davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-31

The vouug people of Union enjoyed
a very pleasant moonlight picnic AT the
Fme last Friday night. There we've
eight couples in the company, wh'ch
was chaperOned by DR.. and Mrs Grown
Tore nee.
5. G Howell, NJ r Lee, J. G. Mabry,
j. 81. Mckissick and daughter and .Jno
II. Mathis left Sunday for TIE Reunion
of Confederate Veterans at Memphis,
Tenn, They lett to go via Atlanta, Ga,
and return via Ashevil!e.
No. y. night freight train, while
shifting in the yard Thursday night ran
intOa d box car on The siding with such
'orce AS to almost lift one end off The
track, causing the rods to spring and
the car to bow up in the Center, but the
damage WAS not serious.
The All Line trai 8, which were r.
ce To run around by Uni,n for several
days, have so crowded our tracks as to
almost paralyze the freight traits.
Orders were sent ont from headquarters
70 decline t" receivs prrishabIe freight
for long hanle until furthur notice.
The Sraboard experienced some
trouble last week on account of wash
outs at Catawha river and near Clinton,
and rs a consequence there were no
trains >un over the road between tho @
oin1s on Friday, and our people were
deprived of their Atlanta papers.
The agent Of the Southern has had
gaze put in the door way at the ticket
office. All perties are expect ed to trans
act al business with the operator at this
gate AMI keep out of the tffice. This is
convenience to the public and great
r@lipf to the operator and tickes agent,
who were constantly crowded by pactes
co ming inside the office to transact busi-
MS.
Wattrworks are being put in at the court
house and at the Jail as recommend
ing by the Grand Jury. This will supply a
long felt want and will he great con-
venience to the officers Of the Court
and the country people who have busi-
ness at court during it's session. 1t will
also he II great convenience at the jail.
We are glad to note The improvement.
Mr.. Paul McNally, who some time
ago accelt ted the position as travelling
salesman for SOhn aud Oppenheimer,
pants manufacturers of New York City,
resigned his position as clerk in the
clothing department of the Company
Sto,e, and started ont on the road with
his samples for summer trade Friday.
Paul is an aff.'le and courteous young
gentleman and a hustliDg salesman. We
wish him grea, success in his new uI-
dert ikiny.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-31
Another School Picnic,

Friday was a gala day with the
Sedalia school children. The pat
rons and friends generously contribu-
ted to their pleasure by carrying
them to Tiger river on a fishing
party and picnic. The picnicers
stopped AT spring. in the beautiful
grove between Ex Gov. Gist's mans
sion and the river. Here the chill
dren gathered pondlilie' and ferns
wove them into beautiful wreath
and crowned their teacher. Miss Lila
Irene Bobo, Queen of the May"
After amusing themselves in this
way for some time they all went to
the river t. fish, not one of the party
was lucky enough to catch II I.,i"n w.
The seiners were more fortunate.
aud when the dinner hour arrived
we had fish i'll abundance, large aud
small. stewed aud fried. When all
had feasted on the many good things.
they gathered in groups under the
trees. the older ones discussing farms
and gardeus. while the children a, d
teacher enjoyed humble peg. All
too soon the order home march was
given. Thus ended a day that gave
much pleasure to all, and lift i'm =
pressions of love and appreciations
on the hearts Of teacher and pupils,
neve! to be erased by 'he had Of
time. ONE OF THE PARTY.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-31
A Curiosity.

On Last Tuesday evening Mr. i F.
Spillers, accompanied by Mr Ell Koon,
were hunting in soma wo IDS owned ly
Mr.. VIM. KoOn where they kill Il \
squirrel of u curious specimen 1t is the
~. at AN ordinary Squirrel but has W.,
hair only on the tip of its nose ard Tail
aud its feet Al. Larger than Ih- orGlinar,
squirrel ard of a peculiar shape. 1t was
sIOwm IN IN old ci'iZ u "f that crmmu-
hi y and he says it is ne fi,s'. If the .ird
l't' had ever ken H. seems that her.
h "t "-ver been any hair nn the b,hy Of
tie squirrel rs its skin is snoo,he and
tough
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-31
Local News Notes
Put Together For Ready Reference
Gathered Here end There by
Our Man About Town.

We insert local lines for the adver-
tising merchants at sc per line, on
insertion. SIC per line for non-ad
vertisers.
Mr.. w. d. Harrison. Of Spal tauburg
is spending few days in the tily.
Mrs. nr. NJ. A. Moore left last Tnes-
d,y for an extended visit to her soa Mr.
j. T. Moore, of Ridgeway, :. G.
Miss Lii Dwight, after a visit al
several We eks ut the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Moore, returned FRIDAY g.
her home in Winnshoro, ) G.
GARDEN PLANTS Cabbage ard To-
matoes specials. several nf the best va
rieties of each for sale by S. NJ. RrCF,
JR., E. u. 19-1mo
Most Of the delegation from Uuion Ia
Memphis left on Sunday incoming
train. Cart. Farr and wife and feu
others left Monday.
Mr.. Jno. A. FAINT has torn away Il
OIU w III. M uIlTo TpSlueIlCp OH east eitO
main street. preparatory to erecting hi.
handsome residence upon the property
Miss Nay Foster, " no has been teach
ing school at Summerton, : g.. ha'
closed or school and returned to he:
home in Union. She will not teach n
SummertOn next session.
The Air Line trains coming around b.
Union hes caused onr trains to he late.
The handsome vestibule tains 81 and
38 bring a crowd of sight seers to tn,
depot. These trains are certainly beauties
Did you ses that beautiful sunset Sat
urday last? There WAS We heavy clouc
in the shape of an inverted cornncopi'
directly in front Of the sun, the edges g.
which were tinged with beautiful pint
tint, a. also was the clouds on eithc
side Of the sun. 1t was one of the pret
tiest pictures we have seen in III
skies, and the picture lasted some thirI,
minutes. 1t was sight seldom seen.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-31
LOckhart News Notes.

Never since LockharI has been man
ufacturiug town has Broad river been
40 large ~ it was last W. elk. Tie sreth-
Ing waters ragged and tossed beai Ing on
its musky bo>am trees aud anything e;sr
that would fl at that happened To be
in its path All day it wa, cll.ubiug on
the hill sides uuiil it was near the high
water malk of 'S6 The L"chhaIt Mil
Company did not sustain, a'.y d,mage OH
account Of the water as all tn. ir posses
sions that were movable were butt above
the mark ,hn river reach d. The raiuS
were very light and the high river was
quite surprise rarity tO us
Died on the 2,'th inst Miss Versie
Gregory, daughter of NJ" and MIS-
her 10th year and had be-n sick for some
months.
Died yesterday, 26'h, John Parks in
the 26ih Year of his age. H.. had h. en-
cOmiinPd At the home of his father. Mr.
Allen Parks. ab ,ut five months from
that dreaded disease consumption, which
was suIerlnduceSl by measles He
claimed that he was prepared ~ die and
did not appear to I've alarmed when he
knew that the king Of terrO rs was at
DdDu. I1e I1du Deell U1dl Tltu only ABOUT
six months and leaves wife to mourn
his untimely death. Rev. Grier preached
his funeral and his body was buried in
Goods acre" at Bullocks Creek church.
Messrs. John A. Crawford and Pink
ney Caldwell left this morning to take
in he reunion at Memphis Let us hope
that they will have pleasant time.
Mr.. J. d. Cooley left today to accept
the position of motorman on one of the
electric railways at Spartanburg
Mr.. 10y Cary, one of the efficient
dry goods statesmen in the Lnckhart Mill
store, left one day last week to visit
friends and relstives at different points
In Georgia.
1 understand that a negro man was
drowned yesterday at OF near the old
Pinckney ferry. At this writing l have
not heard the particulars.
The teachers of the Baptist Sunday
school will give free ice cream enter.
taiDment TO the pupils of their respective
classes on the evening of June the 9Th.
HOMO.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-31
CLaHSe of Scht duIe.

beginning last Sunday the 26'h. th''
traus OH this div is'on will un accoidir x
to the fullnwiny schtdrlr:
West hnund-No. Ii arrives A..
departs 2:o,. No. 9 arrives 9:l5, de-
pats 9:l5
East hmnn'-Nn Ia arrives :37, d. =
parts ~. No. 10 arrives 7:lo, de-
parts 7:3O.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-31
Photographed the Scene.

Mis- Ethel Walker called her forty
little peIfmnrIs who tN,k pant in the
play Cinderella in FlOwprlanj, together
THU sda, and had s v-,sl l,hntOHraph y
of ll- q ff-rpnJ tableaux taktn'hy Mr.
J. E. sqnr-. The pictures we're take"
ty the fl,sh )i9ht.mcc-ss The picture
can be se-n at >Qri e's studio.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-31
Local Schedule for Passenger Trims.

TRAINS FROM corrMRIA.
Arrive 8 :15 q. N. Depart 9:l5 q. m
1 40 p. m. 2:nOp m
TRAINS FROM SPARTANRURG.
Arrive II :37 p. m. Depart l1:!7 p. m
7:1Op. m. &" 7:80p. m
The evening world., 1901-12-18
HOTEL BURNS IN
LONG ISLAND CITY.
SCHUETZEN HOUSE is DE-
STR0YED BY INCENDIARY.
HostelrS Was Meeting Place of
Several ORGANIZATIONS and I'o-
liticul Conventions,

The big hotel At the schWctzrn Park
at Broadway and Stciuway avenue Long
leland CITY. and the crSino. stable and
other buildings. Mere DESTROYED by lire
,io-day, The loss ia between $500 ANA
81. 600.
-Four persons who occupied rooms on
the secoEd floor Of the hotel were taken
out In safety by means Of a ladder.
Tho fire started back OF the stairway
in the rear OF the bar In the hotel build
ing. There was no stove n the room
and no electric wires that might have
starred the blaze. and (, Ia hcIIaveI
that the IRE was Of !nccnI!ary origin.
The burned buildings were owned oy
George Ehret, the brewer,
The hotel. casino and stables were con.
fdncied by Louis kiepe. Mr. kicp. mas
been away on hunting trip aad the
establishment was In cnargc OF Gus
: Kokiheison. the head bartender He ant
!. Nary Booeiiseh. a servant. and two mer
: occnpled rooms on the second door. Th.
s1anies spread so rapidly through the
! zIr8t floor that their escape was cut on
= They ran 10 the w!ndows and shouted
Tor help. Their cries were heard by
Julius Thomas and August Schacfier
i no live IN tho Heighborhood ana they
asz=s.Ea q ladder. raised I. 10 the eeconi
and brought the four down in
t4bHs Z a /, II ID - az
The evening world., 1901-12-18
BOYS WIT
SAVED HER

Elmer GArr"tson. eleven. ard Tony
yucca ten, became tho heroes OF blythe.
bourne q. noon To-day.
III" lee gave way on pond where
LOT 81. school scl.iircG we're skating.
irrtiy ituc Myrtle Rodgers. nine. tell
IN aud sank ugi OF sign.
fno other H.iifsn nrti IL pAnic-aI!
bni Elmer and Tory
Sprawlins down on tie weakened !es
Young Garr"tsoa wormci his way on
ms stomach to the hole ~ t,c Ice.
with Hcct holding his teci nrmly nd
reached down into th- 10y wafer. and
sc!aing the i;tie gIgl ~ acr ,,axcH
braid. drnss'd a.r 10 the surface.
Taen began the struggle Garseison
pulled win al his might Tony dig.
s.ns HIS toes into the Ice, held !ast IL
tarrrisoa's feet. 3iowiy they draEsci
tnv chili out ~ the water and over thc
LtnEcFOus ice 10 Tao ponds edge.
Wh!'!ng = minute ~ two for her 10
60! nrr nr:h'h, ih2y started on tn. ran
with her 10 her hpmc In Fi!ty-n!n In
street near Sew Utrecht avenue
Myrtl"'- mother pu, hcr 10 bed and
mad" the boys dry their clothes hy the
kitchen range, all tho Will, Thanking
them FOR their bravery
Then. thelr clothes dry. they went
nask TO school
The evening world., 1901-12-18

Ibid you presen, the matter from
business sandpoin,'''
II did not. ! told the brewers the laH
was not TO he argued IN that plan anu
ana II was question OF the right vi
the people {" demand relcnSN. :,
There are 10000 voters In NHN noFk
who want a drink on sunday ! bcEey'
We have no right 10 say the Noo voters
cannot get that drink. told The brewers
II vas merely "A question of the ap7!ca-
ton ~ the fundamental iaw OF .ioeriy
81 nigh; DC AGAINST sunday ependinS'
but the real Issu. IL that shall ". naHr
a law that !. nos honese and cannot
b.. enforced or shall We have an honest
law that r.n be enforced .>nc, I,
promise tia. the brewer \sslcla on
would help and enforce this Jaw ~ sx,
posing every saloon-k.cp"r VINO SioIh,rh
II. and cxpeiling him fre5' their "rSan'-
zation This applied !, the Local Bsew. v.
crs. Tac State Brewers asked 10 as
SIS, me in passing the law
Not n Party Measure.
Justice Jerome added that he believed
II TIM mater was acted upon Thoroughly
and fairly, not as A party measure;
such a law for sunday opening wo"!d
When asked what senator Raires said
AT Rochester, Justice Jerome fciIlafkeu'
Mr., Rs!nes sm.l@nIt ~" ~ superior
way. ns II 20 say. Go ahead. ntf.e boy
and bump your head.
Would you proceed against vIolators
OF such law" Justice Jerome ~as
asked. .
That for Col. Partridge TO answer.
WAS the reply. my iuiy isn't primary
its ,t,'nrilry in such matters.
Immediately following the address OF
Justice Jerome the brewers went Into
executive session. n was soon dis
closed that they were practically unan.
inously In favor ~ the proposed
charxe In the iaa Rcsou;l5ns were
adopted accordingly ,avor!ng the pass
age OF Jus,!.c Jero.ne's Sunday Oaening
law and pledS!ng the brewers 10 secure
obedience to the la".
The evening world., 1901-12-18
JONI {. AT TER TRIP
TO MEXICO IN WAGON
"c0UNT" DIAL WIG GLAD TO BE
BACK IN WEST HOBOKEN.
Cowboys-Uctnrn- L., Boat
Once Was Enough.

+ Herman DalwiE. who say, NJ - q
German count. and Who worked az an
architect until he Inherited 5000 last
year returned 20 his home IN Wht 10.
boken to-day from the city ~ Mexico.
whittier he had ionrneyed 10 {, wagon,
starting In August. 1900 VITA a,;n VS.
q man named lIirSch who hal .,cc"mpl.
MED him oa the queer tip. They 1idu.
come back In the wagon, but returned
by boat. leaving Instructions IN the
City o, Mexico 20 have N" WAGON
shipped 10 W"s; liobuk-u
Daiwig brought along tHo VI Ntenw
cowboys. who Hcfe rugged out in zig
ssombreros and savage looking p.Ts.
Dalwig. who Is about tn!rty.IiNr y'Ir-
old. SAID that they had met VITA many
vieissitudes on their trip 20 IN Mexican
sCaptai
His only OBJECT In making the rtip.
said DalwiE to-Sry. WAC 70 80. Il iltric
Eof the world. as he had found he raturg
slow In West iio4oken. Now ne r. Will
Ing to rest awhile.
The evening world., 1901-12-18

Senator Marcus A. Hanna was this
afternoon elected President OF the
Committee OF Thirty-six. which pro-
poses to bring about industrial peace.
Samuel Gompers. President OF the
American Federation OF Labor. was
made First Nice.Presldent; Oscar
Straus. Second Vice President,
Charles a. Moore, OF the National
Tool Company. was elected Treas
urer, and Ralph N. EaSley, Secretary
About twenty members OF the c
mittee appointed at last n!ghts secret
meeting were in executive session all
morning in the room OF the Board OF
Trade and Transportation. at No
203 Broadway. After an hours dis
cuCsion subcommittee consisting OF
Oscar Straus. Lewis Nixon. Samuel
Gompers and Frank B. Sargent re.
tired to draw up this statement:
This Committee shall DC known as
the Industrial Department o. the Ma.
'tionsl Civic Federation.
Objects of the Committee.
THE scope ana province OF this de.
ipartment shall he
( To do what may seem host 10
promote industrial peace.
To be helpful In cstnbii.hing
rlRhtful relations between en-
ployers md uorkcrs,
The evening world., 1901-12-18
HANNA AND GOMPERS HEAD
COMMITTEE OF THIRTY-SlX.
Meeting Till January After Adopting Report Plan and
Scope-Forum 10 Arbitrate Disputes

crs. provided In It's opi1lon the suejec'
Ga INC %! sufficient Importance.
This department vii! not consider
abstract Industrial problems
This department assumes no powe.s
OF arbitration unless such powers d"
conferred rs both parties % dtspui"
Committee on 1y-laws was nam /.
IS 'ptlow oscar strnus S Il Gala
wtys lanes u trkols IDGirI Mc' '2ok.
S1mr.i Golnp"r. ana Harry WHIT"
Ta owwJrc" "Iii r.pnr' set 81 Hy
iaws ,u the Executive committee Al u
The evening world., 1901-12-18

meeting 70 b. held about tho last week
IA Jhun.ry. the date TO BE- aNed hy thu
chairman.
The work Sc nave accomplished has
0e"n only formal and preliminary
,9wari getting IN shape tor aCts1iy.'
S'ii Archbishop ireland on leIyuc the
conference. BGt the resul tth"vrd
has been magnificent, All avenues ~
.omm"ro'al ac'iTity w"re represented
az lni- gathering, ana thr capitalize nd
ne wnrsiGSmtn 40 down Ike nrntncfs
20 cooperate toward aYcr'.ng he mis-.
The evening world., 1901-12-18

Understandings tina, hav. heretofore
Kept them in a quasi antagonists state.
We have Accomplished the arst great
step forward toward real brotherhood
ana industrial peac"
We have got ihtnEs In working
sanpr s,ii Senator Hanna. by the
end nr mex, month we ~iIl he ready for
business. We had differences. but no
antaennism in our conference and we
have come 20 , better understanding
81 Zach other The outlook is very tav-
orab.c tof harmony
The evening world., 1901-12-18
HURLED 400 FEET.
Frozen Pipes Cause n Fatal Boiler
EXplOs lon.

tsp-=i.i 70 The Evening w"r'aJ
CUMBERLAND. Md. Dec. H.-A
boiler at Theo. Bush IL Goa sa~ mill.
near Grafton. exploded this morning.
killing Samuel K!s":. who kindled u fire
while the pipes were frozen. and damag.
Ing the mill 5000. K:ser was HURLED 400
feet
The evening world., 1901-12-18
A FARMERS THEATRE.
II Ia to lie Run on the Co-oprrnsi~c
I'ian by IiuyAccds.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. ls-Kansas
farmers have built cooperative thea
trc which will be opened Monday night
with theatre parties from tho country.
The evening world., 1901-12-18

10 ne \ nnbl!c meeting. Wnen JusfTe
Jerome arrived a, the Brcwcr6 Ex'
change Building he was accompanied BY
a number nj newspaper men as dsi1l'
The reporters were stopped at the door
but the Dis;rIct-A''ornsy- was
warmly greeted and taken into the
secret meeting.
Among the prominent, officers OF the
state Brewers Association present are
the following: Z. q. s. Miller. OF bui-
falo: George g. Hawlcy. OF Albany: John
iIa-slochcr. OF New York: II. F. Schcr-
mann. OF brooklyn: Charles Gun,hcr. OF
New York. Gallus Thonann. &. IL.
Evans. OF Hudson y. Y. II. y. Iia,hn-
way, Of Rochester. John Hradley.. %.
Rochester; William iiofiman, OF New
York. f @ W. WnrTCll. OF New York:
William Mucnce. ~ Brooklyn. John L.
Schwartz. OF Buffalo: William Simon, OF
Buffalo: II. c. @. Iiunel. Of New York:
Charles II. Sta,llcr. % New York: Edwin
e. Hall. Of syracuse.
Nribrr. Fund Must stop.
Once inside tn. secret room Justic.
Jerome was closely clo.etcd With the
brewers.
7, vas very peculiar conference. n
closed door confcr"acc. between tn"
newly elected Dlst-'ct-Atorney and me
loading representatives, % IN. iluuor
business.
When Justice Jerome finally came out
81 rhe secret room ne made state
men, 30 tho reporters, II. said
VIVA, said 10 the brewers vas
substantially Nhnt ! said NJ Rochester
and told tn.m that ! was In favor %:
opening 80 looms on SUNDAY from J. NJ.
TO II =. u.
ION" ,hlrg told the brewers was
this, said that already ! mad learned
tina, fund vas being raised 10 pass
measure through the Legislature A..
lowing such sunday openings,
This said was 10 be fund Cor
bribery. and / told the brewers tina; It
mus, be stopped. ira; Il heard that
one single dollar had seen raised
would turn on the whole subject and he
a.. much asalns, the passage 81 the IA"
as am now N favor Of Il.
Il said further that my Office would
b. one where | would be aoie 10 get
Information quickly and tina, when
.ot Information ., such fund or such
4 OrIncrS ! WOMB ECU ave. ''''' -
VINO contributed. mos, Of all after the
man VINO sol!cl;ed and collected the
money,
Moreover. | told the brewers that !,
.uI a tunh were raised and |. had
In,rd ~ money being offered to COM
m!;;ees or members. would advocate
an enforcement uf the i1lr,~ Law 'ni'
..NuIb make the hCb.rNet Ponce AZ
mn!s,rat!on seem mild
an 1hl- cas. 'Oiu the brewers thtt
he men advocniing tie movement IN
favor ~ she passage Of the new ENris.
~. Jaw casually r.d huss"tthE !,
new law first suggest a fund 10 pass H.
Ask. for Their support
Continuing. Justice jerome .-i.i he TOLD
the brewers that the proposed change u
the Excise Laws vas great pubic
The evening world., 1901-12-18
BREWERS PROMISE TO
SUPPORT JEROME'S LAW.
Continued from First PaEe)
rur-,, Qu-.,,on of Right.

state their opinions as body in formal
resolutions"
The evening world., 1901-12-18

suffering u many months, hrok" down
."iti""N
A;t"r IN" Evening World gave Mrs.
Learned ;hr - other help reached her.
ftfsnn- VINO would leave TO names,
l"Ti hask'tS VI tuni Miss O Rrteu lhr
with materials fog A bountiful chIc'ttn
dinner \ iu"mhrr ~ he Yale Club,
Hhp would islk- no name handed Mrs
Lctrnci s.. and. with eyes dim. hurried
away. for fear fhc Nigh, call him hack
and thank him
The evening world., 1901-12-18
Ask. for Their supper,

Continuing. JUSTICE jerome $40 he told
the brewers that the proposed change IN
the Excise Laws vas great pubic
question, not "a party question.
II told the brewers hoped would
have their support In passing the sun
DAY opening .sw. a law TO open the front
door. not the side door OF the saloons,
rom ! O'clock; IN the afternoon until II
O'Clock al nighl.' said Justice Jerome.
We're the brewers IN favor o: itT''
Il Thought thoy were. but ] cannot
tell what a man sili.ns In front o! me
can be ,hlaking Of"
did ,"ne. OF the brewers say he Ia
vored the law
NO. ! I'D she talking, the brewers
listened.
II told the brewers" the Dis;rlct-At.
torn.y-eiect added. that ] wanted to
know what they though, o! my pro.
posal. that | wanted to know /. they
thought such 4 law. could be enforced
and whether they thought such a law
would be obcyed. and they went into
tho executive sssslon and DOUBTLESS they
viii consides the whole matter and
The evening world., 1901-12-18

II there are any respectable young
men or women who wish ~ enjoy these
"sociablcs." letters addressed 10 the
Wcrla will be forwarded to tho hostess
that she may extend Personal invita-
tons.
The evening world., 1901-12-18
HOSTESS HAS
UNIQUE PLAN.
CHANCE FOR YOUNG FOLKS
TO ENJOY SUNDAY.
Idea Suggested H.: The Evening
worlds 1hnnLsgi,ing Din-
nrr Exchange.

Here = a chance FOR respectable. self.
supporting YOUNG mrI and women living
~ hal rooms il New YORK. who have
no friends 10 whase homcs they can b.
Welcomed
u IA an eynn OF Tire Evening World
Thanksgiving Duaer Exchange idea
mat va 'To means 90 beginning m'ly
pleasant Friendships The letter speaks
for itsel..
rhnnLsxiVimg Edit"r. Evening
WOrldi =.
] would like to inausurnve q 49,.
rirs ~ sortnbir >unda. afternoons.
nnd was NJ loss how ia solve the
problem until rhnnLsEivinE.
I would Hike nbout eight >Ouup
people ubOth scNrsp-hall-rOOus
workers TINT have no place 60 20
on sundays. who would enjoy n
COM Portable <,onc. pleasant sur
rOnntiinHs. few En mes AMI III ste.
Ny brother aad slater play the
hnnJO aud ninndoifn. I would IKE
10 spend my sundays q little more
ruIuynbie. so ask your help
through tho method employed for
your ThnnksRiHtag dinners.
The evening world., 1901-12-18
A Forum to settle Di.p"-..

This department. either as whole.
or \ subcommittee by II appointed.
shall. when requested. act As forum
to adjust and decide upon questions a,
issue between workers or their employ
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-06-29
REGEEMENTS.

Article Ter. Tout Iulfgidh de
sirant deyeuir membre De 10 soele1e
'Franeaise de Bieaiai.aoee, d
Assistance Mntuelle ct Patrioilqa ae
Franchise de la paroisse Y efmilfon
l.ne.. devra an prealahle pteadfe
contaissance de Il, Constitution e
DIS reg epeats dc y soeiee. apres
Qnoi il frra Ia deuande par ecfit ~
comite exAgntif ct I'accompagnefa ia
de Ia sonn,e ae, deux piasirss 81, Z
-ome,lre aid mar.halI.Eetfe ienatstif
degra etre adre--ee al see alaIfe q
eotsenir les uesn- i,feH7nl- ~.
pos,ulants, son ages II lieu ae n
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-06-29
.PREAM MRULB.

"a soci6 E don't les titres sont
enoncGs cidessus est .essentiellmen'
hnmanitaine ct n a que III senl but:
Tous pour M: "ITn pour tous.'