davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-24
City Regulator
Some further
Suggestions are Made.


To the Editor Of the Eagle
Representative Luling's bill IS all right.
asking that quails should not be killed
liz this state Tor five years. It ought 10
be twice i've
How true the statement that Satan al
ways finds something for idle hands to
DO. They might have added that it IS
never charitable or philsnthropic deeds
they perform. but scraps.
They say a man by the name Of
Fawcett has made application to the
Kansas legislature TO change his name
The water company are discussing the
advlsabilty of removing their pumps.
Man IS born OF woman and IN few
days he begins TO climb Fools bill When
he reaches the top he takes q survey Of
things and changes his route for time
but IS che years come on he begins to
SET cranky ana changes his route. ard
starts M another FOOLS hill. larger than
the first one. with nerve and sense wan
iHg Instead ~ growing stronger.
You Just watch southwest Kansas and
Oklahoma the coming two years No
country On the earth VIII equal t.
I am stEn Of the same opinion about the
slot machines. Few cities tolerate t5ern
Even wicked Chicago has ordinances
+ against them
Gentlemen of the counoll XIII you stop
tie driving faster than walk az TIE IN
sersection ~ Main street and DouElss
+ aveaue Before some one IS rnaasisd AID
possibly klia62
w1uld open The dam an8 rut a force
~ men - lre5ge the L1ftie river fgu
+ Eleventh sl-eeL Th&t vegetable groV7ta
+ can re torn loose hy men il boats wl-h
+ raises. ara i wlii aoat Ont
/ Tbs passing - ere wsskfv paper n
+ uusson Rith the advert ~ rural maa e-
+ live-r IS s tarEa,e fact Fellow-nE taesa
+ r7a-es one nn5s tAe aaily Fsza- - r'aca
, II evidence as IL he cltis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-24

The regular S-pound Ioc can,
Monday only, al Sc per can. Lin
tied to five cans.
Colorado Potatoes, Per bushal 80
Northern Potatoes. per bashel i >
Genuine New Orleans No
lasses, gallon ..... so
70 bars - hi,e Rose soap %
10 bars White EaE.e Soap. %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-24

17 ms Best Graduated sugar..........51
Best Flour. per sack .-..-...-.------..--
Fresh Ground Corn Meal...........-...
Fresh Graham. Per sack----.-.---...-...
Fancy Rural Potatoes. peck---..,.....
Northern Potatoes. Peck............-.-.
Tall Salmon, Ter observation-disclosures.
Full Sized Can Peaches. .....-.-...--.-..
. Cans Nice Table Peaches ----.-.--..
Pears, per can ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Blackberries, per can @, for-.--.--...
: ms Best Ginger Snaps ....--..---.....
( lbs Best Soda Crackers -...-..-..-.-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-24

8 * - 8}{ 3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-24

a. 81 MUEDoCN r. r &9oel Is,
Eilar business Manas p
Publishers aul pEoprletoIs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-24
Derrick Grocery Co.,

phone o1 q DOUGLAS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-24

To the Editor Of the Eagle.
Representative Lulins's bill IS all right,
asking that quails should not be killed
liz this state Tor five years. It ought TO
be twice I've
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-24
UNUSUAL GROCERY VALUES

Sow striped ana checked Pillow M
lgclaue. for sofa pillow ........ ~ w
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-02
a MURDEROUS MADMAN.
he Ktlls One Man and Wounds
Five Others


Miohaol Kolloy, an insane man.
Wednesday at tho Office of the Robert
Garrett Lumber company, in the busi-
moss district, of Leayenworth, Kansas,
shot six people, killing one, probably
fatally wounding another, and moro or
less seriously wounding four Others.
7 Ho was himself finally killed by officers
who triod to over power him. The vic,
tins:
John r. Carrot, aged 40, junior
member of the firm Of Robert Garrett
Lumber company, diod at hospital. IS.
I Or. McGhoo, aged 80, shot in back
and probably fatally wounded.
Polioo Sergeant VIM. Dodge, shot in
neck, wound serious.
4. Michael Mcdonald, detective, shot
in leg; slight. (
los: Falthager, policemen, shot in
hand; wound slight. 3 Is
. Ike Healty,a a laborer, shot in tho
hand. VA,
Kolley had lived in Leavonworth for
years and at different times hsd en-
gaged in minor business enterprises.
Ito was arrested and adjadged insane !,
darrott and four others testlfying
against him. Aftor year in tho To-
pcka asylum Kolly was released. He
had boon acting queorly ag.in and had
doclarod that nc would kill the five
mon who sent him to the asylum. For
two weeks past he has boon praotioing
shooting with revolver daily at tho
Fort Leavonworth range. Wednesday
night he drank heavily.
Soon aftor IL O'clock Wodnesday he
appeared at CARROTS Office and without
warning shot Garrett as he sat at his
dosk. Garrett foil to tho floor and
Kol'y deliberately fred four moro shots
into the prostrato form. L.aving his
victim for dead, Koily ran to the rear
OF tho company's lumber yard and be-
gan It loading his revolver. Presently
no returned to tho ofIi,e to lad Dr..
MoGeo, who had been attracted by the
shooting, bonding over Garrett. Level
ing his revolver, Kelly took aim at the
physician and fired. The bullet struo L
McGee IN the spine and he topp!od
over near whore Garrett lay. .
Thon followed an oxciting street fight
betweon tho mad man aud off sors who
oamo upon tho scene. Kelley, flourish
ing his revolver, dashed through tho
lumber yard. Ho met Ike HosIoy, a
laborer, and shot him in tho hand. A
fow yards furthor on he enoou ntered
Sotgsant Dodge. Tho two exc hanged
sAotJ az they ran. Ono bullet from
lSolley's reyolvor struck Dodge in the
nook, but not before that cfhoar had
shot him in tho shoulder. Kslloy kept
running and was soon confronted by
Dateotive Mcdonald and Offioar Fal.
thagor Mcdonald dropped Kelley with
o bullet in tho nook. Dodge raised his
rovolvNr but it failod to work and
catching up with tho murderer, he
oru shed his skull with tho weapon.
Kelly was carried to the station in
an unconscious condition. Ho diod
poon after his arrival thero.
Garrett did not regain CONSEQUENCES oss
and died an hour after being takon to
the hospital. Dr. MoG 60 is still suffor-
ing seriously aud it is believed ho can.
not recover Dodgo's wound is not con.
sidorcd fatal, while tho wounds Of tho
others arc slight.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-02
Tne Month Of August.

The following data, covering period
of II years, havo been compiled from
tho weathor bureau records at Uolum-
bia for tho month Of August:
Mean or normal temperature 80 de-
grees.
The warmest month was that of 1900,
with an avsr.ge of 85 dogroes.
The ooldo5t month was that of 1899
with an average Of 76 ddgrees.
Tho highest temperature was 106 do
gross on August 20th, 1900.
The lowest temperature was 56 do
groos on August 30th, 1896
Average date on which first killing
frost orourod in autumn, Noyombor s
Average date on which first "killine'
frost occurred in spring, March 90.
Average for tho month, 6 85 inohos.
Average number Of days with .O1 of
an inoh or moro, IL.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 8 85 inohos in 1898
Tho least monthly precipitation was
0.6l inches in 1900.
The greatest amount Of precipitation
recorded in any ID consecutive hours
was 4 30 inches on August 9th and
28th, 1898.
Average number Of clear days, Ii;
partly olouiy days, IL; cloudy days, 8.
Tho prevailing winds have boon from
tho southwest.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-02
THE AtoprlUts opERAnDt.

III has always boon the, custom Of
cur family md their annnentinna I" aaid
tho venerable man With great emphasis
upon the noto Of timo, Ito operate on
every dog we had, and whom young
follow got permission to marry ono Of
our girls no WAS told at tho saype time
that ho must learn how not to hayo any
mad dogs around before tho housokoop-
ing started. And whom o made dtg
oame along our way wo just set our doas
aftor him and they didn't take long to
mako good, safe dog cute of him"
But some of thom must havo got
bit whilo thoy wore killing him"
Didn't amount to row Of pins. We
just put tar and groaso on tho bit spots
when they oamo back homo and g.o
them an oxtra fine dinner that day bo.
Sides" i4TE
"But wore you not afraid Of thom
afterwardb?" "
"Why, mol for we know that ovorv
blosaed, sweet mouthod son Of bitoh
had had tho worm taken out from un-
der his tongue"
Thon he described tho operation with
tho greatest minutonoss and it is great.
ly to be regretted that his words we're
not Sritton down Immediately aftor. A
stake is made firm in the ground. Tho
dog is graaped by the back Of tho nook
and by tho hind logs, and thrown on
his aido.. His mouth is thon pressed
opon and kept open by means Of tho
stake. The tongue is lifted by tho
operator and ''at the bottom" near tho
root, and in the centro he finds "a
ridge" which he ''slits" longthwiso
with sharp knife. This Sitting dis.
olosos what Is oellod "tho worm" VIII oh
closely resembles a yellow hammers
tongue. Under one ond of this no
runs a shoemaker'a awl, seizes the loos.
oned ond and doftly jerks out 'tho
worm" tho head and front Of all the
dogs possible offoncoB in tho matter Of
hydrophobia. Unlike tho serpent's
poiaon sack this worm" noVor returns.
Erwin Langston's testimony, tradi-
tional and experimental, covers at least
two hun rod years. His oons, Sponcor,
Bon and Joe, 1.-Two at and around tho old
homestead, and the experience, which
is BY no means limited and embraces
aa average cf forty gears. ecrrchcratcs
and confirms in every particular tho
Testimony OF their honorod father.
They are not much accustomed to the
use of tho pom, preferring to "hitoh up
and pay visit" rather than write q
letter, but they would cheerfully an.
swer, for tho sake of humanity, any
questions in reason that msy be asked
thom. Their postoffi 90 ia Elm, 8. g..
Hugh Il. Oliver,
FloreDoe. 8. o. "
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-02
We Feed tho World.

The failure, or even the seri-
Gus cutting off of any staple crop
of this country is a calamity not
to our own people alone but to
the world. Other nations are de-
pendent upon the United. States
for q largo part of their food
supply and are becoming more
SO every year. Agricultural
production in this country is so
far in excess Of our domestic
needs that many million Of for
eigners look to it for their sup
plies. No other nation ever had
such a great surplus Of food pro
ducts every year. Twelve coun-
tries each bought over $1O,0O0,-
900 worth Of our farm products
last year.
The United Kingdom alone
took Of them to the value of
$408. 100000 and Germany $134,- :
100000 worth. The amount Of
our sales Of agricultural pro-
ducts to other nations was as fol-
lows: France, $4,000, 900; Bel.
gium, $31, 900, 900; Italy 1924, ,000,-
900; Canada, $21 100000; Ja-
pan. $15, 100000 Denmark, $15,-
100000; Spain $50, 600, 900; Cuba,
$4,000, 0,000;' British Africa, $40,
100000. Europe is by far the
largest purchaser of our agri-
cultural products having purr
chased last year $3.50, 900, 900
worth.
The Importance of Americ an
agriculture to the outside world
is impressively illustrated this
year. We have the greatest yield
of wheat ever known in any
country. Our combined crops
Of spring and winter wheat.w will
exceed 700, 100000 bushels vastly
more than, we can consume and
Europe,Wil have to: import more
wheat than ever before. The
wheat crop Of France is nearly
O0,0O0,000 bushels short. Ger
many has an even greater rela-
tive shortage, The crops in Rus
sia and the Balkan countries
have also suffered severely.
Europe will pay us an immense
amount of money for wheat and
other agricultural products this
year probably moro than we
ever received from her before
on that account.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-02
they oan swim3'' And you then stood
ar shouted. ttOomn haoLi f1o,no

they oan swim3" And you then stood
baokl Yon will be drownodi" Thnv
waved their hand back, saving. .sNo
danger" Thoy kept on wading doeper
down and farthor out from shore. mntil
aftor awhile great wayo with strong
undrtow took thcm out, their eorpsos
me next day washed on the beaoh. SO
! SOC mon wading down into Sin farthor
and, farther, and | oall to thom: "Como
back! Como back You will bo los,i
You. will be lostl" They wavo thoir
hand back, saying, "No danger; no
danger" Deopor down and deoper
down, until after awhile wave swee ps
them out and sweeps them off forever.
On, como baokl Tho ono farthost away
may como.
oh" you say, "You don't know
where como from; you don't know
what my history has been; you don't
know what iniquity I have plotted. [
have gono through the whole catalogue
OF sim" My brother, I do not know
tho story, but I tell you this-,ho door
OF morcy is wide open. Though your
sins bo as scarlet, thoy shall be az snow.
they shall be as wool" Though YOU
had boon polluted with the worst 6f
crimes, though you havc boon smi.ton
with tho worst Of loprosios, though you
havo been 6rod with all OWL passions,
this momout on your brow, hot with
iniquitoui indulgence, may be set tho
flashing ooronot Of q Saviour's forgive
ness.
Pleased with tho news, the saints below
In songs their tongues employ;
Beyond the sky tho tidings 90,
And heaven is iiilod with joy.
Nor angels can their joy contain,
But kindle with new fire;
Tho siuner lost is found they sing,
And strike tho sounding lyre
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-02
Bryan's Position

In view OF the persistent de-
claration that Mr. Bryan is back
ing the Ohio Democrats who
propose holding another con
vention and putting up a bolt
ing State ticket we quote his own
words as printed in the current
number of The Commoner: ssMr.
Kilbourne, the nominee for gov
ernor, is an excellent man; q
lifelong Democrat and an ac-
tive supporter of the national
ticket in both 1896 and 1900. He
is better than his platform. He
deserves an should receive the
vote of every Democrat in Ohio.
If any of the Ohio Democrats
feel aggrieved because the re-
organizing element of the
party triumphed|at the conven-
tion let them not visit their dis
appointment, upon the State
ticketbut rather see to the nom
nation of senators and represen-
tatives who will select a turst-
worthy senator, Let them see to
it also that the State platform
is made the primaries next time
rather than at the convention.
If the voters at the primaries had
instructed their. delegates to in
sist upon the reafnrmation Of the
Kansas City platformthe result
would have. been. different"
This shows where Mr.. Bryan
stands. and should silence those
who have so presistently mis-
represented his position in re.
ference to the Ohio election. If
he was. q; resident Of Ohio. he
would vote the, .,Dmb bcratic ticket
straight. :, .;i
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-02
An Important Ruling

Rural mall carries must at
tend strictly to business. They
will not be allowed to have any
side line as has sometimes been
the case, They must carry mail
and nothing else. The post.
master general has made the
order in regard to the traffic car
ried on by. carries in the rural
free delivery service more dras-
tic than was at first supposed. ),
Every form Of outside work,
with one single exception, is
prohibited Carriers will be per-
mittcd to take subscriptions for
newspapers and periodicals, and
if any commission is allowed for
this they may. enjoy it. A'strenu-
GUS effort has been made by.
publishing houses that enjoy
the pound rates of postage to
have their circulars and adver.
tising mather also classed as an
exception, but the department
a.;'a l.;.s : naieI = - ! agallso Inls 81, On me
gou gg;as - d;stu;h,p y,aS ~ pordilig nh me Gar-
= .os - ~ ", ulsIllpu1e ~ sucIl circulars liars
- aaoao ono ~, lOpo - gooying soaite colM.
working directly against the re-
venues Of the postohfce depart
mont. The department. officials
think that, if the eSIDIblishir inn
] +;s; = \, may s - a.s
e hlttyys. Cire ,iIseluo ;so
!. gsss' ss !s1ssg
60, s itii ~ y y 6 S ';' & s'iss
ol ~ ~ oli9 ~ pssrvtiisii :, olroltn
aasp?oIoas - aeesslasu - alooktup
sR1Gtal oases ~. eAcesslYe. Z ac!Ily- y
;Sy ! - : o,,vsiug - Wo5kipy ! carrlers 8, B
nian - 1lAo ! at.,a utS i hiee ueilxery s1oW Y
s1ts s'noInor 1: llss ts1ls lols1Cloll
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-02
A Foxy Skipper,

A tug boat, whilo cruising off Sandy
Hook Monday, foil in with tho Bar
kentino Mannio Swami from Ssn Juan,
Puerto Ricl with about 1900 tons Of
sugar on board. Tho tug hailod tho
Swami, which doolinod to bo to owod into
port. Capt. Higgins explained that
he would stand con and of" this port
until Friday, when he will enter with
his vossol. Flo said that in remaining
outside no would savo tho coneignees Of
his cargo many thousands Of dollers bo.
oauso tomorrow President McKinley's
proclamation declaring tho establish
mont civil government In tho territory
Of Pureto Rico goes into effsot and this
manifesto will institute tree trade be-.
tgeon the Island and the United
States, J, q
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-02
THE WEATHER AND CROPS.
The Weekly Bulletin of General Crop
Condition.

Tho following is tho weekly bulletin
Of tho condition Of tho weathor and
crops issued last week by Director
Bauer Of tho South Carolina section Of
the climate and crop sorvioo of tho
United States woathor bureau:
The average temperature for tho woek
ending 8 a. M, Monday, July 22d,
was 80 degrees, or practically normal,
with maximum Of 81 at Bstesburg,
and q minimum of 66 at Greonv.llo.
Tho average sunshine was below nor
NAL, and moro sunshine would have
boon bonofoial in tho north border
countios. High winds broke down much
corn in q few oountios, on the 18th.
Tho rainfall ranged from loss than
half au inoh to over figo inohes, tho
former in the central portions Of tho
State, and oontral Savannah yalloy.
The larger amount fell in Marlboro and
Nowborry counties, while over tho
eastern, northosstorn, northern, and
oxtrome Wostorn counties the rainfall
%as gc;'crslly excessive, the damaging
to crops by flooding bottoms and low.
lands, and by preventing much oultiva
tion. A fow points had insufficient
rainfall, and there drops arc suffering
and did not improve, but over the larger
portion of ths State the weather was
favorable on growing crops, causing
general and in places msrkod i'm
provemont in their condition.
Cotton improved throughout the
State, and, whilo still worry small is
growing fast and in most places is
truiting satisfactorily. In few SEQ.
tion6 it is heavily fruited, while somo
young cotton has not begun TO bloom,
The outlook for this crop is deoidely
better than heretofore, although somo
fields remain grassy, and all of it moods
moro cultivation, but ovor the eastern,
northeastern, and portions Of tho
northorn counties the ground was too
wet for cultivation. Soa islands con,
tinues to blight in spots.
Esry corn is failure in many
places, and, although somewhat i'm.
proved, is very poor generally. 1t is
maturing rapidly in the oastorn Dor.
tions of tho State. Young corn, ospe-
oialiy that planted on stubble lands,
looks quite promising. Oa river bot
toms, whore usually tho fnost oorn is
raised, tho crop will amount to prao-
tioally nothing,
Tobacco shared in the general i'm
provement, and in places has started
now growth that will delay cutting,
but outing and curing made fair pro-
grese, and Bomo has boon markotod.
Sweet potatoes look promising, some
slips still being sot out, whilo in Char
lesion county somo Fl lids arc roady to
dig and to market. Rico is excellent,
but osterpillars are destroying upland
rioe in Hampton county. Peas camo
up to good stands: some sections ro.
port moro than tho usual acreage sown
to peas, others less. Sugar cano and
pastures are coed. Melons are gonor-
ally poor. There is widespread com.
plant of peaches and grapes rotting.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-02
Saw M
Corn Co,s = Mills, MEEg
Cane Mills,
Rice EIullers q,
Pea 6 .-||:]l Hullers, | 4,
Engines, )
Boilers,
Pla1lers and
Watchers
Swing j, Saws, S's',a5l
ri ri D SSa s. W !,

and all other kinds Of wood &
working machinery My Ser "a q
geant Log Beam Saw mill Id 4
the heaviest, strongest, and
most efficient mill or the
money on the mark It, d uio +, &
accurate. State Agent FOR .SS
B. Smith Mao chine Company
wood working ma hiilery.
For high grad g engines !. Spla a5nlI
slide valve d tomato and !;
orliss, write SSSs M q; tlaa, q
lNtNatepto toyYil ID trnt
and ellBs
II;I.;S q SB I 5
1895 Main ST.. g d olumbi 81. gy yss
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-02
Eachred.

"Eliphalet," saiGshe, rcproachfuiiy,
~ do not approve of such extrava-
gance. Now, when Alfonso calls, he is
sensible, and docs not como loaded
down with expensive flowers"
Henrietta" said he, calmly, ut IS
generally understood, that a knave
can't win a queen unless he is one of
the bowers" ~ 'f.ff
"You are both lnavos,'' she innr.
INJURED, coylN "but you are the right
bower and he-ris left,n and with these
words she melted into his arms.-.r
Town Topics. N, 4. 4. I. S. 8. ,g,.s
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-02

TN: North Carolina a man
claimed q pension because a.
twelve pound cannon ball pass.
ed between his legs and shatter-
ed his nerves, and a woman de-
g pension because she is
widow Of three Confederate
soldiers whom she married dur
ing the war. u
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-02
How's THAT

We offer Ono Hundred Dollar Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
curod by Halls Oatarrh Curo.
.. }. CHENEY s. CO., Tolodo,O.
Wo tho undersigned, have known Z.
J. Cheney for tho last 1b years, and be-
iieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able, 20 carry out any obligations msde
by thoir firm.
Y WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0. "
WALDINa, KINMAN& MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, q.
Halls Oatarrh Cure Is takon internal. |.
ly, acting dirootly upon the blood and
mucous surfaoos Of the system. Tes,
timonials sent free. Price 7bc. por bot
tlo. Sold by oil Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best. y
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-02
Presbyterian College Of South Carolina,


%rioSi01 % and tuition for olosao
NJ A. Fine Commercial Course
A. e.. e
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-02
North: GleenNIIa High School,

TIGERvILLE, s. g. 4
Thorough, cheap. and beautifully located.
Mountain sdenery; Gpad Victor; Military.
Feature, ,unasr. aisnioYs Of Citadel graduate.
Studohts fr6m pighE counties. N
No high poho6i gives q naors thotot1gh'
,oourde. Diplomas awerdei to graduates. One
'hpndred and lffty .dollass worth Of SCHOLAR:
shirs awarded annually. /. 4 .IsiY ,,5t
:, Hoard So 80 . month. Tuition, so 90 to
An illus.tatea Catalogue will tell you ell,
yeao 70 qrsehyille and telephone to d igor
yilles !, IS9' 4S
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-02
In tho Ohiadren,s pIaynro

rn tho Chiidren's Playgrouna.
Muriel ,Mullfgan-1supert Rafferty,
wanted mo tor elopo wit him yestiddy
afternoon. ..,t ,..sAs
Elf Flannigan--Why didn't yer? s'
Muriel sMulligan--I .gux afraid II
wouldn't GIT back iuit time fer supp
Town Topics. Il /. ~ IA So E,i u
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-02
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