davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-05
DEATHS.
In Brattleboro, NJ arch 60 James B )yce, s..
In Brattleboro, March 81. Thomas Carey, II.
In Brattleboro, April 4, Winford Earle Frenc

In Brattleboro, NJ arch 90, James Bryce S..
In Bratteboro, March 81. Thomas Carey, II.
In Brattleboro, April 4, Wnford Earle French,
IS.
In Brattleboro, April 5, Mrs. Rachael Smith
Elmer, formerly of Canton, n. Y, Sc years, 4
months
In Saxtons River, March 80. Frank Perry.
Ia West Wardsboro March 2S, Myron N.
Shine. 60
In jamaica April /. Mrs Laura Howe. A.
In West Wardsboro March %, Miss Josephine
Cunningham, AZ
In Townshsud, March 80, Mrs. Walter E. Cud-
worth.
In West Townsh end. March 81, Prentiss D. Carr,
50 years. months, IL days
In Bennington, March q, at the Soldiers
Home Charles T. Chamb -rlain SIS
In Hinsdale, n. H.. March 20, Jerry Graney,
In Hinsdale, N. H. March 81, Peter C. Brennan,
In Winchester, N. H., March 81 Mrs: Eugene
In VI Wssstmorelsnd, N. H., March 81, walter.s
Daggett.
10 Mortified, Mess, April /, Hattie Clark 81.
In FitchSurg, Mass, March 81, samuel S. Hol-
ton formerly of Northfied SO.
In North Heath, Mass. March "a, Kenneth Ray
Burlington, son Of Fred and Elsie Burlington,
5 mos, 10 days
In Natck, Mass March 30 Georg S. Keller,
formerly of Brattleboro, As
In Boston, April ., Henry Haynes Carpenter,
native Of Marlboro, g..
In Waverly, Mass, March 2S. Nathan Remission
of Mortified, ID.
In Poughkeepse, n Y, March 81, Eva A. Gif.
ford, wife or Hosea Mann, Of TORI ngton, Conn,
formerly of Wilmington.
In Thayer, Iowa, March s, Sarah b. Miner,
wife Of NJ, A. Brown, and daughter OF Ell and
Mary b. Miner, formerly of West Leyden, So
In North Dubuque, Iowa, March u, Mrs'
Lucretia Walker Martin, widow of Samuel Mar.
tin, native of Dummerston and a former
resident of Brattleboro, IS.
In Burke, Wis, March "a, willard ii. Chandler
Il, a native of Bratteboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Stuart Frost, 'O3, has been elected
manager of next seasons foot ball
team. SaXtons River has asked for
a game already.
Miss Averill '01, will entertain the
members and ex-members of the
senior class at a spring party" in
Wells hall next Thursday evening.
The prospective change in the heat.
ing and ventilating apparatus is appre-
ciated by teachers and scholars. The
present system has been unsatisfac.
tory long time.
Houghton, formerly of the class of
'O1 and pitcher on the High school
team last spring, but now of Goddard
seminary, Barre, visited his former
classmates yesterday.
The following class-day appoint.
ments have been made: Glass history
Whitman; class prophecy, Hollender;
class grafton, Thurber; class poem,
Miss Gilman; ivy poem, Miss Akley;
ivy Grafton, Miss Whitman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-05

Alden Bass, who will appear in
Brattleboro Saturday, April 10, as the
successor of Sol. Smith Russell in "A
Poor Relation" will be welcomed here
as a former resident. He spent his
youth in Wilhamstown. He went to
school at the st. Johnsbury Academy,
the Vermont Methodist seminary in
Montpelier and Goddard seminary at
Barre, where he graduated. He la
ter went to the Emerson school of
Oratory in Boston. He was with
James A. Herne in "Shore Acres"
for four seasons. The Williamstown
friends of Mr.. Bass have chartered a
special train to witness the produc-
ton when it appears in Barre. Be
fore going to Boston Mr.. Bass was an
attendant at the Brattleboro Retreat
and his success in amateur theatricals
at the Retreat led him to study for
the stage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-05
MARRIAGES,

In windham, NJ arch 30 by Rav Geo Roger,
William JInnson and Miss Lavna Hazelton,
both Of Windham.
In Hinsdale, n. H., April 3, by Rev. E j. Deane,
James King and Miss Carrie Darling
In Springfield, Mass April 4, William A. Hen
drick Of Rutl and, Vt, and Miss Florence A. Bur
lngame of Springfield, formerly of Brattleboro.
In Conception, Chilli, Feb. 25 Rev John L.
Reeder and Miss Marian Alice Milks
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-05
BIRTHS.

In Brattleb)ro, March 81, a daughter, to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Larrow.
In Wndham, March IS, a son to Mr. aud Mrs.
Chas Hamilton
In Hinsdale, n H, March 49, son to Mr.. and
Mrs Warren Gilman.
In Chicopae Falls Mass April I, a daughter,
Irene Anna, to Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Chaplin
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-05

We have taken a few shingles in
trade that we are very anxious to
close out at low price, Call at our
warehouse.
E. CROSBY & CO.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-19

grnGbnensnertb, neil nibt obne
8ebeutung fir bic Snterehen gel9ulz
ter Nrbeit lift bas BON Der Qettung Der
Balbpin'f1en Qocpmotibenfabrtf in
Bbilabelpbia etngefiibrte 2e6rlingsz
1pitem. Die 2ebrlinge iinb bana4 in
bret glaiTen eingetbeilt. Oie erite
beitebt aus iltngen 2euten, ipelAe ole
Grammar S9ule ab1olpirt baben;
bielelben baben bier Sabre gu lernen.
Sic erbalten 5, Z, 8 unb Il Gents bic
5tunbe unb am 59lub ibrer 2ebr3eit
cine 0ersiitung BON $125. Sic ftnb
Derpfli9tet, bic MbenbI9ulen Der Jd=
bril- 3u befu1en unb @eometrie. Mlgez
bra, 3eidnen, proipefttoe unO tecbni=
Sfbe 5ddber at itubiren. Die alpe:ie
glaife beltebt aus Mbiturienten bon
6o1Idulen, bic Ii9 auf bret Sabre
Derpfli9ten unb am Gnbe Der Qe6r=
aeit $1OO erbaIten. sic niif1en eben=
fans tehnif9e sydher itubiren. Die
brittle GIaiIe 1ebt iih aus Mbitnrien<
ten bon Colleges unb te1nifhen 6buz
len auIamlne1l. sic nliii1en 5ipei
Sabre, aber ni1t als Qebrlinge, fDns
bern ais Mnge5tellte arbeiten uno err
balten 13 Bis is Gents Die 6tunbe.
Mus Der 6abrif nerben 10 in iebem
Sabre 1000 epmpetente gehniftr berz
borgeben. Sd ne niht ale QlniteInng
ii BET 6nbrit fin0en f1nntt1. tpirb bic
IMebr3dbI berfeIben dnberen Gtablii{es
inents alar Werfiiauna fe6en,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-19
prof. kalaner's 4 Geoanken=
fplitter.

She'll oes llnsebeuers in ibren Geii9ts=
treis seratben 1T.
Selbit Der 9o9miitbisite braudt-
ein Safdentud.
3pei 9er5en beriteben iih fhneller
ais 5pei ROpfe.
Weosfitos baben feinen @tammz
baum, iinb aber oft ngOllblut".
Wenn tbatid9lih 3eit gelb lit, 10
fheint ber Sultan iebenfaIIs bic eritere
ais 3ablungsn1ittel por3uaieben.
Ser MiItondr in briidenben @lana=
itiefeln TT fdledter ab. als Der barr
fiibise Rnabe.
8ei Der Sripler 2iquib Dir So.
fheint bas @eIenfdafts= Capital mebr
"2uft" gu fein als rfliifiis".
QBdrunt TN Gnglrl@en Die V0ote
neibli9es @eI9le9t baben9 DUN na=
tiirlib, neil iie ii9 l6per iteusrn
laifen.
Snfel Sam ptrb balb bas erDbte
Eager BON Snieln haben. Sb aud
bas nbeit ahorttrte" 1T cine anbere
Tra9e.
y y n
@atbman's &anone ion cine 51eis
BE, beren 5eriteauna $4,000 foitei.
nit etnem S9ub aeritOren. Mit bie=
fem 8elhiib fann Sntel Sam ii6
balb arm icbieben.
2orb &tt9ener bat ben 8urenfrauen
rseitattet" ibre i'm 5elbe itebenben
Mdnner aufaufuhen, benen iie bon Der
sortfebung bes Wiberitanbes abras
then follen. Sn Nnbetra9t Der Rolle,
tpelhe bic Srauen Bel ben alien Ger
manen unb nod i'm beutf9en 8sfrei=
unssfriese fptelten, biirfte er bic Re6s
nung obne ben Wirth sema9t baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-19

3ednit bes 1anbiperfs allamnen
Derbunben fperDen, fanh BON elmer
Hnterbriidnng 0es 0dnbnerfs teine
Hebe iein. Die felbit non 1dnbnsrts@
nreitern Derfo9tene Nniidt. bdB bas
Danopert bem unterganae sespsi6t
let, TT baber cine burddus irrias,
ptelmehr rpirO bds 6dnbipert au1 IN
3utunft ein unentbehrli9es uno Mig
lthes Glieb unferer nationdlen Sitter
er5eugung bleiber."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-19
9as GanStperf itt Der inoMftrtellen
Gntipt6lttttg.

DAB bas 9anbperf seseniiber Der
Jabrifatipn einen INNER fhpereren
Stanb bat, na9 unb na9 bur9 Die I'M
ouitrielle gntpidlung nabe3u .Dertrtez
ben fein tperbe, lit piel berbreitete Mnz
nabme, bic ii9 aus Der Mahrnebmuns
ergeben bat, tpie in 10 pielen probuf=
tionsa neigen bic Ma56ine an bic
Stene bes 6anbdrbeiters getreten tit
uno tpie bieie @rleBung immer tpetter
Dorangebt, 10 bab bic Nahfrdge na9
Der Nrbeit bes gei9idten 9anoinerfers
itetts in Der Mbnabme begriffen lei.
Sm gana entsegenselebtep Slime
fpri9t iia Der SabresberiAt elmer
beut1dldnbilden 9anbelsfammer, BON
Mrnsberg, aus, in pelher feitauiteuen
seIu1t fpirb, bab bas bsut19e 9ano=
merit nad ipie ppr feline griitens bere9@
ttsung gegeniiber Snbuitrie unb
@robfapital babe. Was bic &onfur=
rena Der @roBinbuitrie anbelange, 10
iei in Betra9t gu aieben, baB lebtere
ourh bas ibr aur 8erfiisung- itebenoe
Rapital, ber faufmdnni19en Biloung
ibrer 8ertreter II. /. n. benz 9anonert
iiberlegen ndre. anoererfetts lei aber
bic 3abl Der 9anbnerfs3neige, benen
seseniiber bic Snbuftrie in feiner
Weile perbeerenb ipirfen fDnne, piel
grDber, tpie gum 8ei5piel i'm gsIan1m=
ten 8augelperbe, ben Na6runosmtttel=
geperben u. I. m. Damn 6eibt es
rpeiter:
Die 8ebauptung, bas 6anoperf
lei benz nntergang gepeibt, fann nur
bon 2euten aufgeitelt perOen, 'Delde
nit seI9lofenen Nugen i'm tpirth=
I1aftli1en 2eben Der Gegenlpart its=
ben. Wie fDnnen gum 8eilpiel bic
5dblreihen 3netse bes 8aubanos
iperts, Maurer, 3immerer, Da6=
beder, Rlempner unb Snitdllateure,
@9loi1er, 91niebe, Mnitrei9er,
Steinmeben, 5tudateure u. I. fp. ie@
mails burd Mafbinenbetrieb erIebt
tperben9 Mber duh bic anberen 9anDz
perfe, ipel9e NIT benz 8duseiperbe
ni1ts ssmeil baben, Bidder, Mebger,
Dre1sler, 5attler, ubrmuber unb
f9liebIid9 audi bic Dielbebauerten
5dneiber unO G1ubmader tperben
niemdls bDn benz GrDbbetriebe aufgs=
faugt fperben fDnnen. 5elbitberitGnDz
lih fann bas 0anbperf beute Dielfa1
nimt mebr 10 ausgeiibt tperben, tpie gu
@roBpaters 3eiten, Ionbern Der 0anbs
tperfer mub Der gntfpidelung, Die unz
Ter tDirtbI6uftlihes Qeben aenommen
bat. fDlgen, lnb no ct fiirhtet, bersI
brGngt 3u iperben, 3ur Mnferttgung
pDn 5pe3ialitGten iibersebtn. Die
5nulb, bnb Der Ganbiperferitunb III
ben lebten Suhren 5uriidgeadngen.
liegt niht auein ii benz rupiben Mns
pathfen ber @rOBbetriebe, fonberH
aud DieIfdh am 6anbmerfer itlbjf,
Der ts nint beritanben bdt, Der tpirtb<
f9aftIihtn GnttpidsIung III folgen.
Der 6anbiperfer utlierer 3eit n1uB|
ali8 Roufmdn1s isin, nlib ipp bic
iniifn6untffheu Rtnntniife ait b<r
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-19

Sin eutes Stid Mni9auunss =ltnz
terrt6t lit in elmer 3ufamneniteuung
zines 2onbpner 8lattes entbalten, bic
in 3ablen ausbriidt, in tpel9er WeiIe
bic &ieien1ummen bdtten peripanbt
tperben fDnnen, bic auf Seiten Gngz
lambs ber iiioafritanii9e :erieg bisber
perf4lunsen bat. @s bdtten nit bic
len Summen erri6tet tperben fDnnen:
$50 &unitgalerien, $50 Mu1een, 300
6o1pttdler, $50 Geepnpalescentenz
beine, $50 8linbsninititute, $50
Saubiummeninitttute, 80 Wai1en=
bGu1er, 800 8plfsbanen, 1900 0olfsz
bibliotbefen, 1900 8olfsbGber, 1900
@olfsi6ulen unb 750 Gpmnafien.
Man fann it9 i'm 9tnblid auf bteie
3ablen feline 8oritelIung hapon ma=
den, tpel9e Sortf6ritte in 8eaus auf
gusbrettung unb 8ertiefung BON
Wi1en unb 8ilbung, in 9e3us auf
tbattrdfttse 5Drberuns freier Wtfenz
fbaft unb &unit gemaht tperben fDn=
men, penn bic 8Dlfer benz 2Gnberraub
unb MaTenmorb gtnbalt tbun per=
ben. (gbic. Orb. 3tg.)
1teber cine tpi9tige militGrii9e gr=
finbung, tpel9e in ben 1ntEtdrii4en
Rreifen S9peoens bas grDbte 2lufz
ieben erregt bat, ptrb Der poit aus
@todbolm semelbet. Die grfinbuns
ces i6pebif9en Muiors unae, berg
ginselbeiten forsfdltis sebeim sebalz
ten tperben, beitebt in elmer art felbitz
betpesliden 2ufttorpebos, pelder na9
ben borsenommenen 0erfu9en i,r
Stanbe 1T, nit eritaunli4er prdaii;pn
srobe Sprenglaounsen in febr bebeuz
tenbe @ntfernunsen gu tragen, ND
bann bic Grploiion fattfinbet. Dis
araft bieIer 2ufttorpebos lit 10 srob,
bab, ipie berehnet tpirb, eine Grplo=
iion, ielbit ipenn iie in elmer Gntfer=
nuns bon 80 Metern bon einem pan=
Serf9tffe fattfinoet, basfelbe auBer
Gampf 1eben tptrb. Die f9nebif9e
Geeieruns bat Mittel CUR 8erfiisuns
sefellt, um tpeitere 8erfu9e in sro=
bem nmfange anauiteuen, tpsl9e tpGb=
renb Der nd6ften brei Monate in Nn=
ipeIenbeit zines belonberen srtiellrie=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-19
Ufrtllifd)tfs.

Bei ben 316 gsfpsrbegeriaten. Sic
i'm Deutfdhen Reide befteben, iin0 I'm
leBten Sabre 81, ,164 Rlasen anbdnsiJ
semdht porben, Die sr0Bte 3abl Der
Rlagen ipurOe bon Nrbsiterrl gefiibrt,
aber bod beinabe 5e1n grDoent BON
4rbeitgebern angeitrenat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-19

Die freie gintpanberuns bon Sapa@
nefen nah 9andii 1T ntdt Derboten.
Die 3uderpfldnaer iperben nur borz
iihtig iein, Gontrattarbeiter forgfdls
tis ausaufhlieben, tpenn unter anbez
rer 6orm bafelbe 3iel erreid't tperpen
fam.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-19

MunieipaliIiruns bes Selepbonbien=
ites lit in @nglanb am peite5ten boz
seIhritten. @iele StGbte iinD mt
Der @inridtuns eisener Qlnldgen Be-
belAdftigt. Die erite Der Nrt iit III
Sembribse Wells er0ffnet porben,
Der Dienit eritredt itdb iiber Elm Sc
biet bon 229 Nuabratneilen NIT eine,
8eDOlferrms bon 10000 unb fdliebi
46 Srti4aften Elm. Ser preis fir
unbei9rdnfte 8enubung betrGst $29
pro Sabr. Dds btsber beitanbene
Monopol forberte $40.
Mus Gapitabt tpirb nod 2onbot
semelbet, bort berrIhe cine tpaDre Gpiz
bemie bon 8erbre9en. MnseIehens
2eute tpiirben auf uffener Strabe am
bellen Sage ermor6ef, o6ne bab bic
M0rber sefaneen piirben. ginbru9
unb Supelenbiebitabl feisn an Der saz
eesoronung. Nm meilten piirben ausz
selDbnte Solbaten beraubt, bic Poli5ei
Jet ma9tlos; man bente an bic @inz
fiibruns elmer 2pnaiuiti5. Die @ns<
lGnber f0nnen prbentli9 itola barauf
iein, bab ibre 8rteefiibrrng berartigs
3uftanoe in @iibafrifa berbeisefiibrt
fat!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-19
silld,,oild)fs.

aaut Genius gibt es in ben Der.
5taaten 23,916 Drudereien, 1915
mebr als Dcr aebn Subren. Die ar0bts
3unubme bat i'm Msiten ituttgsflns
ben; Soma Dat iebt boppelt 10 Diels
3eitunsen tpie MaiIdbufetts.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16
Gone to Texas.

We have just received letter from
our friend, Mr.. Geo. w. BIewington,
dated Denton. Texas. He SAYS he likes
the looks Of Texas so far He says the
drought has Injured the crops consider
ably in Texas though "a good rain fell
Monday of last week.
Mr.. Brewngton is most worthy
young man of exemplary character. We
have known him several years and have
always heard him spoken of as honest
and upright in all his dealings, and pos-
sess-d of high moral character II" is
a CHI iStian and this thoroughly covers
the ground. He was emp'Oyed num-,
ber of years by Mr. S M. Rice, another
christian gentleman of this place, who
speaks in highest terms of Mr. Brewing
ton as a most estimRb!e young man. We
certainly wish Mr. Brewington success
in whatever country he iUay decide 10
cast his lot and recommend him without
moments hesitation as helny eminent
ly worthy the confidence of any one who
may need his services.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16
Maybe II Wasn't Dark.

Saturday night there was a heavy
| and dark cloud overshadowing our
town, the lightning flashed incessant-
| ly and the thunder rolled, with an
occasional sharp clap. This artillery
OF the air had only been in operation
a snort while when the electric lights
everywhere went ont, the billiard
game closed, and the store Keepers
had to hustle around and scrape up
lamps to light before they could do
anything in the way Of business, the
rain pattered lightly, and many hesi-
tated to make n start for home rs it
appeared that the food gates Of the
skies would be opened every minute,
thus it continued for all hour tantaliz-
ing those who hcsitated, only q few
drops Of rain falling. Finally a start
Tor nome was made and those who
ala SIMPLY waded into a perfect sea
OF darkness. We have seen some
pretty dark nights but this one took
the cake. We have heard of it being
dark enough to feel, we'll, it was dark
enough Saturday night to feel-un-
easy at least, for fear Of colliding with
some one Or some object. We could
hear pedestrians calling to each other
Whlch SIDE are you on, keep to the
right, etc." with an occasional
stumble into the ditch or drain along
the sidewalk. The lightning flashes
came about every half minute and
one would get his bearing and walk
ahead, then wait until the next flash
before proceeding further. At one
time we found ourself in a citizens
yard between flashes as we had walked
faster than we thought.
Mr.. james Morgan was on his way
home with some bundles in his arm,
he saw by fash OF lightning, as he
passed DR.. j. G. Gong's residence,
that he was meeting some one, he
called out asking which side he was
on, the answer was on the inside,
Mr.. Morgan bore out to the left and
ran his face. against the telephone
pole on the edge of the sidewalk with
great force, knocking him down and
DrulSing his face, causing his nose to
bleed. Several gathered around him
in few minutes, but found he was
not seriously injured. A stiff brim
nat possibly saved his face from being
badly disfgured. We came near collid-
irg with an open gate across the side
walk. The telephone poles could
hardly be requested to move out Of
the way, but it does seem that we
might have the gates along the side
walks open inside instead of out on
to the pavements. 1t is very danger
Gus on night as dark as last Satur-
day night was.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16
Local News Notes
Put Together For Ready Reference
Gathered Here and There by
Our Man About Town.

We insert local lines for the adver.
tising merchants at SC per line, one
insertion. S3c per line for non-ad-
vertisers.
Mr.. w. Il. Walker was in town Tues
day.
Mr.. jeff Hancock has our thanks for
a nice watermelon.
Mrs. J. NJ. Greer has gone on visit
to her old home at Pacolet, 5. q.
Mr.. Ethan Poster has returned from
Richmond.
Mr. l.. Carlisle and Mr. A.bertis
Moore have gone for trip to the Buff
alo Exposition.
! The next big speaking which is to BE-
heard will be at Spartanbars, 5. c.,
August 9th.
Miss Ethel Foster has returned
home, accompanied by Miss Pearl
Briggs, Of Gaffney.
DO you know why woman is like an
umbrella? No. Because she is accus-
toned to reign.
w. L. Epps, County Treasurer of
'Spartanburg, attended The speaking last
week aud paid his brother, J. d. Epps,
visit.
Miss Lula Lesesna, of Oswego, Sumter
county, S. g., is visiting at the home of
her cousin Mr.. G. w. Whitlock in Union
county.
Died on the 9th Of August, Thel-
mia May, the little year old daugh-
tor OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. III. Evans.
She died of diptheria.
The s, pervisor ''set up'' the Edit IF with
a low other friends to waterme on
treat few days ago. 1t was the fuesl
melon we have seen this season.
August Goth has been fixed as the date
for the examination of applications for
tie Beneficiary scholarships in the South
(arolina Academy. animation will
be neld in the Court House.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16
Killed Accidentally.

A sad ira 'gedy occurred in the city of
paltanburg at one O'Clock Saturday,
caused by the accidental discharge of
Il pistol and ano'hrr life is sacrificed to
the deadly weapon. II seems the pistol
was not in working order and Mr. b.
F. Bomar aud Mr. \ A. Linder, between
them. were trying to get it TO work
They bath forgot it was loaded and
while it was in the hands of MIR. Bomar
IL was accidentally discharged aud the
ball entered jIst balow the nipple in th-
breast of Mr.. k!llian. Mr.. Kali IN cX-
lono. .at, d NJ. Bonar 10y epeating S, veial
times tina, it was an accident, and the
jmy go fnnld Mr. HI Ian died about
midnight Sunday Mr.. BQmar is greatly
grieved over the sad occurrence. We
sNmpathize with our sister city Spartan
burg.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16
Attention Sunday School Workers.

Our InterdenOmiDational Sunday
School Convention will meet at Carlisle
this year, on the 22nd and 23rd of Aug
uSt. and We earnestly pray for la, gri
representation and greater Interest than
we have ever bad before, though we
have been much blessed, and have seen
much interest manifested in former
Y, arS.
LII the name Of our common Master
let me- beg every one who is interested
in this great work to b..nd every energy
toward making it a success in every re-
specC, though ultimately in that of saw
ing souls.
Eveiy Sunday School Superintendent
is earnestly requested to have at least
three delegates elected, beside himself,
and elect only those who Will attend the
convention.
Let each Superintendent send me his
address at once, and | will furnish him
with blank reports to be filed ont. We
specially request our Township Superili-
tendents to see to it that blank reports
are given to every Sunday School Super
intendeDt. and that delegates are proper
ly elected, aud collection taken for
State work, at least &c per member.
The first session will begin promptly at
1890 m. on the 22nd. After devo-
tlonal eXerts's.
Address Of Welcome by
Response by the President.
The enrolment of delegates and cleo
ton Of officers for the ensuing Year.
The appointment Of committees.
Adjourn one hour for dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1St Subject for discussinn-What is
Sunday School teaching? Discussed by
II. +. Sc.ife, followed hy others.
Dad Suhjrct-How tn induce regular
AID prompt attendance on Sunday School.
Discussed by Allan Nicholson.
3rd Suhject-Orgin and progress of
the Sunday School. Discussed by
Adjourn.
MORNING SESSION.
4th Subject-Wha is the good of
Township Superintendents? Discussed
by L. j. Betenbangh and others.
5'h Snhjrct-Thc Book we teach.
Discussed by Rev. G.. A. B. Jennings
and others
9th Subject To What extent should
Temperance he taught in our SUNDAY
Schools Discussed by j. G. Rice and
others
Adjourn.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
nh Snhiect--Inauence in and ont of
sunday Schoo on young minds. Dis
cussed by, Rev Mr.. Swindler.
miscellaneous Reports of Township
Supeiintendents-R Reports of Commit
s-Resolntions-Ele Election of Delegates
to the State 5. S. Convention next year,
ETC., etc.
Brief Parting words.
5. M. RICE, JR., +. u.
President.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16
Mad Dog Killed.

Some excitement was caused last Mon
day moruine bv the cly Of mad dog.
The dog came from the MGore'a row
direction. and Il crowd was following it.
As II passed the cnnrt house Sheriff San
GerS called to lis son Emmet. ho WAS
AT Tie jl |, to get his gun and Kill it. He
ptt the gun and followed the dog ever to
fact DRY hill " here it went under house,
aid young Sanders killed it while under
the house We fear there will he trouble
yet with these stray mad dogs running
around at large. What has become of
the town HdOp taxi laN2
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16
Final Discharge.

Notice is hereby given that s. j. H.
Howell, GanrdiaD of the Estate of Sib-
be Kelly, deceased, has applied to Jason
NJ Greer, Judge of Probate, in and for
the county of Union, for a final discharge
as such Guardian.
IL Is Ordered, That the 9th day of
September, A. ID. 1901, be fixed for
hearing OF petition, and fual settle
ment of said Estate.
JASON NJ. GREER,
Probate Judge Union County, :. G..
Published 0,h of August, 1901, in the
UNION TIMES, ~ At