davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-29
INHERITED WEALTH
DEATH TO AMBITION
Nothing to Hope for. Nothing to Seek
or Strive for" Says Vanderbilt.

vi OlIlNe iOIs DAYS NdUueIpllI.
The London Weeks End contains an
illustrated interview with William X
Vanderbilt, in which the American
millionaire makes remarkable confes.
sion, and one that will be interesting to
the average man who considers great
wealth the inevitable foundation for
happiness.
TheVanderbilt interview took place on
the millionaire's great ocean-going yacht
Valiant.
"My life was never destined 10 be quite
happy, Mr.. Vanderbilt is quoted as say
ing bitterly. 1t was laid Oh lines which
! could forease almost from the earliest
childhood. IL has left me with nothing
to hope for.with nothing definite to seek
or arrive for"
lis great wealth big handicap ~
happiness, Mr.. Vanderbilt" questioned
the interviewer.
"Inherited wealth, yes" was the de.
cided answer. at il certain deatL TO
ambition, as cocaine is to morality. II
man makes money, no matter how
much, he finds a certain happiness in its
possession for in the desire to increase his
business he has constant use for IL, but
the man who inherits il has none OF
this. The fret satisfaction and the
greatest, the building of the foundation
Of a fortune, is denied him. lie must
labor, il he does labor, simply to add to
what may be an over.sufliciency.
"And you, Mr.. Vanderbilt"
"I2 Oh, get all the fun can ont OF
life, and / am quite pleased II other
folks get something out of IL also"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-29

great issue on which Mr. Corbett did
not take strong and unequivocal ground
and ground maintained by the big
braiuy thinking Republicans. They
cannot answer these arguments aud take
refuge in the patriotic outcfy that Mr.
Corbett is too rich 70 be honest, and
hence no matter what his views be IL
dangerous man TO send TO the Senate.
A man who opposes the Porto Rico
tariff, opposes ship subsidies, opposes
corporation grasping Of our great masses
Of timber laDds, opposes trusts man
ipulatiDg our tariffs, favors American
control OF the canal, is not too rich to
send to the Senate when that body lie
filled with the cheap tools Of the big
interests that oppose every measure Of
vital interest TO the people. 1t lie pitiiul
that the Republican party in Oregon is
dominated by the chipmunk size Of
and IT will be happy
day when it is emaneipated ard the
party really stands in national affairs for
something besides petty postofices and
Alasks federal offices. The American
government at its best is the grandest
for conducting human sffairs
ever put in the hands Of man. The Re-
publican party is full Of some Of the best
thinking and best meaning citizens in
the country. When the party is under
their control, is putting its best men to
The front, putting its best ideas into
it's men Of enlarged public
view and backbone ON deck, it fulflls
the ideal Of good government But
when the reins are in the hands OF the
petty thieves and scavengers it is sunk
about as low as was the Democratic
party when it nominated Buchanan and
bowed down TO the slaveholding aristoc.
racy. Such degradation Of a great
political party will sell human freedom
On the block and fill public places with
its Gasping barnacles and chipmunk
statesmen.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-29

books at free library or any other kind
Of library, even his own. The profess
Sional man has his own special collec-
tion Of books that he uses AZ the mech
anic does bis tools. The lawyer, minis-
ter, banker or editor, who are a vsry
small part OF the community, use almost
no free library books, but they are only
representative Of much larger number
OF specialists in the same fix az themsel-
yes. They buy special books and MAG
ter them for reference and for daily use
year in and year out. The free public
library does not reach the 40 called VIC
ious or criminal classes. The haTd-wolk-
ing laboring class are about the last 10
get books at a public library. The read.
er will be asking, we'll who does get the
books 10 read that are provided so freely
by the thousand through the generosity
Of public sentiment and private as well
as public liberality2 We will admit that
there is a proportion OF people in each
community who get books to read them
who would not otherwise have the pri.
yilege, and that they are really benefited
by 30 doing. But as matter Of fact
there is a growing number Of what might
be termed the deadbeat and idle class
who use fee public library more than
any others. They are people whose tim,
is worth nothing 10 themselves or TO
the community. They do not earn their
keep, are without seriors purpose in life,
the idlers, triilers, time-killers, waiting
for something 10 happen, people who
have made unfortunate or absolutely
wreched marrisges, and those who have
mistaken their callings, To the great
army Of nobodies the free public library
must be perfect storehouse OF recrea-
tion. To have access TO all the newest
popular crazes in literature free gratis,
with no responsibility but TO return the
book after having read II and look about
for another bit OF amusement, is surely
~ near heaven upon earth az can be
created. But In It's demoralizing effect
il Is about as great a success ne furnish
ing free pile Of CLANS 10 tribe Of 81.
wash indians-it removes the last and
only stimulus to exertion. From hav-
ing TO dig his own clans there iG one
part Of the tribe at least that does moi
die Of lazineRs and is forced TO get a,
least partial bath, and in this respecI
has the advantage Of the patrons Of free
libraries. II q city were 10 set up free
lunch at public expense and hired people
TO serve IL, can you figure out the effect on
the community How much different II
the effect Of free public library
II will be said that the experience
OF cities and the almost universe
establishment OF free Libraries answer
all these objections. But are the mora
and political conditions OF cities such a
to make them orlterions of civilization
Beyond q ANAL library Of selected book
in public school, TO give such childrel
AZ take TO Il taste and start In Liter
Ature, aud they will follow il II the stuf
Ia In them, there IL not as much meri
In free libraries as 10 generally conceded
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-29
Words for Our Boys.

There are immense rocks 90 nicely
poised on mere point that little force
will set them in motion, while the
strength Of many hands cannot bring
them 10 rest. There lie some hope Of
boys conversion 30 long as he is capable
Of loving something besides himself and
boys do usually love their mothers.
Yet there comes a time when the boy
is apt 10 think Mamma doesn't know !;
she is a woman" This is the danger
signal. II boys only knew the iervent,
passionate prayers some christian moth
ers send up 10 the throne of grace for
their deliverance from temptation they
would try harder, for her sake, TO walk
in the straight and narrow way.
OF course ii is understood that there
are mothers who do not seem 10 care
whether their boys are moral or other.
wise. II parents are black themselves
they cannot complain Of the stock their
children come Of II they are dark also.
Yet out OF just such uniavorable circum.
stances some OF our brightest intellects
have been evolved. Let not boys despair
IL their home ia not all that they could
wish IL N be. For on the other hand
we often see men of giant intellect, his
tory As iull OF examples, whose sons are
In no way remarkable. Not only this,
but too often they belong TO the wild
set, they cannot be called industrious,
and the wine shop is the favor
ite rendezvous OF these pleasure loving
youths. II the family are financially in
good standing, they are expected to
spend money Handsomely, and 10 roll
and smoke the eternal cigarette. The
audience Of the world is looking on at
their passage, and few among them care
for their danger or are interested In
their success. Yet there are some, some
hearts are beating high, some fearful
eyes are strained TO watch their progress
some hand reached out TO save.
Those who think il easy to bring up 9
family never had one of his own. II
should be the birthIight Of every child
that they should have their intellect
imagination, morality and fancy traineC
in the right direction ~ much as theil
hands, feet, aud arms; but TO Away
hold parents responsible for the acts o
their children is unreasonable, for som'
children are peryerse from theirinlancy
aud parents who train their child arigh
has need TO be wiser than Solomon
The book Of proverbs contains "A Grea
deal Of advice TO his sou and no doub
he had the best of training, and yet h,
turned TO be a fool. Happy are the!
among men and women Who sea som
and daughters walking in the truth,
Mrs. T.. d. GEER.
Supt. press work w. q. 4, u.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-29
Insane Patients.

Arrival at the State Insane Asylum
Wednesday we're as follows;
Maria Smith. aged 40 years, a resident
of Butte, Mont, from Umatilla county,
Mrs L. Hoardy of Mt. Tabor, aged
II yeMs.
-Four oonvicls from the renitentiary
Joseph Stahlberk, aged 20 years, ma
tive of Sweden, sentenced IRON Josephine
county, Oct. 1909 for live years, for as
sault with a dangerous weapon.
Alexander lsaacs0n, aged 90 years,
native OF Finland. sentenced four years
Tor larceny from Clatsop county, March
1900.
Henry Kubli, aged 25 years, born in
SN itzerland, sentenced Nov. 1900, irou
Benton county, two years for larceny,
Charles Wils0n, aged 23 years, native
Of. England, sSntenoed from ClatsoT
county, May 1901, six years for larceny
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-29
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad
TIMECARD.

~ -IIIE y HIN 4 UUIWHVII HIUdUY HIu
Corvallis, Tuesdays, ThuredAys aud Sat.
lrdays only. All other trains daily OK.
,ept Sunday.
Trains | and arrives IN Albany 10
time 10 connect with the \. z. south
bound, as well as giving two or three
hours in Albany before departure Of 5.
P. North bound train for Portland.
TTaiu No. 2 connects with the S, p
vest side train at Corva 'is Crossing for
lDdef endence, McMinn\ % and all
aOints north to Portland.
j. TURNkR, EDWIN SroNK,
Agent, Albany. Manager
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-29

Ask your Grocer today TO show sou
a package OF GRAIN-o, the new food
drink that takes the place OF coffee.
The children may drink II without
injury as well as the adult. All who
try t. like II. GRAIN-O has that
rich seal brown OF Mocha or Java
but lt Is made from pure grains, and
the most delicate stomach receives Il
without distress. "A the price OF cof
fee. 15c. and 20 cts. per package.
Sold by all grocers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-29
Bargains in Vehicles

Two new farm wagons.
Three new spring wagons.
Two new bucE boards.
One old buck board.
Three old repaired buggies.
Six old farm wagons, light and heavy.
One old carriage.
One old delivery wagon.
One old heavy spring wagon.
One old light spring wagon.
One new Democrat wagon
New work 10 order, any style or finish.
Painting and repairing done at prices
10 suit the times.
At the Salem Wagon and Carriage
Factory, S64 Commercial Street.
81 I'm WRRNER FESSEL, Prop.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-29

As Hon. IL. w. Corbett has stated
that he is not a candidate for the United
States senate II ia in yrey bad spirit for
some OF the chipmunk Repu bliean ed
itors in the fence corners to keep ehirp.
ing away what they will do II Mr.. Cor
bett and his friends in any county OF
the state should nominate a delegation
10 the legislature. Now ASSUMING that
the whole fraternity Of chipmunk pol.
iticians are sincere aud honest and dis
interested In their opposition TO MIR.
Corbett, and really love the Republican
party and the welfare Of the people better
than the apple OF their eye, what has
Mr. Corbett ever done or said that
they can object to2 That he is man
Of great wealth aud has kicked the goal
Of success and has large commercial
and banking interests that make him
independent OF the trusts aud syndicates
that are asking hand'me outs OF the
national government every day in the
year, ought that render him obn6Eious
10 the common people2 Or will the
masses be better served by sending 10
the senate Am impeounious gentleman
who has TO have a hand.me ont every
so often to enable him 10 pay his board
bills Ia Washington The chipmunk
ience.eorner iournalists whJ want 10
dictate An early retirement for Mr.
Oorbett because he is No rich that they
are not safe 10 be exposed 10 the cor.
rupting influences OF his tremendous
wealth. better Try 10 realize what il is
20 be able 10 hold their own with the
money-power Ia this day Of the world
and they will sea that we cannot send
zoo solid a muldoon 10 the senate II he
ia honeat and d'sposed 10 take the right
side Of great public questions. These
souls OF purity barking their lives away
a the ieaoe corners cannot name
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-29

Portland is 10 have a free library but
Il Is not 10 DO open until new year, aud
not then unless $4,000 IL raised TO cata-
log the books and get the card system in
order 90 that the general public can
GET the usa u the books. ID l. matter
Of interest who this general public
in that uses the FREQ public library,
The husiness man who Il making = sue
oesa Of his ontarpFise has n, time q sea
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-29
Reduced Rates

Are now in effect to Buffalo, New York.
Do you expect TO attend the Pam
American Exposition?
II so do not buy your ticket until you
have investigated the service Of the H..
linois Central railroad
Our Accommodations are the best that
can be had, our trains are always on
time, and employees courteous and ac-
comodating.
Through tourist cars from Pacific
coast 10 Boston via Buffalo.
II you will send Is cents in stamps,
TO address given below, we will forward
to you, by return mail, one of our
large S4x40 inch wall maps Of the United
States, Cuba and Porto Rico.
Any information regarding rates &C
comodations, service, time, connections,
stop overs, etc, will be cheeriully fur.
nished by
r. II. TRuMBULL,
Com'l Ag't, Ia. Cent. K. X
l12 Third st., Portland Or,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-29

Hop gloves OF all kinds In great
abundance at very low prices at the
New York racket. Good gloves at 20 10
40 cents. d2 vi
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-27
UNDERWEAR

Children's heavy cotton underwear 19
Children's heavy allwool underwear 20
Ladies' fleece lined vest and pants
regular 35c. This sale at... 81
Good values at $50. .48
Ladies' all wool Jersey ribbed vest
and pants, the 81 90 kind at .7S
Ladies' union suits ......... .67
Ladies' 50 union suits -. ...... Il. .55
Ladies' SO union suits 2. 10
200 pieces of outing flannel at A.,
6, 7 and. ..... .O8
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-09

Sslosday
There was large crowd in
town Monday, salesday The
Sheriff sold the / interest Of l. Il
William son in 100 acres of land
for $3.50. 1t was bid off by Greco
&Hinss, Attorneys,
The McWhirter property WAS
then sold by the Clerk of Court
as follows: The lot and store
thereon adjacent to f Moore lot
and stores, brought 50, $50 } L
Funderburk, purchaser.
The lot and store thereon adj
jacent to w Gnnson lot and stores
brought s3,2OO-W b PIvlpr,
purchaser.
: acre lot on White Street
brought $57O-Mrs NJ A Pay
seur purchaser
The home lot and dwelling
brought S1,2O5-G w Pnovev
pur chaser.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-09
For Rem &!

For Rem
One or two. norse farm, near
Dwight. Good residence and out
buildings, fine we'll of water. In
sight of school house and post
Office and in two miles of church.
Apply to II h Riddle,
Dwight, ) ~.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-09
The Best Mules Yet

Our Mr.. Hood has just returned
from the Western markets with
the incest lot of mules ever put on
this market. We can suit anv and
everybody. Come at once Three
car loads, nearly 100 head, of
mules to select from. We also
have a nice lot of horses We are
selling on rs good terms as You
can buy an ywhere.
Lancaster Mercantile %
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-09
Pension Board Organized

Pension Board Organized
The township delegates of vet
Grams mot in tho court house Mons
day and elected a county pension
board as follows: W B Bruce, w
G A Porter, N l. Hinson, Sr :,
and @ b Collins. MIR Bruce is
chairman and Mr.. Porter secretary
of the new board Or. w NJ
Crawford was elected physician
for tho hoard
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-09
r. g Carter. p gent.

h ruci,r TO deliver an 90 lrCT in
-Ourh ARC. na for ID ,StmIlish,d d
u,a' u u'uriuriI 9 wLcIe-ntr Il, ne 5000
80 . ar su,e Iar. H'r eN'N more han
eNleri II q .equired Ou1 'sreuce.
uN ha' in u, city u,irSp =, lfs
n0' reese IT. mre" env'l''r Manu-
"tu -, Third Floor "A u arborn
thrrnr0.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-09
Buy You aENIne


N"rh "' prt"u~, - ".,k, RIVER
','"' N''"N Il IS I'l''r o. 'r"slht'on
place
For 100 .U2 a,Ie. I,;I Heath
~nri,us krov, O., A,,,. f.u,lou
OF "A " r"htir,," rrra 'lr, towns
S'i"' Nh""h Ki"t i'"'..
For SiCO. 100 aer. : u. r.a, Cr.nk
tuvushIl,. known - Gr,,I,n.,i.,.e
~ T''' =" ''l'' - acts "I 40
'''"~ 'a"h H'' "'l''r'' n bufurd
'vr III = known Il, Fr;Io,- ~rIpes'
places.
T., .-,o -
'''"'h
!'i.-S ~ Owl ~ j 'N.r tl aud
n"o.
Fr $50. so acre, E,.v,, .. L lts
...
y kn WI ns j G,inn ,ur-.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-09
81 -, / Ek ANNllA
Money Loaned.

! EGO1IATE Ol.G GF a, ne
- improved '"fns D.. .,tso. ubls
rates Il. L. Wy IL
tone. v Law
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-09
Sc Nj w EtkLI

MIR. S l. McManus of Harts-
vile, was IN town Monday.
Mr.. d j Carter and wife of
Clinton, returned home Monday.
Mrs. j r Blakeney re>opened
her school at Gills Creek Monday
morning g last.
Mrs j A Marsh Of Marstville.
N c., is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. r { McManus.
Rev j II Thoruwell, D. D,
and wife of Fo~t Mill, are the
guests Of Mr. and MrsJ T Mackey.
Mr. j + Funderburk nd daught-
er, Miss Minnie, are visiting Mrs.
B { Huugh
Mr. aud Mrs. & w Porter of
lrvington, were the guests Of the
editors family this week
MIR. j w Cook of Kershau, has
moved to this place. He will
open photo gallery in the room
on the Emmone lot.
Married, on Sunday, Jan. 9Th,
1901, ny Z II Sapp, N. p, Mr..
Roland Williams and Miss Willie
Smith, all of the Creek nsighbor-
hood
MIR John Kell of York county,
has rented the j II w Stevens
plsce east of town, and moved his
family there the past week.
MIR. John Hinson left Sarur-
day on his return home, to
Ardmore in the Indian Territory,
after very pleasant visit to re.
latives and old friends in the
county.
Mr.. l. T Ciyburn of Creodmore,
Texas, who has been visiting re-
latives here and IN the county, left
Monday for his home. 1t was his
first visit to Lancaster since he loft
here eighteen years ago.
Married, on Sunday last by
Magistrate W p Caskey, Mr. Press
Shute and Miss Mollie Knight,
daughter of Mr.. Jonh Knight of
this place.
Mr.. j X BIaksney has secur, d
the position with the Lancaster
Mercantile Co., which was made
vacant by Mr.. w II Clark's 90
ing to Texas.
While handling \ pistol last
Sunday, MIR. Lee Sims of Lonsgs-
vile, accidentally shot himself in
the loft leg, the ball entering
above tho knee.
Henry Lowry, COL, convicted
OF assault and battery before
Magistrate Caskey, was fined $40
or sentenced to 80 days. lie paid
tho fine.
hessrs W II Clark and Frank
Blakeney, left yesterday for La
donia, Texas. They Will remain
there if they are pleased with the
country.
Call and get drink of Hot
Chocolate, Tomato BouiIlon, Clam
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-09
A Letter t0 "UlklG' J5hD.

Deer Uuk f. lohn: | wuz down
ut Lancaster i,iLcr daN and seed
lot" NV trix Win" / WV thair
" hile vuz -',lre un marr
street | seed % nui\ ynrrty ui,,p
whesr thsN had n'l -urte rf .nIrr
truck to eal uJ | uiut in and
axed who stand ,he.r Nh ,ra u.,r
in thar sed il VIZ ina
L C Y -
Store Iwuz = mil\ fmN part T.
to m-, dideur co IN, yats m ,buir
at all hu't thaN hrd IN, purric,t
Randy. hlt -, ua'''' wore mouth
weap I" &c hr, amd the fimrst
kessone and kn"ts and all corts
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-09

The trustees and patrons o,
Zion school are requested to meetf
me, at the school house, on Mon
day the 18th instant, at 9 O'Clock
pm. There will he business OF
importance to transact.
A & Rowell,
Co Supt Education.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-09

put IN the sash. Work has been
resumed on the building and our
Baptist brethren hope now soon
to bo able to worship in their
hs' dsome church.
The trustees and patrons o..
Zion school are requested to meetf
me, at the school house, on Mon
day the 14th instant, at 9 O'Clock
pm. There will he business of
importance to transact.
A & Rowell,
Co Supt Education.
Mr. CASTOR Howe, of the west>
ern part of the county while cut
ting down a tree Monday accidents
ally got caught under it as it fell
and was seriously hurt. Dr..
Strait Is attending him Several
of his ribs on the left side were
broken and his sidewas badly
bruised up.
Married, at tie residence of MIR
ID p Bell, the brides father.
Jany. Sth 1901, at 3 o'clock p. M =,
by Rev. S n Watson, MIR. w j
Culp and Mrs. Saphronie Nc
Ksown. They will reside at the
Hood place near Craigville. Ne
wish them Il long and happy life.
Auditor Cook started out yes-
terday morning on his annual
round Of taking returns. This
week he will he in tho upper sec
tion OF the county: next week he
will he in tho eastern section: and
the next in the southern part.
Read his notice again and see
when he will be nearest you.
MIR. | w Hardin at corton mill
recently bought hen. He missed
her before Xmas and supposed
she had been stolen. A few DAYS
ago he cOnti acted to have pile of
wood IN hia yard cut up and in the
pile of wood was found the chicken
suspended by her wings, unable to
release herself. She was still liv-
ing but was about reduced to skin
and feathers. She had gono for
exactly two weeks without food
or water.
We receiver pleasant call Mons
day from our old friend, MIR. Z b
Funderburk OF Wills Point, Tex,
as, who is out on month :
visit to his brother, Mr. j B
Funder burk, and other relatives
At II Tladesvile. He looks uell
and scarcely II day Older than
when he left old Lancacter about
eight years ago. Mrs. w e. Fun>
dsrburk aud two children also
came on the trip with him from
Texas. Mrs f., received = letter
from her home u day or 30 ago
stating that her husband had got>
ten his arm broken wniIo Jump
ing from the train on which he
assisted her and the children. He
had llDgered.a little too long In
telling them good bye and the train
was moving off when he jumped.
MIR. w N Propst and family,
wnO nave been living 10 Yorkvllls
Tor the past II years, left Thurs
day for Heath Springs, Lancaster
county, win the intention Of max
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-09

MIR. John KelI of York county,
has rented the j II w Stevens
plsce east of town, and moved his
family there the past week.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-09

The glass for the now Baptist
church here arrived and have been
put IN the cash. Work has been
resumed on the building and our
Baptist brethren hope now soon
to bo able to worship in their
hal dsome church.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-09

Mr.. John Hinson left Sarur-
day on his return home, to
ArdmOre in the Indian Territory,
after very pleasant visit to re.
latives and old friends in the
county.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-09

Mr.. Simeon J Funderburk left
Monday tor Grecnville to enter
Furman University. Mr. Fronts
Funderburk already student at
Furman, who has been at home
Speeding the holidays, returned
the same day.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-09

Mr.. l. T Clyburn of Creodmore,
Texas who has been visiting re-
lstives here and IN the county, left
Monday for his home. 1t was his
first visit to Lancaster since he loft
here eighteen years ago.