davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-26
Races at Fredonia-

F'redonia. Kan, Aug. 26.-The great
est third day crowd in the history of
the Fredonfa Agricultural association
was present yesterday. Weather hot
and perfect for racing. In the 2:35
pace Looking Forward won, Consola-
ton second, AIletette third.
In the 4-year-Old trOt Goodbye won,
mile heats. Best time in the 2:35 pace,
2:25. Best time in 2-year-old trot, 1:25
Half mile heats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-26
CORBETT COMING EAST.
Will Leave San Francisco for New
York on Monday.

San Francisco, Aug. 26-Pugilist Jim
Corbett will leave for New York on
Monday. He says that Mccoy acted
very manfulIy concerning the postpone
ment of their engagement, but as it is
purely a matter of business, he will try
and have the contest carried off accord
ing to the original plans, excepting that
the time of the fight will necessarily be
changed to a later date.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-26
Fmpor.a School Board.

Chief Justice Frank Doster of the
state supreme court today granted a
writ to compel the city council of En-
poria to levy the tax agreed upon by
the school board of that city. The
board decided upon levy of Is mills,
but the council said the levy could not
be more than Is mills. The school board
insisted and the council remained stub
born. The case is to be heard on Sep
tan, lar. 70
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-26
State Examination of Teachers.

The state examination is being held to-
day in the office of the state superintend-
ent of public instruction. The examina-
ton is for state certificates to teach in
Kansas. The applicants are: Hattie r.
Simonton, Louisville, Kan; B. NJ. Irelan.
Topeka: NJ d. Deltner. Westmoreland;
w S. Cunningham, Topeka; A. D. viii
James E. Hyett, St. Marys; Dora Sherry.
Michigan Valley; Ina Harkins, Topeka ;
Ada PixIey, Wamego; Cynthia A. Frank.
Topeka; Ralph L. Ward, Topeka; Susie
May Guild, Topeka; Geo. A. Stephenson,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-26
Seize Gib-El-Royan.

Wadyhamed, Aug. 26.-Yesterday the
gunboats with the AnglO-Egyptian ex-
petition seized the island of Gib-EI-
Royan. opposite Eliza jira, about forty
miles north of Omdurman, the capital
of the KhaIifa. The island will be used
as an advance depot for stores.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-26
e'LET MY PEOPLE CO."
New Hampshire Governor for Third
Time Asks Discharge of the First.

Nassau, n. H, Aug. Ex-Governor
RamsdelI today sent a message to
Adjutant General Corbin, asking for
the third time that the First New
hampshire regiment be discharged
rom further duty. The action was
prompted by the receipt of a telegram
from Councillor Cummins, who is at
Ghlckamauga, looking after the New
hampshire soldiers, that sickness is in
creasing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-26
Gard of Thanks.

To our kind friends and neighbors
who gave us their sympathy and help
in our bereavement, we wish to extend
our heartfelt thanks. Especially to
Miss Shields and the nurses of Stor-
mont hospital, who tenderly cared for
our loved one in his last illness, do we
extend our grateful thanks.
ROBT. TAYMAN AND FAMILY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-26
Appointed interpreter.

Washington, Aug. 26.-Captain John
6. Hart, First regiment U. S. V. infan-
try has been detailed to duty as in
terpreter to the military commissioners
in Cuba and has been ordered from
Galveston to Washington reporting to
Major General Wade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-26

The Grocers' association will meet
Monday, night at Weber's hall to adopt
a uniform to be worn in the parade on
Labor Day. Every groceryman in the
city is requested to be present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-26
Suits Portugal and Costa Rica.

Washington, Aug. 26.-Marquis Santo
Thryso the Portuguese minister, and
Senior Calvo, minister of Costa Rica, have
expressed to the state department the
satisfaction of their respective govern
ments on the termination of the war with
Spain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-26
Omaha and Return $6oo-Via the
Santa Fe.

Account Kansas day at the exposi-
ton, tickets will be sold Aug. 31st and
morning of Sept. 1st. FAST tram IeaVe
at noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-26
az. 10 10 Cincinnati and Return'

tickets on sale September 3. and. 5,
and for train No. of the 9Th, limited to
October 2. 1898. Agent Santa F'e Route
will reserve berths in sleeper and check
baggage through.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-26
summer Tourist Tiokets

to Colorado and return for $24.o0, on
sale daily to September 10. by santa
Fe Route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-26
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items intended for this column should
be left at the Kimbau Pig. Co.. before II
o'clock in the morning.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-01-01
First pub icatinn D cembsr Ill
NOTICE.

21-143. Yates IS. FOld-n.
To David B. Alexander and Samuel W
Little, non resident defendants:
You and each Of you are hereby noti-
fed that on August 4 b. 1897, Charles
E. Yates. as pal tiff, began an action
against you and other defendan 10 the
disteict court OF L,ncast,r county, Ne
btasks, the object Of ahich is 10 fore
close . certain mortgage on the follow.
ing land 10 said co loty, 10 wit: Lots
lumber 8 aud in BLOCK number q, in
South Lincoln. according to the recorded
plat thereof, made by Julia E. Kellogg
and w. +. Kellogg to ore Edward F..
Highland. dat d January 9th, 1888, to
secure the lay ment OF . prou issory note
Of eaid Julia Z. kellogg and w. +. KEEL
leg0 20 said Edward F. Highland for
100000. on which there is now due
q Ol6. IS With interest from July 18th,
1891, vt ten per cent per annum.
plaintiff prsys TOR decree OF 10 ecloe ure
and Sale Of said land t !, satisfy said liens
ss afo, esaid. for deficie ,cy judgment and
general relief.
You are required 10 ans yer plaintiffs
pe,i ion on or befare the 18th dpy of
January, 1883.
CHARLs E. YATES.
Plant Il.
By 8. L. Ge:sthardt. Attorney.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-01-01

Rex-All men believe in luck till
they've made their "pile."
Be~e-And what do they beliere in
after that?
Rex-Tkemselves.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-01-01
MUSICAL MENTION.

The SPECIAL concert given by tie Phil
harmonic Orchestra on "Wednesday evs.
nioe 1t the Funke tor the benefit OF the
visiting teachers called forth an audi.
ence that Comfortably tilled the house
10 spite oe counter attractions. A pleas
Ing program oe popular mueic was rem
tlered by the orchestra with great spirit
and finish under the able leadership OF
Mr.. Hsgenow, and IL one or two num-
here veut lee smoothly than usual. that
wss probably caused by the short time
allowed Cor preparing for this concert.
A uumter OF the selections had been
given previously, but we're new to the
greater part Of the audience, which was
visitors. Mr.. Hageuow 10 dong an
educatiooal work for Lincoln which
caorot bs valued too Highly. and ono
hssitates 10 criticiz. . thing Of which
the city - % proud. buts regret night
be expressed that the descriptive piece
an Bird Store." was repeated on
"Wednesday. Pure imitation is the low
ct form Of sound I've cannot say musicl
ard while the bird calls and cats hiss
ing = amusing to the audience. it seems
q 1 elittlem.ut Of the nCb!est Of the arts.
Master Karl Smith deepeoed tie
favorable impression formed on bis pre-
vious appearance. adding more lire to
tie depth Of expression and unconscious
me- OF technical difficulties noticed be-
fore. He gave q dance By Pepper in
Response to Q most enthusiastic recall.
Ths chief so.oist Of tho evening appear
ing in three numbers on the program,
vas Harriet Dement, Packard OF Chi
caeo. A sweeter soprano voice is seldom
heard, full and rich in the lower tones
aud brilliant and Dir like in the upper
register. No harsh or sbrili tone marcel
the satisfaction OF listening to Mrs.
Pack ard, and her vo:cs has evidently re-
ceiyed co careful Z training that Ter
trills and runs seem no effcrt OF execu-
ton but natural to the singer. But
,f:er ell il was not the education but
the sympathetic quality Of Mrs. PACE
ard's vols which pleased the audisnce.
Ia addition to her regular numbers wers
added tro eocores. " my Beaming Eyes
AMI Last R,se Of Summer"
The young men's board Of trade under
wrrss auspices the concert Vas given.
assen I'D it 10 . 10 ly. wearing the badg-
esd their soc ETY.. The program was
. folloWs:
Overturs-s-Orphcus." Odenbach.
Ds:riptive pieces-s) "Au Moulin
TAT the MIL G.llet; to- "F'iirta:ion"
(Walt1.D Stock.
Waltz sria-"Ouly This with orch-s
tsa.) Isan CarylI; Harriet Dement, PACK
ard.
S.lection from the OF era ''Csrmen'-
Biset.
Soprano solo-.sI ~The Is'e OF Love"
(wfittsa Tor Ma. Packard aud sung tor
tie Grst time on this prog rsmJ Adolph
Rnssnbecker; (b) LA Serenrta." Tcsti;
lei -Asleep. Adre am. Awake, Kate Vsn-
despoel; Nrs. Packard.
Overture Bohemian Girl" Bale.
VsoIcncello Souvenir de Spa,
Sssvs;e; Master Karl Smith.
Id,lls--In Bird Store" Orth.
Polooaiss ct Finale. from "Mignou"-
Themes; Mrs. Packard.
MnseA-~King Cotton" S,uss.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-01-01
First publication December H.
NOTICE.

At Q session of the United States Cir
cult Court for the District of Ne
brxsks, Continued and held pursuant
to adj ,urnment, Of the court room 10
the City Of Omaha, on the 7rh day Of
December. 1897. present, the Bonosa-
hle William h. Muug,r, Judge pro.
siding. the following. among other
proceedings. were had and done, TO-
nit.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-01-01
Ga T.
ORDER ON A sSENT
DEFENDANTS.
In Charcery.

NOW on t0le ttQ Gay OF Docembers
1897, regular day of the November 1897
term OF eaid court. it having b, en- made
to APPEAR 10 the satisfaction OF Sal
c,ult. that this is a suit to enforc ca
mortgage lien by foreclosure on real
property within the district of Ne
braeka, and that Amelia B. Clark, Lulu
Clark Co k, Frank NJ Cook, Eta Mar.
gsret Clark, BERTHE l.. Clark. and Dora
A. Perry. are defendants in said suit,
and are not inhabitants OF, and have NIT
been found within eaid district, AMI
have Lot voluntarily appeared ht rein
nov on motion OF s. l. Geis thardt, srlic-
itor for the complainant, it is consiGei ed
by the court, and
ORDERED, That the respondents
last above named, and each OF III m.
appear and pl-ad. answer or demur t.
he compliments bill Of complaint on or
before the Ind day OF February, 1888,
and that in default thereof. an order be
entered 10 this cause taking sui / bill
pro con pssO. 1t is further
ORDERED, That at least twenty
dave te:ore said 2nd day of February
1893, copy OF this order he served upon
each of said last named ref )ndenis
wherever found, II practicable. AMI also
upon the person or persons in posses
sion, or in charge, OF the real proper y
described 10 the bill OF complaint. il any
there be, or in Leu thereof, that a copy
of this order be published for six cor
secutive weeks in The COURIER OF In
coln. newspaper published and in gen.
eral circulation in ssid district OF Ne
braska. WIN. h. MUNGER.
Judge.
The UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
DISTRICT OF NEBRASKA.
], Oscar b. Hills. Clerk Of the Cir
cut { curt Of the Unite States for toe
DIS riot OF Nebraska. do hereby certify
that the above acd for. going is true
copy cf an order entered upon the jour
nsl OF the proceedings OF said count in
tie CAUSE therein entitled; that have
compared the sane with the original
entry OF said order aud it is true iran
script tterefron aud VI the wi ole
thereof.
Witness my official signature and the
seal OF said Court at Omaha, 10 sail
District. this 7th day OF December. 1897.
,., OSCAR B. HILLS.
Clerk
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-01-01
NEW YEARS ATTRACTION
MATINEE AND MIGHT.
DIN. FROAMlES Special COMPANY
In HE Greatest New York
Lyceum Success
AEPR\SoNER
Of zENDA.
By anthony Hope Hawkins.
By anthony Hope Hawkins,

Interpreted by the following superb
players: Howard Gould. Fsnchon Camp.
bell. X. F. McCiannin, Grace Realr,
Robert Elliott. Vaughan Chaser, Ben.
Monteith. Charles Brandt, Duncan Har-
lis AID Others.
Original Lyceuu Pro-
duciion Intact.
Matinee prices: el.00. csc. 0:and 25..
Evening prices: $l.5O. 3 o.. 75c, SOC and
25..
Seats on Sale Thursday Morning.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-01-01

The Continental Ma
tional Bank OF Bos-
ton. Massachusetts,
end Charles F.
Smith, Complain
Amelia B.CIark, ct
a.. Respondents
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-07
A Census OF Words.

It is generally admitted that 5000
expressions are amply sufficient for
common use. The vocabulary of a
writer seldom surpasses that num-
Der. With 1000 words a language
is acquired thoroughly. According
to Bracelet, the number Of French
words in the Dictionaire de l'Acad-
emie is ~, 600, including 9, 900 prim-
tive expressions. The Littre Die
tionary contains about sc, 600 words.
English, according to johnson,
contained $1,000 words, but Thorn
merry gives to the English OF the
present day 81, 900 words.
An ordinary German dictionary
has about $4,000 words. and Span
ish dictionary $4,000.
Chinese is composed OF 41,OoO
known words in an imperial dio.
tionary Of the eighteenth century.
Arabic has probably the greatest
number Of expressions. It has about
10000 words. But what richness it
possesses compared especially to
that other language Of the Levant,
Hebrew, the poorest Of ALL For ex-
ample. wine, although forbidden by
Mohammed, has 14O different names
in Arabic, not to indicate the differ
ent varieties, but simply to signify
the juice Of the grape. A CUP of
wine has about ten expressions and
the camel, the horse and the lion
have hundreds of names. e.-Interme-
diaire des Chercheurs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-07
A Wait to TosstoL

The family lives handsomely, but
as We were not invited, only toler-
ated, guests we only took off our
outside wraps in the anteroom,
where man was in waiting to re-
move them, leaving our hats on.
We passed up stairs and through a
room where son was playing de-
lightfully on piano when we went
in and bowed to us as we went
through. We stood waiting around
the room into which we were usher
ed. when Tolstoi came III in the
most cordial manner possible, in
Quired Of Mrs. - about her son.
whom bespoke Of most flatteringly; /;
was introduced to US all, asking us
to be seated, etc., and no one could
have been more cordial and agreea-
bic. A daughter afterward came in,
and both spoke English with per-
feet ease.
He inquired how we all came to
be travelling in Russia, and when ne
learned that most Of our party were
In Berlin to study he said he won
deFed when foreigners would como
TO Russia to study. He asked where
each Of us was from and seemed
perfectly familiar with our country.
He is a tall man, stopped some
what, and was dressed as the peas.
ants are-in a blouse with q skirt
coming almost to the knees, belted
in, and trousers Of the same goods,
a dark brown homespun. His long
beard is not as white as I expected
to see. He has fine eyes, and had
good opportunity to study his ap-
pearance, as I eat next, and he turn
ed to me sometimes.
He does not consider himself
good Christian, I understand, be-
cause he has not given up every
timing. World.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-07
Tho Forcs. of routaineb,eau.

Fontalnebieau has no conspicuous
charm. There are few noble trees.
The one of any excellence has re-
freshment bar to celebrate it and fin
ger posts for miles around guide
you to the giant Jupiter Jupiter is
indeed splendid relic, straight
column towering above the puny
moderns, 12 PAGES round tho swell
ing roots, 6 yards i'll girth at the
height Of n tall man. Between Bar
bizon and the road to Paris there is
tolerable glade of elms, but from
one end Of the forest to the other
there is nothing comparable with
tho oaks of suburban Epping or with
the beeches and oaks Of the New
Forest. There are no thickets, no
tanglos Of underground; the dill
gence of the administration keeps
the forest as clean as kitchen gar
den; the thriving young trees in
sedate regularity are as orderly as
q regiment on parade; one imagines
each numbered and docketed in a
prodigious inventory This bureau
cratic huebandry brings with it
lamentable absence Of wild life.
There arc no arenas purple with
bluebells, no banks of primroses or
lush glades dappled with cowslips,
and animals arc still rarer. In the
remotest parts of tho New forest
tho underwood creeps and rustles
with living things, tho ground is
black with hurrying insects, tho air
trembles with flashing wings, call
notes Of birds and beasts assail tho
ears and every step from tho beaten
track drives some creature from it's
lair. Here the widest groves, which
the naturalist would expect to find
thronged with multitudinous life.
have the silence of an empty room.
Somo malign enchantment has de-
populated the forest. Saturday Re-
view.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-07
The New York World,

THRICE THRICE "a WEEK WEEK = c;;ooHH.
10 Pages q Week.
Sc Papers a Year,
FOEs ONE DOLLAR,
The Thrice-a- Week Edition of THE
NEW YORK WORLD is first among all
weekly papers in size, frequency of
publication, and the freshness, accu-
racy and variety of its contents. It
has all the merits of great IS daily
at the price of dollar weekly. Its
political news is prompt, complete,
accurate and i'm moartial as all it's read
ers will testify. 1t is against the mo-
nopolies and for the people. 1t prints
the news of all the world, having spe-
cial correspondence from all important
news points on the globe. 1t has
brilliant illustrations, stories by great
authors, capital humor page, COM
plete markets, departments for the
household and women's work and 9TH
er special departments Of unusual in
terest.
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and the ANDERSON INTELL1aENcER
together one year for $3.50.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-07
Bit. Worse Than tho Bark.

Rubher-Good heavens, mani
How did you cut up your face like
.that9
Sadher-Well, you see. I can't
stand q barber's continual chatter,
30 hired a dumb one to come and
shave me every morning.
Rubher-And he didn't know how
to shave, ehi
Sadher-Oh, yes, he could shave
oil right, but he would persist in
talking to me on his fingers while
working.-Up to Date.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-07
=. .n uER SLAvEl"

,.- slaye. All, this know.
iam a. nei abe would not have 1t sol
Althoas ,ssnth my heart could not deny
Inc tcr dear face first met my eye.
Wien Nhao,Jen day six months ago.
sumner then. Now chill winds blow.
Twas 1wso,ds then green arc white with snow.
Tne nt t,rorld has changed, but stin I Sigh
ice am her slavef
lain will th-ct .;;a glow.
sunine,i nie,.ornd brooks will laughing flow.
The T.,, ;" .uv sweetheart then pass me by.
Mh.,,ii WI. her smile be blad. though shy.
usan u ono" once ngain to her show
"H'- am her SLAYER
-.,,a Van de Water in Harper's Bazaar.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-07
NOT ICE !!

THE regular Annual Meeting If the
Stock holders of the Anderson Cotton
Mills will be held In the Court House, or
some other anitabls place. at ii o'clock
a.. m. on TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10,
1885, for the election OF Board Of Direo-
tors to sarve the ensuing year, and for the
transaction of suoh other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
J. A. BROCK,
President and Treasurer.
Angus. "a, 1893 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-07
Inch and Ha,rbrsadth nrea.u,ea.

The table OF measures says that
three barleycorns make one inch,
end 80 they do. When the stand
ards OF measures were first estab-
lished. three barleycorns. well
dried, were taken and laid end to
end, three being understood to make
an inch in length. The hairbreadth,
now used indefinitely and conven-
honally for infinitesima1 space. was
q regular measure, 16 hairs laid side
by side equaling one barleycorn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-07
coLoRED TROOPS.
Those In tho War Wore Much Like Their
White Brethren.

Thoao In tho War Wcrc Much Like Their
White Brethren.
The qualities of the negro soldiers
were simply human. says writer
in the Washington Post. They were
capable of fatigue or ardor, Of COW
ardice or courage, of grumbling or
cheerfulness, very much as white
soldiers would have been in their
place. If it is necessary to scruti-
nize more minutely, it is possible to
say that they were moro enthusias.
tic under excitement and moro east
ly depressed; more affectionate if
judiciously treated and moro sullen
and dogged if discouraged; more
gregarious and less prone to indi
vidual initiative-and 30 OH with
many other minor differences. Yet
even these congratulations would be
met by so many scattered excep.
tions a5 To be OF subordinate value.
Every regimental or even brigade
commander comes to know after
awhile who are the men in his COM
mand who covet danger, who are
the men who simply face it when
it is inevitable and who are the men
who need watching lest they actual
~ finch. And all this is equally
true whether they be white or
black. 1.-TWO o'clock in tho morning
courage" in Napoleon's phrase, is
thing that belongs to the minority
in every race, and it is probably no
moro abundant, and yet no rarer,
among black soldiers than among
white.
Two peculiar traits of the black
troops grew out of their former
state Of servitude When serving
on their own soil, or even on soil
and under conditions resembling
their own, they had the great ad-
vantage of local knowledge. They
were not only ready to serve as
guides, but they were virtually their
own guides. They were serviceable
as Indian scouts are serviceable;
they could find their way in the
dark, guess at the position Of an en-
emy, follow trail, extract knowl-
edge from others Of their own race,
and all this in a way no white man
could rival Enterprises from which
the bravest white man might shrink
unaided could sometimes be safely
transacted by black soldiers, or in
their company.
Again, they had to sustain them
the vast stakes Of personal freedom
and that Of their families. Saw
what one pleases, they all desired
their freedom-I never encountered
an exception-and it gave them a
peculiar stimulus apart from that Of
the white soldier. The latter had at
stake his flag, his nation, his COM
rades, his life; the black soldier, if
he had been slave, had all these
things risked upon the issue and
one thing more-his personal free
dom, with that of his household.
The negro regiments themselves
recognized this and had feeling
that they were playing for higher
prizes than their white associates.
Let the Confederacy succeed. and
they would be remanded into slay-
cry, while the white soldiers would
Hinniy lay down their ar.ns and go
home. No one who did not serve
with them and have their confidence
could know the great strength Of
this feeling in their hearts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-07
Notice Final Settlement.

rTVHE undersigned. Administrator of
4 the Estate Of Mamie Campbell. de-
ceased, hereby gives notice that he will
on the lat day Of October, 1893. apply to
the Judge Of Probate for Anderson Conn
ty for Final Settlement Of said Estate,
and q discharge from his Office as Admin
istratOr.
#. A. CAMPBELL, Admir-.
Aug 81, 1893 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-07
UNGHnAofu1.

"That ungrateful son-in-law Of
mine" said the fat man with chin
whiskers, wouldn't take a good job
when got him one."
What kind Of a job was it9"
IVY, there was a fellow wanted
\ good, stout man to try a new air
ship. Indianapolis Journal.