davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-07

SHORTHAND AND TYPEwRITING
PRIVATE lessons given in Shorthand
and Typewriting. Apply 10 Lunalilo
ST.. bet Alapai and Hackfeld. 5jSS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-07
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

First quarter of the moon on the 4tb
n LEA D. m.
Tides from the United States Coast and
oeodetis Survey tables:
The tides mt Kahului and Hfo occur
about one hour earlier than at Honolulu
Hawaiian standard time Is % hours 30
minutes slower than Greenwich time be-
Eng that OF tn meridian II 157 degrees 30
minutes The time whistle blows at 1:3O
p m. which II the same as Greenwich, v
hours minutes Sun and moon are for
local time for the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-07

CARRIAGE woodworker at Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co, Queen ST. $3.50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
ALL BELIEVED TO BE DEAD.
List of Missionaries Sent From Chi
cago District.

Chicago, July 6-Off'oers Of the American
Missionary Board In this city state tina;
probably seventeen or more of their repre-
sentatives from the North China missions
are victims of the Pekin massacre. IL the
reports from Shanghai be correct.
Following are the names of those from
the Chicago district, whom. 1t IS feared,
were murdered Ey the Boxers.
Anent the Reverend William s.. head of
the Pekn compound.
Ambrose. Miss Mary E, OF the Tung-Cho
Mission.
Evans, Miss Jane, Tung-Cho.
Chaplin. Miss Abbie T., Tung -Cho.
Haven, Miss Ada. Pekin.
Matter, Mrs. Mary l., Pekin.
Minor. Miss Luella, Tung-Cho.
Murodkc. Miss Virginia, Pekin.
Russell. Miss Nellie Pekin-
Sheffield, Miss Elizabeth, Pekin.
Smith. the Reverend Arthur. and Smith.
Mrs. Emily. Pang-Chuang.
Tewksbury, the Reverend T.. G.. Tung-
Cho.
Tewksbury. Mrs. Grace, Kalgan-
The Reverend Mark Williams Wykoff.
Miss Gertrude: Wykof. MISS Grace, Pang-
Chang.
The annual convention Of North China
missionaries OF the American Board and the
Board of the Interior-the wonan's branch
of the same OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES held at Tong
Cho. beginning May 80 TonS-Cho Is thir-
teen miles north of Pekin- While the con-
vention was in progress an attack was made
on the town by the Boxers, ana, AFTER some
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07

No accident has happened to men or
women IN his province. sun there are
evidences everywhere of the hatred Win
which foreigners are regarded. and some
propertv has been burned. Reports OF muir
ders in Shan-Tung Province have doubtless
ha7u distortions OF those coming from
PeiS.n.
The most dreadful rumors continue 10
come from within the city Of Pekin- There
are so many stories afioat that II Is hopeless
to try to trace any of them to their source.
The air seems 10 be filled with rumo's.
without any degree Of defniteness, the re-
port often reiterated IS that people have
been killed." foreigners have been killed
For my own part, consider the reports
10 be very doubtful, that IL. i. what the
Chinese mea I 10 convey Is that all The
foreigners in Pekin have been slain. These
reports may refer solely TO the killing OF
Won Ketteler.
The refugees from TengChau-Fu ar
rived here to-day.
All the refugees got in safely but one
man. named Wells. who refused to leave
the station. and his fate is unknown.
Communication with Tien-Tsin is inter-
rupted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
AMERICAN SCULLER PAINTED.
HowelTs Illness Prevented n Victory
mt Henley.

Henley. July s.-Showers ushered In the
final day of the great English downs;
match. The attendance was far below the
average.
The rumors which were abroad early as
TO the inG;sposition OF the amateur cham
pian. -. ii. Howell. the American. were.
the final heat for the Diamond Sculls in
wlIic hh was defeated by Z. q. Hemmerde
~ OXFORD, by thrte-quarters of a length.
the American scuiler that he fell out OF his
boat. anu would have been drowned, but
Tor prompt assistance from the umpires'
boat Tho time was minutes AZ seconds.
The race was superb exhibition. Both
started at u forty stroke. Howell, however
promptly went to the front and was clear
u lenG Undivided the oarsmen. Hemlnerds
immediately after closed up the gap How
ellis steering was poor at this point.
Twice in the last quarter OF a mile the
scullers changed positions. but Hemmer-
dee, served by the ADVANTAGES of his sta
tion. stayed better and won a most pun
Howell tainted Immediately after he
stopped rowing. His immersion IN the
water restored him to partial conscious
was barely able to hold his head above
water. when he was dragged into the UNI
pres launch. The oarsnlan had TO be car
Iied ashore.
In the final heat OF the Grand Challenge
Cup. Leander beat Trinity College. Cam
amer race. TRINITY led
most OF the way, when the advantages of
the station enabled Leander to win by half
"a length. Time, 706.
III the Thames Challenge Cup, final heat,
Trinity College, Cambridge, beat Dublin
University.
Cambridge beat Dublin University II wa, a
coed race and bad steering. parity due to the
wind lost the Irishmea the event, which was
won by cne-third oi length Time. minutes
"a seconds.
In the stewards Challenge Cup Irandsr beat
Trinity College. cambridge. by one ard one
quarter lengths Time. minutes 50 seconds
bridge beat Aasiaien College, Oxford, by two
In the final OF the Ladies' Challenge Plate New
College. oxford. beat Eton by half a length
Tlrne, minutes Is seconds.
Trinity Hall, Cambridge, won the frai heat of
the Nyfold Chalieng- Cup. defeating the King
ston Rowing Club by two and a half lensths
Time, rlinuIes 4 seconds.
he silver roblets were won by C. J. @. Goldie
end C NJ Maitland Of Trinity' College Sam
bridge. who beat W. Dudley Ward and II. r.
EtherlngiOn- smith OF the same college by t,yo
and a half lengths. Time. S:S3.
The EtQn boys were greatly cheered az they
padded down to defend the trophy they had
held for seven years They dashed on at a fast
strike OF forty-cne. against News thirty-six
ana led at the quarter mile. when New College
drew level and later held half a half length OF
the lead The Etorians made a brave struggle,
never rowing below thirty-eght strokes per min
ute. but they were never quite able to regain the
lead over News really first-ciass crew.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
CHRISTIAN GIRLS FATE.

BY REV. FREDERICK BROWN.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Che-Foo, July 5-tCopyright, 1900 by
the New York Journal and Advertiser
I regret to report bad news from the
Methodist mission at Tsun-Hua The
place was attacked by a band Of Chinese
ard the settlement broken up.
The Methodist native girl converts
were carried away into captivity by the
Boxers after they had slain the preacher.
Other converts who had incurred the
hatred Of the Boxers fed without offer
ing any resistance. This prevented a
wholesale butchery, as the settlement Of
converts was greatly outnumbered.
Pei-Ta-Ho, it is reported, is all burned.
The property OF foreigners and native
converts TO Christianity is destroyed.
Pao-Tfns-Fu is reported safe.
The report comes from apparently re-
liable sources that Chu-Wang is burned.
Its population has fed south.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
JAPAN TO ACT FOR POWERS.

London, July Z, 2:40 a. m.-The Rus
sian Government announces that 1t will
give Japan free hand to apply military
force in China The terms Of this con-
sent are summarized In the subjoined
dispatch from St. Petersburg, under date
OF July 6, In reply TO an inquiry from
the Japanese Cabinet regarding the dis
patch of Japanese troops to China TO
render aid to the foreigners in Pekin:
The Russian Government declared on
June 81 that It left the japanese Gov
eminent full liberty Of action In this
connection, as the Toxic Cabinet ex-
pressed its readiness to act In full agree
ment with other Powers"
1t is In consequence of this, no doubt,
that Japan is preparing to embark 90
600 more troops.
Japan's sending Of troops now can
have little bearing on the fate of the
foreigners in Pekin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07

London. July 6.-Though contradictory
on most points the news from the Far
East continues unanimous as TO the con-
summation of the tragedy at Pekfn.
To consistent reports CT the massacre
OF the whites sre now added the add
tional horrors that savage soldiery
butchered at the capital 5000 natives,
Roman Catholic converts.
This comes in d Shanghai dispatch Of
July 8, which only adds to the reports
given by respectable Chinese, who are
arriving from Chian-Fu. and who de-
scribe Pekin as an Inferno, the streets
literally running with blood. They con-
firm stories Of executions and untold
tortures inflicted on isolated foreigners
end European soldiers captured by the
mob
The authority Of Yung Lu. the Chinese
Imperial Treasurer, who advocated
moderation, was completely effaced by
Prince Tuan, Kang VI and Tung Fun
Eian, who issued fresh edicts ordering
The merciiess determination of ali for
eigners in the Empire.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07

ter-in-law Of Mr. Judson, has been killed In
the Pekin massacre. Mr.. Tyson said that
Mr.. Judson had made frequent Inquiries at
the State Department in Washington to
learn whether or not Miss Smith was safe.
and had received a reply 20 the effect that
there was no hope for her safety. as 1t was
believed that all foreigners had been mas
sacred. their heads cut of. stuck on the
ends of long poles and paraded through the
streets.
guest of Minister Conger, and had been
travelling with her sister the wife Of Lieu
tenant Key, now stationed at Toxic. Japan.
The wife OF Governor General Leonard
Wood of Havana is also a sister OF Miss
Smith. Their mother is Mrs. Condit Smith
OF Washington The late Justice Field OF
the supreme Court was their guardian aft
er their fathers death.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07

his daughter, 3lTs. Phil Chinn Of New York
has Eeen notified OF his condition.
The history OF Starter Ferguson on the
turf is well known. He was shot in a dill
Guilty here several years ago, and has car
ried the bullet in his side until recently,
when san Francisco surgeons removed the
lesfen missile. He came home and has
grown worse. His wife resides at Kingston
Stud Farm, two miles from the city, where
he remained until lie vent TO Louisville for
Il TN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
BOXER UPRISING EXTENDING.
General Otis Is Asked How Many Troops Can Be
Spared From Manila.

ffcation of its arrival has yet been received.
Colonel Charles Bird the Quartermaster
in charge OF the army transport service.
said to-day tie had 10 apprehension con-
corning III. safety Of the Logan.
she is there 10y now he added. lyon
must remember that dispatch must be
sent TO Chs-F0o to be cabled and that takes
time"
Nu Ting Fang. the Chinese Minister. IN
slsts that the Vicer"ys OF Central and
Southern China are able to and Will pre-
serve order within their respective Proy-
inC,aS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
Put to the Sword by the Savage Soldiery of
Tuan, the Arch Fiend-Sacred
City Inferno.
Tapan's Powerful Army to Intervene-RuSsias Con
: sent Obtained-FrenZied Chinese Com
NIT Fresh Atrocities.

east of Pekin Is covered with the
corpscs Of men and horses Of the West
ern garrisunS.
Taku dispatches say IN attack in great
force is expected ar any moment. The
Chinese commanders are awaiting the
arrival Of more GUNS and r,-enfurce-
ments before making au effort to rctakc
the city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
LOSSES OF THE ALLIES.

BY REV. FREDERICK BROWN.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Che-Boo. June 30.-tCopyright, 1900,
b the New York Journal and Adyer-
tiser.)-The total loss to the allied troops
is 600 killed and wounded.
Seventy-three missionaries arrived to-
day from the interior.
The pestience from the heap OF bodies
which must lie unburied Is probably
more dangerous than the bullets of the
Chinese.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
Chinese Interpreted.

Klang and ho-river.
Hai-sea-
Pe-nOrth.
Kin-capital.
Si-west.
Nan-south.
Pei-white.
Tsin-place.
Tien-heavenly.
Chu-pearl.
Kow-mouth (of river. as Hankow}.
Hoang-yeliow.
6ang-Ocean.
Tse-sOn.
Ftl-proyinciai department capital
Hien-signifies residence Of district oflH
cial
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
CONCERT OF POWERS SHAKY.

London, July :, go a. m.-Baron
Hayashi, the new Japanese Minister.
who arrived in London on Friday, said
that ten days probably would be re
quired for the carrying of troops TO
China. His dictated statements con-
tanned these words:
were conceded L see no reason why
Japan should not undertake the task Of
suppressing the trouble. The Powers
are all agreed in wishing 10 put down
the rebels, but 1t does not seem that
they are agreed on the means"
From these authoritative utterances 1t
is inferred that the concert Of the Pow
Sfs is a little tangled.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07

taken the Russian force Of 5000 that
left Tien-Tsin for Fekin on June IL.
The Russians had a full field gun com-
plement and carried their own trans
ports. AS nothing has been heard from
them for twenty-four days II is assumed
that they have been overwhelmed.
Trustworthy news is received to the ef-
feet that all the country 10 the north
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07

DAYS Of fighting. the building owned by the
American Board. where the convention was
TN session, was burned. As no report men
tons any one having been killed at this
point. the officers here argue that the MEN,
bers OF the gathering must have fed 10
Pclxin for safety.
As nothing has been heard from them
since that time the mission officers fear
they are numbered among the dead IN
D.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
SAFE AT SHANGHAI.
Missionaries of the Southern Pres
bytery Are There.

New York, July "a cablegram received
to-day from Il foreign missionary OF the
Southern Presbyterian Church. the Rever-
end IL. NJ. Woods. announces that all the
missionaries of that church are safe at
shanghai.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07

hlibustering expeditions for the Philippines,
was safe az Yokohama.
BRITISH LEGATION IN FLAMES.
SPECIAL BY CABLE
London. Saturday. July 7.-(Copyrizh;.
1909, By the New York Herald Company.)-
\ special dispatch tn the Daily Telegraph
dated Canton, Thursday. says:
Intense excitement has been caused here
by dispatch from Sir Robert Hart to the
effect that the British Legation in Pekin
was in flames. Fears are entertained that
the foreign Ministers have been massacrei.
The entire French colony has fed from
Tung-Chow. The mission station there has
been converted into Il little fort"
SHAN-Tt Nc QUIET.
BY FREDERICK BROWN.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Che-Foo. July s. 10 a. m.-(Copyright. 1870
by the New York Journal and Advertiser. -
Whatever may lie said # other Chinese Of
fiCials, the Governor of ShaE-TunE Is doing
good service. Thus far, he has shown no
disposition to encourage attacks on for
eigners. but. on the contrary. has put dowa
several incipient Tprisinss with 4 strong
hand.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07

There was a banquet given by a women's
association recently. where one Of the
prominent members was made POSTMASTER.
She was bit puzzled at first about her
duties and consulted with her husband.
He told her the usual toasts that were
given at mems dinners. and after mo-
ment's thought she said: You men al
ways have q toast 10 the ladies'. don't YOU
Yes" he replied I'VE always drink to
the ladies'. God blees EN- She wrote a
line on her list OF toasts and showed 1t to
him with smile OF triumph. Ii read. ITO
the men. God help 'em-"-Los Angeles
Times.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
NO WAY TO REACH PEKIN.
Wells Poisoned and the Chinese Too Numerous
Thousands of Yellow Men Slain.

young Englishman. perhaps the best rider
in China. who, with three cossacks, ran the
gantlet to Taku with messages for re-en-
forcements. charging through villages under
fire repeatedly. Several foreign commanders
have recommended that the quartet be dec
GRATED.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
five THOUSAND NATIVE CHRISTIANS Slain IN PEKIN.
, AMERICAN FLAG
SAVES REFUGEES,
BY REV. FREDERICK BROWN.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

! BY REV. FREDERICK BROWN.
2 SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Che-Foo. July u. Il. m.-tc0py-
! right, 1900, by the New York Jour
nal and Advertiser. 1.-The Ameri-
9 can commander of the Chinese 4
: merchant vessel iIacchi had an cx-
Z citing experience while protecting
a party of missionaries near Teng- I
, ChowFu.
? She had been hiding under the
9 shore ready TO bring them 10 safe
". A Russian gunboat ioomcd up
4 on the horizon and, seeing the
z Chinese ship, prepared 10 attack
. and capture it.
z The captain hoisted the Ameri-
= can flag and the Russian sailed
: away.
Z Indian troops. lancers and in
. fautfv. sent from Singapore, most
. of them fierce Iathans from the ,
( hill districts Oh the Afghanisian
+. borders, are pressing TO the relief
3 # the bcsic.ed.
MIR. Brown does not make II clear
. what "bcsirged' the Indian troops
) are going 10 relieve, but lie PROB 4
Z ably refers TO those at Tien-Tsin, I
AS the position of the 1900 allies )
; in that city is precarious. He can !
scarcely mean Pekin, for the force (
; Great Britain landed from India is !
) not great enough to warrant such
an expeditionD
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
PREPARE FOR THE WORST"

London, July Gin response to in
Quiries cabled to Shanghai In reference
to the situation at Pekin the following
cablegram has been received from an
authoritative quarter:
shanghai, Thursday, July 5.-Prepare
to hear the worst
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
STARTER FERGUSON DYING.
WelI-known THURMAN mt High Oaks
Sanifarium.

REPJBLIC SFECIAI.
Lexington. Ky. July 6.-James 2. Fergu-
son is dying tonight at High Oaks Sam
!tariurn hero. He came here from Louisville
last week. He got no relief from his treat
ment here. and had placed himself in
charge OF Doctor AathawA H1A son. Gar
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
AMERICAN GIRL A VICTIM.
Miss Mary Condit Smith Was in
Pekin When Outbreak Occurred.

New York, July s-According TO Hr. Ty-
son. secretary Of Cyrus Field Judscn. Of
this city: Miss Mary Condit Smith, @ SIS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07

Mack: II understand your wife is taking
lessons In cooking. How is she getting
op?'
wyld: she hasn't passed the dyspepsia
stage yst."-Byooklyn LA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
RUSSIAN FORCE WIPED OUT.

London, July Z. 2:30 a. m.-The Che
Foo correspondent of the Express. tele-
graphing Thursday, says there is no
longer any doubt that disaster has over
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07

hlibustering expeditions for the Philippines
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-26
p Cornpo,ition s1ates.

.Mack" patent states are an inVen'
tion in which plaster, cocoanut, fibre,
/ cork dust and reeds are imbedded in
Sit, In recent test the British Fire
Protection Committee Used partition
made of this material. The highest
temperature attained was 1000 degrees
Fahrenheit, and it was followed by the
application of water. The frS disinte-
Sgrated the slabs to AS7Hpthf three
qharters OF an inch did sue
sceed in burning through the \pera.
Sturessn, the outside esthe 81 no
] lime exceeding 125 sg5aes. &:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-26
THIjEI4oEsEua

Oh, L am theasovepem Of tH
The despot of the deep;
From pole to pole, where the bl
My tossing realms 10th sweep.
My ccreaking hulk lies logged, and
wallow in the wnye;
When the tempest rails my tattered
: Flap forth a requiem staye. -
Yet lie clipper, aeet on snowy wing, J
The liner, swift and strong, n,
THssFar-dog gray on its sullen way, 'S
:? Ykld place when / lurch along. ~
The captain and his cringing crew
! Go white beneath the red, y,
As Troll neal; they know the fear
8. OF Davy Jones,s bed. ~. 2e..:..
The Hasphip I-of the graveyard feet =.
That haunts the salt highway, s.
I ask no fee; right merrily
I bring death and dismayi
M. W. Pool, in the New York Sun. s'It.3 !
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-26
Aver \, S. J.
Cherry. J.
PectOraI

viii cure old coughs also; We
mean the coughs Of f, bronchitis, d
weak throats, and irritable
lungs. Even the, hard coughs
Of consumption are always. rs!
made easy and are frequently.
cured. . * 81 81.
81 Three sizes: 25e., 5)e. sloo. .;Ss, sS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-26
Three sizes: z5c., 5)e. si.o0..

I IL your druggist cannot sppplysyon ssndusonk
dollar and We win express Large bottle 20 ySo.,
Al charges prepaid. Be spfe and give ns Jaar
'neare9t iexpress once. Address, Is g. .AYKR goy
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-26

~ q
b Shnss Bresk isfs IS .inassn pslsal'lss
BfeaaI fast af6od s.
:sssss us new M eleansdf Gurrants ,se
aIsd As4nfi6f tfi si da. Ass6fted NGts,a
I. ss,s, vethR9as the bs bsst bong stock ofSss
tasS stc, LII store and on the wa.
tlng pnb blte: 81 B: n
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-26

y s5 IQeuss gue,{ 1okn.
lowed itk his eyes the gaze: of ths
mad Kayuta. d Il EHe saw s on the suifaee,;
of the HeacheTo oils and bttomts
3quagmirees beerderipsg tbs shore asbs ofs3
Wampum I aad na 81 as elcrsd beads, .,
oman en ntS "a @ 81 tribe
save Waps L s 3 3sl sla 4 s. % bls Z shore i:
rad ssWa 5,slii ,asioSSa III the awn
she step pss q Y y ~ @ @ Il
her iinperiief s1i658 fiaf led
his name toS tae \ ind sld lsqp
pesared Y,
y .. Awsss .ssSs i Hstekea aiti bowed BIZ th y efss
d ahtoree retired Il his
from sahe seeHe, 1e day 81
seanse tossed sfo d sabc1k @ :tt;I tlis
blasted pine N y u II 81 sg9lig St ti95 s!.S
MIloanin III g4he Eanl Ills
sel sel, al ana when 4 e ss e! ~ 81
with .one9wllds heay
tlse fated ~; i g ~
her All the Spirit sss's sll sss 8,
& aiitoree M Il ten aaiiia e q q ~ "
allen ellis resf ttae sb6re
RhsI,; iIaI; and I NJ Ne aneta l i loved and sps{s
Eished edg hiss ssist
y ] ! I ! ] ! ! !
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-26
6f "a coiD :
.afsns k isaf

i kE0t1t 2tii5 va
steps Q
ta1 tiSn I
turtle B gt t its n scaq
sueeesss rsai dsntS g
omg,i tee @ 4
sdohs md A ltd M App a1 An
As9b j. 81 tl,e VI 81 ReAt
sture prssa! ! .|31lsl M 6
sitatiiozl !
5suls Egg sssssIl setlg elqs alls BY.
hase s!lsllj 9sl & q 8 !3
sappto u IA 4 4 a
800 fG ies !I Is
Roads g I95 3!
Il sfhs Depa sl4 y !l5ns
he pro opge u y f lsl M f
Cop aress ~ y: II e at on M
sMghWays sne spg 81 py 1s EIlss
fsernmsaIlt fls rEln'la la ys 3 s. tatss ssg
8 ,opssa rteS M 3 of g !. mis- llssS fe sea
9 ed aI, opF parSs soi eaea:S 9aessss
uit u tlcns tie; sslal Big y se, !. hsg!sia ae:
son elis next ss 5sss year gt tlIs ee
syidral y g. 81 eng e. sss g 4! M
.sprog .sEg gement g !. i,s 3 pfeslss
gress slgelias seeisi kl sbf ss
:|Seaas z lssa & q @ y!
- shs !, pssss I
szsa zoreeg nages s5e Rss53 ss
|sXSss sea,a ss1'sa