davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-03-31
lrcr Uu.band Stru OK Her Long AGO.
From the Pbiidddphrd Prsas


Mrs Matilda johnson color-d appeared
hefur" Recorder Noworv in Camden vostcr-
day aud asked for a warrant for the arrest
Of her husband pn a oharR" of assault and
battery
Where dl he hi' vou2" asked the Re-
rorirr
In the right eyc. vn4 the answer. and
u wG- di,Uolored for several days sle con.
WI, don't see that It has disGRured
your l.rc sald IL" Recorder When did
he s'rik" yOu'
lot ue sec nuSed Mrs Johnson This
g., 1901 II was about nineteen wears agn
Nell u Wa some timr IN lsS?
seeing that the Recorder appeared 70 he
surprised Abe said You see Judge thar
| ain woman of my word Way back IN
- Wv husband struck me m the face and
ula,i"d NV eye during a quarrel Then !
~NiI George ! wont pu' the law on you
thls tim" but II vOu ever rhl-e YOUR hand
again will sue YOU fOr this
We have had uuarrel- since Judge hut
hc never laId ~" weight oi his hand IN mo
Yesterday no qIurrrll"i with ~" ana cam"
near -'rlkIng ne ~ ! thought ! had better
scar" him by having him arrested on m" old
assault case
Recorder NoNery informed Mrs Johnson
that the statute of Limitations GebArred him
from taking her complain and advised her
60 60 nome and live nappy With her husband
The sun., 1901-03-31

scalp specialists will
physicians both being offered and compliment til.
readers Of this PAPER
The sun., 1901-03-31
FREE MICROSCOPIC
HAIR EXAMINATION

In cases where there !SeSccssive falling out of
the hair itching, dandrun, OF other hair or
scalp troubles you are TctOmm nded TO send
Us fCr microscopic eSamInation few hairs or
sample of the Gsiy comhings. Our physicians
viii wtI,e YOU 'u'lv concerning the condition
OF your hair without anV charge being MADE for
her professional services
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-08-28
DOMESTIC.

burglars dynamitod the safe in tht
nostCitcc 1t Petersburg. Tenn, and
got $500
Tho Iowa Democratic State Convon-
ton nominated Thomas i. Phillips
0f Ottumwa. for Governor. and adopt.
al platform rcaiiirmiug The national
platform OF the Kansas city National
Convention.
Matthew c. u. Borden prevented q
reduction of wages and avcrtcd n
strike m Fail River. Mass. 10y buy.
inG II I'll regulars TX Two ami = half
ccuis
Governor Longin5 found Miss.S.
sippi's Treasury short S10T.G2G. lie
gave the Treasurer an opportunity tC
make good the shortage and IL was
,one
Wilbur +. Wakcman. Appraiser of
lie Port of New York. discovered
further Irregularities in importatonS
II japanese silks.
The hattlcship Iowa sailed from San
Francisco for Panama
\ trolley car at Chattanooga. Tenn.
struck and killed Lewis Meacham.
aged 100 years.
Mayor II. 4. Duncan, OF Lexington.
Ky, declared he could not stop @amb-
ling there.
Two men We're killed and seven
wounded by the explosion of n shell
ut Fort Riley Reservation. Kansas
Because she believed her dog had
ceased TO love her DR.. Sarah v Croft.
of Cincinnati. Ohio. shot the animal
and committed suicide.
Ii was estimated that 14.O00 immi-
grants have been Smugglcd through
the port OF New York in violation OF
,he laws within five years.
\ thief secured $1,000 in jewels lcft
by Mrs. j. l.. Huston. of Auburn. y.
y, in her berth on steamer NJ
Sk3Suay.
The new submarine torpedo boat
MoccaSin was launched at Lewis
NiXon's yards in Elizahcthport y. j..
The pilot heat James Gordon Ben.
nett WAS run down ANA sunk by the
steamship Alcnc. of the Hamburg.
American Line. Off Sandy Hook. ana
three pilots ana steward persisted.
United States Senator Fairbanks
was slightly injured in runaway at
Minneapolis, MINI.
Two persons were killed by a troll.
ley car crashing inio Il carriage at
ii'"SaS CITY. Mo.
John Nin'"rS. VINO robbed the Sciby
Company Il; Crockett. Cal. Of over
$2S0.oGO in bullion. pleaded guilty.
John r. Hayden, Sccretary-trcasurcr
ald director of Swift & CO.. at New
YorI, City, is missing and $50, 900 short
in his accounts
The first bale OF South Carolina cot.
ton. weighing 52S ponds. rcachod
Charleston, .ni sold for ten cents .
pound.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-08-28
NO.. "a.

ious. II was crystallized like these u.
tie square Jumps that are common now
When our mother would unwrap tho
loai she would let us children licl, tho
sweet white tissue paper that was next
10 the sugar. 1t was good. Most any-
thing was good then. a stick OF striped
canuy was rare treat. So was half an
orange, or bunch of "reesins." as the
nlggers called them. Most ANYTHING
was good then. for our appetite had
not been surfeited with cakes and
sweetmeats. as they are now. We loved
sassafras root and angelica and sugar
berries and locusts and wild cherries
ana the inside bark of chectnut trees
ana slippery elm. We were always hun
cry and hunting for somethinx. NV
AlaDama friend is sad, not only be-
cause he has lost his youthful compan-
ions. but his youthful appetite. Even
ginger cakes have lost their relish and
Il game of sweepstakes and town ball
ana bull-pen their fascination. ! envy
the happy children as they play around
me, but | am happy. too in trying to
make them happy. for | know that
there is trouble enough ahead of them
for man that is born of a woman is of
Few days and full of trouble. The best
We can 40 is 10 DO the best we can 10
fortify against it and take the bad with
the good. Try to be calm and serene
for life is full of blessings and we
should school ourselves so magnify
them and be thankful. | have not for
gotten the poor little boy who slept
under the straw. and one cold windy
night his mother laid an old door on
tho straw to hold il down. and he said.
Mother. reckon there are some little
boys who haven't got any door to put
over them 1t is good way for us to
think about those who are worse OFT
then we are, and my Alabama friend
knows there are thousands OF them.
But | must stop. for ii is hard TO
write cheerful letter these gloomy
days. The weather is depressing and
chat helps my Alabama friend 10 feel
sad. Cche says that a long wet rain is
worse on man than a long dry
drought, We have not seen the blessed
sunshine for four long days and the
wind has blown down my nrctty butter
bean arbor fiat 10 the Groanl.-Bin
Arp in Atlanta Constitution.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-08-28
COMFORT FROM ELECTRICITY.
How Greatly It Aids Men to Endure the
Heated TERMS Agones.

TLc hot v.,,h.r ~ cor,1 v.b;,t !,
intensity the ,n,,,.rolo.ir,I a,tbnr;,;re
have had 10 on ho,l, ,6ir,v ycars had
many mitieatious that were nn, av,II-
able to the La, p.ncrotion. and thew
were LARGELY ii an electrical nature
For cxamnlc oreot u.c was made 81 thc
tclephonc cnabljn- men 70 s,f IN tbcir
offices or country homes and trans,ct
business at \ distance withour anv nc
ccssiiy 10 trudrc tn, Saharan streets
They saw the ordeal Is tryiro one at
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-08-28
MINOR EVENTS OF THE WEEK
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

President Mckinley issued n pro-
clamation inviting all the nations Of
the world to take part in the Louisi-
ana Purchase Exposition, TO be held
ut st. Louis.
President Mckinley pardoned Mich
ael Barr. serving two-year sentence
for embeZzling funds of Canton. Ohio.
p>stofiicc.
,rhe Columbian Minister called at
the State Department, and gave and
received assurances regarding the
state of affairs on the Isthmus of
Panama.
Edward V. Shepard chief clerk In
the Patent Office. was dismissed be-
cause of Irregularities in his office.
Twelve farms are reported in Alaska
by the Census Bureau in 4 bulletin.
Secretary Hay went to Canton to
see President Mckinley about the
South and Central American troubles.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-08-28
FRENCH STATEMENT OF THE CAST
Abdul Bamid Accused of Duplicity in
Dealing with NJ. Constans

Paris. Francc.-A high official OF
the Foreign Office said that the exact
situation ut ConStantinople is as fol.
lows:
The Sultan, ut the last audience
which lie granted to NJ. Constants. the
French Ambassador, agreed to send
the latter the same or on the following
uay IL document giving complete sat
lsIaction TO France regarding the
Claims CT French citizens In the mat.
Ter of the Quays, in accordance with
tne terms SrranSed between the Sui
tan and NJ. COnstans verbally. In
stead OF doing this the Sultan sent NJ.
Constans document In which the
terms differed essentially from those
arranged at the audience Therel1Don
vi. ConStans declined to negot iate
any further or to hold other com mu-
nications with the Porte. and re-
fcrred the matter 10 the French For
eiSn Office. AS the matter stands re-
inConS between Nj. Constans and tho
Porte are broken OFF, but France and
Turkey are still in diplomatic rela-
lions through the Turkish Amba Ssa
dor 1t Paris.
IF the Sultan does not keen the
promises which he made Mt the last
audience" continued the official. 1--WE
shall have to recall NJ. Constans and
send the Turkish Ambassador his
passports"
Replying TO a question. the Foreign
Office official said:
NO raval action on the part of
France has vet been decided on. The
stories in the papers to the effect that
French WarShips are under orders to
be lii readiness 10 proceed to the Bcs-
poruS have 10 foundation in fact Sucb
measure might, OF course. become
necessary. bur that eventually has
not yet been considered by the French
EnNnlnnurt
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-08-28
lOVE-MA<lNc ON A TRANsPo OFT.
'hirty School Teacher Couples welded
at Honoluiu-Going 10 NIaniIo.

Carbondale, III. - The TRANSPORT
Ihomas. which reached Honolulu hay
ing en- board 800 male teachers ana
100 female teachers for the Philin-
pines to engage in educational serv-
ices under the Taft Commission had
matrimonial epidemic. The young
men and women on board reDresen,ed
2lhost the entire Union Of States.
having been appointed from the sev-
efAl Normal schools in the country.
After the transport left san Fran.
CISCO friendships were formed which
soon ripened into love. and the dav
beiore the arrival at Honolulu Can
ta'n Buford found that thirty couples
ueSired the nuptial knot tied. He re-
iuSed to permit the ceremony on
board the vessel and the next day Il
clergyman at Honolulu made the
thlrty pairs happy by uniting them
in mafrimony. Prior TO the sailing Of
me transport several other cases
were reported.
rms Information reached this city
through one of the young men sent
rom the Southern Illinois Normal
University. ''''''
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-08-28
FOREIGN.

a hurricane in Spain caused six
dca,hs ard The loss OF II large amouu.
Of property
Adyices from Japan say that IN
early break up of The Cabinet. due to
internal dissension. is likely.
General IT. q. Jcrfrics. OF the Colon
bian army. believed that there would
be- no war between that country and
Venezuela.
Fifteen persons were drowned by
the capSizing OF Il vessel ut Trcguic.'.
France.
There were seven cases of yellow
fever nc Port Limon, Costa Rica.
The Chilean Cabinet resigned be-
cause thc Chamber of Deputies voted
contrary to the ideas of the Govern.
uenl regarding national defense.
y severe gale did damage in several
West indian Islands.
Several newspapers in Russia OK
pressed their approval or CONNER
cial alliance Between Russia and
\morica against thc proposed German
tariff.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-08-28
HIGH MARK m PENSIONS
Roll For the Past Year Largest in
History of the Bureau.
Net Gain Over 1900 of d2Oo - TotaI
Disbursements From July.1, 1890, to
June 80, 1901, G2,763,35o,o33.

! Washington. d. C.-Commissionef
Evans has prepared n statement show
ing the operations in the principal
features of the Pension Bureau during
the last fiscal year as compared with
former years. The statement is pre-.
pared for the use of the National En-
campment of the G. 4. r., which will
be held before his annual report is
ready.
1t shows that the number of pen
sioners on the rolls June 80 last was
99I, ,I3o, n net gain of 1906 over last
year. The total net loss to the roll
during the year was 43,5SG.
y comparative table shows that the
roll for the year just closed is the
"high-water mark" in the history OF
the. Pension Bureau, the next highest
having been reached in 1S9S
The gains to the roll since 1898 were
1884 widows of the Civil War and
o604 from the Spanish war; total.
1S,93S.
The total amount paid to pensioners
as first payments on the allowance
OF their claims in 1901 was $9.93i, i,7Gl,
| or S106.23S more than the first pay
lnents in 1900. This amount repre-
sents the arrears of pensions aggrc-
eating 6I5 claims allowed. 10 an aver
age OF nearly $500 each.
The fees paid to attorneys amounted
TO S591,245, an increase of almost
SI4,Ooo, due to the Spanish war. The
amount paid to pensioners under the
general law during the year was SGT
| SUI ,233. decrease of S1,T90,2o3 from
| the amount paid last year.
The Spanish war pensioners received
Sl,1Io.225, an increase over last year
OF SS42,32o, and the pensioners under
The acr of 1890 as amended MAY &.
| 1900. received 6,9T3. 4S1. IN increase
| over last year of $1,20T, ,402.
| The total disbursements for nensions
/ from July ], 100, to June 30 OF this
.-ear aggregate 81, ,763, ,3J0. .o33.
11,ere were $3.50 claimants for non.
sions during the year. The pension
rolls still contain the names OF one
survivor and 1927 widows on account
OF ,he War OF 1917; 10S6 survivors and
3t10 widows on account of Indian
vars. and 1868 survivors and S1o9
WIDOWS on account OF the Mexican
war.
The statement gives the following
amounts of money paid pensioners
under different Administrations:
PRESIDENT Grants first term. SIG
l5U.2Io; average yearly, $40 .O3l ,OG4.
president Grants seconu term.
$iI4 4'39o, ,30T; average yearly, $2S,59S.-
resident Hayes's administration
G22. '''''''''
Presidents Garfield and Arthur's
administration, $237 7,S2J,O1O; average
yearly, $50 .456. .26S.
President Cleveland's first term.
lC5.
President Harrison's administration.
$oi9aO7,T26; average yearly, $I29,-
President Cleveland's second term.
Coz ~ F-'''' -'''-
PRESIDENT McKinleys first term
SOTO O0o'547; average yearly, $40.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-08-28
RUPTURE WITH THE PORTE
The French Ambassador Breaks OF
Diplomatic Relations.
NJ. Constnns Accuses tho Sultan of ID u
Piici'S--TurIsish Ambn ssador Re-
mains in Paris mt His Post.

Constnntinople. Turkey. The French
Ambassador NJ. Constans. has given
notice to the Sultan's First Secretary
that all diplomatic relations between
France and Turkey are broken Off.
and that the Ambassador has in
formed his Government to this effect
NJ. Constans communicated direct
with the Sultan because the latest ne
gotint!ons were transacted with the
Sultan personally.
The Ambassador justified his action
on the ground that the Sultan broke
his direct. personal promise. given to
=. ConStanS, Mt an audience in the
Nhdiz Palace, regarding the purchase
OF the quays and the settlement OF
the disputed French claims. The For
eign Minister also gave formal assur-
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-08-28
A PHYSICIANS SACRIFICE.
Or. Knapp. of ST. Louis, to shut uinseIr
Up with "A Lepcr.

st. Louis, Mo.-Dr. Louis Knonn
"Scd ioFty, practicinS physician OF
th!s ciiy' las given up his wife. and
lour children and viii Isolate himself
from the world. He Is To nurse Dong
gong chinese leper, who was found
mere TWO weeks ago. The doctor, who
graduate ii a Detroit medical
family.
Dr hhapp and his patient VIII live
III 'irec-ioom frame house now being
puIl1 Oy tue city authorities mt quar-
"nl,le ultil necessity Tor his service
Sn"h nave ended. Dr.. Knapp will
,'Ne HIS library to quarantine and will
ucNo,e ne greater part Of his line to
'He s'ucy OF leprosy. There were fiye
o'nef applicants for the position.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-08-28
NEW YORK POLICE UNDER FIRE.
Threc "Tcndorloin" OmciaIs Held For
Neglect of DUTY


New York City.-As result of the
JUDICIAL inquiry being carried on by
Dlstrict-Attorney philbin. Justice Jr-
rome ana the officers OF the Society
Tor the Prevention of Crime into The
conduct of the Police Department.
warrants were issued for the avrcs /
or Wardman Glcnuon, Wardman
DWyer and Sergeant Shields All
theSe were connected with the West
Ihirtieth street, or Tcnderloin police
station, and Shields was acting car.
lam While Captain Flocd was on his
vacation this summer.
Inc warrants charge NEGLECT Of
duty. Glennon ana Dwyer were served
with warrants. Sergeant Shields
nearing that warrant had been is.
'sned Tor his arrest, surrendered him
sell TO Justice Jerome, the warrant q;
Dcin% signed by that Magistrate
Sergeant Shields told the reporter thai
he had done his duty rs n police Off
Ger and that il Il warrant was out for
MS arrest ii WAS an outrage.
The three police officers wcrc ou;cj,-
-ly arraigned before Justice Jerome
who held Glennon in the sum of
$4,000. and the others i'm $4,000 each
security being at once furnished.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-08-28
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS.

The transport Thomas, with six
hundred teachers on board. arrived
ut Manila from San Francisco.
The customs receipts In Cuba in 1000
were S1G.099,923, against S14,S5i, ,2G1
for 1893
United States Judge Estcc decided
that Chinese born in the Hawaiian
Islands are American citizens.
Bay rum imported from Porto Rico
rIust pay Il distillcr spirits tax.
The plan for 4 school mt Tutuila. Sa.
moa. was abandoned for the present
because of lack of funds.
1t was decided that coffee may go
from the United States 10 Porto Rico
free OF duty.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-08-28
Opinion in Washington.

Washington. d. C.-The Franco
turkish differences regarding the
wharfage concession are not regarde d
mere as even remotely threatenin.,
war. NJ. Constans. the French AM
paSSador n Constantinop!c. has taken
step similar to that of Andrew d..
White when .'linister To Berlin during
the disputes with Bismarck concern
ing the German claim to require mill
tary service from Germans natural.
lied as American citizens.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-08-28
KILLED BY YELLOW FEVER TEST
'he Experiments with Mosouitocs 10
Cease as "A Consenuc,,ce

Cease as n Consequence.
Havana, Cuba. Chief SURGEON
haVard announced that the cxOeri-
heAis IN the Investigation OF the
pFopagation of yellow fever, so far as
,Hese involved the mosquito test, VIII
De discontinued. Tho decision was
taken because one of the non-ilnnrues
VINO was recently bitten by an in
Iected mosquito died Of yellow fever
Inc lnal was q Spaniard. desired 10
Decome an immune, ana therefore al
.owed himself to be bittci by an in
lec'eo mosquito Another nan who
was bitten iS also suffering from
very bad case.
According to Major Havard. II.
cases due 10 mosquito infection prio.
70 tnc Latest two were light. but H.,
matter Las assumed n moro dangerous
tcrm than the FIRST experiments led
poet.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-08-28
EUROPE NEEDS AMERICAN WHEAT.
shortage of e6s,OoO,Ooo Bushels to r.,
Made Up in The United States.

4"HUt IP IN Vic United States
hohuoh'-Ih2 Mark Lane Express.
says:
The best authorities estimate rho
wheat crop OF the United Eincdo,n
at 56,000,OOO bushels; that of TToncn
at 3OO.000,o00 bushels; and the crons
on Belgium ana Holland at 10 900 0o0
bushels, total of 100000. 900 bushels
Ioi me great wheat importing area Of
northwestern Europe, whicn needs
CG4.C00,000 bushels.
America, with home wants not CIV.
ceedinS 4O0,000,OOO bushels. has 615.
100000 bushels, ana is. therefore. abIa
TO deal with the deiicit single-handod
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-08-28
Accused of Coun,erroi,inn

secret Service agents have arrested
three men ut san Francisco, Cal. ON
le charSo oi passing notes printed
rom the stolen plates OF the defunct
State Bank OF New Brunswick. y T.
Ihey are Frank j. Perry, VIM. Hogan
and T.. W. Smith. Perry gave ;hc in.
formation on which Hogan and emit,
.yere taken.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-08-28

ances that the agreement would be
carried out, so, in view of this double
breach of faith. NJ Constans holds
that ii is impossible for France to
continue diplomatic relations with
Turkey.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-08-28

Oklahoma City. Okla Tcr.-William
favers. the negro porter who is under
arrest here accused of the murder OF
Miss Wild ut Pierce City. Mo-. admits
that he was in Pierce City on Sunday.
but says he can prove his innocence
by i've men. He says he was mt the
station from 1910, the time when the
bob train returned from Monnett.
until after the finding Of the girls
body
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-08-28
Texas Negro burned Mt IN. sto,o -

Dallas. TeX.-Alf Wilder. q negro
charged with the murder of Mrs. Cald.
well, n Grayson County farmers wife.
was burned ut the stake near Rcd
Ranch "
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-08-28

Mob - Frcnzicd Over the Murder OF
Giri-Ncgro Population Fled in All
Directions - Their Houses Durned
and RiddIed WIZ, I;ulicts.
Pierce City. Mo.-i'or nearly fifteen
hours this town of 5000 people has
been in the hands of mob of armed
whites. determined 10 drive every
negro from its precincts In addition
to the lynching of William Cooley. ac-
cused OF the wanton murder OF Miss
Gazellc Wild ana the shooting 10
death of mis- grandfather. French God.
ley, the mob crematcd Peter Hamp.
ton. an aged negro. in his home. set
the torch to the houses of five blacks.
and with the aid OF State militia rifles,
stolen from the local company's ar,
senal. drove d0Zcns OF negroes from
town.
Reckless firing broke several plate
glass windows and II train was fired
into. None of the passengers WAS
hurt. The local hardware stores sold
out their arms early. The mob was
composed OF Il thousand or more. and
hO lliShS were worn Inlrtv Negro
families were driven from their
bouScS.
{, AI,er noon the excitement died
down, the mob gradually dispensing,
more from lack of negroes upon whom
TO wreak their hatred than for any
other cause. Every negro has left The
town except Il few railway porters
known TO he respectable, but these
must also leave.
1t is now beloved that tho man
William Cooley, lynchcd. was not the
real culpr't \ negro named Stark
under arrest NJ Tulsa. Ind. Ter. across
the border from here. tailed exactly
with the description of the assailant
he was held there awaiting identified.
ton.
~'EuSene Barrett. also known rs Car.
ter, III confession while Il rope was
around his neck, accused Joe Lark. q
Frisco railroad porter. Of being i'm
piicated in the crime. and Lark was
arrested mt Springfield Later Iarl,
gave detailed statement as TO his
whereabouts Sunday, and he is not be-
heved 10 be guilty.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-08-28
1YNCHED BY MISSOURI MOB
Three Negroes Killed in Reprisal Fc'
a Girls Murder.
SEIZED MUSKeTS FROM ARMORY

The Town In the Hands of an Ar,nc |
Mob - Frcnzicd Over the Murder OF
N Giri-Negro Population Fled in All
Directions - Their Houses Gurnej
nnd Eiddled WIZ, IuIlcts.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-07
THE ARGUS
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
D DIRECTORY.

Wayne Lodge No. 112, A.. F. & A. NJ,
meets 1st and 3rd Monday even
ings, 7:30 o'clock, in Odd Fellows
Hall. Visiting brothers heartily
welcomed.
Eease Lodge No. 6, I. o. o. F., meets
every Tuesday evening, at 1880
O'Clock, in Odd Fellows Hail.
Cordial welcome to visitors.
8uHn Lodge No. 6, K. of p, meets
every Friday evening, 1870 o'clock
in Odd Fellows Hall. Knightly
welcome to visitors.
9o1dsboro Council No. 80, Jr. 0.
y. a. NJ, meets every Wednes.
day evening, 7:30 o'clock, in Odd
Fellows Hall. Cordial welcome
TO al visiting bretnren,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-07

When the present Archbishop of
Canterbury was, nearly half a cen
fury ago, principal of a government
training college for teachers, he al
ways made a point of personally in
itiating his students into the myster-
les of gardening, and piled spade and
rake in his shirtsleeves, as a teacher
and examplar should.