davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-05
A Delightful Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Pierce enter
tanned a number of friends at their
pleasant apartments in the Tuttle block
last Thursday evening. The rooms were
prettily decorated in red and green,
American Beauty roses and smilax and
asparagus.
A number of musical selections were
given, both instrumental and vocal
by the guests and host and hostess
The feature of the evening, however, was
card playing, euchre being the game
chosen.
The first prize for ladies was won by
Mrs. Charles Ferrel, a handsome piece
of bronze statuary. The lone hand prize
for ladies, a beautiful drawn work lunch
cloth. went to Miss Ella Redwin. Mr..
Barkley captured the first prize for gen.
tlemen. a fine deck of imported cards.
while Charles Greinor won the lone hand
for gentlemen, pretty pipe rack.
When the games were ended the daint-
lest of refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Stuart, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Sachs, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ferrell, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Stanbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
s. Greenwood. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hobart, Mr. and Mrs.
w. H. Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Wardell, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Harry Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs l. Mattingly. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Vail, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lock-
hart, Misses Ella Redwein. Mary NC
Dermott, Lillian Wehrspaun. Messrs.
Barkley, Chas. Greinor. John Murray.
Sam Sleno, N. Swanson.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-05

Y. L. I. Parry.
One Of the most brilliant affairs Of the
city will be the dancing party which will
be given on All Hallow Fen by the menu
bers of the Young Ladies' Institute.
1t Is to be a strictly invitational affair
and the invitations are already being
eagerly inquired for. The decorations Of
the hall will be most novel. the young
ladies intending to do all that work
themselves.
This prominent organization ds rapidly
increasing in membership, and within
the past few days a number of prominent
society women have Joined it.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-05
Miss Martin Surprised.

Miss Helen Martin was pleasantly sur
prised by number of friends at her
home on West Granite last Wednesday
evening. The evening was devoted to
music and dancing, after which refresh
ments were served and the evenings
fun terminated with the dancing of the
Virginia Reel.
In the party were: DR.. German, DR..
Gailbraith, Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell w. Da-
Wis, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lord. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Martin, Miss Helen Martin.
Mrs. Whitmore, Mrs. Carroll, Master
Carroll, Messrs. Everett, Jackson, Bel.
lngham.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-05

their home on South Dakota street on
Thursday evening. The decorati lions were
all in red.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. M.
X. Rodney, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lynch, Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Owens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry O'Brien, Miss Kate Mintie. H. ].
Newton, Mrs. Thomas Harrington.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-05
Recital Given by Miss Hest.

A number Of the friends of Miss Best
were invited to attend a recital at her
hccne on West Granite street on Tues
day evening and the programme was
enjoyed by all.
Miss Best spent the summer in CAL
ifornia and has returned with her health
entirely restored and she is in better
voice than she has been since her ar
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-05

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Godfrey Hawkes.. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Holpen, Mr.,
and Mrs. s. Christie, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
worth. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chaplin, Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney Bowles. Mr.. and Mrs.
Broughton. Miss Eunice Holpen, Miss
Mary Hawkes., Messrs. Walter Hawkes.,
Hal Bowles.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-05
Informal at the Butte.

An Informal little dinner was given at
the Butte hotel on Tuesday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Greene, the guest of
honor being Miss Ellice Halle Of New
York. who has been their guest for sew
eral days. The affair was delightful
one, and the guests fingered until time
for the train, when all went to the depot
to bid Miss Halle adieu.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. c.
F. Kenny, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Greene,
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Littlejohn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hesler, Miss Halle. F. Sullivan.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-05
Union Dance Last Night.

Once again the hotel Finlen was the
scene of gayety, the Union club giving
the first dance Of its series last night.
They followed the same old routine of
dances and refreshments.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Geoffrey' Lauzier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank e. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Cotter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Bellinger. Mr..
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-05
Opera Of Iolanthe.

Opera Of Iolanthe.
It seems a mistake has been made re-
garding the production Of "Iolaathe" by
Butte amateurs. The Woman's club
music department members will only
give few scenes from the opera. and
that not until April %. whereas the
production which is in charge of Ed
ward Vernon Matlack will be given next
month. g. 49, e..
The cast has been nearly completed
and it shows for itself what musical
treat the Butte people have before them.
With Mr.. Matlack as trainor and di-
rector failure ds impossible. The cast:
Phillis-Mrs. Jack Thomas.
Iolanthe-Mrs. Horace V. Winchell.
Queen-Not yet filled.
Uelia-Miss Kitto.
Leilia-Miss Christine Brebner.
Strephon-An Arcadian shepherd
Jack Thomas.
Lord Chancellor-Fred Green.
Earl Of Mountarat-H Howard Jones.
Earl Tolloller-Not yet filled.
The choruses of peers and fairies will
be composed Of the best amateurs in
Butte.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-05
Jolly Matinee Party.

Wednesday afternoon the South Butte
ladies who usually play whist together
decided to attend the matinee at Sut-
toms new theater and so went in a body.
After the performance dainty supper
was enjoyed. In the party were: Mes
DANES Fred L. Melcher, r. H. Harper.
A. B. Elliott. c. c. Willis, r. Williams.
r. Genereaux, J. H. Gilbert. s. II.
Nixon, Thompson, Brick, Morrison.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-05
Lynch Informal Dinner.

Mr., and Mrs. Jerry Lynch entertained
q few friends informally at dinner at
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-05

Misses Madge Marks. Belle LIE Beau,
Mary Walker, the Misses Sanders. the
Misses Lowery Misses Daisey Dawson,
Hattie Young, McKechnie, the Misses
Sullivan, Adah Roberts, Edith Bickford,
the Misses Russell, the Misses Strasbur-
ger, Margaret Scallon. =,
Messrs. Fred Slemmons, Fred Horgan,
Will Horgan, Howard Jones. George
Clark, F. A. Heinze, George Busch, Percy
Bell, Bob LIE Beau, Joe Case, A. K. Erwin,
DR.. Renick, DR.. Hall, Templeman. Man.
gam, VIM. Scallon, Jack Leggatt.
Mrs. Slemons Entertained Society.
A delightful afternoon was spent on
Tuesday by the members of the Women's
Foreign Mission Society of the Mountain
View M. E. Church with Mrs. J. d.
Slemons at her home on West Broad
way.
This society is doing a great amount
of work. They are entirely supporting
and educating a child rescued from the
famine in India. In addition to this they
are supporting a native Bible woman in
India.
A new corps of officers was elected
Tuesday as follows: President, Mrs. L.
Nichol: vice president, Mrs. B. c. Hast
inbs; treasurer, Mrs. H. Blume: cores
Pooling secretary. Mrs. A. N. Winchell
When business was concluded the
hostess served dainty refreshments.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-05
Informal Dinner.

Informal Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Wright entertained
a few friends at dinner at their home in
Meaderville last Tuesday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Wright will leave for trip to
Scotland tonight.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Llewelling, Mr.. and Mrs Mcclellan, Mr..
and Mrs. Duncan Christie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Savie Drummie, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank High,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harwood. &
=
Hawkes. Dinner Party.
A very pretty dinner was that given
on Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs.
Godfrey Hawkes. at their home in Walk
erville, the guest of honor being the
father of Mr.. Hawkes.. who is here on a
brief visit from Cornwall England. The
menu comprised many English delica-
cies and many American epicurean de-
lights to show the best of each.
The table was prettily decorated with
fall flowers of mixed colors. The name
cards were intended as pleasant souve-
Mrs for Mr.. Hawkes. to take with him
to England. our noble red man in full
war paint. At each cover was laid a
red carnation and asparagus fern.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-05

CONTINUED on Page Fifteen.)
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-21
No Third Term for Him.

President Mckinley last weok an
nounood that he would not aooopt a
nomination for third torn in tho fol-
lowing statement: II rcgrot that tho
suggestion of third term has boon
made. I doubt whether an oallcd
upon to give it notioo. But thero arc
now qucstionsof the gravest Importance
before the Administrator and tho
country and thoir just consideration
should not bo prejudioed in the public
mind by evon tho suspicion Of tho
thought Of q third torn. la Wow,
therefore, Of the reitoration Of tho sug-
gestion Of il, | will say now, onoo for
all, expressing long sottlod conviction,
that not only am not, and will not bo,
q candidate for third torn, but would
not aocept nomination for it if it were
tcndcrcd mo. My only ambition is to
scrvo throughout my second term to
tho acceptance of my country mon,
whose generous confidence 80 deeply
appreciate, and then, with thom, do
my duty in tho ranks Of private oitiz ,n-
chip" William Mckinley.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-21
An Eye to Business.

snow, il you will show mo whore
tho burglars got into your shop said
tho detootivo, II will 500 if / can find
olew." I'm a moment" said tho pro
priotor, according to Answers. 81 am
working at something little moro i'm.
portant than hunting FOR a Glow just
now" And while the dotootive waitod
tho merchant wrote as follows at his
deak. Tho burglar who broke into
Kstzenhoftor's shop on tho night Of tho
10Th and carried away silk hat, pair
Of Fronoh calfskin boots, a fur trimm cd
ovorooat, black broadcloth suit and
two suits of silk uudorwaro was a black.
hearted william and sooundrol, but q
man whose judgment cannot bo called
into quostion. Ho know where to 90
whom ho wanted tho finost clothing tho
market affords" Jacob" ho aaid to
tho bookcopor, 'send copy Of this to
all tho papers and tell 'cm | want Il
printed in big black TYPO, to ocoury
half q column. tomorrow morning. Now,
Mr. HAxkshaw, am at your service. y
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-21
Forest Destruction.

Tho Raleigh Nows and Observer
brings forward further testimony to
prove the disaatrous results of forost
destruction. 1t says: "Mr. w. E.
Myers, of tho geological survey, says
tho socret of tho bad offact Of The 70.
cont fooda ia Wostorn North Carolina
lies in the differentiation Of tho noun.
tain section. Tho country is being
stripped Of trees, aud MIR. Myors says
that the outing away Of the timbor is
entirely responsible for tho soiious
flood. Tho actual damage exceeded
$500, 1000. Tho Appalachian Forost Pro.
serve association was organized mono
too soon, and tho establishment Of the
park ought 10 bo pressed whom ongross
moota in Deeembor."
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-21
A Grand Old Man.

Tho Colu nbia State says the an
nounoement that DR.. Carlisle will oon-
tinue to sorve anothor year as presidont
of Wofford college is good nowp. Good
nows not only to the patrons and sup.
portcrs of Wofford, but to every ono in
South Carolina who has tho oauso Of
education at hoart OF who admires and
respects nobility Of character and in
tellect, Whom Dr.. Carlisle year ago
Expressed his dosiro to bo relieved Of
the hoavy burdens of this high off 30.
Tho State said his place could not bo
filed, that no suooatsor could bo found
who would moasuro up to tho Carli.lo
standard. But for another year the COL
lego ia to havo tho benefit Of this eroat
mans direction and WoHord is to bo cou-
graduated. The iuhucnco DR.. Carlisle
has exorted in South Oarolina is in
calculablo. 1t extonds far boScnd tho
oirole Of those who havo boon ct, dents
at Wofford or who havo como in por-
yonal contact with him. 1t is not con.
fined to tho Methodist denomination.
but touches those Of all oreols aud no
oreeds. Ho is revorod by many who
have mover soon him. Such man csn
III be spared in any position."
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-21
Lieut.. Leo Killed.

Colonel Kline, Of tho Twenty first
Infantry, reports that forty man who
werc huntiag for rifles ia tho vicinity
OF Lips Batargas, woro attacked by q
band of rcbols. Liout. Springer, Of
tho Twonty-first Infantry; Lieut..
Walter Lao, Of the ongineefs and two
mon wore killed. Captain Wilhelm was
seriously and Lieut.. Ramsey Slightly
wounded. Three mon wero also wound
cd. Lieut. Loe Of crops Of engineers,
was tho youngest offi,er In this branch
Of nervioo. He was born ID Nashua,
N. O., aud was appointed from that
State. Hc graduated at tlo! ilitsry
Academy in 1900 and vas assigned to
tho crops Of engine esfs. HeIwesS order
cd to Manila In March last end arrived
thero on April 18. HsWaa killed dur-
ing his frat month of,aotiyS goryice.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-21
Epidemic Of Suicides.

An opidomio Of suicides in Eurparia,
Kansas, eliminating Wednesday in
three attempts, oil exactly similar to
recent auooessful suicides, caused the
mayor and board Of hoalth to day to
forbid publication Of details suicide
or attempts in l)oal papers The board
is acting on tho theory that publication
spreads the o,ntagion Of suicide by psy-
chic suggestion. .dayor Morse oontonds
that tho liborty Of tho press is second.
ary to tho public health and is rrepar-
cd to- use foroo, if noceasary, undor tho
Nuisance ACT. All the editors, how
ever, havo agreed to supprots details Of
suicides or attempts until tho epidemic
abatos. Tho epidemic began with tho
suicide Of Charles Gross, president Of a
wrcoked bank, and in tho last thirty
days there have boon soven oases, threo
Of which were euooessful.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-21
An Interesting Case.

NJ. B. Carnell prosecuted Emanuel
Oxlndino, Jcss Alexander and jeff An.
dorson, defendants, charged with
cursing and using blssphemous language
on the highway. The case was tried at
Spartanburg and tho following partiou.
lars Of it NO got from tho Herald Of that
city:
Tho defendants wero first indicted
bsfore Magistrate Kirby and motion
was mado before him by defendants
attorney, John Gary Evans, to quash
tho indictment on the grounds that
there was no offonse charged in the
warrant. This motion was overrulod
by tho magistrate. Whoroupon dofon.
dants moved for a change Of vonuo.
The case was transferred to Magistrate
MoGowan, before whom similar mo.
tion to quash was made. He dismissed
tho case, holding that tho point was
well taken. This happened last Satur.
day.
Tho prosecutor on tho samo day went
before Magistrate Williams at Converse
and sworo out q warrant against the do.
fondants for tho ssmo offenao. Tho case
was heard before Magistrate Williams
in tho court house here. The defen.
dants attorney mado the Same motion to
qrash the indictment that ho had mado
before Magistrate Kirby and MoG Gowan.
Magistrate Wlllisms oyerruled tho
motion, thus agreoing with Magistrate
KIRBY, and tho case wont to trial on its
merits. After hoaring all tho ovidonoo
and argumontt the defondants wore found
guilty, and each was sentenced to pay a
finc Of So, or aervo five days on tho
o)unty ohaingang. Defendants attor
noy gayo notice 0 intontion to appeal,
and tho oaso will bo carried to tho high
er courts. y. 7. Sims, Esq, ropresont-
a thn nrnaanlkinn M
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-21
A WOMAN MURDERED
And Her Body Shipped in a Trunk
by Express.

Tho mystory concerning tho disap-
pearanoo from Boston Of Margaret
Blondin, vito Of j.. w. B!ondin, 70 :.
mains unsolvod. Her hoadless body
was found near chelmsford, Macs, and
identified by her sistor Tho hoad was
hidden noarby. The theory ha1 boon
that tho husband committed tho murder
in TT Of jealousy. Friday it was init
matod by tho polico that tho orimo was
committed in tho G room street house in
Boston, whore tho couple boarded, and
that tho woman's romain's wero sont
away in trunk. This theory was
givon Weight by an interview bctwoon
tho police inspectors and Mrs. Mary
llanpigan, tho lsndlady, tho lotter say.
ing that on Saturday, April 27th, tho
day Of Mrs Blondin's disappearance
sho was aitting in the front hall just
boforo O'Clock when Mrs. B!ondin
came in and asked what timo it was.
On beipg told aho ex,laimod "My hus
land will kill mo, aad ran up stairs to
hor room Tho husband immediately
ontcrcd and demanded that Mira. Han
nisan toll him how his wife epont tho
day. Upon boiag told that sho spsnt
tho day quietly ho rushed up stairs as
1t in furious temper, pushed tho room
door opon and closed it violently. Tie
landly heard angry talk nud tho fall Of
body. Ton minutes lator Blondin
osmo out wearing hia best clothes. He
looked the. door not only by tho ordin
ary fastening but with paddock which
he had attached that morning.
Mrs. liannigan wont up stairs, but
got no response from tho room. Slo
thought that tho woman was ashamed
to talk aftcr what had taken p'soo.
Diondin reiurnod tho following Tues
day. During the interval Mrs. Hanni-
gan tried to get word from Mrs. Blon-
din. 80
Whom Blondin returned he looked
haggsrd. Ho wont to his room, re
maintd thoro an hour aud when hc left
in q hurry no doub)y looked tho door,
In half an hour he returned with an
cxpressman, explaining to Mrs. Harni.
gan that he had acaoptod a position on
government boat in Cauada aud that
he was going to Montroal,
"Wncro is your wife2' asked Mrs.
Hannigan.
Blondin muttorod something which
tho andlady could not oatoh. In roply
to numerous queries, Mrs. Hannigan
was glvcn to understand that Mrs.
Blondin WAS at tho depot waiting for
her husband.
II cannot understand what you havo
kept her locked in her room 80 long
for, continued Mrs. Hannigan.
ls sho going with you?" asked the
woman.
Yes, she is at tho dorot now," re-
plied Blondin.
Around tho trunks which tho OK
pressnan took away wero hoavy leather
bands.
Then Blondin left tho house and tho
landledy'did MT 500 him again. Tho
polioo learn that trunk similar to tho
ono described was shipped to 9 lomsfotd
on the night Of April 80.
Blondin disappeared wock ago and
is now beloved to be noar Montreal.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-21
10 Hang for BURGLARY.

In tho Supreme Court as Ashovillo,
n. u, lost wcok Rush Gates and Frank
Johnson, white, and BIN Foster,
Harry Foster and Harry Mills, colored,
woro found guilty Of burglary in tho
first dogroo. Under North Carolina
law the penalty for burglary is death.
All fiyo men will be sentenced 70 be
ihangodi bcforcgt ha torn Of Uoure ends.
On tho 9th Of February these men en- ,
tored tho store and posttf6cc at Emma,
TWO miles from Ashevillo, and, holding
pistols on Samuel Alexander, oponod a
safe and began 10 rifle it. Alexander
watched for an opportunity, and when
tho burglars attention was diverted
grabbed pistol and oponed FIRE, seri-
ously wounding two Of tho men and ro-
oeiving almost fatal wounds himsolf.
Tho burglars fed, but woro captured.
Postmaster Gonoral Smith wrote Alex.
andor personal lottor commencing his
bravery.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-21
BatleshipN Illinois.

Tho Unitod SIatos battleship Illinois,
built by tho Newport Nows Shipbuild.
ing company and Dry Dock company,
was given hor official trial over tho
govornmont course from Oapo Ann to
Boon island 1 thursday. Tho vessel loft
the uppor harbor whore she had boon an.
ohored since hor arrival hero Oh Mon.
day, soon after 8 O'Clock, and made her
way slowly toward Gloucester. All
conditions wc,e perfecs for suooessf III
test Of the big vessel. The sky was
clear and bright, and warm sunshine
bathod tho bsttloship as sho pressed
hor way toward Capo Ann. A light
breez 70 from tho northwest cooled the
heat Of q Summer day and gave olosr
atmosphere. Tho Official course ovor
which Tho Illinois is to fulfill her con.
tract, must sustain specd Of 16 knots,
in length, to bo covered twice. Govorn.
mont vessels wero stationed to mark
tho course,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-21
The Value Of knowledge.

1t has boon wcll said that thcro is
al 0ays work for tho man who knows"
Not tho man who thinks he knows it oil,
but tho man who has full knowledge 10
any single fold Of industry. II,ro is
an itom, that is going tho rounds Of
tho press that originated somewhere in
North Carolina. A man in western
Moth Carolina was soling standing
timbor--walnut trees Tho man who
was buying camo to one very handsome
tres. Ho told the owner hc would pay
as much as $50 for that tree. This OK .
citcd tho ownor. Ho did not cell, but
sent for exports. Tho owner got ST, 500
for tho tree (curl, d walnuD as it stood.
The man who out it dow realized SO 600
for il on tho cars. 1t was shipped to Now
York and vcneorod one SIKH to half an
inch. Tho salos woro watched and csti-
mated as tho best that could bo done,
and whom oil was disposed Of it turned
out that the tree brought 5000.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-21
Minister Scnt 10 Jail.

Tho Rev. William Wado, tho Volpin,
Ind, minister who was arrostod somo
time ago on charge Of countorfeiting
and who has hold revival services in
tho Jail almost nightly ainoe his incar-
ooration, was found guilty by federal
court jury and sontonocd to ono year
in prison and 10 pay fino Of $1,000
Ho doniod on tho stand that ho know
tho money bo had was counterfeit and
whom asked if no had anything to say
why aentonoc should rot bc passed. up
on him 1oplied: II thank God that
! have had tho courage to toll tho
truth throughout this trial. an en-
tiroly innooont Of this oharge"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-21
Break Him in Gradually.

II is said that Senator Dopow intonds
to mako q newspaper man out Of his
son, as thoro is so much money in that
bu,inchs. Tho senator should not push
tho young man to tho highest point Of
wealth. getting just at irst; lot him tako
Mr.. Sohwabs 8 plaoe ss head Of tho steel
trust at $500, 900 year, for a whilo, 80
as to gradually break him in to tho mas
siyc fortune his newspaper enterprise
will yiold.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-21
Seriously Bitten by q Shad.
1t Happened.

William Duncan, aged 26 years, d
Delaware river fisherman, was bitten by
shad and Is now in the Delaware Hos
pital at Wilmington, Del, suffering
severely. While hauling his net some
ton days ago one Of the fish, which was
particularly vicious, 80 ..zod his hand In
It's mouth and inflicted painful injury.
The fish had fine teeth, which out the,
fiosh. The wound was regarded as
trivial. Now it is inaamod and seeol-
lon much larger than tho usual sizs,5
and serious teaults ere feared. The
injury 10 infected with a poisonous mat
ter and the outcome may be- blood
poisoning. n # @
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-21
An Apology.

"We owo our leaders an apology"
says tho Boworsville Md. Clarion,
''for failing to appear oa timo this
week. But tho festivo goat belonging
to our genial livoryman, Patrick Uasoy,
got into our pres,room Tuesday night,
after ouro entire edition had been
printed, and ato tho papers oil up.
Consequently tho entire reaouroos Of
our editorial and mechanical foroes
havo boon callod into play in stron-
uous effort to got out another edition to
roplaoe the ono that was oaton. While
no admire tho literary taste Of tho
aforesaid goat, we shall hereafter koop
tho prossro0m lookod,"