davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-04
MONEY TO LOAN.

>~~~~>>-~--~-~~~~>~>
MONEY TO LOAN-IN ANY AMOUNT,
NJ on any kind of security Also choice
property for sale and rent W. l. OoyneI
$50 Seventeenth street, up stairs.
Mooney TO LOAN-CHATTEL MORT
W. gage loans by w. II Eastman lTl2 Seq
pud avenue, without publity or removal Ne
glRo makNs collsctIOnS-haro ones = sncoiSltT.
"ANTED-TO LOAN MONEY ON Ola
w monds, watches jcwery, hardware,
musical instruments, bicycles, clothing, dry
goods, furniture, etc. Highest cash prices
paid for second hand goods OF su kinds also
The above goods for sale at half the usual
store prices. All business transactions strictly
confidential. His new number ana location,
1923 Second avenue Don't forget IL J. W.
Jones Two rings on IS47
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-04

NOR SALE-FINE TWO-STO4Y BRICK
II residence in Davenport. in iii st-class Iocal
ton, as good rs new, with all modern improve
ments. Price $1,000 or will exchange for Rock
Island real estate. Apply at IIlOThird avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-04
FOR RENT-ROOMs.

EIOR RENT-ONE OR TWO NIELY FUR
II rished rooms with every convenience at
Iii6 Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-04

NOR SALE-SMALL BROWN HORSE,
II drSt-claSs for light d. livery or business
purposes: also light open buggy and harness,
cheap. Call evenings II possible. Albert Tim
berlake, 729 Thirty ninth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-04
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-A GOOD BELL BOY AT THE
w Harper house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-04

NOR SALE-A HALF SHETLAND PONY
u Gentle, drives single or double and is y
good saddle animal; also one 6-vOlume set
Adam Clarke CONNIE ntary. full calf binding;
one set 4-volume Ridpath's History OF the
World half Morocco binding. Also one almost
new singer sewing machine. Inquire OF East
man & Co., NIX Second avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

but As Q make-believe It will probably be-
come popular.
The new pastime Is generally INDUCED in
at Queens Club. West Kensington. On
Wednesday several games were played by
members interested In its development. The
protaSionists were the Marquis of London
derry. the Earl and Countess of Chester
field. Earl Howe. Prince Zulinad Of tho
German Embassy. viscountees Castlereash.
the Honorable A. H. Grosyenor, v~iscountesa
Cantlelufe. Miss Chaplin. Miss Wilson, Mr..
c. II. Haseltine. the Hampsrie cricketer.
and one or two club professionals.
The chief feature of the game is that
a racket is used instead Of a bat, and
that a small net three feet nine inches in
height. with side wings. takes the place OF
wickets.
Catches. as well as service. are made, not
by han but with the racquet. The posi-
lions Of the nelders are necessarily some
what indefinite. A a rule. the teams are
OF six OH each side. to make the best
game. but there Is an opportunity for ad-
ditionah players II necessary.
Lord Beresf0rd May Ne Recalled.
There have been some rumors that Lord
Charles Beresford Is about to be recalled
from his post as second In command of the
Mediterranean feet. on account Of a letter
which was printed. in which he expressed
his opinion Of the state Of the British de-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

lenses in the Mediterranean. Undoubtedly
the letter was written in answer to inquiries
and was never meant for publication. for.
his lordship added. he couldn't. owing to
the position held by him. make any public
statement about the matter. his duty being
merely to obey orders.
While I believe he has been cautioned
about writing letters. from inquiries from
the Admiralty. I believe It is not at all
likely that Lord Charles will be recalled
from the Mediterranean. as matters stand
At present.
After all. there IL nothing novel in Lord
Charles's permitting his opinions to tran
spire. In the manner in which the letter
appeared. At the same time he kept within
the letter Of the law.
1t may be remembered that. in 1SSS. q
document. supposed to have been left in
his waste-paper basket At the Admiralty.
appeared in tho Pail Mall Gazette. Later
~n-abou 1854 or 1854 letter Of his to Nj.
jackson Of the London Chamber of Com
merce, appeared in thu Daily Graphic. On
both Of these occasions Lord Charles was In
command Of . ship.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
PASTOR WAS HIDDEN
IN CHURCH HEATER.
Watchers Looked for Burglars,
but Uncover q Sensation
Preacher Leaves Town.
REPUHIIc SPECIAL

REPUBILc SPECIAL
Brideeton, N. j.. June A-The Reverend
George E. Ford. pastof0f the Second Meth
odst Protestant Church Of this city. took .
trrstee's advice and has left town. Had he
remained he might have received . severe
ckastisement, which he narrowly escaped
last night.
Mr.. Ford vas popular with his Sock. but
there had been some gossip conserving him
and q young woman. Unknown parsons
broke eggs on the front Of his houss . few
nights TX.
Some one saw . dim light burning IN the
church last night. The discovsser thought
Of burglars. and at once spread IN alarm.
A crowd gathered and the building was sur
rounded.
Soon the watchers saw . young woman
emerge and move away IN the darknesA
Trustee Charles Muller and Q few others
made q search Of the church from cellar to
tower. but found no one Some Of the party
went to the home Of the pastor. bot hs was
not at home.
After y hours watching and waiting
the searchers heard . peculiar neiss In one
Of the heater pipes and turned their alter
ton In that direction. They looked into tie
yaWning mouth Of the heater. bot could So
nothing. Some one lighted q match. and By
it, uncertain flicker they behead the figure
Of . man.
The figure was ungently hauled out to q
stronger light. and II was Qesn 70 b that
Of Pastor Ford, who made Nd resistance and
vouchsafed no explanation q hin peculiar
conduct The soot and ashes Of the heater
had completely snveloped him. . hi face
and hands were considerably scratched.
He was taken to the frout es the sacred
edi0ce, n when the assembled crowd b.
held him II erSsd for Vengeance. some az
claiming Lynch the wretehr" Wiser ceuh-
eel prevailed. however. q b eoWertnS
man was led to his home.
Trustee Miner telA ~ pastor ~ must
leave Bridsetoa. Ford VIE hes . wtfs
end eight ehildren. tAsn 'ins1gtea Met ~
had done NO wyoog. He toek hAs departure
for Boston. heWsvef. 1rUt tuning ovef -
Miller some church monay. an1 yooeiv1ng
money from him and othseo See II have
he Heversnd Isaac Mcnvwslf tsssrraphed
for Prevalent J. H Cat q the NsZ I6ssey
! 0ethod1se prote0tant Coofeeeneo u on0o
and take charge a the eAnfuA ee9DasAfily
TN other oSyan9<0Anao can - mo4os
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
BY CABLE.

SPECIAL By CABLE
Paris. JUNE 1a.-There II no falling on
yet In the activity Of Paris social life. After
tho fete reviving memories Of Marie Anto'-
nette at the Petit Trtanon. Versailles. ON
Thursday. the principal society event wal
the marriage of Mile. 0ermaine saEuou'
daughter OF the famous dramatist. to
Comte Robert de Flers. himself q success
full opera lbrettist. as web as . member
of q very aristocratic family.
The Comtesse Boni de Castellane gave q
dinner and reception In honor OF the ap-
preaching marriage Of Comte Bonfs
brother, Comte stanislas de Castellane. ana
Miss Orry-
Society was shocked early In the evening
to hear of the sudden death OF Jacques
Obry, 4 very well known sportsman. wno
possessed one of the finest packs Of HOUNDS
in France.
At the Comtesse d. 0reffuihe's last re-
ception, when the music and singing had
ended, two young lions entered the salon
dragging q car decked with lilies and
roses. It IL q remarkable fact that thsy
frightened NOBODY, but called forth the
guests unanimous applause. They YER
brought recently to France by fTince
d'Arenberg. who was participating IN the
Paris Berlin race. and did not witness
their triumph.
Preaiaent Americans In Paris.
I hear Of quite q number Of prominent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
BARkER'S FRIENDS
ARE NOT SATISFIED.
Offer to Pay Expenses Of a Civil
Suit il the Reverend John KEEL
Ter Will Bring One.
REPUBLIC

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. June 2.-The friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas G. Barker are anxious
that q court should pass on the truth Of
the story told by Mrs Barker regarding
her treatment by the Reverend John Keller.
eager are they that the truth should be
determined tina they offer Inducements to
Mr.. Keller to begin . civil action against
Mr.. Barker.
John Sumner. who has been q staneh sup
porter Of Mr.. Barker ever since the shoot
Of the pastor. say that II the minister
will bring an action for damages against
the wife Of the man who shot him. her
friends win pay all Of his court expenses.
I'm addition to this" says Mr.. Sumner.
Eve viii guarantee that any judgment ne
may secure against Mrs. Barker will be
promptly paid. We are anxious for the truth
TO be determined. and Mr.. Keller need not
heritate through lack OF money for ex-
penses, or becauee he hates to work an In
jury 10 Anl Barker.
we win nay an Of his expenses ~ well
AZ hers. anc We WIN pay any damages that
max, b awarded 20 him."
The friends u the Reverend Mr.. Keller
say that he needs rest. and that he win
pay no attention to Summers challenge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
UNCLE SAM: "WHAT RELIEF TO GET INTO THIS new SHIRT WASTE

latter In the earlier races and made . poor
record. The Emperor's yacht, the Meteor.
also turned out badly. During the first half
OF the racing. however. the yachts were al
most wholly without wind. and many Of
the boats were becalmed for hours.
Yesterday brought . spanking breese to
Kiel for the Eckernfaerde race. The Iduna.
having been reconstructed with the main
idea of making her . eafe boat In rough
weather. though slower. gave the Emperor
q great winning over the other yachts. The
Iduna made forty knots in three hours and
20 safe that the Empress has decided to
take q cruise In her shortly in the Baltic
with the younger children.
An OLE Favorite's ueees
While the Emperor's newest German snd
En8ush-buiit yachts proved disappointing
Admiral koester's. The Komet. which 70
the Emperor's former yacht, Meteor, re-
christened. took the largest number Of
prizes. two nrsts. two seconds.
The Cologne Gazette. referring to the EN-
peror's order for an Am~erican-built yacht,
explains. In an apologising manne that
MS Majesty has expressed the opinion that
the Americans were ahead Of the British
and in yacht building,
The Cologne volks Zeitung discusses the
question whether Germany win have q Bal
Lin programme.
Referring to Emperor Williams recent
congratulation to Herr Ballin director OF
the Hamburg Lne). the paper points out
there II a growing belief that Chancellor
that Won Buelow wants an Agrarian policy,
while his Majesty prefers Herr Ballin's pol
Icy Of greater fr~iendnness toward foreign
trade.
Depl0res American AggResslon. 5
The Cologne volks Zeitung instances the
United States to show that Germany has
the right to exact better conditions from
foreign countries In the revision Of the Ger
man tarif. and complains Of the United
States throwing increasing quantities Of az
kets. while the Yankees 10 not think OF
giving - the equivalent" The paper quotes
recent United States consular reports ~
showing the progress American msnufac-
tured goods are making in Germany, con-
cluding with saying: 1t b really unde9trA-
Bile that things should continue So"
Referring to the Chinese effort to secure
the evacuation OF shanghai ~ foreign troops
after the evacuation of Pekin. the Lokal
Anseigsr says the ~evecuahon OF Shanghai
n not to be thought Of. since the garrisons
are absolutely necessary to the safety Of
foreigners there.
b ~weI-knoWn chemist, Ciausen. b
while experimsnting With Roentgen rays.
burned hls NJ % badly that ampotadon
Of Q nnxer and then of the arm vas neccs-
sary. has died from pafalySis OF the unfs.
Russian Detectives haye been ssnt 70 TIE
to spread the Nihilfstic propaganda among
the Russian students.
Nine. Modjeska d VISITING rslatives u ths
r f.S fos Z, e r e:.s:. az .Sd Y IA hDi 1ssu ss S % &:
United States IN August for . starring tour.
The American colony here will coeebgato
I~ndependenes N at he American church.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

PART l.
1. Isaac q Taylor Architect of the Louisi-
ana Purchase Exposanon: ~.
Nfs. Kennedy Accepts Her Sentence.
4: Liberal Party Sadly Disappointed.
4. Appointed to Omce BY lincoln
EeEs Changed By Electricity.
erased Engineer on Locomotive.
6. women Want Depew to Wed.
Declined to Sin Dixie"
Z. Il Hung Chang the Nan Of China
Seventh Nssion.i to Pc Rsor..ni.sd.
Opening Of Indian Lands Denounced
Rich woman Forced to Earn Her Lv-
ing.
.. Governor Stone on Third Party Move
10. Social Hsppenings In d. Louis.
n. Society In N~esshsoring Cities.
Il. At the Summer Resorts.
II. Music to Be . Feature Of French Fete.
Twenty thousand Men WIN Go On
President Forced to Retain Evans.
F0u warrants Out for Servant Girl.
u. Plans for Fighting Vice In New York.
VI br; Si T. U. Ceases to Sell summer
1. Christening OF the Cape 0irardeau.
Discovers Of Diamond-Back Terrapin.
Preacher Takes to the Goose.
:. Editorial.
Immsnss Pysamid Planned for Worlds
Husoand and wife Divided by Chalk
Linz.
3. summer TheatrScals.
stephens Discusses Future Of Texas.
Paees 4 to . inclusive. Republican Want and
Real Estate AdvsrtssmentsL
10. r-sansactions IN Real Estate
River TslssranA
II. Financial and cennerciaL
n. Fratsrnal ordsr Nsws.
PARE M
L oeeisty Events N InDdoa.
Hsgatta Tock ths Piaea Of PeaftieA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

nSstS Notics1
Z Turf and Treesins News
& Baseball Comment.
Activity In RowinG. :
{ Baseball 0amea
PART ".
I. Ny Lady at the Market.
:. Nellie 0r~ant-sartoras and Her TEq
Pretty DauShtefaL
The Baby of the Chlnsss La0atiea. =
Did World Comic Opsss NayissL -
Relics Of . Chicaso Tsk. y
:. Grading Of the New washinston Uns.
veesity 0sUunAR.
Australian Aboris1nss Are Nov RsysAay
Passing AWay.
Commodore's Daughter to Christsn ~
Truxton.
4. How BsrryviIs. ARK. wen Q Peatiss
on the Commercial Map.
Hafvard's Ancient Campus Has Been
Quantity Fenced
"Sserst ssrvics' PraeticsA By Iosdsa
Business Men.
.. Evangslina, Child Toe Dances. II . HUI
mar Top.
Rural Free Mail Delivery - an Eduea-
H.S o1:o ssni Ss:sy In city Of s.s.r..
8. Kaiser william JOINS the Ranks q U.s.
psnser q Fire Aboard snip Remsysd.
VIM Fight for the Huntin6ton MiIl1ooat
Royalty Pays . VISIT to Ms. Eddy.
Nonsense Rhyme.
:. Dear Ones in Life United Only h
Death.
< x' Nv n olSs;: R lynn.
.. Beau.iful Interior Of Some OF the o.
R Psss, x xess z s. s:siss Il Nay 3. ls.s.
How Msnufsetursm Hsys solved the
-ouestion Of Waste Products.
Bsauty Sponsor WIN Rspresnt ousnsS
sqSa - WIN Marry x,.s May q
10. How to Prevent IN Loss Of Z anssne
Mrs. stonevall Jaeksoa WIN m
Dssisn for Eisct1iesi Tssiurs n ~
Worlds Fair. <
n. ron Tsnnss'se riansat'sa - ~
AsrIy sseeis ksrssss . yuvsess Janss
Missouri Beauty: Edna
II CT ssy,ss fog tes M,sssnnsr oa.t /.
sTHe rsnniaf Girls Nsnss rropsrfy
10 : 0ifi snaslng. PosaL
COMO SECTION.
4. ne Growth q Uncss oAnL
.: AutsnaGia cip1aasa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

Fer Aasss0HNFaaR and eenunee
WARM Sunday and neee
sootheRly wind.
Fer nlinsa@EsfR . sensseeee
warn Sunday and MonAay.
For ARkansas-FaaR Son4ey
Monday, ssotAsRly wanSs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
All Germany Turned With Interest
to the Racing Events at
kiel.
EMPEROR WAS NOT LUCKY.
Lost All Of His Races Early in the
Week-Newspapers Discuss
Aggression of American
Manufacturers.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

% SCJSI 46D h6o0
Berlin. June BIN the complete absence
OF political topics Of interest this week. the
Kiel Regatta attracted unusual attention.
To everybody's great surprise. the best re-
suits were achieved by tho German inland
built yachts. The Emperor William prize.
for instance. was won by n yacht which. un-
I'll this competition. had only sailed on Lake
Wannsee. near Berlin. Several French
yachts participated. one Of which. the Are
achon. Of Bordeaux. sailed by the viscount
de Cursay. won one of the first prizes. The
two American yachts which were in the
races took NJ prizes
EmperoP's Hard Lack
1t Is much remarked that Emperor William
had hard luck all the week till he won the
first prize with the Empress's yacht, Iduna.
In the race for special-class yachts. The
duna Is English built: whereas. the compet-
itors. samoa ! and Samoa II. were
built in Germany. The Emperor steered tn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
s.! ssS|; ss s' sl ;Ssi "a $ Ss1: ;;s' 2;;....

SALE OF WINES FROM ROYAL CELLARS ATTRACTS BUYERS FROM QUARTERS
MANY PURCHASE EMPTY BOTTLES AS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AMONG
THE BUYERS UNIQUE STORY OF A BRACELET.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

~. and Terry Still Attract Crowd to Iyum. Although Other HousesA Are Closed Coming to the
Comnand Of the Mediterranean Fleet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

CHAUFFEURs UNION REsUsTs ATTEMPT BY AUTOMOBILE FRM T o COMPEL THEM TO
REvOL LUTON LIONS IN A DRAWINGROOM.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

Mad Dogs Causing Considerable Alarm in the French Capital Many Pets Maxac~d- French TMatr
to B Established in London Grawhoppa in Southwest France SWp rain and
and Destroy Crps-Frnch Physicians Remarkable Discovery.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-08-10
TILLMAN SAYS 1T is A LIE.

The Columbia State Of yesterday con-
tains an interview with Senator Till
man, in which the senator discusses
various matters political. and in the
interview appears the following:
Senator Tillman at this junction vol
unteered some remarks about recent
charge in the YoRKvILLE ENQUIRER: i
noticed the other day in The State
dirty little lie about me clipped from
the YoRKvILLE ENQUIRER. The whole
thing was a lie but then that paper
couldn't publish anything about me
that wasn't malicious or false. All
that story about my taking or being
offered money was nothing but lie.
They told another lie when they quoted
me as berating the intelligence of my
audience. What 1 did was this: II
told them that I was glad to have the
opportunity to address an audience
that was off the railroad and IN the
backwoods. I meant by that, people
who live so far in the country that they
are cut off from the sadvantages In
the way of mails and the like. And /
also told them that the reason l was
glad of this opportunity was because
I could meet the people who had al
ways been among my stronghold sup
portcrs and they could meet me-
IL II De true lldl llO CoiieSlioi " 'S
taken up with which to pay Senator
Tillman's expenses and that he did not,
after publicity was given to the matter
direct that tie money be used for the
erection of seats, we have done the SEN
ator an injustice. All that we pub
lished, was on authority that we had
reason to believe was good, and we do
not yet have much reason to doubt it.
We are still trying to get at the facts.
however, and if we find that after all
the story was without foundation, we
will say so. In the meantime, we do
not feel the least rebuked because OF
Senator Tillman's denunciation. be-
cause it is a well-known fact that the
senator is frequently very economical
witb-the truth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-08-10
4 FORMER YORK SLAVE.

The following from the Atlanta Daily
News. is possessed of some local inter-
est here:
The attention of the members of the
Negro race, as we'll as those who do not
bt;ieve that full opportunity is offered
the Negro to prosper. is especially dl-
rected to the life Of Peter Postell, who
died at Hopkinsrille, KY, the other
day.
He was once a slave. Thirty-seren
years ago he was tried for having no
visible means of support He was
turned loose. When he died he was
worth half a million dollars.
Postell was born 60 years ago in York
district. South Carolina. He was a
slave and belonged to Elijah Postell,
who sold him in 1853 to P. j. Glass at
Richmond, Va. Mr.. Glass brought him
to Hopkinsville. At the beginning OF
the civil war he ran away from his
master and joined Company H, Six
teenth regiment, United States Colored
Volunteers. at ClarkSville. Tenn. He
returned to Hopkinsville. where he was
mustered out in 1866.
With $3.50 capital he started a small
grocery store two years later. since
that time he prospered in remarkable
degree. He was one of the largest real
estate owners in the city, and held
much bank stock. turnpike stock and
other securities. His handsome three
story brick business block stands on
the site of the little frame building IN
which his business career began. His
dwelling is one of the finest and most
beautifully furnished in Hopkinsville.
He was believer in the higher edu-
ation of his race. All Of his children
are graduates of Fiske University. He
gave literally to colored charities and
educational institutions. There is a
capital lesson in the life of Peter Pos
tell.
The Postell family referred to for
merly lived in Yorkville. and included
among its members two preachers and
q school teacher. Elijah Postell. owner
of the Negro referred to above, former
ly taught school in the McCOnnellsville
section. Some of the older Negroes re-
member Peter Postell He was q yell
low Negro. and lived in Yorkvil!e dur
ing the caller years of his life.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-08-10
Saturday, August 10, 1901.

he has never met the senator personal"
ly, or had any relations of any kind
with him; but from what he has seen
personally, he Is sure that the senator
is exactly right with regard to the Phil--s
ippine islands, and as token OF his
esteem he will send him box Of those
fine Manila cigars. DR.. Bratton has a
months leave Of absence, and Will
spend the time in Yorkville. after which
he will go to Fort Clark, Texas, to
which post he has already been duly
assigned.
President Barber and General Mana
ger Nichols, Of the Carolina and NorthV
Western railroad, were in Yorkville on
Thursday on business connected with
that property. Their business was with
Senator Rrice, attorney for the York
county board Of commissioners. Prest-
dent Barber explained that he and his
associates had made an arrangement
with a construction company whereby,
in consideration of the pledging Of all
the securities Of the road, the "Cnstruc-
tion company Is to broaden the gaugA
and extend the line. Certain parties M
Winnsboro have acquired about 800
shares of the stock, and they have writ
ten that they are opposed 10 the pro-
posed transfer to the construction COM
pany, and will begin proceedings to
break up the contracts. while remain
ing open to propositions in the mean
time. Mr.. Barber stated that the con-
struction people were adverse to the
idea of incurring lawsuit Of this char
acter, and that the general situation IS
embarrassing operations. He wanted
to know whether or not the York coun-+
ty commissioners are in sympathy with
the Winnsboro people. Mr.. Brice as
sured Mr. Barber that the York county
ty officials have no hostility towards
the plans Of the present owners Of the
road, nor any sympathy with the al
legged scheme of the Winnsborc people.