davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-31
Corner Creek Breyities.

Misses Julia and Fannie Gray, two
of Anderson's bewitching young ladies,
were visiting in our midst last week,
the guest of their friend, Miss Modena
Bigby. Their visit was highly appre-
ciated by our young folks.
Misses Lou Gassaway and Modena
figby are IN attendance at the Normal.
Rev. w. B. Hawkins will begin u
series of meetings ct Barker's Creek on
the first Sunday in August.
j. B. Gassaway is at home for the
summer vacation.
Several Of the Corner Creekites will
attend the Association, which convenes
with the Shady Grove Church this
week.
Messrs. Ray Kay and Hugh Simmons,
of Bethel, spent Saturday night in our
midst.
Wistcr higby, of Greenwood, is visit
ing relatives here this week.
Mrs. B. +. Gassaway, after a months
visit to her daughter ut Eagle Grove,
Ga, returned home last Saturday.
Our community was visited with a
good rain last Friday, which did much
good to crops.
Senator McI4aurin failed to reach
Zarline last Saturday. There was q
large crowd present and all seemed to
enjoy the day fine. Hon. A. c. Lati-
mer addressed the crowd in the after
noon. mir Latimer is an able speaker
and will, no doubt, enter the race next
summer against the Junior Senator,
but we'll venture the assertion that
Johnny" will make it interesting foY
him.
Our farmers are through work at
last, and are now taking their much
needed rest. Crops are good; water
melons are plentiful, also peaches,
grapes and other fruit. Soin the shade
you may find the dear farmer for the
next few weeks.
Yours for q good time, TyRo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-31
Cripple Greek News.

We are done laying-by and all the
plow boys are as happy as can be. You
can see four or FIVE gathered together
at q neighbours house playing marbles,
going fishing and such like. This is some
thing that our city friends don't get to
enjoy very often.
Mr.. w. C. Barnett, with q few friends,
went on fishing excursion last week.
They report a fine time and plenty of
fish.
Mrs. Gus Welborn, of Williamson
visited her mother, Mrs. Levi Burriss,
last week.
Miss Lessie Wilson, of lola, is visit
ing her uncle in Oconee County this
week.
Master John Welborn, of William
ston, is staying with his aunt this week,
NJ rs. j. D. Welborn, of the Denver Sec
tion.
Misses Matte and Beulah Holder Wis
tied their aunt, Mrs. George Wyatt, al
Sheriff. last week.
Mr.. and Mira. Bind Brooks. of Waco
visited the latters father this week.
Mr. Adolphus Holder ard his sister,
Mics Mattio, visited their grandfather
Mr.. s. A. Hutchison, in Elberton, this
week.
Mr.. j. A. Brooks and wife visited
their daughter near Pendletoa Sun.
day.
Mrs. Walter Casey, of Enwberry, il
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. J. Bachan
an, os lola, this week. y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-31
Martin Town News.

With your permission, Mr. Editor, we
will make our bow to the many readers
Of the INTELLIaENcEn.
The health Of our community is very
good at this writing.
Mr. Campbell and wife, Of your city,
are visiting the family Of Mr.. L. T. Camp.
bell.
Rev. .. B. Heron preached very in
teresting sermon here last sunday morn
ing.
The Denver people had a very good
picnic last Saturday afternoon at Jolly's
Springs. Corle egain. you are always
welcome.
Mr.. Curtis Cam made flying visit to
the DonveT aeetso1 .sss. Friday.
Some Of our farmera think cotton will
, be good price this fall.
Mr.. John ONeal and his two brigh,
little sons are visiting in this place.
Crops look we'll ut the present time.
T. E CHARLIE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-31
Hunters Spring News.

We have received another good rain,
which WAS needed very much in this
section, for our crops had begun to
suffer under tie extreme heat of the
sun. The cotton and corn had begun
to withcr in the middle Of tho day, but
now everything seems to take on new
life and is growing to the best of it's
ability. Some of the farmers arc not
done laying by but think it is time Tor
them to quit, for it will do more harm
than good to work cotton now, espe-
cially that which is putting on fruit,
for it will cause it to shed it's fruit.
Some say they can't pick cotton in hay.
It's better to pick in hay than not O
have any to pick ut all We are tol d
by experienced farmers that corn can
be worked until it begins to get hard,
and will make corn every time YOU
work it, but not SO with cotton. 1t is
Injurious to cotton to work it much
after it begins toput ON fruit; so quit
farmers and rest awhile, for harvest
will be here before yon know it, then
'"h2n Will JGa rest, not iintii Christ
mas, and that will be q long time yet.
Mr.. Louis Befriss, one of our dashing
young sn"r:s, has purchased new top
buggy. Look out. girls, if you don't
get ride it won't be your fault.
Rev. j. B. Heron will begin series
OF meetings at Salem Church Friday
before the first Sabbath in August 1t
Will no doubt be an interesting meet
ing as Bro. Heron is IL very excellent
preacher. He hasn't the ID. ID. to his
name but can come up with any ID. ID.
weever heard. So come out and hear
him for yourself and we think you will
be convinced that what we say is true.
Messrs. Il. III. Burriss and j. A.
O'Neal. with their families, attended
the Mo0rehead reunion last Thursday.
Mcssrs. ThcO. Fant and Alonzo King,
of Abbeville, visited relatives here last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Bryant Eskew, of Geor-
gia, visited relatives on this side re-
Gently.
Messrs. Walla Hembree and Law
renee Hall, two of our hustling young
gents, made flying visit to Fair Play
last week. Some attraction Of course.
Mr.. w. G. Cam lost a valuable milk
COW Saturday by getting it's neck broke.
Since the above was written have
received word that the series OF meet
ings at Salem has been postponed and
will begin one week later than above
mentioned. OLD JACOB.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-31
MERCHANTS :
Prepare for Fall Business.

We are through travelling for the pres.
ent and cat- TO foand st our Office, over
Post Office, doring July. We can save
you the middlemnn's or wholesale houses
profits We cell direct from the Mills,
and have the same prices and discounts
the wholesale houses have. We repre.
sent four Hosiery Mille, and can cell You
cheaper than yon ever dreamed Of baying
Hosiery. Our Cleveland Woolen Mills
limo surrasaes anything we have seen.
Pents. jeans, Cassimers aud Over Alla,
made direct from the raw material. This
Mill caves you every intermediate profit.
Their name 10 D sufficient guarantee oT
reliable goods and low prices. Lerge
line Baltimore Factory Hats and Cans.
We can save you at least ten per cent on
this line. Shoes from Boston, .he worlds
greatest Shoe market. Wyler, Acker-
land & Cos. superb Clothing-perfect fit-
ting aud low prices.
Merchants, when in Anderson, sec M
and the arrangement We have with the
Gns, end yon vill eaa at n glnnea Won
have beon paving too much for your
goods. and that we are In q position to
save you mones. Drop us o 9sard when
In need of goods; we Will Eebd samples
or Salesman TO ycu st once. u # q
| NJ WEBB E CATER,
sSsS y. "a 3. Com rnlaAion MaPchanfH
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-31
Denver Dots.

Mrs. Jane Pruitt, who has been 30 i'll
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Levi
Burriss, boarded the train here Monday
for her home near Flowery Branch, ac.
'companied by her daughter, Mrs. Ia
'tum, Of the same place. Her son, Maxoy
Moorehead, and daughter, Mrs. Tatum,
OF Flowery Branch, came out soon as
they heard Of the illness Of their mother.
Mr.. Moorehead returned last week and
Mrs. Tatum remained to return with her
mother and caro- for he- on the way, as
Mrs. Pruitt is still quite feeble. Mrs.
Pruitt was Miss Smith before her mar
risge. and her first husband was Mr.
Moorehead. She has many relatives In
this section who regretted to see her
leave while 30 Ill, but like all old people,
she longed to be at home and could not be
persuaded to stay.
Miss Leila Kay, OF Lebanon section,
has gone on a months visit to relatives in
Alabama.
Mr.. John Neville. Of Walhalla, was the
guest recently Of Mr.. A. B. Bowden.
Mrs b. B. Rice is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Joe Hackett, near Harris
Bridge.
Mr. J. Reed Garrison went Oh the ex-
cursion to Augusta to-day.
Mrs. Emma Major, Ct Plckens, who
hes been spending .cmetias with Mr.
Marshall Blackman's family, left to. day
for Anderson to visit Mr.. Sam Majors
family. Her pretty little daughter, Pat.
tie. accompanied her.
Miss Mary Major, of Anderson, has
been visiting the family of Mr. w. a.
G. MoWhorter.
The young people had very pleasant
picnic at Jolly's Springs on the 9th
Mrs. Ella Milan and Mrs. .. %. MoElroy
ohaparoned the party.
In reporting the jolly family reunion
on the Goth omitted the fact that It
was anniversary Of Mrs. John L. Jolly's
birthday also. which made foor OF his
family instead Of three Mr.. Jolly is the
only son Of Mrs. VIM. MoGill by her first
husband. who wss brave Confederate
soldier and gave his life for hip country.
Her present husband, Mr.. McGill, is also
well.known as q Confederate veteran
who was q member Of Orr's Regiment s.
=. V. INCoGNITA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-31
Notice.

will be out Of my Office for several
days, and desire to atats to my friends
and patrons that Mr.. ]. l.. Hamilton will
keep my Office for me In my absence.
he Is nerf Sy authorized to give receipts
for any money due me, on note or ac-
counts, and he is prepared to do any work
on organs or sewing machines. can
reco mend him as thoroughly competent
ana very reasonable in his charges.
Very Respectfully,
M. l.. WILLIS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-31
NOTICE,

Vn 80 days ,vili have 5000 Squares OF
9bofTLY ROOFING mi y used 8 yeara
Send ne yoos ordsr hsfirs it is all gone.
Rare ci' i'paitu aity, Y N dnnsi often find
1T sss u N q. q. BURRISS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-31
LESSER andC0MP ANY
Now Ready for Spring Busin,

We as 9eay s 5 a1sss ao
and 5 oa sspg sseFg we nys ssss ever % dpovn NJ.
eV ea Ts5saa ss5,ssss,.d p
ds Hsas ss sys
he 5s ssd g ,aa vsa ps T
5 sg agIsg a & Every
se1 the trade Special shape Of Low FRI6
JNezO Spri,as Notion BARGAINS
% Ladies Fine Linen Sample Handerobiea worth s
Yelling worth i5o to 2o at at only only lss g.
se saSas worth worth regular s
en- ssa sBy sa'y 49, 1s:
1909 Sids worth o ony on &C.
asy. yds ssd f s5
10000 yards G g asz Rg Sods , Baga
SoS ys, ys, Ps ss ns i siss Ms Sss i %
SsS Es s;s e Ss;: Hss az
aSS aSs yards yards ss si @ ,.s ,GsSe,a S
quality ct ss1y ss ~ 49,
SiPs a ssess S %
1Nes0 Spring SlSs,s Bssis5 and sz;rt Rsyeaass.
e $s.:s sss S4s ssss ss IS %
a5S fea aa asa ss, ss s a @ WasI &,
1sS sS aas color. Is ss:
ass only only a ass
yVsso Spring Shoes
ssfss sss ssT I s or
you many ns@ spring styles IN Footwear
5Vss0 Sp,ssg Clothing and Et1sysisbipes
s 500 Bos h kS KH o pSP ~ 81 @ s.
ahi.s worth az 81 oiy oniy sS sSs
20 oa Mans Es arss snf s. ss 2s
doz Mems Pants worth as onay onIy sss
asst painted
80 AsA sSi of SouPona % Yours ray,
s CO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
an r0r cav F,r ron 10 CENTS.
wall street >ppcutcS Cleaned out n RES
tsurant In Guick Time.

OPENING \ 81 IN - w- vii eve To YOU
.1,'hIns you 49, fot ana ~ you 20 out r'y 'he cash.
~ Tn rnts
THIS sign was displayed Yesterday In
front Of a newly started qvirk-luurh r"S-
taurani m New street. There W"r" n lo'
of ar'iicial palms and fow"rs In front -
~" place, a. well ~ another sign reading
~ Brys Admitted Downstairs was an
orch-'r, of u violin, fut" and harp.
Th"r" was n rush 81 the junior Cl"rsks
81 tho financial district ~ the feast. All
yuu want to eat for ten cents was some
thing they were prepared to do full justice"
~. Here H. "A sample m'nu oider'st hN ON"
customer. Roast l-s'f, two charlotte
ni~s,S. thrre pinCs~ ~ pie and thr-' cups
of chocolate Other customers. who got
oysters on tho half shell. ate them In time
to tn prrhc-trs'- music and then swift nest
N TO TART and appl" dumplinss .
II looked a. u famine hsd stalk"t abroad
in Wall Street. such Wa The appetite ~ th"
cu-tomers. and ia" proprietor Of the place
A. ? O'Clock had t. give up Al that tiin"
he put up a sign that th" restaurant ~as
clossl aud that full rate, for fp"d would
H. charged to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
ms MUSE SETS HTN FREE.
John %Denncily. BeExrr, Funds ere q
Pine he, TO Z mock JAN Doors.

John Donnclly Of sii Fast ~Thirty-siS;h
street, who was committed Co the work
house for three months on Sept 10 fol
begging In fifth avenue hestrode Pegasus
and rodo to liberty yesterday on the
strength 81 this poeticsl appeal. which
Magistrate Brann. tho arbiter Of his fate
found irresistible:
on scot IS I dreamed ~ n land 80 fair
MhrW the rivers were rive : ~ beer.
Where fountains Of lager shUt NJ 10 the ar,
Aud everything acted 20 queer
Wtde brooks ~ gin rg--s on e,ey hand
And lAkes NJ cold ituinr vine
iog the thiTsil ones standing 10 Inc
hot rum suamrs 81 = beautiful green.
Win Islands ~ me ,raCkrd Zee
Surl = sCtt has never before been seen
That dream. an. that dream WaN uice
plf 'hs h'tulou, dream was = sortowful ons.
The result ot a good nlchts port,
FOR When 1 AWUke waS quite und1n-,
prsoner in NofkNulr court
looked ~ Iudgs Braun Wth o. timlf glance
lest ihs booze couldn' conceal
asked HIm 10 give rH another chance,
Rot no gave mo three months N Jan.
n hc but t-,ent in surely fcp,ut
And stop M dfinl M ~ hrrf.
And make MIN . pFoWf~r on ~ wofi o. man
Not to taste anN more iof a yrst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
s>AkEs ON VIEW ~ rue PiRk.
Real Ones On the Monke, House With
Alligator ~ Fellow Tenants.

Central Park has a. last got a snak"
collArtinn- in the menageri- and IN futur"
visitors who bother tho Park policemen
with questions about snakes will lie 10
ferr-d 20 the monkey HOUSE instead of 10
Bellevue Hospital OF the Geological Garden
in Tho Bronx
The cage which j. 10 hold tho collection
was completed yesterday and Director
smith turned loose IA ~ four African
pythnns an American black snRk" and
Two small alligators. The addition 81 tho
latter - an experiment which Director
ninth thinks will provo a -iicce~- Hts
opinion - based ON the fact that snakes
and alligators seem to live IN peace Will"
free and therefor. might ha expected to
do - In captivity.
When the m"nag"rio closed yesterday
evening tho four pythnns Law on the bot
tom ~ the tank which occupies n corner
81 the cage. and the alligators Law on them
Both parties appear-i 10 find the situation
satisfactory. Snake- of other species viii
bc added - soon as Dractor smith can
obtain them from Europe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
DIED.

Aipous AZ Albany Hospital. on Thursday, oct.
u. 1901. Laura hIsu tul'ct ate Of Frederick
" Aidous
Funeral on Monday. oct a. 1901. At half past l..
a. North Gtau,ius, y
itRcpTT A. Mount Vernon. y. Y. on wsdn.s-
day. Of n. 1901 Ann, W'dos Of George Lurru,i,
~. IN hst saIn year
Iunsnl services al M - 'dsncc ~ her SIN. John
/ lufcoti. - S,utb sth ~, Mount Vernon, =.
y. on Friday evening. ut - 1901. At soclock.
lnte,menL Greenwood. saturday m,rnlns
MONKS AZ EAsthampinn. /. !. on Tuesday. Oct
IS. 1901. at her sumnu home Norh~est Hsr-
t.,. Mary Ann, te.Jscd ~iie Of John Monks
IN her cd ycat
Iu,rfal services y o. b. held At he CONVENT % the
sacred H,at. Ssg Hafhat Solemn mass %
REQUIEM Nul h- Offered ~ ioT NE f,poss Of hsT
soul. Tuncrsl private boston iapcts please
copy.
SMITH At IIaVtiStaw. y. :, on THURSDAY. O~i.
d.. Ipot. Grotgr d, Smith. oashU'f Of u, National
Rant ~ Ha,crsuav. y. = if up~Aid ~ thuty
,ra,N after = hong p%roiracicd aud painful illness.
IL. funeral VIII tax, place from TIE residence q
zen. N HrJcc~. It1Uf 1t, HAvcfstfsv. y \.
On SUNDAY. GA ~. lsdl, At ocuck T. Al.
SUTHERLAND 80 Auenhurst y J. on w~dne>-
d.. ut ~. 1911, iaus. Youngest daughter
- Hash aud rlyats'h Hrrteu Sutherland.
a.,d iH,-t : month and ~ dals
Vrrrpl private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
NOTHING TO DELxoNIcO.s WIFE.
Aunt nssa Gsss Ms mare IN ths Bsuiness
-Re>sdence 10 nrother And sister.

AuI1t no2 wv NJ @saHs - ~ ~
-Ressdence 10 brother and SISTER.
The will Of Charles c. Delmonico was
hled for probate yesterday. II was exc
cuted ON March 10. 1885. n nc codicil
was found making provision for his wife.
whom he married on Oct. II. 1900. He died at
Colorado Springs on Sept. 20 last.
Under tbs will the interest Of the testator
In tho business and assets OF Delmonico's
goes 10 his aunt. Rosa Delmonico. and the
residue Of his estate h bequeathcd to his
sister. Josephine G. Delmonico. and his
brother, Lorenzo G. Delmonico. In equal
shares. He directs that his interest in tho
business under his articles OF copartncr-
ship with his aunt, sister and brother shall
not bo Withdrawn until his executors de-
termine thai IL In 90 the best interest 81 his
esi a that, this interest should terminate.
The business Includes the Broad street
restaurant and the Fifth avenue place.
The executors are the aunt, who lives with
the sister at II West Efty-siNth street. and
the brother. who lives at i6s West Seventy
second street.
The widow. Jeanne y. Drlmonlco, lives
at ilO st. Marks avenue, Brooklyn. 4
person informed la the affairs Of the Del
mOuiCo family said yesterday that no con
teSi of the will h expected lie aid that
the widow, Who n tie daughter 81 ", althy
Parents. Understood that She te-iator had
Inherited his interest from hi- uncle. Charl,s
Dyimonico. and TINT II was EXPECTED u
would 60 10 his aunt. u vas further stated
that a. the testaIor lett no children aud
40 realty the will would stand. regardless
81 his SUBSEQUENT marriage, and that all
ht~ property would pas under u AZ ths
cnic. - Shipwan. lnrorpf" 4 thoate,
who fled the will. Information about tn.
will or estate wa refused. Mrs. DrlmonicO
refused 20 speak on the subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
Situations ltar,ed- females.

,uAuurRvAiu ANu lAiNf mss wants a
s.uaton Ia VIyAic family '1 cl i''f'n'A
as sun uptnsn p.tc i."a it1Sa~"N
roupErTNT Cpok suu.d ut- 20 obtain = Nil,
,,nr I'M pI,,r family lu ct' ran fuLnihh $50 i|
,nesS IN. boa Las Sgn uri"Wn uh~' 80 i"''l
SAg
nRESSIAHER With isrss r,per sno' i'.a' -
.,k f.f ladies drsfng nr~t uhNs tlwtf DC y i>A
,,.ns wnfk saudatd 81 mrlt MADAM "lhI'
GAN 49, West Afih n
ENCRliTNT CHANuFRMA' Az srd vahir,s
votid tir a situation in rfiNeis iam.a ID ~ "N
al frierru-s l. %. 1uA bts Slu "PioAh "N'
isc3 hruadvay
ENPERiENCEb cHANutHM Al vauis q psi
tuu In pfIaA.r family tu rft fhWlftl W'F'N' q
\ a t., as sun uptnsn on~ 'stA hwadsN
~IHSTtIASs WAITRESS vfshrs g. ln' =
q nsslIuu IU ufhatf frulN .u CTS fhnri.Nl ''F
sn~s q % haN 80 Sua uptHuu ono 80 Nfoan
unB
PRIVATE irSSONS stem gariY. u s~vH-nr
ID g~rsttting dUnr aus thins 3 Zoos l-| 800 "H''
TUpUot sUIN t~pHpIIiNI Ia HuII 81
~Ishss b. olaaiu q stUFuon lu private Ian n H 'l
-,isfrr~s J. " ina So suA agfHsn one -'
Hursdaaf
IlltFlUNi upfHA IHH g. tsH r.t H
tu1uus sttr Tur FAdlsttE o. su tr''saf n N.s
dssIrfs su a. fsHstun u NuHHNrH HNHH fTf
U| ORE. uaes hutfl rffrfrHre h.Ul.' rlHfnnH| o.
M run a.HurstHnnata hUGfra Me-
h4s gIa sIraFl. Nru Au#a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18

The horror OF the ordinary
mother when she sees her son in
long trousers for the first time is
not to be wondered at, when
you consider the usual cut.down.
ig.brother effect.
Here are smart trim little long
trouser suits for the Is to 10
year Odds; built on boyish lines,
almost a cure for awkwardness.
$40 to $50.
Equality good, style nil" de.
scribes the usual $3.50 shoe.
TO get at the unusual. have
taken 50 style aud tackled on
the best leather and workman.
ship gettable for $3.50.
Our new $3.50 shoe is made
for style as well as for wear.
Box calf, enamel and patent
leather.
Rooms, PEEr - COMPANY.
7s Broadway. cot warr.n,
aud : aud . Warren ST. ~. an o,ae,,
So bfoadssi. cot Prince. by mail
100 broadway. cot s.i,
aud 81 west ud 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
FORMER ACTRESS ON 4 SPREE.
she Was Getting square After a TIN WIN
Her Husband. she said,

Two Tenderloin policemen we're sum
monei la a hurry al I 10 O'Clock Yesterday
morning 20 eject a woman visitor from
the house o. Mrs. Emma Parker at % Fast
Th,r,ieth %s,rect. where the woman had
smashed br~ic-a-brac and was making a
gr,a, disturbance. The police had a
hard time In ~persuading the objectionable
yi.itor Ia got Into her street clothes and a
harler time getting her into a cab. She
yas finally driven away, but not before
she repeatedly told her name and Why
sh. was on a spr,-s
sMy hus bard and ] had a ~ this after
noon she saii, and this J. my way 81
getting square
The woman - a former light opera singer
whose name was well known ten years ago.
She was the leading woman IA moro than
ON. IL the Casino suCc"~ss~ Lrile has
been hcard 81 her for se'"ra! wears STE
IL mnrrssi. she told the police that she
nov lived Tn Newark She was well sup
piled with money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
RABBITS Ar SOS tPfECE.
". Oss~nduEscm paid That Price In Fines
for shooting In iRockland tount>

NYACK. y Y Oct IN OFsenduggem,
who lives on Columbus avenue, New York
city. came up to Spring Valley on Monday,
accompanied 10y two friends, to 90 hunting
for game They stopped at VOLTS Hotel
and on Tuesday they started out In the
woods They shot three rabbits and ono
robin and these thoy brought to the hotel.
Alnnso Abrams. night Waterman for the
brio road. harmed ~ the shooting and
made a complaint hefore Ju-ticn Fisher.
OficeT Bauer- went To- Nolfs Hotel, found
ia" rabbits ana robin and arrested th" three
men Game Protector Kidd 81 NeNburgh
was notified and came down
The cas- was tried before Justice Fisher
a. Iaylor's Hotel on Wednesday. and III"
mon were fined sl9S, which they Taid Nj.
O~ss.nduggem says he will take one of the
rabbits To tn. ,1tv on SUNDAY III" viii
have n stuffed. he SAYS, and place n ~ ou"
NJ th" windows II his store ON Columbus
avenue, with a card b-arng the words.
-Rnckland county Rabbits, 49, api"c"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
MA1rInn

RRoCKWAY N % weiI-sisg oct "a, 1901.
At NJ IIrb Sue-t rtc,u, ,frlsn church. NeS-
Afa. = o.. o. t~ itry ~ lrSiS ~lAmpmAn.
Anna Il1truc, 60. daurhter ~ Mr. and Mis-.
James Aaron Cor 81 Nesark. n Robert Norton
nrorkwAy ~ Nss York.
CtSnNAN SCOTT Al OTTAWA. m. on Tues-
DAY. ut IS. Ippl. D. tur Rc' James e. n Nc
rlu-r. Vera e y otL daushter ~ NJ samuel
Su,n So,iL ~ james SteNsu Cushmsn 81 Nts
YORK cts.
S~CuLEN-CllTF on Thursday. Seri -. 1901.
By me Re, ! Marion cornish Of Nss YORK.
Norma MAY Iur - newark. y y ~ James
Noni'ou Schley. IT,. % Ncw York Iiy