davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
VOLUME XXXlV---NO. 81.

the causc. After M rNhausIi\r in
NcStisntinn the commission rci,or,,d
that t;,rrnany'S growing ,un,,u,,c,
WaS OWING to her splendid >Asi,in eli
industrial >clnui,. Since th,t Inn,
Englinl has spent >tup,IiI"i,> >nn,~ ui
n'"i'N ~ tiainiu. her citizens fni iii,
kr'n r"InWrtIflnn ni life. No bach
ward >tcI,> are being taken. Nanrh.~
ter. alone. i NOW adding half i nilli,i,
h"li'u> i" her textile sciinnl.
II i not for The >nutIl To sit dow u
aud swap family "reminiscences nnh wait
t"i me my ;llcll capitalists To arli,c
We ihiNr no :ilmlngir> Ia make far he
past. Int we have Il duty t" PEI form in
the present. In natural r,Snu,rrS he
S"'iti' / the Ii,ln.>f part of The Union.
\" i'lti i more easily demonstrated
man llhs ht figures. This statement
has been sounded in mlI ears 81 many
'ii''''>i hat W. accept ii a> II matter of
'"'lN. we forget lmWc,tr. that To
achieve industrial >iprrlur, two fac
tors are n,ct>Si,y: l>t. Natural re-.
somI'r>. 1nd. Mind, Trained To t,rh
meal lines I" develop thu. natural re-
sources. N"w the snnlh is wurr,lllv
deficient in tcclinirlly trained m,,
ihurri there are s"'nc who think I hat
the southern mind has no aptitude or
capacity for mechanical. scientific or
technical luurSuitS. This is the fault
OF our weak. one sided. defective sys-
TEN ct cducntinn. Scientific trimming
has been miilImiNrd in olr schools.
Shall We develop our marvellous re-
sources. or shall W. give them tn the
thrifty genius at educated Foreigners ?
'Ilic industrial colleges must answer the,
question.
:" lar as our textile department ut
CltnSUn College is concerned thu. full
course covers four years. though, Il
graduate "f il college which durs
equivalent work may finish ia one
year. In tins !uiir years course. gene
rnl culture and special training are.
happily combined Specializing has
been run to rAtIt.mc, and there is sure.
to tm. Il reaction. y scholar does not
know his subject till lr know, the CO.
related branches. The educated spec
iall>t has Il trlrsrnric view at ill things
iiId Il microscopic view of un. thing.
y E"ml foundation IN tIr. textile, course
Is laid in mechanics. drawing. mathr-
Inatlrs and chemistry, with The. usual
English studies. nn,l during the last
two years al the work special appli-
cation of. these studies is made. to tex :
tile work. Theoretical instruction re-
ccivcS the same nunlmr OF hours as
practical instruction.
The one teaches the why, the other
the how. The one trains the mind to
think. the other the hand To execute.
The process is subjective and objcc-
tive.
We realize fully that We have en-
barkcd in IL work that has blt few
prcredcnts and few trMliions; but the
ayni':lt!:s. :c recognition received; from,
manly quarters encourages us ia the
belief that should We. fail it will bc i'm
IL glorious cause.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
hrw's thls.

We "ffr' O-- tiu d."d thuI az. ,ewari for Az,
c,.r ,.ttrrh tnt c.,,i. at ht cured d, ian.
Al .rrh ure
w. 'h' du.irr.trn,d have knusnt ..b.u.,
Ia" 'hr A"' :, y ar- "a .lirv. him ts.r,.,i
n''iini~h'' "a H. bu>tnr,, t. lnratiin 4 ,'mi du,
IN ~ t'''' ." car'v out any "h IsA nu. :. 81 h
III. htin
W. LUX, Wu,irsa'- 'rusn,s, rnl.d. i.
w<L mo hlN.AH + MAHvfS. Thni. s.,e DIV.
gate, ! Il, III q
H+'r. Atnr'h az" ~ taxr" u"ria,y Ar,,u
tir~r' ar.n h b.,i AID inu,o,s s.i,,a.4..
'hr >,'-" I "'tn"Hi''H N'''' re6 PncS ~
gr.' = - -'.ti 80 - Ia ya,s
Hal . Fa ily tii's are the b. o..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
TRUSTEES Meeting.

Notice thar the public schools i'm
Ptnslivtt,n district. M. .. were. to con,
m"ncr the 2mI day of jan. 1897 All
i.'nrI..'S will bring th,irrlLiims tn b..
signed from that time. as the public.
will pay for no srIl""l hrin. taught
before that d:tic. Will nrrt tn. board
al trustees at the home OF Mr.. VI. q.
>miIli on saturday, thu 4,h nf Feb.
rlary. lS!D. TRUSTEES.
i'u,',. l.. IIrE>nN. Clerk of board.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
STATE NEwS.

HE measles are raging in several
>'.rilr"- 81 she STAT.
Thr ctiH-n- "f Dnc West con
tni'Hi'. hu'id'n i .urun milI.
ihcr" 'r' >iA nu".'l,r people yet
| -? :'i'ii iix.- ~ i,ri,nS County.
Ms Ncl.iu,i", w,I.. .,t Senator
h1'.anrin, - >'rl"n>ly III ia Wash
| int
f. " N'ah;a'i was elected SEN
atrr f'"nl IT," ncs c"un,y Of D,rrhcs-
ter last "crk
!'rark lIoll'iny u Small boy of
Marion r"l"'y va Aill.d BY eating
III .'ci heads Keep matches away
f."m children
The Rock Hi Cotton Factory
Company has a-k'd for .hc nppnint-
mcnt OF receiver /" take charge of
us assets and distribute the same
among its creditors.
\ case of smallpox was reported
in Hamburg last week IL was a child
of Edward Abbot. The dnctors do
not agree rs 80 the disease, but the
house has been q"arantincd.
= One of thr two regiments at Co
lumbla-thc Second Tcnncs- -ec-is To
he mustered ont so"n. a committee
"f C"lnmbians has visited Washington
request an"thcr in>taIlmcut of tho
hoys III blue
Governor William II. Iillcrbc and
h'rut"nantG"v. VI B. McSwrcncy wero
'Nd"ctcd '"t" "licc last Wednesday.
The crretn"nies attending the change
OF Administrations were brief, not
lasting ov'r twenty minutes alto
rr'h'r
The iarnrrS Of FInrcncc are go
ing mi" the Tobacco" business this year
h"hv'cr tha" eyer y c"rrc>p ndcut
writing from there says there will 10
a increase OF 2n' per cent in the
acreage: and that new Tub .cco barns
| a q .niur I'm ali ..vcr ,b.. r,urtv Ttn
"'i>inrS> at TOBACCO raising has bc,n
v,ry profitable tIl-r.. til. LAST year.
just Il ni"nth avn The death pen
atty was intliclrd on Matthew Mosel,
in Ora"gchurg for the murder Of "A
""l"rrd brother, and now two of her
murdcrer4 ure in i'll in O,nngcb, rr
waiting for the day to come. which ia
mt far off, when they will foil, "
M"sclcy by the gallows route to Il q
|
warning, but they needed il not
- S..me Of the newspapers. and par-
ticnlarly ,h. G.nrgia u:.s:.:ner. haze
been trying to "p.ll off a 6,h." b,-
t vccn Senator TilIm.n and General
Butler f,r lJnited States Senator from
his S,utc; but G..eral Buler vii,
not enter the race. II. tnll areportcr
f,r the Mcto+ amt C5ur;cr that he
was done with p"litics once and for
ever, and that he "will almost nos;-
lively not be cand,d,te for ria
Scnate.''
Allen Blk, leading farmer 9
williamsburg cnun.y, residing ON tho
outskirts Of the town If Like CIV.
was carried to Charleston last w.cL
being charged with tn" burning Of Il e
Lake Guy pnsrniIi:c an January Q.
lS3S H.: is al-u thought 20 have
been an acrnn,plc. il the killing e
Postmaster B4kcrand child Tho won H.
lug of the u,.u,b RS of the f f.m;lv ,,d
thr s.,,.n,} i,,r,; &C. 49, IT.
on February 22 last.
I'm, ~ - IV.,:
n, r dy.wav has h.., rr,.d ou,,.
c,arye of .u hrzz,,.,n.,t IT,. v,..e
was sworn 70 bv p,s,..r;.o In.,o.,
Rutl.r and cb,,o., W;,,;. n;.,,
n,onr;.,;ny ,o nj. our, ,,o QUO ~.
,,,, r.Ia,,.d e.no L,
app.ar.nce at IN. Ami, farm of ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-27
HIS GALL WILL KEEP HIM
Stranger on North Market With a
New Graft.

Monday night at midnight wanderer
went to the Hawk boarding house on
North Market and battered the doors till
he woke Mr.. Hawk, who came down
stairs and inquired what was the matter.
The stranger wanted a bed. Mr.. Hawk
said the house was full, but volunteered
to go with the stranger to a neighbor's
and help him get a place to sleep. The
two aroused a neighbor and in a few min
utes the stranger was comfortably 10
Gated. Mr.. Hawk went home and had
hardly got warm in bed again till there
was another rap on the door. 1t was an
other wanderer wanting a bed Mr.
Hawk took him to the same neighbor
and reused the first man and asked him
if he objected to having a second man
sleep with him. The first stranger CON
scented to the arrangement and both were
asleep in a few minutes.
Yesterday morning the first man got
up, collected a quarter from the second
man for the bed and then skipped with
out paying his own lodging. The second
man objected to paying twice, and now
a man who wants 10 die without commit
ting suicide can find way out by call
ing Mt. Hawk up at midnight and ask
ing him for a bed without paying in ad-
vance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-27
WICHITA GIRL is HONORED
Hiss Evelyn Lease Awarded Prize for
an Original Drama

Wichita citizens always stand together
in one thing at least, and that is the
fact of universal satisfaction in the sue
cess Of one of them far from home. Word
has just been received that a Wichita
girl has won out over a large list OF
competitors in the City Normal School
Of Greater New York
Miss Evelyn Louise Lease is the happy
heroine and many friends of her in this
city will extend to her THEM most cordial
congratulations. It is the rule in this
college each year that each student must
submit an original drama and the best
one Of all these IS used on the program
for the annual Christmas entertainment.
Out of large number of manuscripts
submitted, the one which the committee
from the faculty accepted was that Of
Miss Lease, entitled, Love Laughs at
Spice Cakes"
The play is arranged in three acts, and
six scenes, with twenty-five members in
the personae. Miss Lease and her seat
mate, Miss Gladys Ferguson, were ap-
pointed stage managers as they knew
the special settings and were most capa-
bic Of directing the affair.
This is an honor greatly desired by all
the students of the normal college each
year and the successful competition of
Evelyn Louise Lease is a matter Of great
satisfaction both TO herself, her parents,
and the many friends in this city. who
remember her as a very bright and en-
ergetic girl. possessed Of unusual liter
airy talent and mind receptive Of the
best thought.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-27
GOING TO PORTLAND, OREGON
Charles BigeIOw VIII Leave wichita
for a New Field

Charles E. Bigelow leaves this week
for Portland, Oregon, where he has been
called by a position which will be Iucra-
two and pleasant, position connected
tional fraternal order. That he viii fill
it and fill it acceptably and climb to
higher and yet higher place no one who
knows Mr.. BigelOw doubts. Around the
Eagle office he is known as an indefat-
igable persistent rustler A more will
ing worker never lived, a man who was
always ready, quick in response to the
call for hard work, mentally alert ever,
and 1t has been a peculiar virtue in his
character that he has always charged
hard work with the lance Of enthusiasm,
which, after all, is half the battle. There
are times in a newspaper Office when
everything has to be done and be done
simultaneously, accurately and, it might
be said, spontaneously. In such a dis
tracing time. Charley Bigelow's value is
trehly enhanced. He throws his whole
nature into his work and turns his hand
to everything. He will write a head, a
local. a column, read q proof. jump on
the patrol wagon for a two-mile's ride
for the report of an accident, jump
freight train to get to an outlying dis
trict for news. or plunge down the de-
serted avenue at dawn to talk the con-
ductor into holding a train for a mail
that is liable to get left. In the matter
OF work, he has never in his life said
cant" or won't" He knows neither
word.
Added to this, indeed a necessary part
Of it, IS a wonderfully facile pen, COM
mand Of the English language that few
possess as he does. His reports OF the
business at the stock yards, a subject
not very favorable to literary hourishes,
have shown this.
Personally he IS always obliging, al
ways energetic and always spirited, al
ways mentally alive. These are his at
tributes in newspaper work and ont Of
It, and he viii carry them to his new
field of labor, and success awaits him
there, just as success awaits any man
anywhere If he only be possessed of them.
However, writing, his friends believe, IS
his forte and most Of them predict that
sometime he viii drift back TO the type
writer Of the newspaper office. If not
here. then elsewhere, where, in the end,
his wonderful activity and spirit viii earn
him renown at last. But in the new de-
parture all wish him unbounded success.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-27
FINDS SHEEP TOO HIGH
EX-COmmiss ORer WebIe Returns
From Trip 10 the !. ar West.


Ex-County Commissioner Webb return
ed Saturday from an extended trip
through the west in an effort TO buy
sheep for stock purposes. He save it up.
Sheep are too high Owners want 81
for lambs, and this Mr.. Webb regards as
too high. for feeding purposes. While he
was out in the west looking for stock
sheep the prince Of wool advanced cents
and sheep owners in the Rocky mountain
region seem 10 credit the Mckinley ad-
ministratian with this advance. The
sheep growers are with Mckinley. so Mr..
Webb thinks, from what they say TO him
a. :e2st
He also finds that Colorado people can
pay IS cents for corn they feed TO sheep
and compete with Kansas on account of
the excellence and chespness OF alfalfa
in that state. Alfalfa is the king OF
rough feed.
Mr.. Webb was in the city yesterday
telling Of the trip he made through the
Western country driving. and advising
Kansas people to begin the raising Of
sheep. When a man has the prospect Of
getting 81 for his wool from each animal
there IS no prospect that he viii sell the
animal very low in price. Mr.. Webb's
experience is that Kansas had best rely
on herself for stock sheep-raise them.
II tins suggestion r followed out Il
viii increase the stock interests in Kan
sas and the wealth Of those who under
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-27
CARELESS CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
Wichita Merchant Makes SOmeObser-
VatiOns

The surprising carelessness OF Christ
mas shoppers was commented on yes
terday by a Douglas avenue merchant as
something worthy of study. He said on
Saturday the number of things that
were left lying around or his counters
would have stocked a small Christmas
store. One party left a box containing
eighty dollars worth Of jewelry and
half an hour later telephoned to know
about It. Pocket books and similar tri-
fles were scattered about like calling
cards, and dry goods parcels were
treated with utter disregard. Intent
upon their purchase of the moment, the
packages they carried were forgotten.
One lady entered a drug store where she
asked to see silver hearts and many
other hurried requests equally amusing
were made last Saturday.
One of the pathetic sides OF Christmas
shopping is observable among the coun-
try customers. Men whose hands show
signs Of hard manual labor will invest
in pictures with most elaborate brass
trimmings and women whose gloves are
out a. the fingers, purchase plush boxes
and ridiculous pieces Of china statuary.
One woman who was purchasing an i'm
itation cut glass vase at two prices was
heard TO refuse her little girl money TO
buy crackers because they must be more
saving"
Now that the work OF Christmas
shopping is ended, the week OF Christ
mas exchanges begins. The girl who
received five copies Of Kipling's Recess
sional and the woman who received a
sugar spoon when she wanted a pickle
fork along with the man who received
the wrong brand Of cigars, viii find what
they can DO IL the way OF exchanging
their presents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-27
CLEANLINESS IS NAE PRIDE. DIRTs NAE HON
EsTY." COMMON SENSE DICTATES THE USE OF
SAPOLIO

two miles ard az ita greatest velocity
viii pierce szty linen board 1h@
somewhat noted dar1-3usn caffrfsre sns.ie
for army purposes Sc on the HFt y 81
lead 70 the p1ans ard wien s. Fnests az
resistance bstters and tears grest hold.
Objections are u-Te3 against the -ae =
the dur-tln as = makes large az
ugly wound. valle ere a.irz co1v@r-01s-s1
bullets pierce without tearing ere 1es7
TIE frame 81 which tssee Eau11 - are
dssplayea f. a large ore. Ezzs1 <sst. ~lss
center engraving by 4 2 Troet. ro+se
t3r rs ANNA paintings T~5 aeate~H
have fgvt xf1ei hesr v8th Wi1chesfe-s
ard look o. tha victim zstE ssss-raft efse-
tian. Al 81 al & g remarkable pee
q ADVERTISING snzssu.ty sn9 e7ua 81 a.
i-u-aense ezperss. II ls re- an1kssy shat
IA cost q ae1dlnK fEsze se1vsni-r - fse
va-ssas c5;ses throuEhoBt - T'r35r vas
d-r.s a. a cost g f5ga 70 80 gss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-27
CAREY HOTEL SOLD
Ben Eaton Pays $4,000 for
the Property.
IT. WILL BE REFURNISHED
New Sample Rooms VIII Be
Added for Travelling Men.
1T, WILL BE REFURNISHED

The Carey hotel is sold; the deal will be
closed this morning; 5000 in cash will be
put up while the formal matter of bring
ing up the completed abstract and arraug-
ing the final details Of the transaction is
in progress. The deed will be made by
Mrs. Carey. by W. p Carey, to whom the
bulk OF the estate was willed, and Charley
Carey, one OF the executors under the
will It will be some days before the
deal is entirely completed. Deeds will
have to be sent TO Chicago and other
places for execution. This will cause de-
lay. In the meantime 5000 will be up
TO bind the bargain.
The sale is made TO B. a.. Eaton and
IS for $4,000 cash. It has been known
since shortly after the death Of John B.
Carey that the property was for sale.
There were, it is understood, several men
who were ready to buy the property.
This stimulated B. l. Eaton and he made
an offer which was accepted.
The building will be overhauled and
IeIurnlSned throughout A pOrucO VIII
be built on the east side overlooking
Fourth, now fremont, avenue. The bill
lard room and present waiting room will
be made into a large waiting room and
covered with tile flooring. Some changes
will be made IN the interior that viii be
a marked Improvement. The twenty-five
feet Just west of the hote! goes with the
deal. This win be used for a sample
room and will add to the already large
and comfortable hotel. When the new
improvements and furnishings are put in
the hotel viii be the finest IN the south
west. The new sample room on the west
viii add much to the convenience Of the
hotel for travelling men. With the i'm
provements it viii be one OF the finest
hotels in the state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-27
NEW TRIAL DENIED
Court Announces His Views
of Law in Doran Case
QUESTIONS OF DOUBT
That Affect Only a Part of the
Defendants.

The motion in the Doran case was TAX
en- up in the district court and disposed
Of yesterday morning as to all the de-
PENDANTS except the Slower estate and the
court denied the application for a new
trial The defendants Will appeal to the
supreme court. The matters considered
by the attorneys and decided by the
court were mainly:
/ Whether the defendants were liable
on the bond which Mr.. Doran had not
signed.
q Whether Doran and his suredes
were liable on a bond which Doran did
not sign and could be sued together In
one suit.
g. Whether the allegation that on its
face showed liability of the executors
OF the Slower estate could be amended
during trial to show that Slower and not
the executors had executed the bond.
f. Whether the special findings of the
jury were inconsistent and irreconcilable
with the general verdict, being for ST.
e2749 with interest from September !,
1897.
The arguments were not extended.
Most Of the matters had been gone over
during the trial and Judge Dale clearly
stated his position and views Of the law
He indicated the points which he thought
were difficult and upon which he had
doubts. He took the view that when
Doran procured the execution of the
bond and qualified as an officer he so
adopted the instrument as to become
liable upon the bond itself. OF course
any official would be liable for any def
cheney or shortage without a bond, but
Judge Dale thinks under existing cir
cumstances as stated Doran was liable
on thu bond. He therefore held that the
Doran estate could be sued along with
the bondsmen. This proposition Judge
Dale thinks does not affect anybody but
the estate. The bondsmen are liable and
if the estate may not be sued with them
II can be sued separately. And it IS
therefore Of no great concern to them
whether they be sued all together or not.
In this state. Judge Dale holds the law
TO be that all can be sued together.
AS to the points raised by the Slower
estate the court is gravely doubtful
whether the permission to amend was
proper or not Was there anything al
legged that could be amended? And this
matter the court has not yet decided.
However, this only affects the Slower es-
tate If decided IN favor Of the estate
no acton can now be brought, as the
statute Of limitations has already run
Judge Dale ruled that the findings
were not inconsistent with the general
verdict. He therefore denied the motion
for a new trial except as to the Slower
estate, which he has not passed upon.
The motion for a new trial is the pre-
linlinary to the preparation for the su-
preme court. The case will be appealed
70 the supreme court, where # viii be
passed upon. affirmed in whole or part or
reversed and sent hack for new trial
The positions taken by Judge Dale were
clearly announced and by lawyers said
to be very strong.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-27
SOUVENIR OF FIRE AIMS
u ussetusaR Brothers Receive an In
teFessfnG Chr stmas Gift

To manufacturers cf he winchester
firearms sent = uu&aus Cszr1strzaz pre-
e.: 70 tals cstT fo- ire Hzssel-lsz Bros.
l. consists G. szu7sss C cartridges -
81 KRIS ard szss o Zzzs as1 Other
ss1otsrz arzzs Ezs6s ~ tie T-s--asatss
7ear.e -zs-e ars q ~ a59zt - ktz.lE
q chese cart-.sseE i5ug a1s sAyrt ri -
AID V.thsat ks-s lad Sat reppe--
coated TIE t. : z4sy ezrtrksgs IS
leaAHc wfth a profe11ae shout a. i4-gs
as = Eoe1- zzss sac psa=-l. ~zl s2oc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-27
JOY AT MA SONIC HOME
Entertainment and supper by Eastern
Star

There was Joy over at the Masonic
Home last night the annual entertain
ment and feast that Major Bristow, the
superintendent provides. The Order Of
the Eastern Star planned the entertain
ment last night and a number OF friends
Of the home were present TO witness the
program.
Some ten or twelve Of the little folks
Of the home had been trained by Mrs.
Homrighous, and they sang and recited
in the most delightful way. Mrs. HON.
righous sang Home. Sweet Home" in a
tender. simple way that was appreciated
by both the children and the older ones.
After the exercises a good supper was
served by the good Eastern Star women
and the Joy Of the little ones was reward
enough.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-27
CASE WAS C0NIIauEO
John GOsssn win Appear in Court
To-day

Joha GooSss. who vas a-rssies - 80
csaarrs q Tzaa1ng = s4sashy2 srt;aozt
ace-ss. ard e setting sss97s- szz1 rs,sF
v.thou; reporting suca szlas - tss -
zee. vi lave - trsa1 asfa-s fas pe,es
c5srt as ming - - s'sao@k ne
1zse care u2 - bearing Yest>rssT ~
vas eo1ttnz.-4 uut1 teAav
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-27
DULANEYlS CHRISTMAS PRESENI
Boys ut the StOckyards Remember
Him With Charm

THE Boys at the stock yards present.
ed W. r. Dula1ey. the superintendent Of
the yards, with a handsome gold watch
charm as a Christmas present. The
charm is handsome one. The front is
covered with a design In pearls and dla-
monds. while on the reverse is engraved:
ITO W +. Dulaney. from the Stock ys-d
Boys, 1S92" Mr.. DGlaney prizes the SIT
highly and cannot say TOO kind words
about the Eivers- Mr.. Dulaney 'remem-
bereG the stock yards boys before Christ
mas by presenting each one Of them
with turkey Tor dinner.
John Lemon. who died OF typhoid pneu-
rnonia, was the son Of Mrs Lemon Of
Kechi, a widow. Lemon had completed
a course at the Southwestern Business
college ard taken position with Wick
ersham * Smaliey. wholesale groce-s.
HIS death was sudden and sad bt7v 70
his family he was a very much esteem
ed young man. nearly p years u age.