davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-15

/ 2anoet meo mnrroise Gnii.
arantcr, men oerfor at forbpoe SnS-
panSrinsen pilbe u0re omtrent Iise.
iaa mcninasIGt iom at bcilaglrsse
bemaotc Minnciota .Reoaftsrs Muis.
ioroi bans aoIleaa paa Steoet buuos
iorbnuot iie moo Eoitlopene.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-15

ig at bore 8repc, SoImcr. aontraf.
ter o. Orobseer, Der oil bIi al oen
ltsrife g~etDOnins ron Stlroiet af ben
snmmeifeitafuentlige 5io.
70 nrbre tpife pioenifubelige Grpe.
oifioner oil mort fslse eiter; = BEN
enc oil blonot anoet isae at Isie
SpergSmaalet ON ben geogroEife
geliggenheo at Grpnningen at ga
bas Hiap.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-15
Elprtnu.

Neitiaalet. = Yapmaiter Stepers
al Toreneoe Staters Irme bar / at-
Ionn 2eroua Den 9be % bapoe | i'm
9aOief 200 SsIpooaars % $500 I
/ Gapirpenge. SOM ifiiloe betdle
I~aaneoslsn til grtilleriiterne paa
Sort garnocas. "a BON fom oio,
bar Napirpensene i%orimurbne, % fiin
Sslpet bar isien. Orr. Stepens me
ner, at ban bar p9ret noe for Som.
uletnpe.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-15
sanias' sGblcfensc, 5rt

aanias' s6blcfonse, 5reo 8il'
boli., bar i 1875 en- ~alminoeliJ
7aaarbeioer men ban pioite Ell oa
anbst ON Srirat5auer o6 6riigtapl os
bc1pnStc / lin Sio IN IiSer 9ehriit ior
Cacn Negniua, Ser cr uoret % poret,
anoet ON 6rligthauer oa 6rigiaol og
1,24J Acres % ioar oil able minoit
10000 9uibels sebler.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-15

gIaSenc / 9torge bor MI oaino
fact iut / Siitorien ON Negerer !
oct Spihe Su8. Com ponli9t bar DC
nanirliapis ioaet Oct meite aalt; Dc
iortGler iaaleoeS. at ret q Ell Y 9
eerinoe % iel9cIia life goofer
@ai5ingtou iom ipiite peo Yrplioen-
tens 9or0.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-15
1unJbtnptcn.

Tra Npmc. Staalifonneren
Arctic. 2npt Gridion, fom Nat til
i2te ira Ncnp til Seattle meo lis
Yasiaaerer % $250.000 Sub. Gen
er oeit nTit iioite 9aob, iou tommer
ira De aunter iaor. Oompbaaoen
NaIph .. Gong peutes mart. Irctic
trui Den / 0llt6 Sarbor, og oen bup.
oe pao @eien bio Liot Naitgel poa
@ano % Nropiani. 9eus so Yasia.
aerer bapoe haut oct onot.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-15
elem UnrR.
Cir,r ia for Webmcmneifer. :

Cirer iis for Webmcnmeifer. -en
una Game i 9rooflpn bar laoet Or.
8eorae 3. 9arnep itolprstte en- Op'
Issnina. hppri Der bar gaciaer az en-
tprinasipa 30, pao bper She al III
0mpeben. Iamen er gtiis Gmnn
S. aina. % bun fom ielp til 0ofto-
ren % bao ham ioretoge erpertmeit'
tet meo iia for AZ bepile eler mpobe'
pie Or. aohs Sbeori. at MSennelfer
life Tan imtttes al aiser. Der llocr al
1rrina. Zen ipse ao, lcm Nottpr
@arneu roo SirnS ira. Dor bleper
Imittet al en- SGringsputert, ion
Ooftoren cit .Sto forio boooe taaei
Iirus ira % ifioiprsitct | ben. Slir
Wsiis Sling ina % iaar 5rrtne. oil
Or. @nrnep prspc N furere benoe
meS Ct Mtrooel, iom nplia er opfim'
Oct. % iom rpoanpoes.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-15
GuuTua.
Slaasmaal ON Wnlo. :

Slagsmaal ON Wnl0. = Tor nogle
Ior iiben bar Der | Hep Oklahoma Ell
Stamp meuem Sarmere % auGgbpr.
Der, % M er Den gienopIipet, Dog
ioaleoes, at oen M itaar mellem dur.
mere og @uIograpere. 9artoet peo
aiopo % Gomande er netop cabinet,
% Here al Dem, iom isger efter eole
Retollcr, bemrgtigeoe iis uoen pioere
Den Sorm. iom tilbsrte en- 0sano /
Hrrbeoen al Wiloern peo Hopn
@inants. &on fit noele Noboer meo
iis for at inse @mloisgerne port, og
Ell al Sisie bicp orGbf.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-15
snpe Here af be IGnS, iom

Snue Here at be WGnD, lont az
beibeoe / anbrep Garnegies Stsbe'
rier, bar mootoget tore 6or9ringer
al tom / iSorm al Steel SrtltS
Bombs, iom anerfienoeIie for lang
% tro SjeneIte. atten al ots1e
Wnno arbeioer frembeles / Some
Iteno. gproien al be Bombs, iom
S al Sc 30 bar !aaet, er $4,000, oe
Sc berer 3 Trocent Hente. Inore
Bombs bar en- 9proi al $4,000,
$4,000, $4,000 pg $4,000, og
llobuttct al Dem ct noset anoerIeoes.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-15

berg % bans Ben foripareoe iie o.
ifiso iro i Toffen. On llnionmano
blcp trliffen, og maj, tror, at gfbcrg
MI bar maattct bsoe meo lit Siu, for.
bi BON ifiso.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-15

9rrernc i Carer Gouutp, Nsinn.,
bar oanaet en- Gorenina.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-15

Mdlpe gilfGleer, it,e irpuiife. helbrepes pite
vee l elsr 2 SLATER. 5aaes poa ale apoteier.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-15

Cpqip blot huilttH
sea. IL enfsr- ~
TRIP III ar espop
cor so7. RauHs, spts.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-15

Sc nbfomne ghlmmere al "Seo
grnen" tan erboloes lpr SC
EXTRA.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-15

HeDutapHcturs EuIuue. Siu
Berlin telegmieres, at en- inf erpe.
Sition, Der par afienot 'or Of unoer
isae Guinerne al Oet 9l,samle Sabp
ION, har upoaget SroniaIeu i Soma
3ebufaoneiars Yolnhs; oct or eli orl
ois Sal. mmtrent so Zoo breo og 10
Zoo lona; Snogoneen er miot inroo
oel Sorheining. bpor Sronen Itoo,
4aa boer Stoe al Srcnen or Sdlen
noimrct meo riatfdrpeoe arfiteftonrlfe
0ryoeIier. Der antaaes al, pile bli az
itor @Groi for Shuoiet al aunirns
Siitprie.
GrpcHitipnai bar osiao opoaaet Ct
tort IntaI beifcpne Stenbrrffer
Snofmften CT operin. % Oct prier
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-07-05

The greatest events are often drawn by
hairs. Rome was saved by the cackling
of some sacred geese. The life of Napo-
leon was saved from the internal ma
chine" because General Rapp detained Jo-
sephine a minute or two to arrange her
shawl. A COW kicked over a lamp and
started the great Chicago fire. A jest of
the French king was the death of Will
liam the Conqueror. The destruction of
Athens was brought about by jest OH
Sulla. Some witty Athenian, struck
with his blotched face, called him a
mulberry pudding" A spark from a
candle falling on a cottage floor was the
cause of the fire that destroyed London.
Laftte, the great banker, was a pauper.
He attributed his rise in life to his pick
ing up pin in the streets of Paris. The
invention of glass is ascribed to some
PhGnician merchants lighting fire on
the sands of the seashore. Vulcanized
rubber was discovered by the accidental
mixing of crude rubber and sulphur on a
cook stove. The dog Diamond by upset
ting a lamp destroyed papers of Sir Isaac
Newton that had been the toll of his life.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-07-05
THE INSPECTOR sMELLED A RAT.
And Detected an Ingenious Scheme
For Stealing From q Mint.

And Detected an Ingenious Scheme
For Stealing From q Mint.
The sight Of vast quantities Of coin has
a stimulating influence on human wits. to
such an extent that Uncle Sam is kept
busy 'coppering" efforts Of geniuses to
do the various mints. Some of the
schemes devised are so smooth that the
government officials are unwilling for
their nature to he divulged. at least until
the law has been twisted into shape to fit
the new form of theft. Time and again
methods have been evolved for which no
legal antid0te Is discoverable and which
can only be punished by dismissal. not by
criminal prosecution. One Of the latter
types was recently worked on a western
mint, according to the report of late ar
rival via the Southern Pacific. 1t was
this way: The gold is rolled into strips
from ingots in the rolling room and care
fully weighed out again. The 'in" and
tout" figures should tally; so they did
until recently. when a sudden daily def
icit appeared. Each evening there was
a loss of $40 or $40. and the director of
the mint grew hot in the collar. A per
sonal search was made of every one leav
ing the room. but the shortage continued.
Finally, one day the inspector In the
coinage department smelled a rat. real
rat, which had fallen a victim to the jaws
of deadfall during the night Although
II was still early in the day, the rat as
serted itself until II dawned upon the In
spector that decomposition had progress
ed with remarkable rapidity for q one
day corpse. The trap. he knew. had been
emptied of another rodent the evening be-
fore. for he remembered seeing an en-
ployee pick up the thing by the tail and
toss II through the small slot above the
window.
A flash of intelligence came to the Off
cial. and he waited. Later "stamper"
approached the trap. remarking jocular.
ly, "'Nother rat" bent over. fooled with
the trap and then tossed the creature out
of the window. The inspector was out in
time to see gent" pick up defunct ro-
dent, slip 1t into leather grip and de-
camp.
The commotion made by the inspector
put the employee on his guard, and he
threw no more rats.
He was soon dismissed for cause and
went away damning bis own laziness,
for. instead OF getting busy and keeping
a supply of fresh rats on ice, he used and
reused the same fellow until he became
faisande and put the authorities next"
to his game. However. he justified him
self by saying that was the only rat he
had found with a mouth large enough to
hold $25 worth Of gold.-Exchupge.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-07-05
Objected To the Shelf.

The ways Of the sleeping car are al
ways a trial to women. even to the most
experienced travellers. 1t was one of the
inexperienced who the other night faced
for the first time in her life the difficulties
of an upper berth. She stood about help
lessly In the aisle until everybody had
gone to bed. Then she carefully parted
the curtains of the lower berth where
she had seen another woman disappear
and inquired, ibid you ever sleep in a
top berthT'
"Oh, yes; there's very good air up
there"
Then came the question. "How do you
get up there?"
The simple solvent Of ringing for the
porter and calling for the stepladder was
applied to her difficulty by her fellow
traveller. and she climbed up to her place.
Next morning she was heard to say in
heartfelt tones: "After this will hire the
stateroom on a sleeper il 1t takes every
dollar ] have. l never did like to be put
on the shelf."-New York Mail and Ex-
DRESS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-07-05
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
John W. Wilson and Nicholas A. Gorrell,
trading as Wilson and Gorrell, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The in
debtedness of this firm has been assumed
by Nicholas A. Gorrell, to whom all &C.
counts due the said firm must be paid at
once.
JAMES w. WILSON,
NICHOLAS A. GORRELL.
Darlington, Md, June 10, 1901.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-07-05
A MEMORY.

Betwixt the blown sands and the flowing sea
We stood At nightfall. In the hollow west
The ultimate torch Of day Jared for q space,
Sank and expired. 4 wind whined round the
dunes,
And ragged shreds Of vapor, salt and chill,
Went by US In the flaw. We had no tear
To shed, no word to say. Our stricken heads
Were bowed together, and her streaming hair
Swept Ger my cheek. Swiftly the gray night fell
And like huge hand blotted and shore.
j heard her garments rustic in the gloom;
moment on my breast abe laid her brow,
Then turned, and from the darkness where she
fed
sob came down the gust. Twas ages since,
But memory still broods on that black hour.
james b. Kenyon in Lippincott's Magazine.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-07-05
he Esls and 1pselllespcer.
Is Published Epery Friday.
F1NNEY & DAS.HIELL.
TERMS.-$I.OO A Year In Advance.

Transient advertisements. One Square
3 insertions or less $3.50. Each subse-
quent insertion 25 cents. Longer adver-
tisements in the same proportion. A
Figure work double price.
Obituaries and Personal Communica-
tions will be inserted at cents per line.
Yearly Advertisements at Special Rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-07-05

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
This is to give notice that the subscri-
Der has obtained from the Register of
Wills of Hartford county, Md, letters of
administration on the estate of
ROBERT T. WELSH,
late of Hartford county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said de
ceased are hereby notified to exhibit the
same with the legal vouchers thereof,
On or Before the 10Th Day Of November, 1901,
or they may otherwise by law be exclud-
ed from all benefits of said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal this 29th
day of May, 1901.
VIM. ]. ROBINSON,
Administrator.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-04
Help wanted for Charleston Exposit on
NNwbcrrinna Called Upon to Aaaiat


Nowberrinns Called Upon to Assist.
wish to avail myself OF this kind
medium to say few words to the ladies
Of Ncwbcrry:
Some time since, Ncwberry, as we'll
rs other counties in tho State, was in
vited to take part in tho Charleston
Exposition. The women were aeked to
get up q special exhibit for the woman 9
Department. showing the people OF our
State and sister Statcs-what our
women can do in the way of beautiful
handiwork. SO far, there has been
much interest shown by those who
kindly took part in tho noble effort to
have our town and county represented
at tho Exposition. But dear friends,
our earnest desire Is, to get every one
interested in helping to mako tho ex-
hibit worthy OF our homo and that we
will take pride in showing. Do not
feel that 1t Is tho enterprise OF q few,
but that 1t Is question Of State pride,
and the work of each woman in tho
town and county. Win you begin to-
day In somo pieco Of work for the ex-
hibit, and give the committees definite
information rs to what you will make,
or scnd?-as we shall have to apply for
space and unless we know what we are
to have, can form no idea OF space
needed. You may not feel that You
can do much, but give your best, how
over, small It may seom. Respond as
literally as you can, when called on for
assistance, and feel that you are doing
your part nobly In giving your cordial
interest, active help and earnest CO. oper-
alton. Feeling sure that have not ap.
pcalcd In vain to your kindly and gen-
erous help. / am, worry truly,
Mrs. James NJ. Mcintosh,
Chairman.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-04
Nhe NfmlA aud Jgelvs,
Il. II. AULL. EDITOR.
WELCOME TO THE EIEEnIEN.

Wo bid tho voluntcrr iircmcu wcl
como to Ncwborry. 1t is not nccrs
snry that wc should do this for on
every sida in evcry faco thcy will SEQ
that they arc welcome and our poo
plc will mako them fool welcome
worry soon aftcr thcy arrive. We are
divulgiug no secret whom We SAY
that Nowbcrry expects to make this
on' pt tho best and most pleasant
tournaments ever held Ivy the tire.
mon in this State.
We want the visiting tirrmrn e.
fool at homo. and We guarantee that
our tire ladAicS will ir aN they can
to- make it pleaSaut for ;hoir Visitors
and We arr equality sure ;Nat ,NH
citi:ens Sruerally Will ~ rYHy$tH
with ttie Gyemeu III :l,;S w>cA.
The v~'Y'e < N"wr",N A"'w
hrw ~ tax" raye - a:,i c"iH>;a.,;
the stranger N;:l,;" ;Ne,s Es:N> So;
VIII ENe = vH"nNt>i ,;e.,lrv>;,A;.,>
rf Ney St%,.;y :, ;>.> ,.;,a H;;...,& ;1.>
week. rveryi\\;y W.. ~ :" :.,r>.;
l,uw,r S"i haNa Y,HS<A:; Nr",: /,
the visitors aUi y.es<sut w>r,;> l.:
.>r,r,.I,,S 4.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-04
a Deep NTystary.

1t Is q mystery why women endure
Backache, Headache, Nervousness,
Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Painting
and Dizzy Spells when thousands have
proved that Electric Bitters will
quickly cure such troubles. II suffered
for years with kidney trouble" writes
Mrs. Phebe Cherley, Of Peterson, Ia,
not dress myself, but Electric Bittera
wholly cured me, and, although rs
years old, now am able to do all nv
housework." 1t overcomes Constipa-
ton, improves Appetite, gives perfect
health. Only 800 at all druggists.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-04

could not get at him to administer a
merited rebuke and punishment except
In the way which was offered by our
resignation. Your Excellency's action
gives him loop-hole of escape, and the
ceasure or blame must rest whore it
belongs.
There is nothing personal in my atti-
tude towards Senator McLaurin, though
my language might indicate such feel
ing, but 1 speak bluntly because have
been always taught to call things by
their names. Nothing but sense OF
duty forces me to the course have
pursued. Material prosperity and pro.
gress may be worth more than strict
adherence to principle and loyalty to
trust, but cannot sec it in that light.
Holding this view I decline for the
present to withdraw my resignation.
1t was rendered in order to secure the
resignation Of Senator McLaurin, and
will not be withdrawn until he shall
have shown his unwillingness to let
our people pass upon his condition this
year instead Of next. He declares in
his latest interview that "He will speak
on such invitations as he did at Gaffney
whom possible, and will not consent to
any interference by Senator Tillman or
anybody else." Whether or not Mr..
McLaurin will be allowed to do this re.
mains to be seen. II the people have a
right to hear him the same people have
right to hear me and others. He no
longer seems to have anxiety about his
health, and If allowed to speak by him
self rather enjoys the prospect.
l am, sir, your obedient servant,
BENJAMIN RYAN TILLMAN,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-04
IllE SIN .AIOlSS

Governor McSwceury has scut the
designations OF the two Senators
back to them and asked them to con.
slider tho matter further. In another
column We publish tho reply OF Sen.
ator Tillmnn to tho Governnr's let.
ter, in which he says that "in de-
clining to accept" tho Governor has
'tranacendcd his authority" and
further that ho "cannot compel u
member Of tho United States Senate
to hold his commission and exercise
tho functions Of that Office if he
chooses to surrender it, Senator
McLaNrins reply has not yet boon
received, but no has already said
that ho would "withdraw his rcsig,
nation If Governor McSwecncy has
requested it,
OF course if tho Senators insist
upon thor resignntionst tho Governor
cannot compel thom "to hold their
commissions and exercise the func
tions Of that ot1icc.' Nor can any
ono olse, and no ono will try to make
them do SO. Any man has u right
to resign any otlico at any timo no
soes fit, but in rosigning ho has no
right to dictate that ho or any ono
else shall bo his successor Tho
whole of Governor McSwccney's lot,
ter was nothing but request that
the gentlemen should consider tho
consequences Of their puerile act
and save tho people from bittor and
heated political campaign this year,
and he further said that if the resig.
nations wore insisted upon they
would be accepted and he would ap.
point mon to fill ont the unexpircd
terms until the next meeting of the
Legislature, when that body could
then take such action rs ii might
deem proper.
There is nothing in Senator Till.
mans argument in favor of tho
primary this year. The main reason
he gives is that at the next session
Of Congress "the patriots will thcn
and there 'naugurate struggle for
the restoration Of the old landmarks
and the preservation Of our FREQ in.
stitutions," and will "nced every
voice and vote that can be had" For
this reason he thinks that NIcLaurin
should DO put out of the Senate be-
cause in that fight he will vote with
the republicans. 1t is true that in
the past, when voting on party is.
sues was close, that McLaurin's vote
has been valuable to tho Rebubli.
cans, but the Senate is now mora
than safely Republican and will con.
tinue to be 80 for the next eighteen
months. and McLaurin's vote on
either side would not amount to
anything. The old time bluff and
cheap bravado and the "ipse dixi' of
Illlman may be plainly soon IN ev-
cry line of his letter.
And then if Tillman is 80 anxious
to enter campaign with McLaurin
as his opponent he could resign when
tho timo comes for tho election OF a
man to succeed MoLaurin and then
enter tho race. But he knows that
If he can force a primary upon tho
people this summer it will only do.
oide tho popularity of the two mon,
and that he will certainly win and
that then his dictatorial power would
be considered creator than evor. But
it seems that his wishes are likely to
be thwarted.
No definite opinion, however, can
be formed until MoLaurin's reply
hos been received. The matter 10
now in his hands.
!, Tho Governors action seems to
meet the hearty approval Of the peo.
pie throughout the State.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-04

'''' newspapers puDllShou thoro, but
really wc must admit that wc have
not tho pleasure Of his acquaintance,
and therefore it is incomprohonsiblo
to II" how hc could havo lcd us AZ
tray. In fact wc dony tho soft i'm.
parchment for wo havo nnithor
boon led astrny nor hnvo wo wander
"d from the fold, and wo arc not FOL
lowing thosr who havo forgotten tho
teachings Ct their fathers and wan
d"r'd into forbidden paths. We
very much trnr, however, that our
good friend Arrclt has wandered
into the land " the pharoahs, and
unless somo good Moses arises to
load him safely across the stream
and ont Of the desert he will perish
IL ID" land ot the Egyptians.
We have not ahN$ed MIR. Mclau.
run NON have We uttered al unkind
| wNri about him. and wo do not in =.
t,ui :, 4 p,an ,as r;,r,,,> ,,,,.,,.u>
his mind, aN3 only t>Nl would CON ,
i;urn +, tn;nl t,,.~ r>, ,,,>>>
thnnsh,s Il, ,hoD,ht las, wo,l ,r
ls>; >nsr, i y, w,r, ,,>,~;,,,3 ,,
""r" wrong, simply 10 10 consistent.
/ 4 My. M,,l ,,urin ;s ,,ns,;,nt;,,s1>
c>n>;ncci hc MAS wr,nr y, is ny,
o;,,v rirhi +, chaDr, h is m;n3 hn,
;; ,> his Sn;v :, ,,,> 81 u, shawl,
remember. h,>wo>rr, that IN the ,rov.
ery.n,ent 8. this ,,,uu;rv ,,,r, aro
,w,, .,,rs, ra,iios ana he should NO,
siv>ca,e the i>>trinos and rrjn,ir),s
!. ;he one and call h;,.s,)t Nv nsm,
,hr other. Tha, is NO, hoD,st T., him.
self nor 10 W, be,ipy, il is rirht E,
the peorle who elected him until
thcy change their policy and their
rlntform.
Mr.. McInurin talks abont u brood
stntesmunsh;n md l;borol v;ows IN
which wo believe, for no man who il
narrow and illibornl ;s fit To ronre-
sont n proot noonlo in tho ,rootost
delibcrntiyo body j., tho world Rnt
wc wouIl like to know in what wav
this broad statosmanship and the
particular libera]itv no ;s nrocla;m.
ing arc poiny to holp tho neople Of
this Stoto Wa wonld lilo J., ,oo
him spcc;fv and not oonorol;xo so
much. TO Judge by the actions Of
IN, iunior Senator f. aDnoars to ns
thnt his etrorfs uro mo;nlv to bn;1d
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-04
Notice Of Final Settlement and DISCHARGE.

NUlICG Vi fIIldI DG[IIGIIIGIII dlI DISC[dTg gG.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
AV that / will make final settle
ment upon the estate of James N. Lips
comb, deceased, in the Probate Court
for Newberry, s. c., on the 31st day of
May, 1901, and will Immediately there
after apply for final discharge as ad-
ministrator.
J. C. GOGGANS, Clerk,
AS Administrator.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-07
HIGHER COURTS.
Nc SUPREME Count.

Al stin, Texas, May 6.-The following pro,
ccedings were had in the supreme court
today:
reversed and rendered: Waxahachie M.
Ellis i'oip
g. subnttted' Galveston, Harrisburg and
san Antonio Railway company VS. Gporoe
Washington ct al, from wharton 0's sc
Sci for May 20; Kansas Mutual Life In.
kaufman. iloin
:, Notions for rehearlng (of applications,
ulsmisSed Houston and Texas Central nail'
foa1 company VS.. j, W. Milan. from ,rrav
Ira Dr. ha M !, NenhanS ct al VS. George Cor.
uraA ct al, from Galveston; ]. /, lanes 81
q g VS.. Meyer Bros. Drug COMPANY ms from y,
Green a'o M Tor rehearlng overruled: w. t.
Pinto et al from Palo
NJ NS W6I,o Tor reGhearing submitted: George
Bexar - Vi Shh Antonio, from
Ge MPsloT 4 to recall execution submitted.
row ct al, from Bowie 70 tempe Oar