davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-20
pU Bl.IC SALE.

STATE OF SOUTH CARGI.lNA,
County of Union.
Hy virtue of Attorney executed ami
delivered to me 10y J. T.. Cciield, on Nov.
;ir,l. lS!M. will sell ut public outcrv. on
Salcs,lay in December. next. being Dee.
Ilh. iS!Hi. from The court house steps IL
luiou. :. c.. after the legal sales are
finished. the following described rcaI
estate. how property OF the said }. +.
Cuiicid:
Al that certain tract of land. contain
ing iivc hundred and seventy acres, more
az less. in Goshen lIill Township. County
of Mon. state aforesaid. bounded bN
laNi> OF J. {. Hunter. estates of L. y.
Carlisle. James Rodgers, DR.. George
HuuwlaSS. Il. =. Chir and Enor",
river. Terms of sale: Cash, purchaser
to paytur papers.
GEORGE tOFIELD.
Attorney in fact.
Nov. 9Th lS06. lii-it)
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-20
FINAL DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that ID. B. Free
Jr.. Administrator of John B. Free, de-
ceased, Guardian of the estate of Elmirl
Altman. has applied to Jason NJ. Greer.
Judge of Probate. in and for the county
of Union :. c., for Il final discharge as
Guardian.
1t is ordered. That the l4th day of
December. y. II. 1896. he fixed for hear
ing of Petition. and Il final settlement of
said Estate.
jason NJ. GREER,
Probate Judge. Union County. :. {.
III II
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-20

Subscription payable in advance. al
WAYS. Remit hy postal order. clrck or
registered letter. Currency 10y open moIi
at sender'S risk.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

An persons having claims against the
estate of j. c. Harper will present them
To the undersigned Immediately properly
attcstcd and all persons indebted to the
estate are requested To make payment
immediately To me.
IJ-lt. JOUN W. CUNNINGHAM,
Administrator.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-20
NOTICE.

An persons having claims against TIC
estate of Jesse Bishop, deceased, are
hereby notified to present the same to IL
properly attested, and all parties owing
the estate must make payment to us I'M
medately.
II. J. BISHOP, and
J. G.. BISHOP.
fI3-it.( Executors.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-20

!N~u[ ". GHTlH.
Judge ui rlrhalc.
N.,, =. l..~. So
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-20
IlN ". ENsS. ct NJ.

!ITI n T,W-S ~ /
,'nGjcrcr ,o an order made in the
;.i...,., ,;a;,d ease hv Ills Honor Judge
.I., II i,Dyl. viii sell NJ Union before
ij,r t,r,, House door during the LEGAL
hui,, e. yal, on .,a,rs,lav, 18th of Hcccm-
!,r \. y. lS"G, The following lands to-
vii:
Is. rir Race Path Tract in Union
County containing one hundred and thir-
ir"n acres more or less. adjoining lands
a. =. =. \. Pearson. |. G.. McKisSick.
4 Il. Foster and OILERS.
u Dnr5n Tract in Union County
..l.;ai.,.l-s riynt and uuc-fourth acres,
,.....a, less. aIiujnjum Glenn Springs
'..,i !,d Rnrn pn;h Tract.
r., ~" i;rmnNon Tract in Union
CONN, containing ;Iycntv-thry" aud one
,am,h ar,c., more or lrse. adjoining the
. r..... rr.tE 'I-.,.. II i,,.,,.,. .,,,l
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-20
CLOSING OUT SALE.
Regular Cut-Throat Prices.

We will do this for the reason that
we intend to rcorGlniZc Jan. /, and in
crease our stock for our new brick store
or south side of railroad. For next 80
days we offer
Best lOc. Outing at 81 cents.
Best G3c. Outing at 5 cents.
All wool suits ut S. 90.
All wool twilltlannel at l21
cents, extra vide.
Family Flour at $3.50 per
barrel, great bargain.
pounds soda 25 cents.
"A large lot Of mems solid
Sunday shoes to go at 9S cents.
Sl.5O shoes at $l.55.
J. j. LITTLEJOHN co.
, 1896-08-08
THE AVIS
Characterised, St. &eoix.
saturday, 9Th August 1896.

Under the heading "a flying visit to st.
Croix' the St. Thoma Tidende of the lst of
August contains an article by the Editor,
describing Il short visit which lie had paid to
thisis!and. The article is written in a CHEEKY
aud friendly vein, and OH the whole is very
accurate. 1t may be worth While to correct
two small mistakes. The Ice Factory is in
Kings Street, not Company Street; and the
stock estate Shoy's has not passed into the
hands Of the Editor Of this paper; this latter
mistake arises from a confusion of names,
Sally's Fancy with Shoy's. Mr.. Nolts says
we arc a people with a peculiar homsliness'
about ns, which is no doubt true. Living q
good deal isolated we have to manufacture
our own pleasures in our own homes, and for
some natures this style Of life has much
greater attractions than the more snowy, but
possibly less sincere, life of more lively
places. AS lovers of our island home we are
naturally pleased when q writer looks at 1t
with such a kindly spirit as does oar col
league in St. Thomas, and afterwards de-
scribes Ills visit in SO friendly q style.
Il lines Of rain we're measured at the Fort
vest erday morning.
, 1896-08-08

14-Wife, Ann Eliza Frederik Of Cane Valley,
aged 40 years.
I6-PynsiOner, Jacob Filling Of Negro Bay,
aged 70 years.
17-InvaItd, Cathrine Lawrence Of this town,
aged 70 years.
19-Joinor William A. Kingyan of this town,
aged 90 years.
23-Servant Robanna Henderson of this town
aged 40 years.
24-Labourer Amelia PIasket of Mt. Stewart.
aged 40 years.
26 Labouror Afr cd Richard Of Mt. Pleasant,
aged Is years.
27-Child Alma Eliza James Of this town,
aged II months.
28-Invalid Ann Paulis of this town,
aged 81 years.
29-Wife Elizabeth Seaton Of Mt. Serial
aged SO years.
, 1896-08-08
DEATHS
registered ~ofpersons buriedin the
public cemeteries.

runo CHRISTIANSTED.
Child HoIger Herman Rasmussen of this
town, aged 2 years.
u-Iabonrer. Samuel Simmons Of Est. Con-
coldia, age not given.
q policemIn n. Hans Julius Daniel Brandt Of
Denmark, aged II years.
4-Labourer. George Brookfeld Of Barbados
aged 20 years.
5-BookLecpor, Mr.. r.. JUL of Denmark,
aged 80 years.
u-Pauror, MothjIda Arnott Of Frederikstsd,
aged So years.
7-Cartman. Albert Hector of this town,
age not given.
Infant, Wilhelmine Edwards Of this
town. nge II days.
'-Invalid James White OF Fredsrlksted,
aged r. years.
lO-Infaut, Eiza Samuel of this town, aged
u-Domystic. Augusta Coruelius's stiIIborn
male child.
l5-Tnvalid. Richard Allen of Peters Farm
Hospital. aged 81 years.
I9-~eamstl eos, Widow Mrs. AunaIIazIehurst,
born Huyghue, Of this town, aged 40
21-ChiId, Agatha Conrad of this town; age
not given.
93-Invalid. David James of Peters Farm
Hospital, aged 40 years.
Infant, Charles Bryan Of this town, aged
2 months.
"-Seamstress, Miss Mary HazlehurSt's un-
baptized child Of this town, aged s hours.
24-Saddle,. William Wade of this town,
81 years.
domestic, Henrietta Williams Of this
town. agod 26 years.
"-PAuper, Miss Bridget Curran of this
town, aged So years,
Infant, Bertha Olympia Bisserup OF this
town, aged months.
Infant. Henriette PotruS of this town,
aged / year and ? months.
26-Labourec, Francis Petersen of Est. Dla-
mond & Ruby, aged 80 years.
"-Labourer, John Ford of Est. Glynn, aged
55 yeals,
"-Infant, Inger Christensen OF this town,
aged 3 months.
.'-Seamstress, Miss Mary Eliza Krause, of
this town, aged % years.
June FREDERIKSTED.
a Child. Terence Du Bots of this town,
aged q years.
5-Labourer, Froderik Michael of this town,
aged so years.
6-Miss Susanna Marks OF this town, aged
65 years.
"-Labourer, Susanna Castills of Barrenspot
aged % years
Invalid, George Robert of ChriStiansted,
aged 70 years.
7-Labourer, Alexander Sampson of this
town, aged 20 years.
12-Child, Idalia Miller of this town, aged
5 months.
, 1896-08-08
1EanslaUion.
Pub1ication Il.

y L is hereby made known hal Go
80 vernment has authorized MI. A.
NJ. COLBETH to act temporarily as
y. s. Consular Agent for Christian
sted, st. Croix, during the absence Of
Mr.. A. J. BLACKWOOD.
Governments secretary's Office, st. CIoix,
9TH August 1896.
, 1896-08-08
PETER LEMMING.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS II FKEDERIK
STED POST OFFICE.

Edriana Butten, Enfield O. cen, Mary Bryan
Lower Love, Paris Benjamin Conner, Mary
E, Cooper (2) Mt. Stewart, r. Fredricks,
Margaret Heyliger, Edward Nurse, Bethlehem.
ElIsonorA Petersen, Annie Richardson Anguil-
la, Da vid John, Mt. Stewart, Nancy Sao,ev.
George Joas. Emelia Williams. Hozekiah
Williams, F~riedenborg, JAS Millor, Becks
Grove.
UNPAID.
Joseph Allen, Prosperity, P. Hansen, Carl
joins, Henry Jacob Carlton, Martha Lowed,
Sarah V. Pedro, Jane A. Roberts, Mary
Alstta Smith, EmeIia Williams.
Fredeliksteds Post Chice 4Jh August 1898
/
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-18

HAMILTON, Mass, Aug. 17.-Gail
Hamilton ls dead. Miss Abigail Dodge
fGall IIamllton), sustained u stroke OF
paralysis while sitting at the breakfast
table yesterday morning She fell from
her chair and was picked UP uncon-
scious and remained so until death.
The serious turn Of her Illness was not
made public until this morning, when
DR.. Thaycr, OF Salem, was rastIly sum-
moned by the report that Miss Dodge
was dying.
Miss Mary Abigail Dodge. writer,
biographer and ContrOversallst. widely
known under the pen name OF Gail
Hamilton, was native OK the town in
which she died, having been born In
1890. AT the age OF ten years she went
to DR.. Clark's private schol In Cam
bridge. She was graduated from lps-
wiCh academy at the age OF twenty. In
1851 She went 20 Hartford as assistant
In the Hartford high school, She re-
fused to take the customary examlna-
ton, but was given the position with
out doing so. She was also instructor
in physical science In thIa school for
several years and was subsequently
Soyernness In the family of DR.. Gam
alel Bailey, OF Washington. D. c., the
editor Of the National Era, to which
paper she became n contributor.
In 1867, she was one OF the editors
Of Our Young Folks. magazine for
children, published In Boston. From
1850 until i little over a year ago, she
had lived most OF the time with her
cousin, Mrs, James G.. Blaine in Wash
lngton. In the course OF this daily con-
tact with the Blaine family, Miss
Dodge was led Into n very close friend
snip with Mr. Blaine. and at the death
OF the latter. she became his literary
executor. being in possession OF all his
papers and documents OF value 10 her
as his authorized biographer. She was
engaged. as frequently as her health
would permit, on Mr.. Blalne's biogra-
phy from the time of his death until
her Illness OF last year. and It Is thought
her untiring devotion to the work was
instrumental IN bringing about that
prustration.
Since the Illness which came SO sud-
denly In the Blaine mansion In Wash
toingn. Miss Dodge has lived very ouiet-
ly at her old home In Hamilton. Mass.
Her strength had never rallied after
that hlness, so that she felt able to re-
sumo active work, and she was for
weeks unable to see even intimate
friends, but during that time she has
been able 10 be driven about the town,
and TO entertain In her old delightful
manner. the friends who have called
upon her. Her literary work during
this time has been fragmentary, done
by the help OF an .amanuensis, and a.
diversion. or when some current event
has specially attracted her interest.
Gall Hamilton was q frequent con-
trlputor to prominent magazines and
her published works. written in witty
and aggressive style, consist largely OF
selections from her contributions.
During recent years, Rhe engaged In
political writing and many famous re-
view articles and political "intervcws"
have been accredited to her. which have
aroused much warm discussion and
have exertcd more or less influence
upon national politics. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-18

NEW YORK, Aug. l7.-IIcaIth ON
Ger Alvah II. Doty. of this city. return
ed from Hnvand. Cuba, this morning.
He spent only two days in Havana, he
cause he found on arrival that Il would
be impossible for him to reach either
Santiago or Cienfucgos. where he saws
there are alarming outbreaks OF smaiI
pox. lie found that there was n Crca
deal OF yellow fever and smallpox In
Havana and IN the surrounding ccun-
try. The sanitary conditions arc ter
rible. The whole Clty's sewerage, he
says, Is cmDticd into the bay and the
tide Is not sufficient to carry It to sea.
Consequently the bay H., he saws. n
constant breeder OF yellow fever,
There were 300 cases of yellow rcyr,.
and 100 beaths reported from the mil
itnry hospital burnE the two weeks
previous to DR.. DOty's visit. He Ia
confident that the condition of the CITY
OF Havana Is much worse than in or
dInary summers, MS the presence or
unacclimatcd soldiers has very bad
effect
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-18
HELD A CONFERENCE
Democratic Managers Arranging u Plan
ofCampaign.


WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-Senator
Jones. chairman OF the national Demo-
cratic committee, had long confer
enee this afternoon with Senator Faulk-
ner, chairman OF the congressional
committee; eI-Congrcssman Bland, OF
Missouri. who came here from New
YORK: Senator Bacon, OF Georgia; Rep
resenta tive McMillIn and Representative
Richardson. OF Tennessee, and Dan
McConVlllc, chairman OF the state eX-
ecutiHe committee OF Ohio, and Law
renee Gardner, secretary OF the con-
gressional committee. They cxchang-
ed Views as'to' the plan OF campaign,
devoting most OF the time to the Gues-
ton OF club organization. As their
means VIII be very limited they say
they expect to rely upon che Democrat
ic clubs for much effective camnalEn
work. They have reports OF the oryan-
TEatlon OF Il large number Of BRYAN
and Sewall clubs throughout the coun-
try. 4 number OF these. however. are
composed entirely OF Republicans. and
on this account the central organiza-
tons will have TO he separate.
Chauncey +. Black. OF PENNSYLVANIA,
president OF the association OF Demo-
cratic clubs, was telegraphed for and
Is expected tomorrow morning. In his
hands probably will be placed the work
OF pertectihS the details, but the ex-
ecut!ye work will be done by Congress-
McMilIin, who Is now Vice chairman
OF the executive committee OF clubs.
He probably will be elected chairman
In place OF Postmaster General Wilson.
who Is going abroad this fall. An cr-
fort will be made, It is understood, to
induce some very prominent silver Re-
publicans. preferably Senator Teller.
to accept the presidency or the Bryan
and Sewall Republican clubs. Chair
man Jones win SO to Chicago on
Wednesday to arrange for the location
OF the main headquarters and get the
work OF the Campaign under way.
Mr.. Bland will probably accompany
him. Senator Jones did not announce
the remaining three members OF tho.
campaign committee to-day and he
may not do so until n, reaches Chi
ClgO,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-18
MIR, BRYAN's TRIP
Ia New rork-I'ls Greetings nj Various
Points.


SEWBURG, y. Y, Aug. l7.-Two
thousand people gathered In the dock
her mt noon TO see Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan.
When tho day boat Albany landed, flags
wcrn waved and cheers were given for
the distinguished Eebraskan Just be-
fore the gang plank wuH hauled In Mr..
Bryan appeared nj ho lower ganKway.
hat In hand. and bowed and smiled
hiS acknowledgement OF the c0mpli-
ment paid him.
Muny people went TO PouglkccpsIe
from here on tho boat to get n good
look ut the Democratic candidate for
President.
The Bryan party made the trip by rail
from PoughltcepsIc here without incl
dent. Mr.. Bryan lnughlnGly admitted
that lie had broken hla pledge not TO
speak while on the trip, but added, THE
crowd was almost tearing our clothes on
and | had to do II rs IL matter OF self
protection" At StartsDurE there were
ilrty or more people at the station and
the same thing happened ut each OF the
small stations, The train conductor eX
plalned TO Mr.. Bryan that the numbers
represented about nll the male pOpula-
tion OF the place. A bride and groom on
the same car presented themselves ana
received congratulations from both Mr..
und Mrs. Bryan.
At BarTytOwn. Mr.. and Mrs. Pcrrnc.
whose guests the Bryans are to be, met
them at the station and drove them to
Reed Hook. where they will stay for at
least week. 0
An incident OF the boat trip to-day
was the fact that the steamboat people
had arranged free transportation for the
Bryans and dinner for the entire party,
including the newspaper men. Mr. Ery-
an was exceedingly polite over the mat
ter, but Insisted on paying fare and for
his own and hia wife's meals, which he
did. Mr. Bryan said that newspaper
talk OF prepared southern Itinerary
was without foundation. Such a trip
would be taken, but absolutely no de-
tails had been arranged.
Mr.. Bryan's itcnerary after he has
rested has been partially arranged. He
will not go bnck 10 Now York to an
swcr the speech Of Cochran. lie will
70 from here to Buffalo, fro Buffalo TO
Erie. from Erie to Cleveland, speaking
ut each place. From Cleveland he Will
so direct TO Lincoln. When lie leaves
Lincoln h" will 80 TO the south. the
itinerary OF that trip Is not Os yet being
arranged, but including speeches in
Kentucky, Missouri and Maryland, aud
then he will come east again about tho
last week In September. He will speak
in Brooklyn and then go TO New Eng
land. Upon his return from New Eng
land he will speak In New York City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-18

MADRID, Aug. 17.-In the chamber
Of deputies to-day Senor Canovas, pres
ident OF the council, denied the state
mcnt that the duke OF Tutuan. minis
ter OF foreign affairs. had read to alr.
Hannis Taylor. the United States min
lister to Spain, n proposed circular to
the powers anent the condition OF nf-
fairs In Cuba and the relations TO
Spain with the American republics in
general and the United States IN nar-
tiCular. Senior Can0vaS announced that
10 document Of the nature outlined had
been dispatched 10 any government.
He added that the cabinet had made
detailed notes relative 20 the Cuban
situation and that at an oppor,une
moment Il memorandum would be sub
mltted to the powers In order 20 enable
them 10 judge OF the true condition OF
affairs in Cuba,
Continuing, Senior ClnovaS said that
the Spanish people had no cause to COM
plain of the policy Of President CIcvc-
land, hut Senators Sherman and Morgan
were to be blamed for their speeches in
the United States senate. He concluded
by advising policy Of prudence Mt the
present time, since nn explosion OF feel
Ing would be disastrous.
ScnOr MCllC. one of the ClrliSt dCnr-
ties. made a brief speech ccnsurinE tho
Spanish governmental tOr itB failure tn
prevent iilibusterlnG expeditions from
America landing In Cuba.
TO this Senior Cnnover replied. adding
thnt Spain should not rely on any alli-
nncc, but rather upon her own resources
TO retain Cuba
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-18
THE CUBAN WAR.
Insurgents Piundrr the Town OF Gulrn
de lIrlcne.

HAVANA. Aug, ia band OF IN
surGentS, taking advantage OF the
darkness OF night, have entered Guira
de Melena. this province, and not very
far from this city. and have plundered
thr stores and burned two houses.
After exchanging shots with the forts
about that place for an hour the enc
my retreatcd.
Maxine Gomez Is understood to be in
the district Of C0hre, Santiago de Cuba,
and only about ten miles from the city
OF Santiago de Cuba. This report,
however. has not yet been confirmed.
Gomez. It Is said, has been treating
several French coffee planters roughly,
has forbidden them TO work their plan
tations and has seized several OF their
horses. As Il result. It Is stated pro-
tests have been made to the French
consulate by the planters. who say that
they Will be Obliged to abandon their
property II they are compelled 10 carry
out the orders of the insurgent leaders.
The insurgents have attacked, plum
dered and burned several houses in the
village OF Poso Rodoudo. After three
hours work OF destruction the enemy
retrcatCd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-18
PRACTICAL WORK
OK Education Among Railroad Empioyc,
In the West.

OK Education Among Railroad Employees
IN the West.
KANSAS CITY, Aug ia. T.. Still
well, president Of the Kansas City. Pitts
burgh q Gulf railroad, Is the first om-
plOycr of any large number OF men in
this vicinity to begin an active and open
political campaign among the men
whose labor lie hires. Yesterday all the
railroad shop men In Plttsburg. Kansas,
Itunsas City ma Intermediate points,
besides many Ohte crmploycs OF the road
altogether numbering several hundred,
were given n holiday and free transpor-
tatlOn 10 FairmOunL park.
When they arrived there Mr.. Stlllwcll
appeared before them In the auditorium
and delivered nn able address OF his
opinion OF the free silver craze. nB he
termed It, Mr.. Stillwell declared thnt
the free silver agitation had done more
harm TO tho IabnrIng men. had tnlcn
more bread ont Of hlns mouth, than the
civil war. He assured his hearers that
they could never zee any free silver men
OF tho head Of any great enterprises that
develop the country and give work to
the inbGrlnE mon. lie urged his en-
nloycs not 10 Cagt their ballots In favor
Of policy that would drive capital away
from the country. ta
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-18

NEW YORK. Aug. lT-There ap-
pears TO be no immediate prospects of
a settlement Of the strike OF the en-
ployes Of the Adams Express Company.
General Agent McWullams says that
he has received more than forty appll-
cations for each place vacated by the
strikers. Some OF the New York
strikers say delegates have already
been sent TO Philadelphia, Pittsburgh
and Baltimore to urge the men employ
I'd In the Offices and stables OF the COM
pany In the cities mentioned to Join the
strikers. No violence on the part OF the
strikers was reported to-day. Some OF
the new men engaged by the company
have quit work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-18

NEW YORK, Aug. lT.-Naum
Fcldmnn, whose common law.
wife caused his arrest by alIcr.
Ing that he had planned 10 blow IN
81 hotel, was examined In n police cnrr,
to-day and committed for trial ON tho
charge or having dangerous explosives
In his possession. The woman uRserts
that both Fcldnran and she were auarrh-
lists and she was In sympathy with his
Nihiitstic plans until after the birth of
hef chlld. the u lc of which Fcllman's
experiments with explosives cndanEer-
ed. When Fcdman wng searched no
fore being locked up about rifty o,lnrirr
grain morphine pills md ten or twelve
pistol cnrtrIdGcs wore found on him II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-18
DEAR LITTLE ROSEBUD"
Doesu't Care for the Chewing Gum Mans
Money, hut Want. vindiCRtiOn.

NEW YORK, AUG. l7.-Thomas Ad-
ans. jr.. OF Brooklyn. the son and busl-
ness partner of millionaire manutacs
turer OF chewing gum. has been sued
by Myrtle Thurl0w, said to be an act
ress, for 100000 damages for breach
OF promise. Adams has wife and
grown up children. He said to-day
when questioned regarding the suit: ~
don't even know who Miss Thurlow IS.
Never met such n lady"
The plajntir, however asserts that
she has received more than 100 letters
from Mr.. Adams, In which he addresses
her in cndearIng terms, such as Oar
ling Little Rosebud" Dear Little
Chick" and MY Dear Little Mue
Bird" To an interviewing reporter,
Miss ThurlOw said to-day: "I don't
care for Mr.. Adams money: I want
vindiCatlOu,"