davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-04-28
isIiii,ii
prosperity. economy and morality, to
a perceptibly greater extent than
license, either high or low.

But the advocates of prohibition
need not 90 to distant States for
proof Of its beneficial effects. They
are here at our own doors. Prohi-
bitiOn has been maintained for years
in the counties of Horny, Marlboro,
Plckens, and Oconee, and for shorter
periods In other counties. and in such
towns as Greenwood, Batesburg,
Prosperity, Walhalla, and a number
of others; and the record Of these
places, so far us attainable, show, in
their degree, the same results flowing
from prohibition as in the States
and cities before referred to.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-04-28
Attention, Veterans.

Attend meeting of Crmp Press
ley, U CV, on the first Monday in
May at the court house in Klngstree.
By order of
d E GORDON,
E. P MONTGOMERY, Com
Adit-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-04-28
What as to its effects on crimes

What as to its effects on crime:
From reports of wardens of State
prisons it appears that during the
years 1856, under prohibition in
Maine, there was total of 65 COM
mitments for crime; during 1857
So, two years of license, there were
12l commitments; during 1880.
when prohibition was restored, the
number fell to 80, showing the posi-
live and direct influence Of prohibi-
lion in the dimunition of crime.
The first vote on the question was
taken in 1854, when the people by a
vote of 2S,Ss4 to 5,912 adopted pro-
hibition. Thirty years after, in
1895, on the question of making
prohibition an amendment to the
Constitution of Maine, the people
again declared in it's favor by vote
of 70, 1888 to 23,S01-a majority Of
nearly $4,000.
n
Compare the condition Of the city
of Atlanta during the years of pro-
hibition with . similar period, be-
fore and after, under license. and
the proof is irrefutable that pro-
hibition diminished drinking and
drunkenness, crime and suffering,
aud promo.ed public and private
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-04-28

The Spaniards are counting con-
fidentlaly on yellow fever to aid
them in fl lighting United States
soldiers on Cuba soil, and they are
counting with a good reason. 1t
has slain thousands of their ow n
soldiers and will slay thousands
of ours. if the island is occupied
by them in the approaching rainy
season. With ready communica-
ton between the island and our
Gulf ports during the war, more
over. the disease will speedily be
introduced into the Southern
States. 1t behooves the authOrl-
ties of all Southern cities and
towns to make early and thorough
preparations against the threat
ened danger-News and Courier.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-04-28

Ladies' slippers from 40 cents up, at
Brock:ntop's. Everything else in
proportion.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-04-28

We expect 10 vote and work
for the Hon. Joel Z. Brunson for
Governor.-Conway Republic.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-04-28

In putting up their logical cam
didate for governor, Joel r Brunson,
the ProhibitiOnists have made no
mistake. He is a gentleman of
ability and when he believes he is
right there is no power on earth that
could move him. If he should be
elected the State would have a
clean administration. He is honest,
earnest, capabie-a man who can
be relied upon and who has not
hesitated to stand true to his con-
victiOns under all circumstances
and at all tines-Sum:c Freeman.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-04-28

The Prohibition Convention
which met in Columbia last week
was composed of representative
men from every section of the
State, and throughout the Conven
ton was harmonious. The ticket
nominated is composed Of able
and conscientious men, who will
do their duty in the campaign,
which promises to be lively one.
1t is hard to predict what the final
result will be in the Democratic
primary election, but, in our hum
BILE judgment, the Prohibitionists
start off with fine prospects for
success.-Anderson Intellisencer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-04-28
Ayers Cathartic Pills

have, from the time OF their
preparation, been a continuous
success with the public. And
that means that Ayers Pills
accomplish what is promised
for them; they cure where
others fail. It was fitting.
therefore, that the worldwide
popularity Of these pills should
be recognized by the Worlds
Fair medal Of 1888 fact
which emphasizes the record:
50 Years of Cures.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-04-28

The County Record 81 a year
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-04-28
Fifty Years Ago.

Who could imagine that this should BE-
The place where, in eighteen ninety three
That white worid-wonder Of arch and
dome
should shadow the nations, polychrome...
Here at the Fair was the prize conferred
On Ayers Pills. by the world preferred
Chicago-like, they record show,
Since they started-so years ago.
The Progress., 1898-05-07
proposed Hotel For Women

1t is proposed to erect all extensive
and commodious edifice in New York
city for the purpose of furnishing hotel
accommodations for self supporting wo-
men exclusively. The projectors of tbe
scheme wish to put up structure which
Will afford rooms, conveniences and
comforts for about LOCO persons at
moderate prices. 1t is believed that such
an institution will not only prove of
great practical utility in affordiug q
nome for women who earn their own
living, but that it will return fair
profit on the money invested.
The plan has often been tried before
comments the Philadelphia Bulletin, oc.
casionally with a degree of snccass a,7
The Progress., 1898-05-07
Women Artists,

The women artists whom the three
prominent art institutions of New York
are turning out yearly are taking their
places among illustrators and colorists
OF the day and winning acknowledge
ments OF their ability. In some branches
their work is liked even better than
that OF men, as the touch is lighter.
But the charge Of lack of humor in
the feminine mind is made here as else
where A woman cartoonist or carica-
turist has, SO far, not appeared. 1t has
been suggested that certain coarseness
necessary in the treatment of such pic
lures may have been the reason women
have not tried to acquire the knack of
making them.
The Progress., 1898-05-07
'nu1eH sujIIY ..

! "0Va 8utlIV q
'!1eqs1aN- eEsp1eHora zeqaoW pun ,zs
-AelS 1erloW 'uosulHo!u suuv :xeun,1
aeI"SI"N 'Hos1!H sp sseuo1ea '1uoq,uV
a7as!S 17Vol!d UoW 'nos!puW 6IIo0
aaoN nIaa1on1 'uoG1 i1eIV 'p1eI11M
s'unI 'snLeznI er1uH 'pIIuC stIvTV
e!pAT 'x!O reqaoIoQ 10 I1omeu qua
o. paloeIa sen2Ras 10 sasnq aes u,M quo
luos7Id cup aou J! suo!leIeusS SuKuoo
pue 'ssaISold 10 sIa9uoyd usr1oM 90, 10
puet eV@ AUu1aussso ST s!qL '41oM uous
10Y pIoy 1ol9aq SOU Gl3unoo on aex
.pdslI!M q saoueIII PUG uo9Iva uIeYo
Auo1AuV 81 ussnS 'uoluv9S 6puO uasau
-z!IH 20 uoaSuIqseM pue osvoIqO 'xuso
Nv II! slsnq MeJ pun 'suseI1O MeN
ny Aa!IsVo 20 1aasls g o. p1yu3 q :1er1
-ouo1asn qua IIeqoaIW uI1uIv 10 1su,ous
: p1oJlIeH II! 'eMolS Ieqoeea ae111su
20 QUO Su!sq ueuIoM o. senasls HIuo sua
9noqs 'Iea'etu sEqa NJ pueqpu!qsq aqua
-eu'os s! s79aaS pealun eqL .su1uMola
SIN pun 2olIa eSIosD 20 ssou} su,ea
oMa 1eq4o eQa 'emla 31oqs ulua1M ue
uoA o. enas9s pIIq2 eqa seHvu Sui
's1epeAu! uuu1oH eqa 3sutv8u
6IsseI1esJ os aqsno1 oqA ueenb qsrat1a
o!o1eq eqa 'seo!peoa 70 en,B3s ezuo1a era
on 40 peseeIou! se1nsseI3 AKA sa1 pvu
AGaueoeI soq uopuo1 20 69Eo 9se1S our
'u"'uoM o. enasas 1sqaouv
The Progress., 1898-05-07
A Clever Canadian NIatnon.

Mrs. Boomer, president of thalaea!
council of women in London, Canada.
mas been appointed a member of the
nigh school board of that city. The ap-
polnt1nent was made by the board of al
oermen, and 1t is the first time that
woman has held the position there. The
London Daily Free Press says of Mrs
Boomer: "No woman in Canada has of
late years borne N ore energetic part in
the promotion of good works in many
directions or displayed more courage
and graceful tact in public matters than
she whose lot it has been to open the
way for the work of women in the man.
agement of our city schools. In this role
Mrs. Boomer possesses in the highest
degree the respect and confidence of the
public and is therefore entitled to the
support and sympathy Of the members
of the board, and this she will surely
receive.'
The Progress., 1898-05-07
women and the Family Home.

| among the tyrannles imposed by Gus
| tom upon women Vogue includes the
| convention which compels them to re-
main inmates Of the family home how.
ever desirable IL may be for indivi6,a !
women and girls to live among stronnors
or TO set up hearthstones for themselves
Even now, when woman has UNDERGONE
considerable degree of emanciDati0r
le Is regarded as peculiar to say the
least that she have a separate domicile
unless she has it under matrimonial
conditions. The pretense that families
dwell together in peace is notCrionslv
not the fact There is more wearing dis
agreement IN families, more petty bick-
erlng than strangers would permit and
an nome contentious fall heaviest ON
the women members. And then, TOO
quarrels are not the only family posi-.
b'llty. There are also differences of
OPINION that are fundamental and which
render Intimate intercourse irksome
there is an enormous amount of nervous
energy wasted not alone on family dis.
senslons, but also on family nonaeree.
nents mllder III type. And if woman |
prefers opportunity to develop her life |
on certain lines amid congeniaI sur
roundlngs she should be permitted to do
SO without being subject to the criticism
OF which che is now the object.
QuEENl ESS COZ ON,Ec
The Progress., 1898-05-07
THE PROGRESS

mas no preslueH, IN u,nc4 "Reminiscences.
ana mat its meetings are purely social
uhreheVed by the papers, essays and dis
cusslons that are a part Of general clrh
lie. The different chapters are limited
IN mem bership, and when any business
Is pe1ore their meetings they are presided
over by temporary chairmen They are
IN fact modelled after the old time sew.
ing circles OF our grandmothers. when
20 speak ont III meeting" was deemed
a sin. New York Times
The Progress., 1898-05-07
To Onset Female Club I,;fa

The order of Old Fashioned Women
mas recently been established in Atlanta
TO counteract in some measure the effect
OF the new woman, who has made her
sell as conspicuous on the other side of
Mason and Dixon line as on this. The
oroer was originated by eight prominent
young matrons and has grown and de-
Veloped beyond their most sapguiue ex
pectatlons. The express object of the Or
ean1zatlon, which is in itself old fash
Toned, is Ito accomplish good deeds and
ala the poor and afflicted" In order to
raise money for the work the usual ba
Aaars ana entertainments are resorted
TO- and few months ago a grand term
slchorean carnival was given at the At
!anta Opera House, to which society lent
It's talent. Several thousand dollars was
realized from this venture, which will
oe expended in establishing a maternity
ward In the Grady hospital The oriei.
hai eight who established the order now
u u, pose what is known as chapter A.
auey are Mrs. Wilmer Moore Mrs.
w Whiam Ellis, Mrs. Julian Field, Mrs.
norris Brandon, Mrs. Robert Maddox. |
'r.' MRS Thomas r. r. Cobb, Mrs, Rob |!
GU FOREMAN, and Mrs. Henry Inman. |
SnapteTs b, @ and D have since then
oeen established in different PARTS of
the city and branches have been organ.
izea IN Nashville and Augusta. Ga
~ ou'h Oh which have adopted the general
&c iaoeer and aims of the Atlanta soci-
.ty' 70 which they will be more or less
tributary. '''0
'e neauliarity Of the order is that it
The Progress., 1898-05-07
QuEENLESS COLONIES
Two Plans Fer Uniting Il 0uecnless Col
ony WITH One naXiIc. a lu..n


II the colonies are weak or the oNne,
Goes not desire increase, the best thins
TO do IS to unite queenless colonies witt
those having queens.
| q. NJ. DoOlittle gives the foregoipo
answer III American Bee journal to the
| question, 'What to do with uueeuless
| colonies III spring. and he further pre-
| sents two plans for uniting colonies
with weaker ones having queens:
The first plan 1 would use is this:
Select time just after the bees have
had flight and become quiet, if the
weather is cool, or wait till near even
ing 1t the weather is warm, and then
carry the colony having the queen n
the stand of the queenless one and shake
the bees from the latter off their combs
and from their hive in front of the hive
having the queen now on their own
stand. Previous to shaking the queen
less bees off their combs blow some
smoke III at the entrance Of the one hav-
ing the queen till they set up loud
humming, which shows that the guards
are CO. 4uered, when the hum will be
interpreted as a call by the queenIess
pees' Winch will run in Immediately,
and no fighting will result After dark
VIZ AoN ohitcS ColOuy TO the stand |
formerly occupied by the one having the |
queen and remove the hive and all per |
tanning to it from where the queenless |
colony stood, and no bees of any amount
Will return to be lost
The other plan is this, and often
works nearly or quite as we'll as the
1rst: Crowd the bees having the queen
1pon as few combs as possible with a
i1Vlslon board, having a half inch hole
lear the center of the same. Having
previously taken the most of the combs
way from the queenless colony prepar-
tory to uniting, set the remaining
ombs with the adhering bees in the
pace on the opposite side of the divi-
ion board, closing the hive Have the
ntrance open only on the side occu- |
led with the colony having the queen. ,
no the bees Will unite of their own ac- S
ord in short time, as they will open :
p comm unication through the hclc in G
lie division beard soon after the queen 4
'ss bees are placed in the hive. Use the 7
anne precaution about removing the :
i've, stand, ETC., from the situation &C. :
1pled by the queenless colony, and the q
nrlt is done :,
Inc New Jersey state board OF taxa. r
on has decided that property belong o
e to the w. O. L. u. is not exempt s
ON taxation, as the unions do not a
me under the head Of religious or q
institutions.
The Progress., 1898-05-07
Women Who Are Insured.

America S richest women are not be.
neVers ID life insurance to an amount
proportlonate to their means Nothing
under $50, 600 is considered heavy in
surance, and, according to the latest list
OF prominent patrons Of life insurance.
scarcely a score of American women
carry policies of this amount or preater
Mrs. George Hearst of San Francisco
holds policy on her life of $500, 600.
Only two other women in America can
cone anywhere near touching this fig
ure. Mrs. A. White of Gardiner, Me-.
comes next to Mrs. Hearst, with a pol-
icy Of $175, 900.
Mrs. Margaret B. Croker, mother-in-
law of the rich Elmira politician, Jacob
Sloat Fassett. is insured for Sl5O,OOO
Her daughter. Mrs Jennie Fassett
carries 500, 900 more. Mrs. Croker is
the widow of Judge E. B. Croker of
California, whose fortune came from
the Central Pacific railroad. She makes
her home with the Fassetts.
Denver has two rich women who he. |
lieve in heavy insurance-Mrs. Mary E.
Eckhart, who pays premiums on pol
icy OF $l36. 600, and Mrs. Martha J.
Cranmer, to whose heirs will 20 her in
surance of $4,000
The Disston saw family of Philadel
phia carries the enormous insurance Of
81, 500, 600. The round million is on the
life Of Hamilton Disston. On the life of
his wife, Mrs. E. Disston, is a policy Of
500, 900. OF their sons, Hamilton G.. is
insured for 5000, 900 and William for
600, 900.
Mrs. NJ. w. Lux, widow of Charles
Lux, cattle king of California, is in
sured for 500, 1000. The same amount
is carried by Mrs. Gage E. Tarbeu of !
Chicago, while Mr.. Tarbell is insured
for twice as much
Pearl Wight of New Orleans is in.
sured for $50. 600 and Mrs. Lauretta B.
Gibson of Cincinnati for $4,000.
These women are known to carry pol.
cies OF $50, Mrs Lcrena Bailey :,
md Mrs. +. S. Ransom of Louisville. y =
Mrs Lorena 8. Standiford of Paducah.
~; Mrs. HARDWOOD of Atlanta. Mrs. y
edward Lowe of Grand Rapids, Miss 3
ulia Hills of Muskegon, Mich. Mrs. o
A. Huestis of Chicago, Mrs. Juana IT
!. Neal of Los Angeles Mrs. Emeline
allace OF San Francisco, and Mrs. Car
line G. Sinclair Of Cedar Rapids Ia, D,
hose husband. T. NJ. Sinclair, was a a,
pork packer. nj
The Progress., 1898-05-07

IoSp7'I e!QdIepeI!qd- peoI Qua 10 Su1u
-unI eQa NJ 21nd on ssEea GU I1lIsIodu1ea
adaoxe aeQ2 2uq 'Su!A!1 ST pueqsnu s, ND
-"VO SIM aeUa peaels 90 GuuI ~ AAo1y
o. sno!1no eIn QUA esoV@ IoA 'eoueInp
-u9 10 s1sMod SuoIls sossessod prs sssu
-!snq 10Y Ha!oedeo InJIapuoM SOU eqs
'e1!1 70 e"IId eQ2 uE HAS 90 o. plss 81
u!oeQO SIM 'u"uroM 5unoG q aou el1qM
peoI Qua 10 E1oM eqa s2oeIEp Gus ~ uo1I
pue seuII lou 1eAo Ilu sd!I3 GlEap seHu9
| Gus s!ql no pu" 'up!IoId lIud srrso eqs
! qo!qM '1"o e"ospu"q suMo eqS 'meq,
| sloaI!p JIosIeV puu uo!3eIsdo SAT- 10 sryva
-ep eql IIu seesIaAo Gus ana 'u1e}s6s 6vM
-1le1 aee1as sdmaL eqa 10 Hoo,s eua 1ru &,
-I.oIaoeId SUMO Gtuo 4ou u1duuc, .sxw
'ss9nu!m MeJ H1sAe
spoon eqa qSnoIq9 peuIs3qo eIe qoyqM
Aeq edWsL 10 sesdmlIS sqa pus seAo1S
eSue1o eQ@ 20 suo!aeu!osay eqa spoon
eu!d eqa 10 Sc laneeq eq9 6otue 6IqSno
-Ioua eIom o. s1sSuessud eqa seyqsue
~ IoJ 'uo!9o7JsIlos 10 Ie398tu 81 uotuAA
'e9eI MoIs az nuI eIs sIBo Qua eanoI
eva ~ seAIno 6uam sqa 10 3uuooou uO
'Su!uM" ne Iepun Yoep 1sddn eqa no
saees seFea quo GIaAe 6lIeeu pus 'pesu
elo sIIo hoop eTqnop 10 uoy3pA1esqo
eulI IeInolaIsd s!ql no seIu3esy eAx
-aoeI9le Ieqao pure snbssIn9o!d 10 Fluy 81
'seI!rH xls 20 eoUels!p '9u!od 3suIIea o.
A9lo eua 20 2Issq eq3 uoIJ sunI qoyqM
quo pup '69nesq qoum 10 era se9nox
eqa 10 eWoS ~ Gq peqouo3 81 sdus1
NJ aseIe7u! 10 eouId 6IeAe pun eur ,teq
q 6II"o!aoeId s! suAAo GUS qorqM measAs
eqL 'q'lM 1eyTEurvy Htqsnoaoqa 3ou 81
eqs 9eq9 6emIIeI eq3 20 uoI3uIedo eq, 10
[teaep 9ou g! sIeq3 pus 'u!dsqO 'sIW
,! eHeu 1eH 'ueuuoM "a ps3u1sdo pun
oeuMo 6IIeoIaouId g! :! 4uq9 9osy eq,
HoII A11unoo eq9 1noqSnoIq3 seyper Cd,
IoJ 9seIe3u! 6IeuIpIo usq3 eIou ssessod
'rnoqs qolqM ''vIH 'udmsL W s6sM
I!eI 20 ueasGs oEIaoere us 81 s1euh
'sproaIIsH s.uIdsqo .sIW
..'zaIo eq, u1o..
ueI5 on peAleoeI cps Amp 10 es1vuo
SIP eqa az eIIqM 6LnfuT 1e4 psArso
sI pue auemaIvdep eoyIod eq1 n. s1ve6
% usqa s1ou ueeq peq sxsYuea sIN
SnoQa pun 'suoIsusd eAreosI aou Oh
uoI9eW eoITod eqL,, fsEes IeSpe1 uIud
epaI!Hd Gull 'selqsIuouI Io,H smoH
"a az 3ueI'ed Aou 81 pue IeuosrId
IeWuns lssI paInfuI ssAA 'oSs sIye6
! ueql eIoW loSam eq3 "a peautod
l" GIIeuISIIo cay eql 10 quo '91s4uea
IN '6aGo aqua 20 9usmaIpdsp eorIod
II u! eo!hIss 20 4uyod III uoI3pm 9sepIo
rlQl eQl 81 pus uoIleuImsxe eoIAIss
Ato y oSIepun o. uoIlsm eolIod asIu
n ssM GUS 'uoI1Isod aqua III eoIAIss 10
seG uel 3uo p9puuoI seq 'sIqdlepsrtqd
esnoV uoIaeas slsaI9s pooM uoaaua
az q9usL eQl 70 uolaeu '6etqgs sxW
The Progress., 1898-05-07
Miss Lillian Lees,

Miss Lillian Lees, one of the six Sis
tiers who accompanied Mrs. Ormiston
Chant to Greece and one of the nurses
who did good work during the Greco
Turkish war, both in the military hos.
pital at Athens and in The Daily
Chronicle hospital at Chalcis, has been
appointed matron of the Hospital Sa-
mariana, Sac Paulo, Brazil Miss Lees
was trained at the Hospital For Sick
Children, Pendlebury, and also received
three years further training and her
certificates from Kings College hospi-
tai
I'VE did not make speeches III tuuso
days." Miss Willard was in the habit
of saying with reference to the begin
ning of the temperance work, "only
speechlets. -
Miss Catherine Spence has been ap-
pointed the first woman member of the
destitute board for South Australia.
This board cares for the paupers of the
province.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-16
Report of Teachers Meeting.

The last meeting of the Teachers
Association of the east division was
held at Dist. No. l, SOmers.
The meeting was called to order by
the Vice President, Miss Myra Myrick.
Those present were as follows: Misses
Minnie Herzog, Mollie Heddle, Lucy
Nj. Lewis, Mamie Lou Bishop, Mary
Rafferty,, Elizabeth NJ. Werve, Celia
Warren, Gertrude Hollenbeck, Sadie
E. Bradley, Minnie Donsing, Harriet
NJ. Spence, Minnie A. Grimshaw, Amy
Ruswell, Kate Dorey, Eta Pedley,
Minnie SCHNEIDER, Myra Myrick, Kittie
Blackman, Alma Cook, Lulu G. Rhodes
Messrs. Griffith, Supt.; j. M. Gleason,
Ralph Karnes, F. NJ. Karnes, Conrad
Shearer, George W. Taylor and Ralph
Pedley.
The program opened with singing
and roll call, teachers responding with
quotations from 1ennyson.
The secretary's report was next call
ed for, but the secretary was absent.
1t was then moved and carried that
Miss Lulu Rhodes act as secretary pro
tenn.
Next was primary reading conduct
ed by Supt. VIM. Griffith.
A short recess followed.
After recess Miss Kittie Blackman
conducted the reading exercise" Enoch
Arden"
We then adjourned until l p. m.
At / .. IL. the meeting was called to
order by the secretary pro tenn, the
vice president being absent
Supt. Griffith gave a short talk on
" Holidays"
Waves ard Tides were next discussed
conducted by Lulu Rhodes.
Short recess.
After recess Minnie A. Grimshaw
read paper on Primary Geography.
Meeting adjourned.
LULU. RHODES, Sec pro tenn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-16
A WOODMAN BLOWOUT.
Pike Woods Camp Entertain in Honor OF
Visiting Brothers


Pike Woods Camp of the Modern
Woodmen entertained royalty Tuesday
night in honor of number of visiting
brothers from Union Grove and Racine.
When this organization does any
thing success is sure to be theirs. No
better example can be instanced than
their jolliication of Tuesday night.
Camp $40 of Union Grove, Wis, had
sent their team of Foresters here to
help initiate very difficult candidate,
and to say the least, the visiting team
did themselves proud. A written
guarantee goes with their work, that if
the candidate is not satisfied they will
do it over free of all charges.
After the ceremony the whole Camp,
to the number of about seventy,
marched in double file to the commodi-
Gus restaurant of Mrs. Fuller, where a
bounteous repast was awaiting them,
AID right royalty did they do justice to
the tempting viands placed before
them. 1t is generally a sign of bad
weather when a Woodman can't eat,
and the night being exceptionally fine,
their appetites were likewise.
After the banquet POSTMASTER 81. c.
Schulz called on several members for a
speech, and Messrs. E. r. Wilson,
Walter Meredith. Attorney John L.
Cuttings, of Camp $40, and W. j.
Craney, of Camp 391, responded nobly.
The time was pleasantly passed in mer-
riment, and was finally ended by the
POSTMASTER calling upon the visiting
members to favor the audience with a
song of their own, which was one of the
most opportune events of the evening,
ending with " We've Had a Hot Time
in Your Camp Tonight"
The committee in charge Of this af
fair, Messrs. 81. Halberstadt, G.. B.
Ferry and Fl. Newbury, have earned
the thanks of Pike Woods Camp for
their earnest work in making this af-
fair the success it has met with.
Among the visiting members of
Union Grove Camp No. $40 we're ". ".
Meredith, Floyd E. Coling, VIM. Smith,
Chas. Motley, M. Nisen, P. W. Dun
kirk, C. De Groot, F. E. Lincoln, E. E.
Barrows, A. A. Counter, ]. NJ. Vaughan,
P. Dunlop, ". Letsom, Thomas Button,
W. 81. Murgatroyd, Il. ". Swartz and
John Savage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-16
BOLD BURGLARS.
Loot the Residence of j. A. Brace and
Secure S2S


Secure S28.
One of the boldest burglaries ever
committed in the city occurred Tuesday
evening at the residence of J. A. Brace,
on Main street, over Ernst's store.
Brace drives the electric car bus and
his business keeps him up very late at
night. Before he left home last night
he placed $28 in trunk in one of the
rooms. Mrs. Brace did not wait for
the return of her husband but retired
early, leaving the door unlocked for
her husband.
Sometime between the hours of LII
o'clock and midnight someone entered
the house and carried the money away.
AS soon as possible Brace reported the
case to the police, and several suspects
are being closely watched.