davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-20
Old Wood FAINT.

Under the above caption the Hart
we'll (Ga.) San of the 18th inst says:
Mcssrs. Woodred and Julian Fant, sire
and son. were over from Anderson, s.
c.. last Saturday. And be it known
that cold" rs it refers to Wood FAINT is
q term purely of cndcarmcnt, for when
he and the writer were rollicking boys
together our all-time friend was called
"Old Wood" by the other boys. 1t had
been 81 years since Wood FAINT was in
Hartwen before, and he was delighted
at the great improvement and growth
of our city. Old Wood FAINT is one of
the prominent and pleasing features of
Anderson, and when he takes his de-
parture from thence-which we hope
will not b. less than q hundred wears
hence-and we should be left on the
vine. there would be but little let to
attract ue on pilgrimage 70 the Mecca
C. our youth. In youth and in man.
nOOd, IN peace ana In war we have boen
friends and comrades; and as we de-
acend the slope of time the bonds of
the halcyon days of youth but grow
stronger and stronger. You remember
what Byron wrote of MO0ref-well,
them's our sentiments toward thee,
dear old WOod-when we are thirsty!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-20
Hopcwell Items

The Clemson Cadets have returned
home and Miss Carries merry voice
can be heard. She sings happy, for
she knows her lover is not far OH.
mir. W. -. King, our census cnnmer-
at0r, has Just finished his work. He
says the finest swine he saw was CAL
wins "four-year-old pig" which still
just lost Il fine COW or their best hen,
so says Mr.. King.
:, M:ssrs. j.. .. King, j. B. Gentry and
crs' Normal. Miss Carrie Martin is
also spending tho month in town and
attending the Normal.
Mr. Joshua Pruitt has been home for
some time sick with chills, but we are
glad to note he is convalescing..
King spent Saturday with Mr.. II. A.
Gentry.
Miss Cleo Moselcy. one of our most
friends near Prospect.
Plenty of rain up here, and grass is
growing, and the wheat and oats have
begun sprouting. If the rain continues
it will be q sad time with the farmers.
Miss Philips. of Honca Path, is visit
ing Miss Maggie Kay.
we'll blessed with blackberries and
other frnite this season, and unless
something happens we will get fat then
(if papn don't Keep us ut work.
Mr.. Henry Martin made q flying visit
to his home Sunday. Come again,
Henry, You are always welcome to
your old Church and home.
The Sunday School at this place had
q missionary service at this place Sun
day. We had the pleasure Of listening
to the following gentlemen speak:
Messrs. l.. =. Smith, B. +. Martin and
j. NJ. Paget, of the city. These gen
tlemen gave interesting talks. Dinner
was served upon the grounds, and we
think from. all appearances cupid's
The day was enjoyed by oil who we're
present and we hope much good was
done. COLORS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-20

Mr.. j. f. Normcnt, special staff cor
respondent of the NeWs and Courier,
has been invited here by our most pro-
gressiyo business men and influential
citizens, to give ono of his sketches,
which has attracted 90 much favorable
attention in the Ners and Courier. Mr..
Norment. has. already made many
sketch will no doubtincrease this num-
Der: Williamson IS just the place for
such n writer as Mr. NOrment. His
article is awaited with much interest.
The article will cover tho history of
our town. its growth and advantages,
and will have numerous cuts, showing
local scenes, business houses, privnto
residences, etc.
The last devotional meeting of tho
EpwOrth League was conducted by
Key. a: y. Cauthcn, Jr., of Allendale,
S. C.. The Leagues will hold n social
meeting at the residence of Mayor
Brown on the evening of June %.
Miss Jane Brooks Sullivan has re-
turned from an extended visit to rela-
tives in Greenyille.
Austin L. Mahafiey, who has been
pany, of Atlanta, is at the Williamson
Hotel, recuperating from a spell of
sickness.
The young people of our town are
preparing for n picnic at Whildcn
Springs.
JAMES n. Anderson, phd., is homo
on vacation, after spending n time at
the Michigan University.
Joseph &. DuckwOrth, of Clemson
College, Earnest Nj. Lander and Wash.
ii. Sullivan, of Wofford, are now ut
home.
Miss Lcota Blake, of Greenwood, has
returned to her home, after spending q
while at the "Spring View Hotel" +.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Calvey Smith, Of
Greenville, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Wallace, ut "Hotcl BOnair."
The ladies of the Baptist Church
held a most delightful festival in the
Knights of Pythias Hail., for the India
the heavens were dark and uncertain,
and it sprinkled and it poured, the
Baptist, as we'll as those of other de-
nominations, were not deferred from
attending, and o nice sum was realized
by the noble women for this worthy
ss;S......s.
Miss Bessie Sullivan, of Honea Path,
is visiting Miss Beufort Matthews.
Miss Claude Crews, of Laurens, is
visiting Miss Pearl Bolt.
r. BROOKS GooDGIoN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-20
Au important Matter.

MIR. EplroK The renewed activity
OF those advocates Of granting cXclI-
sivc franchises to the Telephone Com
pany by the City Council calls for
another appeal by the people to the
Council to stamp the life out of this
monopOlistic principle that seeks to in
still itself into the very constitution Of
municipal aldcvclopmcnt. The granting
of exclusive fanchiscs, in the abstract,
is nothing more nor less than nOlrish
ing the balciul principles of Il trust.
10 grant any telephone company an
exclusive franchise for any period, wit h
OF without Il consideration, has only
the effect of denying and dcbarring the
city the benefit and privilege of enjoy
ing such hcalthful competition as must
arise from natural development, both
of the city itself and the telephone in
tcrcsts, not to mention the inevitable
chcapcning of the service cOnscuuen
upon expiring patents and new appli-
ancrs. City taxpayers want to be left
in position to choose between the pres
cnt service and any other which may
prrchancc offer inducements to sub
scrbcrs, and they demand that Council
deny the petition of this or any other
telephone company for an exclusive
franchise. II is to be regretted that
snch a transparcntly vicious scheme
should require this public condemna-
ton, since it has upon it's face nothing
whatever to commend it, and it has
never been urged that the city or it's
citizens will benefit one thrip in return
for Its gratuitOus surrender of most
cherished right. IT there were any
respectable demand made upon COun-
Gil by the taxpayers in support Of the
fatherlcss proposition, there might be
some excuse for consideration Of the
questions; but inasmuch us no large
body of petitioners outside of the mem
bersIip of the aldcrmanic board, ap-
pears as the author of the cxtraOrlin-
ary plea, and inasmuch rs there is no
corresponding equivalent offered to
the citizens Of the city under the fran
chisc granted, it is to be hoped that the
Council will respect rather the wishes
VI IEclr CONSTITUENTS, whose servants
they are, rather than any Incorporation
whose monumental cheek insults their
intcrrty by q display of brazen cf-
frontcry. that presumes, by the most
charitable construction, upon the dis
intcrcstcdness and official fidelity of
each member of the City Council. If,
however, Council determines to lend
further listening ear to the seductive
whisperings of this transforming siren,
would it not be an act of grace upon
their part to submit the entire question
to the people for ratification? Inas-
much MS there are many members of
the Council who are large stockholders
i'll the telephone company, we can not
see how they can with due official and
business discretion refuse to make Mt
least this concession in order that the
people, whom it is supposed should re-
ccivc the benefit of every franchise
surrendered, may have an opportunity
to express themselves on the value
of the Investment. We affirm
most heartily our confidence in the
Council, but must perform Il duty
which we trust will cause IL serious
consideration of the step being urged
upon it. Y.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-20
An-Dsy Singing.

Prof. J.: A. Durham, Of Dayton, Va,
@ MountSin H9Se Springs g Church, frs IN BrassSy Hs
Creek Township, on the fourth Sunday
of this month, and all lovers of good
music are cordially invited to como
end bring their singing books, and
baskets >of dinner, and spend the day
In singing good songs. Plenty of good
water for both man and beast.
B. A. GENTRY,
for committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-20
Repairs Needed.

Mr.. EDITOR: The Trustees of the
Greeley Institute desire to give notice
that our school building cannot be
used again for school purposes until it
is repaired or rebuilt. Any assistance
our white friends would be most highly
appreciated. Respectfully,
DAVID OOOLEY, Chairman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
Kansas City % please copy.

SAIiE-At 30, p. m, Monday. January IS. 1900.
z. II. sale, NJ. d. at the age Of 81 years and I
days.
Funeral January l.. Religious service at Fen
ton II. z. Church al I p. IN Masonic services at
Oak Hill C1unstery at 2@So ?. m. Friends Invited.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
TO PAY M'GlYNN'S DEBTS.
Deceased Clct"ynan'S Friends
Form an Association.
RnrrRIEr sFEcIAL

RDrCRLIC SPECIAL
New York. Jan. is-Frionds Of the late
Doctor McGlynn have formed = M'CIyun
Memorial ASsuciHtiou. n" imm"diat. rur-
pose Of which is To liquidate the debts Of
the dead priest.
Doctor M,tilNuu Nts y hiE-hedrfsl man,
who borrowed literally from thc wealthy M
order that he might aid the poor. f. is re-
lated 90 him that during his Passionate at
81. stephens church in this city h. fire.
queutlv gave away his undertaking 70
the needy. ana that on more than one DC
CaSion the police. in examining the cloth
ing for unfortuD ties in Ia" 'trUnk-and-iiS-
orderly CONTINGENT. vtrc lei tu believe
that Doctor NCGlynn had fallen from grace.
\ tramp. wearing a shirt marked "Edwtrt
Nctil.ru," would lN arrested and a dCt"C-
tjy,, would he disuat,hCd forthwith 60 ST.
Struhru'S church TO make inquiries. Doctor
Nc6;Ivun Invariably would hc found at
bom, and NOR, often th2n not ~, would
t1k. the unfortunate wearing his clothing
IN hand and car" for him.
In this way. Doctor M~Ctilynn. VIII inhcr-
tied several fortunes from members Of his
family. hccam" Impoverished and ran in
debt II is estimated that at tie tirlc of
his death he owed from $ln.0c to $3o"5 to va
rious persons. The Memorial ASS citation
Will rai~a sufficient money by subscription
To IiduidJtp hi Indebtedness. after which
II j. expected that th' MC'iiyuU memorial
autarrrisc will assume "A larger scope.
Tho prssilcnt of the association is Sy'-
y,-=tcr Malone, tie -Sufor. and Reverend
Doctor i5urt-eIi. ard the Executive Com
mitt.e is composed nf personal friends IF
the founder Of the Anti-Pnverty Society.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
CARRINGT0N'S STATEMENT.
Has Not Endorsed schools of Cor
rrSpnBdcncc.
RETUTLJr srEcIAI.

EEIflIj' STE|IAI.
jefferson city. Jan. Estate Slpcriu-
tcn@cnt W. T. Darlington is opposed 30 en-
c"uragiug schools # any kind by giving
Endorsements to them. and especially does
he object 10 indorsinG them IN his official
capacity. or allowing the office Of State Su-
p0rtn;cnisnt to b. used A. a cloak To Sc
cur" patronage and support for them.
Recently ne has received letters 10 the e.
fc"l that certain sChuols III The State were
announcing that ne was iTdorsing Il plan
Of correspondence managed by them which
proposed. by clrr"SpondenCe. to fit
teachers for teaching in such pub
Ii" schools. He has received letters
and circulars which have been sent 10
tclchers by the managers OF such school.
stating that the State Superintendent would
prepare the questions for examinations FOR
certificates. ana that he rad iEdnrSei the
plan Of correspondence teaching as Presented
by them.
The state Superintendent says that he has
no personal knowledge Of the character Of
work done by this or any other School Of
correspondence and he has never, directly
nor indirectly. Endorsed such school. nor
done that which will encourage teachers 10
enroll with such.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
LOUIS J. SILVA WAS
RELEASED FROM JAIL.
SULLIVAN REFUSED To
PROSECUTE HIM.
Police Criticism of the Practice Of
NonprOSccution i'll Such
taSc".

After spending a right :u tan. Louis J.
Silva WAS released from custody yesterday
morning. He WAS arrested IN Monday
| night. charged with ombezzI.ug several
hundred dolla,s from Frank J. Sullivan.
who hefriendei Silva after he was released
from the p.uit"utiary. II was thc-c that
he served eighteen months for appropriat-
Ing nearly $lao.rn from the Ra.uwat-r-
HroCher Hat Company several years ago.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson
| issued 10 warrant against Silva. and when
Sullivan announced Yesterday morning that
hc would not prosecute there was nothing
for the police TO 90 but open the doors and
let him go.
Silva returned 20 his home. ~ NJ. HIS
| East Whittier street. after his release. He
refused 10 grant an interview last night.
Jim Smith of thu West End Athletic club
was seen AT the Silva hoTr. and he said.
IN tie presence of Mrs. silva. that NJ.
Siiy. might go To Mexico :: The opportunity
offered. hut that thus far n" had made no
plans.
LENDERS IF the H1i., department look
upon Silva's release aS another instance OF
the misUs" Of The services al the depart
mcDt. and say such cases place the chief
Of Police IN tho position of 4 constable
whose chief duty is to arrest persons for
IN" pGir-~t of enforcing settlements from
A-AFA.a IlfN Sie tllf lidfilt" HIS become
- general as 10 amount To a positive abuse
Of the department.
When chief Campbell was asked about
the cas-" Yesterday he said h. would never
have had Mr.. Silva arrested had not il bel
for the ertIeHtics Of Mr. Sul!va..
"BciuT" ! put detectives on the case
said Chief Campbell. Il got Mr.. Sullivan IL
give mo his word that he would prosecute
tn" case. ! told him he would back out.
and he said h" would not. | had n. other
belief than mat he was speaking In good
faith Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Johnson advised the arrest, saving he would
issue "A warrant charging cmhezzlomeut as
spcn as Silva was in custody. Now. This
morning. when Silva had been arrested.
Sullivan Came 10 m" and said hc would not
prosecute. There was nothing for me To- .fu
hut order ia" prisoners release"
Acting chef ~ Detectives Saith was not
a. all please with the action Of Mr. Suvi-
van. Before Silva was released the Chief
said there would certainly be A prosecution
MIR. Sullivan has requested US to hiring
silva in. saying hr would swear OUT \ war
rant said Smith. Il am tired Of these.
fellows getting away after We work on the
cases simply because they have a few
friends
Colonel Johnson said If Sullivan refused
To- swear tn the warrant there cculi be- N.
prosecution. But ! thought sullivan in
tended To- push tho caS," siii he colonel
cor ! should never have listened to Silva's
arrest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17

C 4. \. Dean. land agent II the Iron
Mountain Railway. was at headquarters
yesterday.
Lines Of the Southwestern Passenger
HGf"au Interested in rates - joplin. No.
VIII meet Friday in 81. Louis.
The directors 81 the Pullman comro1y
declared a quarterly dividend Of 8, a share
nom net earnings. payahl" on February L.
) y. Scale. superintendent Of trauspor-
iation. aI:d .. ". Gibson. assistant tai r
iir manage Of the Mobile and Ohio. are
IN the city. W.
Howard Morris. counselor ror the Wis
cuiSlH Central. and q party Of friends ar
rived here last night over the Illinois zen
tral from the South They will leave To-
ligh; for Chicago
The latest runor from the Nrrfhwest *
thdi \ l. Mnhl"r. president ~ the Oregon
Navigation Company will ne tn" next pres-
Ii"nt % tho Kansas city. Pittshurg and
Gun. Mr.. f. II. Hartman is eXppctcd 10
~" IN" necessary wire-PuilinE
IN" ord. of Railroad TsleErlphers
has ISSUED circulars explaining the dir
ifrcn,e> Of IA" order with the Colorado
ann southern Railway. They ask fha 90
operation Of station employees in enforcing
the d'm"nds of the order.
-ifryan SNYDER. g""erfi passenger agent
~ IN" Frisco Line. who has been m.kIna
an extended trip through the South ,rJ
Ml"Xior. j.. expected al headquarters to-day
Bert farkcll. ADVERTISING agent. who ac-
c'nl,ni'd MIR. Snyder. i already home and
AZ his desk. rs usual.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
CAR SERVICE OFFICERS.
Meetings of Two ASsocia t1ons at the
Planters Hotel.

The Central and Western Association Of
Car Service Officers held its quarterly meet
ing Yesterday morning at the Planters Ho-
tel. about forty being represented. The
officers are: II. j. Merrick. president
lake Shore ana Michigan southern Rail
way; u. tfombie. Jr.. vice president (tIinJ
and Pere Marquette kailruddb. +. Il. Liner.
secretary columbus. Hooking Valley and
Toledo Railway. Columbus. o. I. NJ. Luce.
treasurer Chicago and Northwestern Rail
way Executive Committee: r. VI. Collins.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad: C. e.
Riley. baltimore ANA Ohio Southwestern
Railway; H.. q. Earl. Wisconsin Central
quette Railroad.
In the absence Of the president and vice
president Air. II. l.. Hunter Of the 500 Line
presided. The principal topic discussed was
The Rating OF Engines on u Tonnage
Basis" The benefits derived therefrom and
The statistical features were most ably and
clearly shown by Mr.. Cole of the LeIirh
Valley and Mr.. Collins OF the NJ. X. * T.
The Distribution OF Cars Between Con
Meeting Lines" was also discussed. and re-
suited in the appointment OF a ommittt
10 recommend a plan Of holding car orders
from dirferens lines. All ecoEmeuda,iuus
of this kind are made 10 the American Rail-
WAY Association.
1t was decided to hold the next meeting At
Hot Springs. ". Va. IN May next.
IN the afternoon the Southwestern Assu-
citation Of car Service officers he]d It's
meeting and discussed several topics on
which communications Will be made to
the parent body. The officers of the South
western Association are:
W. +. Lee kansas city. Watkins and
GulN, president: NJ. VI. Murray Galveston.
Houston and Henderson,. vice president: 9.
@. Jaqua QHoUston and Texas CentraD. sec
rotary; Il. NJ. Rake CTexas Midland. treas
urer
The local Entertainment Committee. con-
sisttng Of J. ]. Baulch. z. NJ. Collin. and
Edward Dunlop. looked after the pleasure
Of both associations. and last evening the
members attended the Columbia Theater.
They will remafn over today and meet Tho
members Of the Railway Transportation As
ISOLATION, which meets AZ the Southern Uo-
tel this morning
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
II Will Take Place TODAY. After
Mary PostponomcntS Since
November.
SEVERAL SURPRISES ON HAND.
Pennsylvania's Holdings Nav Cut
Some tigurc-R. x q. SW.
.Amalgama,ion-Rail-
road News.

Baltimore. Jan. 1G.-Tho rara,,c1lv roz--
poned annual meeting 81 the s~tockboldcr.
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany will be held I'm this city on V,,ln,s-
day. II has been postponed monthly since
November because "f the Big deals pending
and the perfecting " the reorganization
scheme.
Whether any formal announcement Of .he
company new connections with the Penn
sylvania or the New York Central will then
be made can Only be conjscturrd. William
Solomon. chairman Of the Voting Trustees.
said recently that important developments
might be expected at the annual meeting
II is believed that the Pennsylvania viii
receive representation on the board.
1t is the programme to rc-elect the present
directors and the president, John X. Cowcu.
the first vice president: Oscar q. Murray
and the second vice president. FREDERICK In
derwood. The annual report will cover he
fiscal year II the company. ended June Cd.
1899. This was a lean period in the earn
ihEs, az II embraced 1t time when the rate
SITUATION was IN At dtfnoraliZed state. and
the baltimore and Ohio was an aggressive
seeker after business. II WAS ON mis- &c
count that the BaltimOr. and Ohio WAS
looked upon rs Il menace 10 the stability #
rates. y general policy OF development 4
new business was also instituted.
Inc report Of tn. year ended June q. .Ioas
Tot show up as well As the results for me
SIX months. since that date. Greater sta
bi!itY In rates and tine determination Of chr
trunk lines u stick to tariffs. enabled a
splendid showing for the half year sine
last June. There i a growing impression Il.
railroad and financial circles that after
Wednesday meeting the Pennsylvania Will
virtually control the Baltimore ana Ohio
policy.
IL Is probable that the trustees at the
meeting VIII announce that the negotiations
Tor the d~maigamatlOn IF the Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern, with the Baltimore and
OHM LaAE ls..n .nn.-.L.....- -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
KNOCKED FROM A BRIDGE
AND BEATEN BY FOOTPADS.
WILLIAM II. MILLER WAS
DAIED WHEN FOUND.
His GroanS Heard by Doctor En-,
gcibert NocrSter While Cross
ing River dcs PereS.

Lying underneath a footbridge which
spans River Des rercs. between the old and
New Manchester roads. near the Tamm
avenue Intersection. Doctor Engelbert
Nocrsrer Of the City Disnensary staff f
Physicians last night found the body of a
man in a s-omiconscIons condition. After h.
had been rcsl,sCitated the man informed the
physician that his name was William II,
Miller; that he lived at No. 2279 Famous
avenue. and that h. had been held I'D.
robbed and beaten by hiGhwaymen who had
showed him from the bridge into the weeds
below.
Explaining further. Miller told Doctor
N"erster that he was employed as a clerk
in the office II the Recorder of Deeds. As
usual. he left IN" Office yesterday afternoon
AT . o'clock, and on account Of a business
engagement downtown. did not return home
for supper. 1t was nearly Q O'Clock in the
evening when he boarded a 81. Louis Tran
SIT Company car of the Tower Grove d.
vision t. 20 10 his home on Famous ayan,ie
He alighted from the car at Tamm aven,s
ana walked north 10 the south landing of
The River D's Peres bridge. along a ro,e,
board walk. which leads over hills and
WOODS Immediately south Of the southern
"+-""c aAAA' 'A f'ffSl tHfk. The = X
through the woods to Famous avenue from
old Manchester road lessons the distance
considerably. and avoids the bad rave-
meitS OF Knox avenue. which Is the eastern
terminus Of Famous avenue.
The bridge across the river at this noip,
Is a harrow. frdil structure. constructed
an piers possibly fifteen feet above the
banks of the river. just after Mr. NIile-
had crossed the center Of the byide. and
Was walking along the north half of Il. le
was assaulted. In his few words Of .x-
PLANTATION to Doctor Noerster he said III,
the footpads knocked him from the bri1,a
without warning and Tifed his nocksts
while he was lying unconscious on The
ground.
Doctor Nocrster assumes charge AZ ;ba
'ity DIspensary at midnight. He left his
home. at No. 500 Clifton avenue abnu,
IN" same time that Mr.. Miller started from
,,Mh'oMn Tor MS home. II is the doe
tors opinion that he crossed the lrjdga
soon after Miller had been assaulted. Ills
attention vas attracted by groans. appgr-
tAtly emanatiuS from underneath the
briqEc. III retraced his steps 10 the norm
end of tho bridge and instituted an invest.
SatlgH. he found Miller in a cluInp Of
inderbruSh. in a state of coma. II was
several minutes before the man comic La
revived Assistance was summoned ar5
Miller was removed to his home. M rc-
last night. f'"Ne
Doctor Noerster said that. ON account Of
the ddFkncSS. II was impossible for him IN
NAVE more than a Cur=Ory oxamjnatimn 80
Miller injuries. but he Was of tho opinior
mat they were not serious. His hands 9rJ
la'r were scratched by his fall into Tho
weeds and he was bruised about the body.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17

LORENZO y. ANDERSON,
GEO. " ARRE.N BLIDW ',
JAMES ". HE'LL,
PttL BRONN.
JAMES g.. BUTLER,
JAMES CAMPBELL,
l.. ID. DOZIEH,