davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-23
AN ORDINANCE
AuthoT1ziH1s the Issue of Fifty
Thousand Dollars Con-
pO1 Bonds,

Whereas, at an election h"il ON OH
day OF February, 1909, majority of the
quaililed electors of the town or Union
South Carolina, voted in .yor of ,h.
issue of fifty thousand dollars OF coupol
ponds, aus set forth in the petition 81 rIc
ny majority Of the fr,c',tl !,rs OF SID
town, praying for sail election. Nov.
therefore,
BE it ordained by the NJ .yor and A.
dermen OF the town Of Union, Sl!lh
Carolina, in council assembled, au,l hy
authority OF the Sama,
lhat fifty thouSaui dollars OF conn ~
bonds be issued by the town of Union.
oonth Carolina, i'll denominations of ON,
thousand dollars, or five hundred dollars.
or one hundred dpliuS, 10 hn stencil Inv
the Mayor and Clerk and Treasurer Of
SAID town, to m,ct the colstrI,ctijn of :,
sewerage system. Of water woihs i'm
pTovement and city hall. said
bonds TO bear interest at six Dor crn.,ln
per annum and payable forty years aftrr
GATE, with privilege OF relamptio. after
twenty years from date.
Dose aud ratified by Til, Town C,un.
cii assembled this Is Ii day OF Foo.trrv
| 1000.
Attest: J. II. EoDfrH.
| w. ID. ARTHUR, M,yor
Clerk and Treas.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-23
PERSONAL IND. LOCAL MENTION.
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST ABOUT TOWN

Fresh Garden Seed, all linds in one
cent papers at Scaifo's.
Mrs. Paul w. McLuro has returned
to her home in Chester.
Miss Willie Hicks has returned
from visit to Spartanburg.
Mrs. ]. D. Rainey, Of Spartacburg, is
on visit to Mis-. Capt. Farr.
Mrs. B.,C. Lampley is in Union,
negotiating sale Of her property on
Church street.
Mr.. J. L. McWhirter, Of Jonesville,
sold IA bales of cotton Tuesday to
w. ID. Arthur, for St.
Miss Belle Geddes, OF Spartanburg,
IS on visit to her sister, Mrs. Il. o.
Miller, on Church street.
Mr. @. r. Long, Of Jonesville, was
In town yesterday. While here he
sold 90 bales Of cotton at $50 to w.
D. Arthur.
Mr.. j. Ben Foster, WHO went from
Union several days ago TO Sclleue ctady,
N. y, has accepted situation with
the General Electric Company of that
city.
We are glad TO s"e that our old friend,
Mr.. j. +. Bailey, Of Scdalis, is I'D and
able to be about. lie has be, II suffering
for several weeks with very annoying
case Of shingles.
We are glad to report that Miss
Blauche Garner, who has been crit:cill,
Ill FOR several weeks, lis rapidly improv-
Ing and we hope that her entire recovery
Will be matter Of only a short while.
Mr.. w. II. Couch and family will
move to Union. Mr.. Couch will en-
gage In the draying business, while
Mrs. Couch will run boarding house.
Free Lance.
j. A. Goings, OF Union, has accept
ed position as second hand in spin
ming toom with the Newberry Cotton
Mills, succeeding j. X. Edwards, who
has moved to Charlotte.
DR.. T. G. Neal, of Charlotte, n. c.,
who has been on "a visit to his dau. hter
Hrs. Il. i. Murphy, since Tuesday,
leaves for lis home to-day. 1t gives us
pleasure 10 report that Mrs. Murphy is
convaleScent.
Mrs. VIM. Byars of Spartanburg and
Mrs. w. g. WhSenant, of Backsbuig,
who have been OIL Il ten days visit to
the home of Capt. and Mrs. f. NJ.
Farr, returned TO their respective lom.s
last tuesday.
The young men OF Lockhart have
organized dramatic club, and will
play "a Perplexing Situation" the
night Of the 24th at Lockhart, con-
Guiding with the roaring farce THAT
h'scal Pat," all who go will enjoy a
treat.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-23

There was u very heavy down-pour
OF rain Wednesday, accompanied by
a considerable shower Of hail, several
| large limbs Of trees were blown of.
We have not heard of any serious
damage being done however.
Lat st reports show that the British
are not so victorious over the Beers as
one might have been lead to believe a
few days ago. About what we Flowed.
The Beers are fighters from way back.
and don't you forger it.
Mr.. Robert w. Sartor gave very
pleasant s9ciable at his pretty little home
In the Goshen Hill section, few nights
ago. a number of the young people
from Union were present AMI express
themselves as having enjoyed very
pleasant evening.
Several of our citizens went down to
Carlisle last Friday to attend valentine
party, given by the good peop'e of that
thriving little town. 1t was a. occa-
sion OF pleasure aud enjoyment to all
who were fortunate enough to be pres
ent.
There will be two services Saturday
and communion services on the Sab
bath at the close of the sermon by
the Presiding Elder. All are invited
to attend these services.
j. N. IsoM. P. e.
Mr.. Matthew Pettigrew, who for
the past six years filled the important
position OF chief engineer at the Spar
tan Mills, Spartanburg, S. c., has
resigned that position and has ac-
cepted similar situation with the
Union Cotton Mills.
We learn that a shortage 10 the
amount of 5000 has occurred at the post
office at Santuc. MI. Coleman Jeter was
the postmaster in charge Of the Office
We understand that Mr.. Jeter has made
the shortage good by paying up. Mr..
w. T. Stokes has been placed in tempo
rary charge of the Office.
Mr. w. E. Norment's write-up in
the News and Courier is going to be
one of the best Union has ever had.
There will be II or ii pictures OF the
mills, new bank building, hotel,
churches and other prominent build
ings Of the town. Our people will
watch with interest for the appear
ance Of the issue.
Mr.. Dupont has made wonderful
improvement in the appearance Of the
stage in the opera house with the
nice scenery roll curtains he has
painted. Wings have been put up, and
the stage now looks like it belongs to
an opera house. Mr.. and Mrs, Du-
pont take the best wishes of the peo-
pie Of Union with them wherever they
go.
A negro was creating disturbance
in the gallery at the opera house
"Wednesday night, Mr.. G.. @. May as
sisted in taking him out. lie said he
would be revenged and so he way.
laid Mr.. May as he went home and
pelted him with rocks, one of the
recks striking Mr.. May causing con-
siderable bruise. Pity Mr.. Nav did
not have gun just then. The negro
has been arrested and is now in iail.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-23

Machinery still arriving for the
Exec sior Knitting Mill.
Hames, gears, brides and all ploN
| tools of the best make.
The Old Reliable.
w. d. Arthur is doing q humping
| business in the meat line. He gets .
Car load about every 10 days.
Builders and farm hardware al
lowest prices. The Old Reliable.
We regret to learn Of the illness OF
Mrs. j. q. Long, who is confined to
her bed with the grippe.
Rev. T. @. Jennings, Of Whining.
ton, Del, will conduct services in the
Presbyterian church Sunday.
1t gives US great pleasure to see
that there were quite a number of
our good farmers held their cotton for
he rise.
A lady's muff has been found on
the streets and handed to us. Owner
can get same by describing, and pay
ing for this notice.
Ed Sims shot himself in the hand
! Saturday night while fooling with q
pistol. He not only got shot but had
to pay $40 for carrying concealed
weapons.
Yesterday was George Washington 8
birthday, it was beautiful, bright
day OF sunshino, an agreeable con-
trast to the stormy day proceeding.
The late freeze did some damage to
the grain crop. Messrs. Arthur and
Clarence Jeter, of Santuc, were in to
see us this week and told us it killed
ten acres for them.
We regret to learn Of the illness of
Mr.. Grimball's two children, they
are suffering with pneumonia. We
wish for them u speedy recovery.
The A. III. Foster Co. are telling
you this week of the merits of the
famous "Queen Quality" $3 shoe for
women. Their new spring stock is
soon to arrive.
The telegraph Office at the New
Century hotel has been enclosed by a
very neat and substantial railing,
making very cosy though not very
roony office for the operator.
The Union Cotton Mills have placed
repeat order for Picking machinery
with the Howard G. Bullough Ameri-
Can Machine Co., Pawtucket, r. I.
Our old friend M. B. Lee dropped
In to see us while In town this week,
He says he sympathized with US when
he read our country letter describing
how we got lost in the big pasture
among the "nigger head" rocks. lie
got lost In the big pasture once and
had to yell for help before he got out,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-23
ST PIunkard.

Inns play was presented to a very
large and appreciativc audience in
the opera house Wednesday night.
1t was good play in every respect.
and the scenes on the farm were most
realistic; genuine thresher was in
operation on the stage and man was
showed into it. His clothing was
seen to come out cut into shreds
The company has fine, band, and an
excellent orchestra. We regret than
want of space will not permit the
space We would like to give this show
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-23
Honor Roll of Graded Schools,
No. l..

NO. L.
Isl Grade A.-Aiioe Howard. Louise
Harris, Mary Young, Vera Murrah,
Charley Arthur, Andrie Fowler, Auburn
Meyer.
lst Grade B.-Stuart Smith, Hilliard
Thomas, Miller Arthur, Etha Palmer,
Osborne Williams.
2nd Grade-NNillie Goforth, Louise
sexton. Walter IIix, Marion Spillers,
Edith smith. Myra Young. Bessie Davis,
Charley Burkeit, Fannia Lake, Emma
McLure, Marvin Whitlock, Nancy
Goude!ocS, Clark Garner, Pauline Spill
lels, lSsnes Brown, Vera IIumphrics,
Clara Gilbert.
3rd G1ule. > Palmer Fostrr. Hugh
Foster, Nat Morgan. Albert Oliphant.
Harold Smith. Bob Whisenant. Ward.
law Perrin, Leila Bailey, Pearl rumph
iies. Theo. Young.
4Lh Gra;!e-~Naunie L.ndcr.
9TH Grade.
Oh Grade -Bennie Going, Fannie NJ.
Howe.
Nh Grade.-Pearl Bailey, Meiora
Duncan. Eloise Foster, Louise Gage,
bessie Gallman, Gertrude Mathis, Sal!la
ra.nier, May Robinson, Florence Smith.
Lillian Williams, William Smith.
Sih Grade.-Anna HowzA, Ioline
SmlIh, Glenn Foster, Parham Hamilton,
Aviius Smith, Roy Smith.
0.-Walttr Smith.
No. 2.
Isl Grade "A Irwin Brewington,
willie liames, Virginia Scott, Myrtle
Sprouse, Bessie Brown. Lizzie Smith.
Eva Wool. Bessie Coleman, Nollie Cole
man, S;tllie Carter
Hendrix.
snd Grade;-Calrie Burgess. Essie
Estes, May Scott, Arthur Estes, Eula
Hendrix.
3rd GmlA.-Ktte Willard, Plul Bar
held. Hattie Price, Daisy Hart, Arthur
Dunlap, Letha Parker, Elsie Sem.
Pearl I.S brand.
4th Grade Eva Wilburn, Archie
Lybrand, Curtis Sanders.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Remaining in tho Post Office ct
Union, S. c., for the week ending
February 23, 1900.
Mr. Henry Bates
Mrs Mary Ann Henderson
Mrs Cornelia Jasper
Miss Sallie Jackson
Mr. + ID McCallum
Mr. Squire Sites
Mr. Canal Young (2)
Miss Lizzie Walker
Persons calling for the above let
ters viii please say if ADVERTISED |, and
W.! be required - pay one cont for
their delivery.
j. C. HUS1E2, Pm.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-23

Mr.. w. K. Livingston, the cour-
teous and affable manager OF the COM
pany store at Lockhart mills dropped
in to see us while in Union few days
ago.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-23

Statement of Treasurer of Town of
Union, 5. c., From January Ist
TO December 5Ist, 1899. w. ID.
arthur, Treasurer.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
BILLINGS YELLOWSTONE COUNTY, MONTANA TUESDAY OCTOBER 2 1900
A PLEA FOR FILIpIN0s.
Bryan Talks 10 West Virginia Negroes.
Big Crowds Hear HIM.

Hinton, w. vn., Oct. 22.--The line
Of the Chesapeake railrond, trnyersiDg
the picturesque valleys Of the Big
Kanawha aud New rivers was the
scene of Bryan's campaign today.
Speeches were mnde nj Huntington,
Hurricane, ~. AIbaps, Charleston,
BrownstowD, East BnDk, Montgomery,
sewell, Thnrmond and Hinton. The
sine 0f the audiences varied, but all OF
them were large IN proportion 10 the
population OF the towns and 0f the
surrounding country,
There were especially fine crowds
nj Huntington, Charleston and Hinton,
people coming into those towns from
all Of the ndJOiDing towns. The nOia-
bic fentnre Of tho day was Brynn's
repeated reference 10 tho race quos.
tion. Ijis line OF travel today WAS
further south than he had gone before,
md further than ho will again no, and
there wore quito % number OF eoloyod
people seOtfered through the crowds
~ nll " the stopping plnees Bryan
evidently noted thoir presence, and
took Oecnsioi 10 address portions ~
his speeches especially 10 tbem, mp,
poaliDg 10 them 10 do Justice by The
Filipin0s ~ they would have justice
done by themselves.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
Harrison LlNl0glzee sherman,

indianapolis, Oet, pa--lGs 'prpaidout
Harrison, speaking NJ John sbOrnlan,
snid, NThp donth MI John bhovmnl
removes 0ln NJ Tho fow pomnining mr.
tieupants w tho hNated and Important
Legislative nontests tllat WI np W thn
civil war, Ilis public lifn bropght
him into active rolafi0n with tho most
oxeiting, difficult md monenIous
questions which the prosideptn Goll-
gross hnye over boon nallad np0n w
d0al with since tho npinn wins formed,
ln MI NJ those, ~ u member NJ tho
h1Hae M Representations, IN u sonatnr,
and as n Gphinet officer, bo h0ro n
wise, courageous md prominent papt,
Ha WIS 0na nj 0Hr most Nblo nld nHp-
fHl public Rlen and will he Widely and
sincerely m0Hpned I have felt thnt
" WRs N gpent pity that NV, shNrmnn
could nQt have glnsnd hts anpnNr I'M II
aenbep nj tho selata,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
RUSSIANS ARE CRUEL,
Slaughtered Chinese In MaDehafia TO Oct
Rid OF Them.

London, Oct. gg-uaThe Times pub
fishes the following from ~ CORES
pondent IN IT. peterabnrgl
IN is safe 10 say that The Visit of
the Chinese minister of Liyudin, where
the Russian court nnl principal minls.
ters ARE now staying, nDd whence ihe
Rntsinn government, with more saea
roey thnn would ordinarily be l,oaejp
Bile, ~ connected with mi oDdeayor 10
make sepnrnte arrangements concern.
ing Mnnehurin The Russians will
continnn tO axtarimDnia the Chinese hi
the most ruthless manner, III order tO
protect tho future III the railway,
A eritienl study 0f tho DiIieeinl ~
ports th0w that the Chinese resistance
Inns been u mere farce, The Russians
have boon only too glnd Of The opporD
tnDity To Kill every ghiHouo s0ldiap
nnd t0 destroy every ynsllRa NJ CHI
nose authority Ia MnDellnrin, nDd They
have taken advantage 0f lbIA fnyeiDl
resisienee with a Vengeance,
Inst YEARS. budget shows tho nnpres
cndontnd surplus ~ sb, 900, 900 non
bles revenue over nII1 above ibo total
expenditures, Up 10 present only 4O,'
600, 600 roublos osim have boon spent
W consequence ~ lhp troubles Ia
Mnjlehnrin ma lhinn ppDpnp,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
STRIKERS HARD TO CONTROL
MUCH DISCONTENT AND OPPOSITION
BREEDING AMONG MINERS.
MOB vi Strikers Assaults 4 Gang Of Non
Union LubOrerp In WilkpgbarIe,
Men Want Work.

WIlkDsbnrro, Pm, Oot, gys-tIho dis
poptonl among llle striking minors NJ
ihp wyoming Wllny ~ growing mud
unnsy lho ylriln " settled noon they
VIII bn hnrl tO control, A minority
~ the mon npe willing nnd pDAi0ns iO
w w work, nnd " ppngid0ul MifGbnIl
should unll tllp strike Oif tomorrow,
eyon with lhn p0Wnor question llnuptT
Ilod, hn would repnlyp moro erndit
from lbs followers lilHl IA DllOW Ille
oonioHl tO DING oll witl lhp nhnllon Of
LOSING Ia lho ond,
Tllo strikers my thoy nfo we'll 0rs
HlniNnd nov nnd lhny nnll Afford IA
whit u while lnlDrn lomnn1iDR other
eonnopslpny. l,nt, IN thn opinion NJ
plnny, " prolollgafion NJ lle strike VIII
menn only II repetition NJ history,
'rhny MY thp nOlillunOn VIII Hlnryo
tho mon pnt tho snme I'M tllpy hnyn In
other strikes, mud llen when llley dD
rotnvll to work " probably VIII be M
thO old wngos md without tno union
bnpk Of tllom.
'rho disountpnt NJ the strikers WaH
shown Ht tho works vi lhe lAhi4ll Hnd
Wilkoshnrvo oOnl company IN Vino anAtg
Drn l,art Df thp oily tllis morning, A
gnuH 0f Tho mon W0vn HOllg ~ work
w scrpen eoal IN lhN bnnk MI the IGm.
pro miDo whom th0y wnpN nOt mon by
u mob W mon, women nnl boys, J0llll
i, O'Iinrn, foreman Or tllp HniiH, WNA
knookoh dawn with n Ht0n0 and llis
l,OAo frnnInrnd, Hoyera nlIDr works
mon wnm uliHhtly injured, During
tho nelnn aDynral all0la Wprn GrAd
one bnllot grnAed Tho aAr NJ O0nl mud
Iron Policeman MnGnll
'rho mob destroyed nl NJ Tho TOOLS
NJ tlo WOrhmen, Vhp disturbance
took plnpn within Tho Oily limits and
u doin1hnpnt NJ pOllOA were AHDI IN
tho uOnnp Whnn 'lhoy arrived lllng
found u lnrHn nrnwn M wOmoll md
boys bnt Npry fpw nplL I'llo local
0lIIDOrs NJ thO Unil0d MlnO WORKERS.
MY none NJ tllolr nnn wovn ullAnHnd IN
Tho nghi,
Ap0lllop small Riot OOaurrnd lOliahf
NJ fho HlanfOl wnahoyyt Vw0 non
lllton WprllnOll warn ullRlllH Injured,
hut tIln mnh uIHunrHnH,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
Senator Hayelldge hpaaha.

Louisville, Ky, OoL as~-yhp III,
brnry hall wnp TOO small 10 hold llDe
crowd lhnL wnnled 10 llouy Rennlop
Albert j. BoyNpidgo, ~ lDdiDna, speak
tonight while illn senator wnp pppDAp
ing TOR Mckjniny Ia This bBll Ij0upAn
Cochran wns apenkiuy tor Bryan nj
mo auditorium, 70 the clans wop0 tD u
llrHo dopf separated, lB0nntDr
DoyoridEe's andioneo gvopiol him enp
Enthusiastically mud olloorad him oonr
tiDnnlly,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23

} $ 4 II ;:: ;.$ i Y :! "A 4: u
p0so he WIZ BRING WIN him Bjs
lsnQl pljDue ~ snow, jnn, JeoDd md NM
gnrds, ArN gDu ppopny6d for DIV TenopUOp2
How N yOlr W0rdvObaY w Wn6t The
Gl1nEes w .ttla WGatIlGp tllt bGrGldB lbQ OlJ
gllnp'H Conn y0li ipllet he WlrHlly el0t10d,
Ifio sipGbyi 'iynpD Dy"nr iqse, winieTs sspji
vlo worse for lbo ,wppv ygp h1ye given w
u yopr Winter Underwent lsayy eiopeb, ~
dO 'yOii Daed more NJ w Have y0p oyoryy
tbina. IN Hnts, Gaps ~. H9IerdGsh0ry neGas-
w,. Ye ssS'R ss' a @s as 4ys y ssG gs aR9 eR,1,Ys ,ss
eavpest request tbnt yOn .Hsit ~, before
ID1ltlg my, pDrclaegB NJ Winter Clothing
md PuvDihlIpa Wo wnDt W .Ept yDlir
opGlon o y on % ne noey nRg bagap,fp a,elIb!,Rg ,ge
resllt NJ tlo posi- dresgays IN Wlligas lye
Oyg FiHulHr oustDlDerg, We pTg dGHfiiHaIIy
NJ the front WIFI We lat,9rt ynpd best tbings
tle lpHvknt lHords gnd " yOD bny y0Iv
aIotlllng ~ ~ ggu WI enjoy wogyi1g u, Gg
S I Jw ess % onyoGy ". G"r PRIV w3"' ggDgS ggfSGs a .,e
0nvr ~ p"Ja ~ III e MohSy INK Y0v ysn waot u,
y.lgp aoai yo,l llke, ~ risk hele--lgt . NV
We,wnnt yOu f0 fay0v w wiilD " emil, We
Tllnll 0kpeef yOu,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
WHEN STRIKE Will EMO
HITCH Is OVER THE POWDER RE-
DucTIOE AGREEMENT,
Confusion Over Some OF tho Conditions Of
The Proposed Settlement PresI
dent Mitchell Talks,

IinHoltoD, PD, Oct, 22--Prcsident
Mitchell, IN nn intopyiow tonight prRc-
tjeally admitted TINT tho anthracite
eoDI imnors' strike would onl ~ soon
~ nll ~ tho operators posted notices,
Communicating tbp payment ~ ten p0r
cont advance IN wages until April /,
President Mitehcll said "I'he pros
poet of M olrly settlement ~ the cOal
strike Nv booming brighter Some ~
tho operators have not yet posted
notices, signifying their Willingness 70
fall IN liDe, either with tho Ronding
company ~ with tho proposition made
by tho IohiRb VnIloy e0mpnny In Tho
HaapltoD region " MI of them nofi'
Wy their employees by posting notices or
otherwise fhnt M netunl advance Of
ton Dor COM will bo pnid oach mino
employo, md guarantee Nv rontinn'
HnGe until April |, together With the
abolition 0f tho sliding scale : belioyo
tho forms Will bo Aoeoptod by Tho
strtkors, Vho vodnetton in powA0r
from a,7b w Sl,bO has eOnfusod tho
minds Of tho miners, but some ~ tho
operators have ~ fully explained how
Tho contract minors eonld reGoiyO fhOir
fnll advance ~ ton per cont, Nv we'll
nv MI other employees, fhat ! bplioyo
that This obstacle enl bo overcome, =
Although, M Pposiaont MitchoIl
says, tho Ontl0Ok tor nn Oarly settlo-
mont ~ thp strike " bright, " " diff
Gull w mike " ppOdiGlt0n w w when
Tho ond VIII como, Some ~ tho noal
G0mpanios nre showing u disposition
not w .isspe y second NOTICE, gparnn.
tNoing payment 0f ton per Geut tnGrNnso
IN wages, nntil April /, Among thoso
nre the Delaware, Lneknwnnnn md
Western md nolnwgre nnd Hudson,
tho officials Of which companies To
pnported W h0yo doolip0d W issuo \
supplemental noueo, 1'hn labor lond.
eps, however, hopo Tint tho companies
VIII, IN some way, make klown that
they VIII guarantee tho payment NJ
tho Rdynnao until April l,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
VIII Speak In Chicago,

Chicago, Oct 22--It W0s announced
at the democratic county headquarters
today that two, ald possibly three,
days 0f Dosf weoL would bo spent by
Wm, j, Bryan IN Cbicngo, Thnrsdny,
FridDy and possibly Saturday of next
week, nre tbe days designated and IL Nv
expected tbnt Bryan will make SOW
oral speeches eneh dny, lie VIII make
speoehes NJ Bloomington md Jackson.
Vile Oh his way from Chie0g0 10 his
home In lincoln, where no VIII close
his national campaign
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
BANK SAFE DYNAMITED,
Bold Robbers Garry on Ss,oeo from The
First National at In Grange, Orc,

Hoisn, Mah0, Oet, 2a---A special w
tha Statesman, from Algrando, Orn.
goll, saysi The First National Bank
~ Union waslblown opon lhis morn.
Ing between y md \ 0'eloeN ,NlE0..
glyeppile wAs applied 10 Tho nooF of
Tho vaHlt phe shock blew pWN lne
doors Hnd broken PARTICLES WlsAea
through the fr0Rt, M Tho building,
,phe robbers Then appeared W 'Wgn
attempted w pFy apaD The safe, pht
n0d 0n fh1 appp0aeh NJ citizens who
had sounded mn alarm,
Nh arrests were made, although fhp
Hlen were enen walking aWay,
Vhe loss w Rh0Ht SN, 0On,