davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
John ROsbu'y's Residence On Eleventh tss,
the Scene Of a Blaze.

Yesterday afternoon ;he iire depart
ment was called to 1890 Eleventh East
street. where the frame residence OF
John RoSbury was In danes. Being
such a distance on, the IRE had gained
good Roadway before the department
arrived. and the result was that the
caused through an over heated stove.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

Denver, colo, Dec, l0-Ths tenpera.
ulrc IN Denver ana vicinity has Risen
about ton degrees The past tweniy.four
hnuls, the minimum recorded by the
llgnl weather bureau this morning be-.
Their continues fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10
Modern Iucre,ia tiorg,s.

wichita. kns. Dec. io..-Mts. Lula
Johnston. OF Pond Creek. Ok, ls In jail
at Pond Creek md viii be- tried Dec.
io on rhe charge Of poisoning her sixth
husband at Lawrence. kas.. In May.
She IN also accused Of poisoning a half.
brother In Sumner ccunSy. Kansas. las,
July.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10
TRIPLE MURDER
Ana snieids In Michigan Apparently the
Deed Of u Crazy Man.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. iO,-A special 10
III Journal from Free Soil. Mich. sayg.
william Hltenings, bro,her-ln-law ~
John hunt, farmer who lived about
iMo miles West OF his place. Killed Nj
Hunt, Mrs. Hunt and tnrlr hired m1n
Thos. Hayward. yesterday afternD.,n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10
GREEN orrs rw" .1tns Asp a mAar
youthful BurEisr Sentenced for Hobbinr
tn. Residence Of .. o.. Jennings.

shadrach Green. the young fellow who
pleaded guilty Wednesday 90 burglar
lxlnR the residence % james T.. Jcn-
nnEn ON S0uth Temple street last
month. and getting away with NUM-
b-r 81 vhluabl-H. was this morning sem
and a half In che state prison. Beyond
saying he was sorry for what be- had
done Green had nothing further 10 say
90 the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

I aFaN Ia HsaNa - al La 50
80. ~, ,.,r"i,-,.1,,-,. w. ~ 49,. ~,
re- es,sn.i 4, h.,'ns f ~, ,h.,,
| st,,,,ia In, -, ~, ,...c =, ,.,.s
Ia .s s.',,,,, WV HP'''" vi wv"
~. 800, ~, 1..,,..s...,t... -.
NV e''''' ~'' ''"h'cN'''" N'hh'
our God. we raise % the
Thnnhs for Thy blessings free.
We here enjoy.
u.,.,ti,.te., h,, ts,,., . - u.,ntor
"e''N''''e" " ''''' = " "'"'''""'
AFTERNOON SESSION.
| nj. .h,,. m, ,,,,...,.,.,., ....
| nc '"o' "'u 'u"N,'h'''o" ANS
Now let Us rejoico IN ihe Jay OF saliva
ilon.
Prayer by Elder II. p. Richards.
Singing by the choir and congrcga-
/ ton,
| Hcdcemer Of Israel
our only delight.
Elder stephen crovth.r. lately re-.
~. a.. ~" .n.auas ,,,,',,iy
.nioyed nj. iabers WIN. av.y. ami hsi
fn,,r1 sh" n"nnia ,s,y LinI ~.
nit.hie many ~, ,h.r, nsir, syiiii,, 4,
scL,n,.i.de. a.. h.,nty and ,,uie ~
~ nn.nei on,,,.l,Ion o.. ~" ,vins, az,
/ ~ ~ i,si- s.S
s,,,.,dln,, r.nit,v ~ ,,i,,s u, ,he 60
~, ietne ,sr,,,.n,iv ,,,,ns,..'.n rh.
.s,,,,i'',,s'.. - A., 800 ~, ,, -
| ,,,i,tt. ,.,f,,n H., 800 WV -
p,n'l,a, f,,',s., a c,.n.. "a
,'e,'..n"s 49," ~
n,Ns..n Wv ."n .,,u' rs''l ,'"h w"
| $1,000. -, y. ~ aN ,i, ~, ~
Nulhse i.'v 80. wsn M
, q, a't ~ s'n9"h 'n' .sss,l ~
Il, - s,,,,', ,'as ~ a. 4. "' ~,
70 me uu.lrs he,'rhty 70 nc p,t-
FORMED ~ me people. ~ order 70 nrins
a",ul' un' e'''' 'ohs"'n'"a'"" VI sue
1 ".ih ., 80
=, h.d.r Nhsh"n ~ l.unu, OF 'he APs.-
IL uueu". ~ VIZ .sM sp.aa.,,
| ~. ~ t 80 ~ ~. ~, " ". Nlnhp"
| ~ ~ ~ n'"suN"n y. '.u, Nn'.n el'''', -
" ", ~ W w, P',g" Nnen tn's
~ ,.si,.,. ,,..,,,, ~, ~ n'Psu .has
80 s .tH "nuiu IN, nj uie M, W, tnfs
,hs,, III y. ~. ~, w H'..'nh - ~.
| - 80 III '.t, N, h,i,..y.s ~, :.
-, "" $500, 49, ~ "it,ns'ns s"'u' rs
fnu,i,.,. 1919 .tI,-,,'. ~
~ - ",' h''''ous s He's-
~ ,,,,s, t,,t,,.,,,,. A., .'.t,' 70
ms sho viii ~ 10 .ra.,', ,u,,,sa ~ W.,
Ia. sain.a thro,,sh ,,',,'s ,.,, n,'"ui1
r'rb ,,.',,sn..s a,t p'ag.h ls,n ahn
snns., 49, unu w. i.ota should De
adveYsi,v rx ~ ~, ., m.h "a W
sdvc,.i,y tcnhsd ,m , .a nu .,, .na.
~ rod ,yh,is ,,,,'n,,t,,, 49,, ~" ~.
opnesiie cfrec, chns,i'gs,n.r, h, nu VIC
ouired 10 hrlns men m !, ,aailga,,'s.,
,pei, ,sranas,s,,, a's ivy, 90 .r, %
I dny Suluta should urofif by th0Hs 80
urTlenS.s ma AVID s,,eh' nc,ia,.,
would make sh"s.ti.emen, nsr."s,',,
! Finch one should search out hIs ',, ~
weaLnessea. and do .v,rvthips i, H.
power 10 overcome them All should
strIyc 10 gain In nh ,can.c,s ~, IVY,
prevail Of God.
Elder John Henry sm@h, ~ the same
quorum, followed. lie commended the
| remarks % tho preNlIus speaker g. she
attention and nbedler,. of the p-ipi-
The SaifFs could hope that through
ftinfu.ness they might ascurt COTS
favor, ana. Indirectly, Ealn me eooi
VIII OF mankind. They fhluld h. ,
ing their lives iut1 harmony vrltb KY.
/ laws of the Gospel NJ spite % Netk.
nesscs. Mems sirongsrt efforts sbgi,lt
he 90 conquer fhemselvrs ana Bllr.
themselves IN such "A position o., to
secure the complri1nship OF me ttsiy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

The Jury In tho case ~ Jane r.
iyper against the salt I.ak. Amuae-
inent association found Tor the plaintiff
NOr for t55OOl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

Confession Of judgment for i3ia0d In
favor OF the plnlntln was filed To- the
thIfd district court today IN the case Of
Thomas MaTioneauN Va James \. WI
Hams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10
srAIE OF rTAiI,

Of'lce OF the "a.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
James " Hammond -.creiafy q .iii
the fofcgolnR N q full. trur aud coffr,i W
of the statement ~ the above NAMED soi.
pany nov ~ flo In my Ofleo this ioth diJ =
DECEMBER. i.i-,
!. T. HAMMOND
soefetafy ~ STAT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

ChnS :. ilurton b.ins first duly ssotn \,
corginF 70 law, depo.~s aud SAYS thstts,
assistAnt cashier of the above. nsrei No.
thAt thc ah1yu aud foregoing fetor -.
tninsa lull, true aud ccrfort daisussi 4
the condition 81 the said bank Al no =,
OF business on tho ist day u December ~
'ilAs ! Bt'HlON
subscribed and sworn 70 before M X,
t-rAi-l i0th day ~ December, I've.
HENRY 4. MCEwAN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

Report made TO the socre,.,y u -,
TIE state o. Utah u Tie son. 's '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
Ccnthcr5
miscellaneous.

~>|N|o|||o| NN||r((r(~H~
<>LAssrs FOR SELF SUPPORTING VOTING WOMEN
" Millinery Dressmakine. Cooing Attendants ~ the
Sick choir Singing Appi. YOt'NG WOMEN'$ CHRIS
TIAS Assoc ALTON Fast 18th St \. VI. TO = - ",
Z, o p Nj Saturday afternoons excepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
PRESERVE THE FREEDOM.

But now. considering the unusual degree CT re-
strirt,on ana requirement whi'h accompanies Yale
Ne W mus rlord ferver'ly FOR the preservation
q the freedom that sfi remains. Such n COM
muuiiy cannot be- governed Wy direct legislation
and punitive 'nactmeuts II Is impossible II Is
TOO large community. IN the FIRST place. II * too
representative 81 community. All shades OF thought
all manners OF living. Jl. ranks aud callingS are
here represented. II would bc folly TO try hi
over this community any system OF law IN matters
where other COnmuHlfea tM"rcls" christian liberty.
such community be governed only from
within. by appeals TO the best INSTINCTS and sen'-
m"nts Of he con munity Itself. which is. after all
an educated community. The community must ie
educated into Governing itself
This has .s"n a,rIrtfd IN high degree by the
present dean Of tho college ana IT IL his distinct
contribution Ia me Growth % the University As
such. Whatever mistakes % government are made
and b. seems 10 many mat the punitive clement
Is often robbed ~ ia due IN i.uoy. end that the
sentiment ~ Tho community often demands ercnter
severity toward patent trans slOn-tncsc mis-
takes Application - 10 noble urlvrlu,,.
not IN the principle Itself There must. fer ali
lie lag" element ~ freedom in any h,rlihv uni
versi'y he. Who can be trusted with freedom II
not American YOUTH? or this healthy university
freedom We may hc very jealous. especially when
u IS under malicious and menda clons attack II
IlGht Do one OF the priceless privileges OF tho
pace Or 1t We may even speak with somethins:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
REPAHTEE ~ ST. LOTIS.

From The Somervilie Journal
-. Louis girls arc prompt ~ repartce,
young man MADE a teasing remark 10 o.e cf tNo,,
INC otheT day and she ht him with ilatiro Ia the
neck. " vac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
TIE QUESTION: OF THE FUTURE.
YAIEs CONTRIBUTION TO AMERICAN EDU
CATION

r, is certainly Of the administrations chief
claims upca o,r gratitude and loyalty that the Old
college sys'em. win is hereditary feeling OF hos
tiitv 20 'ho faculty. has Ncon made 10 exercise
mon fto re ~ tho institution its REGULARLY eaiu
tary and most Desirable Influences. hu; has been
stripped 81 10 inaa" oi rs undeSirahl" Influences.
Tho moro q. ncrOIS srirt o. the University wears
has l,'u frIloiou-iy brought 80 bear upon he col
lcgc wears. Thus both syst, ms DOW mutually
corrective ana helpful. This ! regard rs Yalp's
unique contribution TO the cause Of American edu-
cation.
And now. lastly. what problems Of government
present Themselves in such p community such a
comhirati0n Of college and university This COM
hlpa'lon you will remember Is set In a small city
which votes license. The student community forms
one fortieth Of the entire population Of the city
J. ia Put ir the very heart the "conRestcd nart,"
r that city. OF course then. every cbuliifion OF
our folly thrills out from centre to circumference
frd things which woul rot he noticed in a larger
city and could not happen In small town arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
EASTER EN1TE3T AIN MEMTS
will be- great feature a.
M9RU[RV PAHlM

TIE NEW SPRING AND WINTER HfSPhl
Regular Wednesday evening concerts IN the l'e1cli
Auditorium. Ashury Park ssesssp ~" finest p'H.h an"
sirf and of the hards0mest hot md coid sea
,,o,er bathing embellishments along tho act "a'h sun
r,llcrs beach auditorium. ocean nrom"nadN broad Gra
tlcl oveuuo paths delightful drives picturesque
ralk. ocean lake ard rural scenery nrt'siAn water.
rorf.c, 80 nua'on. credited hy ne e. : W"aih"T Iu'al
h,,inc epuaiie winter climate. Among
the hotels nov open are GRAND ANENd +. ",tANU
(T,>TUAI, WELLINGTON. Commercial. Tenn' House.
tr,oeri,l orange Clair and Part"rS hshufy Park,
nnI ,TI,aNTIC HOUSE Ocean Grove
F,r further m -rmaton address Information bureau
Ashurv Park. y j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
Uinitr Resorts.

tUIWItC NC5UII5
WOR@DEl1A MOT @P31N&SS
OPEN ALI. TIE YEAH.
$50 FEET ELEVATION.
or CHESAPEAKE ONO RAILWAY
UGD[E NI.SW HOM1lg9 u lsADa
.urTAGEs AND CAsl>O conStructrI and :uru.sh-.
hrorshout In accordance with the latest designs and
modem inpr ,vements Most curative baths known Tor
b.matism gou, troubles Every bath from
lowing sprines . hot wate-
COZ LINKS k%p CIR HOUSE FINE LIVERY AND
MsGNIFIC'TNT MOI'NTAiN - RHOtNliNGS.
Pullman compartment car Ns~ York. Philadelphia
VCashre,o, :, S;.rinus without change
49, DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Excursion ucket- and Pullman re~rrSatons at Chesa-
peaks and Ohio Offices 3G2 and 1879 Hrondway. and
.Nces PEN l,anla Railroad
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-01-20
osm.n Diema . Scot.

osman Digma, who for years has
keen giving the British trouble on the
Upper Nile, is, according to the Pail
Mall Gazette, really Scotchman
named George Nisbet. he was born
In Rouen of Glasgow father, who In
lS4s emigrated to Egypt. where he
died. His widow married q Turk
named Osman, who adopted her son
and made HIN. heir to his slave busi-
nea George Nisbet tool he name of
sHAn Ali, and after beinH educated at
the military academy. where he was
Che intimate friend Of the late Arab
;Pasha, became slave trader. The
harm done to his business by the En-
xlish and French interference in Egypt,
and the fail of Arabi Pasha, turned
him against his former countrymen.
BE must be over 60 years Of age now.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-01-20

The ordinary legal document, what
ever 1t may be, is usually q mass Of
verbiage which Is not only useless fof
any practical effect, but is simply ri9lc-
ulous. And still the courts and the lhw-
yers 60 on yielding obedience to the
grabbed and senseless forms OF ten
'turies now dead, In an age Of brekity,
Of strict economy and Of incompat fable
haste, simply because some clerk with
his quill pen and his Ink horn inv yented
the duplication of these phrases IA few
hundred years ago to fl his ecanty
purse.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-01-20
RERlNc SEA AWARD.
President Sends the Report to Congress
and Urges Prompt Action.

President Sends the Report to Congress
and Urges Prompt Action.
The President subnittedto to Congress the
awards and report Of the commission ap-
pointed under the terms Of the treaty OF
1896 to adjust the claims Of British subjects
for losses sustained through the seizure Of
their sealing vessels In Bering Sea. In bis
letter OF transmittal the President says:
"The report Of the Secretary OF state
presents clear epitome OF the award and
renders unnecessary any extended obser-
vations on my part, further than to say
that cordially coincide with the recon-
mendation, and that our treaty obligations
demand prompt and favorable action by
Congress, which I urgently hope may be
taken, to the end that these long-pend-
inequestions may be finally and satisfac-
torily terminated. s-
1.-THE total amount necessary to satisfy
the award Of the Commissioners Is S47S.-
1926, which I recommend be appropriated.
"WILL1AM MCKINLEY"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-01-20
THE NEWS ra EgD.
Washington Items.

Tho scanda! over the drydock at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard is growing graver: no
doubt Is entertained by Washington officials
that the representatives Of the Navy De-
partment were in collusion with the con-
tractors.
Postmaster General Gary approved an
order that postmasters shall make no ap-
pointments to flil vacancies or original ap-
pointments Of clerks or other employees
paid from the clerk hire allowances with
out first submitting a nomination to the
department for such appointment and re-
ceiving authority to make it. Heretofore
postmasters have been given lump sum
for clerk hire.
Representative Griggs. Of Georgia. in
troduced bill approprlating 81, 900, 900 to
continue the rural free delivery OF mail ex-
pertinent.
The bill making appropriations for the
support Of the Army end military establish
ment for the year ending June 80, 1899, car
ries total appropriation OF S23. 100 600.
which Is an increase Of about $50 900 over
the bill for the current year, or about $1,-
000, 900 less than the estimates OF the de-
partment.
Mr.. Jules Cambon. the new French Am
bessador, paid visit OF ceremony to the
Secretary Of State.
Mrs. George Westinghouse has contri-
buted $500 to the Cuban relief fund. Two
other contributions, amounting to S45,
have also been received at the State De-
partment.
The House Committee on Military Affairs
agreed on the Army Appropriation bill. 1t
carries s23, ,195, ,992, against estimates OF
s24. .225, ,341 and an appropriation last year
Of s2s,225.s41.
An Urgent Deficiency bill was passed by
the House containing an item OF S50, 900 for
repairs on Drydock No. 8. at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard.
Civil Service Commissioner Rice M
nounced that he had resigned.
The debate on Civil Service Reform was
closed and the Appropriation bill was
passed by the House without change.
Debate on the Hawaiian annexation
treaty began in the United States Senate.
Secretary Long recommended an appro-
priation for repairs at Annapolis to be
added to the Naval Expenditures bill.
Travellers have been SO harrassed that
the Treasury Department has modified its
sealskin regulations.
Senator Chandler, after seeing President
Mckinley, says the latter is for bimetai-
lism, and will renew the negotiations with
foreign Governments.
The claim OF DR.. Cornelius Herr against
the French Government for indemnity IN
the sum Of 5000, 900 for alleged persecu-
ton has been presented to the State De-
partment.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-01-20
Foreign.

The Swedish Foreign ONCE has been in
formed Mat Andree's balloon was seen early
in August by persons In British North
America.
A serious revolt has broken out in Beloo-
chistan and British surveying party was
attacked, many being killed
The French Government declared It's In
tention to prosecute NJ. Zola in connection
with the Dreyfus case; the Chamber OF De-
puties voted confidence in the Govern
ment's action In regard to Drcyfus.
President ole, OF Hawaii, let Honolulu
on January for Washington to3pleed for
annexation. s:94s
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-01-20

sturdy men, who are, paid a few pence
each by the countryman for this SER
vice. 1t is, therefore, possible for
farmer to bring his produce to market
and dispose Of 1t without the aid Of his
horses. 1t Is not an uncommon sight,
and always q rather amusing one, to
see a numbering farm wagon loaded
with hay or produce flying along be-
hind the motor car on its way to mar
ket. The farmers take kindly to this
scheme, as it Is a saving Of money as
well ms horsehesh.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-01-20
WHOLESALE STARVATION IN CUBA.

Ninety Thousand People Said to Have
Perished In Santa Clara Province.
Advices from Major George L. Donald,
Jr.. Of Mississippi, now In Cuba, on whose
information tho State Senate passed a
strong Cuban resolution, say that ninety
thousand persons have perished by starva-
tion in the Province OF Santa Clara alone
since January /. 1897. Major Donald says
one cannot go twenty steps without meet.
ing some poor starving woman or child
begging for something to eat. and that
person cannot sit down to meal without
being asked for bread by starving children.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-01-20
TABOR TO BE POSTMASTER.
Denver ONCE for Ex-senator Famed for .
$1,000 Night Shirt.


Ex-senator H. W. Tabor, 1t Is understood, !,
is to be Postmaster of Denver, Col. He
has been losing money in mines for years,
ind within the last year his opera house
and Office building block was foreclosed,
and he needs the post, which, 1t Is said,
will be his.
Tabor was one OF the original Leadville
bonanza kings. His first big strike was his
sale Of the Little Pittsburg mine for s4OO,-
600. He was energetic in building up Dem
yer and In equipping parties to develop the
States mining industry.
Heserved only q few months as Senator,
but during that time became famous by the
publication Of a story. always cred tied to
the satirical pen Of Eugene Field, then
newspaper man at Denver, about q $1,000
night shirt bought for the purpose OF
taking luxurious repose in the national
capital.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-01-20
= - al
coLunBIA, SOUTH cAR0LIAl.
BISHOPS DON'T LIE.

A Le9acy from Two Bfehepe.
Two Of tho brightest light. the yogtlcsn 1etho04
snd Earaaansh. wh. before thsy wat q ihslsfss
ward, lett Df. II. A. simmras livse xodicine .
ieeaoy which hss nos only bsea of yslns = ~ bus
his Issy: sssS z .Ss ssy %
From 5iilep Dogasx: :, -. q. 70 -. \
myself and family. We fnd no suhstituD to- y
ago 6 nearly czhsasssd wseaa't DO y,sscut {,
EsHlsl 1zi.a ,sa Z 's's S.s !; sss:sss ~
/. From Bisaoy KassnsugA, q
The following = from Rex. Bhhp Z, - k3y49
&c = eosisss ssss ssss . Sssa s ssIssissi s ssss q
adsertissmsuu IN regard 70 modiei2es bat - NJ
seM s e ~gsA ,s Ses,os = e yosx Vs. sAaaa s,1a
tnde % ny own par ana nd jass:ss re = tSs psSie
auisss tSat should wsiss this ebjscton, snd 6na~
jon e phSllsh vha:esw !. Eay tsyo xEinsn ~ -
ss. ssssd s.s Z s .ss, ss;s:s ssss sse Sc: 8
PsesSyferianS Biiisve n IL, !.
Res.Dr. crtsiaas es.rsd e Dysps7Hs nd Aass,s
IS xaeeasla csnsslsaad Fssssssusss chmsH.
10 80 z. y. CfIsmsu, DID, Pcstoe, ". 4
Nssayuiss Tcant 2ss y =,
inysiusSIo M o ma ma began - uss siehi ysSu -
snd II cured ne Of boiS dysprpska au1 pke1nedlls
end keeps me in perfect hsalfh. pyefef 70 erdm ~
from you direct for I know shen tAat EG8 - eo1r
tine and get it fresh an 10 etsFt % tho ~ 49,
to,a mseiiag oe the Synod Of fscneeses - C1ese.
lasd. III can servs you tn sny vsy on ~ ~ -
vii b dad 70 10. Rssp<ct5aiiy
An Eminent Rapefst Ixss sT5isss II
Rss. J. r. Graves, editor and prcprietoE q = 10
Beptsf." Memphis, rsnn-, ssSs: = 70 ~ A. Nz4s
ruons. n. D.. iuka, His3.: receired . Dncc.3e 4es
your Liver Xsdicins ana hlFs nsed ha1i q g =
iatof ana csstainiy no Eaots q Zsfllnt mtEtlrs.
J. b. GnAvxs, Memphis, Tenn, Ncy. ~ lszs- -
Cattsoatc1 End0f1e It * ",
St Jshs's Hospital, ces. "a q sad HaEFs s
R<,DsessS .sirs-aws hsss fouS1 ySas Lstr
Msdicins vcry beneficial = % Apefienf and Itrse :
Rsrristor. Il does eI thai K is recnaneBdsd -
da'' Respectfully. s--Szsns o. tSncK
4 t Ff' y ..-S----l> - 49, ~
7 On the sriai Of our easo aelfaA ZsliH 4 ca
tbeif counted saids sWhe1 Slmmops' y &nco1foyD7
wcrs cracking hickory nuts With thsir testa - ~
fores<z Of Germany. ZeiIin exaccston voru Bftnco9
a use Houso Of IsrasE.o Willis w m4k8 ~ DIDO Y
70 Jewish origin, much len % being Rdncee u ~
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Americans y the highest zeal y ~ sznaeoeus 3
II. Bsssss q snT srtioss eails6 !. .slmnsm rinr
q Car er "A. w. Simmols' = co~ysee = =. -
Cheek & Co; ~ and espscialy hssefs OF puf eytcle
- odeinsi DR.. u. a. aimnaons Live Medicine, ,
Be surs you get tNs original which has tbs nar!es
pjcturs and aasngfsph q Dx. IL a. Sinm ona On fhs
wrapper, eoantenfgned b Q. Y. siuuoss Aed'sins
Ca, 81 LOqiA
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-01-20
Cane with . History.

Major n. NJ. Clotheier, Of Whatcorn,
Wash, has a hickory cane, cut at
Plymouth Rock, Mass, In 1921, by Ma
thaniel Pierce, who came over in the
Mayfower. The cane has been pass
ed down to the eldest son or daughter
for many generations, and came to
Major Clotheier from his grandmother,
Sarah Mason, who made the 1,70o-
pound cheese which was given to Pres
ident Jefferson.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-01-20
oURRANTs BODY cREMATEo.

Nothing but Cinders Left OF Blanche
Lamont's Slayer.
The body Of murderer W. II. T. Durrant
was cremated at the crematory Of Reynolds
& Van Nuys, at Altadena, Cal. AT 2 O'Clock
the ashes were removed from the furnace
and delivered to the parents. No one saw
the inside OF the erematory except the
employees and the Durrants.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-01-20
ElaeklIst Yerdlct Set Aside.

Tho verdict given to Frei R. Ketcham,
an engineer, against the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway for alleged black
Clifford, OF Chicago. A new trial is grant
ed Tho case was an outgrowth OF the
Debs strike. The verdict awarded s2l ,Op0
damages to Ketcham.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-01-20
TO MARKET BY TROLLEY.
How Eng1ish Truckers Save Theil
Horses for Farm Work.

How Eng1ish Truckers Save Their
Horses for Farm Work.
An English trolley line, plying be-
tween Bessbrook and Newry, through
a rich farming district, makes sub
stantial addition to its receipts by haul
ing farm wagons over its lines attach
ed to the motor car, in the place Of the
trailer, which Is sometimes seen. In
order to keep the wagons on the track
a second pair Of rails is laid inside the
working tracks and slightly higher.
The towns at either end Of the line
are both market towns, and the line
runs directly to the business centers,
where the wagons are drawn aside and
run into their places by a half-dozen