himself In Luck.


One Within That Glass; fcation May
con.f Ter Himself In Luck.
Chicago Record.
IT'S a pleasure 20 3; you" said the
clothing salesman 10 his customer.
way qasrsea nis pz1roz. as he xianc-
81 casaFaaeenEly over his shoaHse- a; his
axlrs rejecting IN long mirror.
Because yoe sre A. average nan I
mean that year he3xht, wssth Of xssogI-
GsTs, eAsst Measure, isrStA az back. wfssh
access the hips. length q arms and legs.
zna general set conform 70 the aver
ags dimensions strack OF ~ she manu.
ssctgreT % Eezty--sz3e cIossarx"
J tAezEhI yoo ce4.1 - any sized -aan -
80 ~e csz. out g 60 II sometimes ws
rEst h-sak - three Different sets Of
esosas1<- take the SCAT tru-n one. the vest
from another. art TIE trousers from an
oths-. Nos sikh Eoa Il Is different. I
Simply teoS tie chest measure ard folnA
TIE Goa. u > few sa.1gtss made fer that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

toll. but then he kept on. ana ''scorched"
II all the way to Bristol. arriving at the
station there Just as the train pulled In
The train had made short stops at Norris
Vile. Penn Valley. Wheat Sheaf TuIly-
town and Cold Springs. The distance was
a trihe over ten mica
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
BORDER LANDS.

Thro' all TIE evening
~ tie virginia. evening
Down the solemn aisle OF hiae~or,x II "a
dread % Ssik ascne.
Fer there IRE istsrx.o3e Is rtxh. the les.
Is sxer-1ev1rg;
And zho weuS s1sSer beneath the ofs ara
too divine z.lurirg.
Keen As the ancient s-ift Of sleee o.
dying faces elowut
yef iz a valley
A. the sara 81 the oscha-,t srev.
Nhen a VIA AZ .uR tc.llcn.sss me - 80
most and raavelsss air
Ike Nrea.a sDsssF3 from pat trsA CT as
airy Vtst1re rSGcd shee
Then Va 2 { Ws-t fssniiy fc- fear haF
nearly found thee.
q hfasen. perfect . 4essr a. ths r-s-
ar1 tie maj Fatrt
Louise IrsogsR Quincy Il s=zrPer's Nag
sElne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
Miss Amy Lee Coming.

SIS Lee VIII appear az the Third Ave-
thsassr. Tor a weeks engagement. on
..@e WA The san Francisco Rspcrt says
1ss lady. Miss Hsrum Scarurr."
fsy that Sas presented az thc Cob
y. "a isst alEht. is = strange mixture
\ ssrcf-eor1eay am nleloararaa Frank
s...e ard ANY Lee give an Interesting
a. sseTAzee- nosne PLAYS ths part % a
80 and makes an entrance similar 20
- y. TIE Nrcsntrpsnk IN his travelling
Ne Is sr>oa, PANIED on Miss uaram
sn amy Lsel. around whom the
a.. " the 80; vevosves. Her grand
who MS beer searching for her
~. many years. encounters her in thu
=. Act ent toes not recognize her. The
9 several villains 70 tosxs the
4. siri upon ;hs Ga NAN constitute
NSs % the r,nt The villains are
So. =. issense'y rne'5trarnstic orsier The
-. --...'ess ~ the play IS relieved BY
$40 -. n Vhth BOTH D>ane ans Miss
sne iitgl, f-vrer-c1s Martin Sescn
-sa-A' 10 500 s,iy.1taz~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

x,r he ratiensi Reagsi.eza convention
-ys-ket< % sale gnse - ans IL Rsa-s tysn
lie ~ s. Fer eli particulars cs.g =. a.
sss.s-~s= l. n Naasa1s1- gsze-ai Agsas Seryn-
~ faciHe raairoaa. co-nsr Yesler wAv
a-s E-srss avesGs. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

Mr.. Gladstone usually has three books
In reading at the same time, and changes
from one 20 the other as ne considers that
his nind has reached the limit OF Its
absorption.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

pru-s's Alaska Eskimo at L~seAl Pasx
this 4fterncc1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

ssfitorism. . msrves Of eoaoring anc isrn,,
riurspa Of grouping II vii be on sx-
nihson tbs week from 10 m tire after
noon gntG - Ia the evening.
Tho strange Advensuv~~ o. Mis~ Brown
EDDIE For. the well known -orne.slan.
VII appear AZ the Seattle theater ve-y
shortly IN the anove comedy, which mas
undoubtedly hee1 the ecrsesy saceess Of
the past season IN New York.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-11
EiSl!;G:; With a BUGGY.

A good fish story is told in Beaver
rail. Boyd jack, of Vanport, drove
his buggy into the river &c that placc
to wash it. After working while be
saw what he thought was & LARGE snake
gyrHtinG nronnd cho buggy. p-ocur-
ing cinh' "acN waited Tor : Hood op.
Portun!iy and 'et go, stirling the sup
posed sn1"c - s!inain. blow, when
i"ld 10 on thc top % the we.cr. WITH
the club h" thon landed tho monster
on dry land. wLcr, TO hia surprise, il
proTod TO DC It large German earn
wcl&hr% T!nctccn pounds. Pitts
buT% Coamcrcia! Gazette.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-11
Tic Story Of the Salmon.

In the autumn time, and onward Ia
the beginning OF the next year, the
mother salmon asoends the rivers 20
deposit her eggs, aud thus to secure
the continuance Of her race. In con.
nection with this periodical visit or
visits to the river must be mentioned
very curious fact. The idea is en-.
tertalned very strongly by some au-
thorlties that a salmon Invariably re.
turns to its native river or that in
which 1T was bred. 1t has even been
asserted by fishermen that, when sew.
eral rivers enter the sea in one stream.
las at Bonar Bridge, for example. the
salmon bred in each river will pas.
back into their own water and will
avoid the strange streams. The lato
Frank Buckland. a strong believer in
this instinct of the fish, regarded the
sense of smell rs that which led it TO
Its native river. Perhaps the truth j,
that for the most part salmon do re.
turn TO their own rivers, but that the
practice and habit are not necessarily
lnvarlable. We know the fishes Ger.
tatnlv swim great distances alonc coast
lines where they are captured in stake
and bag nets. and it may we'll be the
case that now and then fish will turn
into river that is near, in prcterauce
tc seeking its own and distant water.
Arrived in her river, the motnc,
salmon begins to scoop ou5 kind o,
trench In the gravel of tho stream.
This she effects by plowing into the
gravel with her body. This trench is
to be the nursery OF her yonng. Thu
eggs are laid in the furrow and aro
duly fertilized by the malo salmon.
Then the trench is filled in by the o!.
forts of both parents, the eggs ara
covered with gravel, and the mound
thus formed is oelled, in fishers Ian.
guage, "redd." How many eggs q
mother salmon will deposit is, of
course. difficult question to deter.
mine, but stock calculation main.
tains that she produces about 900 eges
Tor every pound she weighs. Each egg
In Its diameter measures about
quarter OF an inch, and it is estimated
that 20, 600 eggs go to gallon
Chambers's journal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-11
R9ttlin. iNil,,IoMs

10 stop windows rattling on a windV
night SO rs to insure sleep is often y
puzzle, and few people realize that
they have the remedy awaiting them
on the toilet table. Take dressing
comb, wrap 1T In two or three thick
nesses OF soft paper and squeeze it,
teeth doWnwards, between tue two
sashes, or where one fits into the frame.
Some old and badly-ittng windows
need several wedges, and nothing is
better for tlece than piece of toilet
comb, nicely washed, wrapped IN old
linen, and covered in piece of glazed
calico. 70 these can be attached q
loop or ribbon SO they can hang on n
nail near the window frame and nl-
ways DO ready 70: use. c.-Dctyoit Free
Pun.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-11
Two Cunning ROsups.

Two oily tongued advcntnrers ro.
Gently played very neat tricl on tina
people OF Msrs1illes. When they nr.
rived at the city n couple IT weeks
ago, they said they were the sons o,
Lord Douglas, and were at onco wei.
coined as wealthy Englishmcn. The
Snb-Prefect OF the city. who had evi.
IDENTIFY not heard Of tho Oscar Wildo
scandal. became very intimate with
tho well dressed strangers, the result
being that one of them became en-.
gagged to his sister. When the wei.
ding day arrived, However, the bride.
groom was not to be found, ani in.
ycstigHtion showed that he and his
friend had decampcd, carryin@ with
them $4,000, which, under variou,
pretexts, they he'd invc;2lcd FROM thc
coahdinS residents Of the city.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-11

The tremendous increase III the use
of copper is attracting general atten-
ton. "Its consumption" the London
Statist facctiously remarks, could
not be greater if it wero used for BIZ
cycles" 1t is fortunate for the world
that the metal exists in great nbun-
dance, and that the increasing demand
$3.50 ~
Ieei the effect Of tho enormously in.
creased consumption, but they will
never rise sufficiently to deter it's
use.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-11

The Society Of Friends in Philadel-
phia are opposing bill to Introduce
military tactics into tho public schools
of Pennsylvania, They urge that in
struction of this character will tend
to promote the bclligerent spirit.
This attitude Of the society is entirely
consistent with its principles, states
the New York Advertiser.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-11

The Biological Division of the Agri-
cultural department advocates the es-
tnblishment OF n bird division to be
devoted to instructing chiidron in the
value of our native birds and the best
means Of protecting them. The idea
originated with Professor Babcock,
superintendcnt of schools in Oil City,
Penn, where it has been III force for
several years. Tho suggestion has re-
cei7ed the approval OF Secretary Nor
fpp
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-11
POPUAR SCIENCE.

or the e001 cases Of smallpox In
Austria during 1898 10 less thar
2366 occurred in Galicin.
They say there aro about 200 dix.
fo-ent shapes aud varieties OF tooth.
pulling forccps on the merkct.
Professor Eadden claims that
Stephenson obtained his idcn o. the
railway coach from M I-tsA inuut.nG
car.
In the West Indian islands, such as
Saba and Santa Lucia, arc several
promising sulphur deposits close to
tho ocean.
A steel wire Fly wheel, twenty-five
feet in diameter and requiring 2oo
miles of wire in its construction, las
been mado in Germany.
Compressed mir has prove so salts.
factory in use in Pullman, ILL.,, that 1T
is likely to como into general rse
there for power transmission.
Perhaps the largest boiler in the
United States iS that of tho New York
Heating Company. 1t was recently
put in place, and weighs ll''ooo
pounds.
The advantages claimed for the tri-
phase electric railway to be installed
Mt Lugano, Switzerland, are that the
cars will go as fast up hill rs down.
Two overhead tro!leys are used
BY taking the current directly from
the rail the electric train on the New
York, New haven and Hartford Rail
road made u speed OF eighty miles IN
hour recently. This is reckoncd Il
triumph for the "third rail" system.
The Japanese arc Keeping up with
the discoveries of science. y series OF
sixteen reproductions OF photographs
obtained by means of RocntGen rays
has been issued by Professors \. Inma-
guchi and T. Mizuno, OF Toxic Uni
yersity.
Long distcuce telephones have been
placed in the smallest Swiss villages,
making it possible 60 communicate
from ono end to the other OF the
country on instruments Kept IN per-
feet repair, aud on which one can
hear distinctly. The zee varies from
two to eight cents Il message. Elcc-
tic lightin,, from water power has
been introduced in even small places.
! insurance companies nave ueciueu
that electric lighting, when the wiring
is we'll done--unl they have fornu-
lated special rules on the Subjects
the snfest OF all i!luminants. Statistics
show the following comparative risks
Fires III one year FROM narniin and
kerosene, 2J9 from gas, 10; matches
used for gas, 80; cNudies, SIS; arc elec'
trio lights, =, and incAudcscert c.ec'
trio lights. only !.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-11
''No, 4" answered I, in considerable

s'No," answered !, in considerable
agitation, which was not decreased
by my imperfect knowledge of French.
ga gentleman who came over IN the
same boat with me, asked me to hold
it for him while he looked for his SER
want.
"I am afraid, sir. must ask you to
come inside the bureau with us, said
tho other gendarme. 81 have infor.
nation that tina. bag contains nun.
Der of stolen securities.
gave up the bag at once, with a
gasp of indignation. Had been
tricked, then, and was the prosperous,
well-dressed old gentleman thief
who, peroeIving himself to DO fol-
lowed, had passed his booty on to me
and then promptly and mystcriously
disappeared.
1 looked at tho girl in green. but
she was still obstinately silent. 1t
must be she who held the key to this
enigma.
'sYou can bear Witness" said I to
her, "that I was stranger to the
owner of the bag"
But she turned her back on me
without answering and stalked toward
the station masters Office, toward
which the gendarmes were leading
me.
"Do you suspect me of being his ac-
compliceT" asked, indignantly.
"That remains to be seen, sir, said
the gendarme addressed, not too
oivillY.
As soon as ws were inside the Office
they opened the bag, the girl in green
meanwhile hanging over them with
esgerness.
The contents were turned over nnd
then laid out on q desk--two shirts,
Bradshaw, q small dressing case,
which WAS rified without result and q
COPY of Punch. Not scrap of in
criminatory paper anywhere, though
they ripped open every stitch Of the
lining, and tore off the locks.
The gendarmes looked in dismay Mt
the girl in green.
Suddenly, to my unutterable sur
prise, she flung down her muf, ut the
same time bringing down her right
| foot with stamp which made the door
rattle.
"Taken inr' roared stentorian
voice, which. to my amazemenl, caihe
from the fair ones rcd lips.
The girl in green was man! And
from Scotland Yardl
"He's given me the slip, and this
bag was blind. This chaps only a
mug!"
A mug! 1t was not very pleasant
name, but under that or any other !
was glad to get away. gave them
my address, my name; allowed them
to turn my pockets snd my luggage
inside out; and then was set free ano
allowed to continue my journey, while
the handsome old gentleman with the
false white musthche and eyebrows,
and his faithful servant, wero making
the best Of their way, in the blue
blouses of a couple of French peasants
over the open country toward Brus
sells. with the stolen securities securely
k>.A 1---AL>:>----
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-11

1t takes over $500, 900 u month to
pay the police of Chicago. and 1t Is
claimed that the wagon which carries
the money around has never been held
up. From the number Of "hold-ups'
in that city of late, tho New Orleans
Picayune thinks there is reason to be-
lieve that the police may eventually
be minus their pay.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-11
MEN AND pEEce.

Wanted: Men
Not systems fit and wise,
Not faiths with rigid eyes,
Not wealth in mountain piles,
Not power and gracious smiles
Not even tho potent pom
Wanted: Men!
Wanted: Dceds-
Not words OF winning note,
Not thoughts from life remote
Not fond religious airs.
Not sweetly languid pray'rS
Not lovo Of ancient creeds-
Wanted: Deeds.
Men and Deeds
Mon that can dare and do;
Not longings for tho new,
Not pratings for the old
Good life and action bold
These the occasion needs
Men and Deeds!
London Christian EndeavoreI
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-11

Says the Philadelphia INQUIRER
While engaged in the hunt for the
north pole and the exploration of AT.
rlca 1t Is generally overlooked that
nobody has yet traversed Australia
rom east to west. At the London
Geographical congress Mr.. Logan
Looley read an interesting paper
showing what portions of the earth re-
main unexplo-el, and according to
him the extent Of these is 20 600 900
square miles; G, 800, 900 square miles
In Africa, 1000, 600 in Australia. :
OOO, 600 in America, 200, 900 in Asia
and 400, 900 in islands in tho Pacific
arc absolutely unknown. Be-
sides, IN tho arctic REGIONS
there are 3,G)0,OOO and in tho
antarctic regions $500, 900 SQUARE
miles that are uncxplorel, but which.
being nninhabitablc, arc Of scienti tic
rather than Of practical interest.
Moreover, only small portion of the
earth Is we'll known. The seas hav,
been explored, but Of the land there
are vast regions in South Americ,
Australia, Asia and Africa which hovo
been traverscd by whit men. but
which have not yet been taken pos-
session OF. For many years there il
work ahead for gcographers in man.
ping these regions which will at u still
later period in the future b.cnmo
capable OF sustaining population of
many millions. 1t would be interas..
ing to know whether the essential
movement to these now uncxplored or
unlnhabited regions viii be gradual
AS IL has been toward Africa,
or whether 1T WILDE sudden exolns
rs 1t was toward colonies OF the Unjtn1
states IN consequences of dissatisfnc-
ton with existing govcrnm ,nts or SO.
clai customs. Speculation on this :
point coald oniv bo continued bv a.,
effort to ascertain whether thcr. IL
now existing nnY power likely to GROW
so oppressive AS 10 cquso pcop,. :,
flee to otucr lands IN order t. csc,p,
1T. ApparcatI.; there is no guch power
The power OF the church and ;b,
power OF ",H&s aud petty hereditary
rulers has hern broken anI man !,
free except q, h, creates hi, owe, .,.,...
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-11
Eiliel Towers Grg.lsh Rival.

Two noticeable differences will exist
between the Eiitel Tower in Paris and
it's English rival, the Welabiey Tower,
which has been completed up to Its
first stage. The Eifrel Tower over
looks the city, and the Wembley
W - LIT oe the true
country; the Einel Tower is, 'e e.u,., ue
over. less high than tho Wembley is
designed to be when finished. It
would not do, of course, to erect q
tower at oil, unless it were to be
higher than any other tower in exist
ence, but 1t appears that the Wembley
Tower is being built in iustallments.
and it may be long time before the
last of tho 100 feet lifts its skv-
soraplng final to the clouds above
Wembley Park, says the Boston Trans
script.
In the meantime the f.s. platform
has this month been opened to the
public rs resort, 400 feet above
sen level, and the description of tho
typical rural English landscape which
IS to be seen from this elevated aero
OF concrcto floor is enough TO mako
the mouth water. The scene com.
manded from this breezy cmincncc ia
true country, save near giimpses cf
the railway and the masses OF bricks
and mortar in the distant london
suburbs. The shining bosom of
hlngsbury Reservoir Is underneath.
with the northern heights Of the
metropolis wooded and beautiful be-
yond. Harrow-on-the-h with its
landmarks spire, aud the vcrdaut slopes
o. Nensden have as far.oT bnck-
ground the hills OF UcrtforIshire.
windsor Castle has been seen, on cx.
fine days, and the great
wheel at Eari'a court, from its '.cnd.
on position, looks like tall, slender
Splre. Sweet fields, swcln. slopes
and aoounding woods are all around
this lofty standpoint, and tho eve
rests and fingers upon many u man
sion, village aad cottage home.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-11

The Italians in London are sufficient
of themselves to form large town.
There are as many as IA, 200 of them !;
1000 of these are ice cream vendors,
and 1000 are organ grindc' J. The
other 1900 arc chiefly engaged as
plaster bust sellers, artists models,
cooks. Wallets, teachers, artists, res
taurant and hotel keepers, and 80 on.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-11
ALREADY DI9EsTED.

Detective-"We havo reason to be-.
love that ho swallowed tho stolen dia.
mond half IN hour ago."
Chief OF Bureau-"Hal ho canno.
"cieaf us SO ens,lyi Cathode him at
once"
Detective -'lt is useless ho boards
nc cheap restaurant. "-Detroit
News.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-11
THE UNION TIMES.
UNION, -. 4.

Horse shooting is said to DO tue
newest sport in some parts OF Queens
land. On one station, near Bunda-
berg, over 5000 'brumbles' have
been shot during the past two years. n
keen demand for their skins for tho
London market existing in Sydney.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-11
A DIFFERENCE NOTED.

az think all children should learn
early to say NO.
Eyes. boys should. Of course; but
with girls there arc times when they
should be prepared to say 'Ies. -
Chicago Record.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-11
WITH A RESERVATION.

To-"Will you marry mc?"
Shc-"No; I'm not II clergyman.
"Well, will YOU permit Il c,er-
gymon TO Iunrry u.s."
She-"Yes. You to somebody else,
and mo -w-!l-someb ebody else. -
Hurper's RaEar.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-11
DANGEROUS.

First Whecl-Mnn-"I nlwavs get
ratified when SEQ woman CROSSING
tho street ahead of mo-"
Second WheolMen-"So do I. They
havo SO many pins in their olothos
thGt IT a follow oollides with them ho
Is almost sure to punotro tire."-
Truth.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-11
ON HISTORIC GROUND.

Husband-"Arey you swaro, nv dear.
that on this grassy spot began q war
that lasted ten yesrsy'
Wifo-"Why. John, 1t was hero that
yon proposed to me-"
Hnsband-"Exsotly; just ton years
ago. "-Roohester Timos.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-11
DIFFERENT.

"No, Pm no. we'll enough to run
sewing mnchine.'
"Whst DO you inteul doing this az
tarnoon:"
"I believe I'll tako en-milc run on
my bicycle. ."~--Sau Francisco Wave.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-11
BIBLICAL HISTORY

Teacher-"Who was the w;seak
nan?"
Tommy-"Noah.
"Soah?"
"Yee'm. He was the only man who
know enough to como in whom it
rainea. ."-Indiauapohs Journal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-11
THE GIRL IN GREEN.
BY FLORENCE WARDEN.

HE following mar
rativs is given in
the wor ds Of
George Pentland.
Of 9 ON Q r 8 Q Z
House and I b o
Albany, to whom
the adventure oc-
Cured. 1t was in