davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
F. A. HEINZE SUSPENDS WORK
On the Heath Tract at Kcnwood, Near
Helena-Shaft Was Sunk
ian Eaa+

No work his been done for two weeks
on the shaft started by F. A. Heinze on
Platt & Heatsh's tract at Kenwood, says
the Helena Record. 1t has reached a
depth of 100 feet.
1t was reported in the city yesterday
that Mr.. Heinze was about to stop work
in his lumber camp on Mcclellan gulch.
The plant is used to saw mine timbers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
Sorry for It Now.

Papa-What a boy you are to ask
questions. Johnny! I never used TO ask
SO many questions when was boy.
Johnny-Perhaps If you had, papa,
you might be able to answer some of
mine.-Stray Stories.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
An Inquiry.

Suburbanite-Pushin gton was one of
! the most successful men we ever had in
our place.
City Frieni-Yes? Succeeded in selling
out. did he?-Puck.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
HELENA AND RETURN $3.50.

The Great Northern Railway company
will sell round trip tickets to Helena
at above rate from September 9Th to 18th
good returning until september 14th;
account of races. II North Main street.
]. E. Dawson, G. A.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09

Mr.. Henry A. Am:raux, pianist Will
be in Butte to pupils on Sept 10. Studio
announcements will be made later.
II, A. AMIRAJJX
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09

Good gold and copper prospects in
Clipper and Boss Tweed Belt. Lease and
bond or interest Cor development work.
\. X. Wellive:, box II, Pony, Mont.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-09
thin PEOPLE

should try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Loss Of flesh means that your food is not
being properly digested. The blood be-
comes impure and the result Is indiges-
ton. constipation. dyspepsia. flatulency.
inactive liver and weaq kidneys. The
cause lies in the stomach. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters will reach 1t and cure it.
Be sure to give it a trial.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-10
Work Done bv the Sun,

1t has repeatedly been proposed to
make use of the enormous power issuing
from the sun in the shape of heat rays
WHAT enormous amount OF labor is done
by the sun OF this earth alone is eviden-
ccd in part by the circulation OF water
on the carth'S surface Every day the
heat OF the sun turns into vapor a large
amount OF water on all the watery sur
faces and these rising vapors are far
above us converted into clouds. which
the cool currents OF air carry overland
to countries which are not blessed with
plenty of the fluid element. and upon
further condensation the clouds in the
shape of rain fall upon the earth In
smaller or largcr quantities water
streams again toward the sea. and dur
ing this course man undertakes 70 with
draw from the water part of the stored
up power OF the sun. using it for, in
dustrial purposes The Paris metcorolo-
gist, Professor Metcricht, estimates the
quantity OF water turned into vapor by
the sun in the Mediterranean Sea alone
on clear. hot. summer day. at not less
than 5.2So,ooo.ooo tons. AT that rate the
quantity OF water taken from the entire
globe on one hot day within the limits
of the temperate and tropical zones
would amount to not less than 24sooo.-
100000 tons.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-10
BOY MURDERS PLAYMATE
Lad of Thirteen, After Shooting Com
panion, Hangs Himself.
Tragic Outcome of Youthfu, o,,,,.
Mt Albany - Both Belonged to
Wc1i-Known Families

Albany. y. Y. Raymond Albcrs n
'hir'ecn-year-old boy. shot and killed
Emanuel Kochler. n boy of twelve
years, and then hanged himself. The
boys were playmatcs. and according to
statements of neighbors. they had
Quarrelcd some days ago.
Albers was the son of Albert Albcrs
Well-known painter. and Kochlcr
was The son of the Rev. John II. Koch
Ter. minister of the gospel who.
with his family. resided in this CITY.
The shooting took place nj o'clock
In the evening. Young Kochler WAS
standing on Il fence I'm the rear of Al
berss house. He was with his eight;
Tear-old brother. Theodore Kochlcr
who was the only one who saw the
shooting. The little fellow told his;
father later that the two bows had
some words. and that Alhcrs raised =
rifle he had. and. pointing 1t. shot the
Nochlcr hoy. Albers when he saw
hoehler fall from the fence. said. ac-
cording to the youthful witness:
I'm sorry l done It,"
The rifle used was Il .22.calibrc Flo.
bert rifle. which Alhcrs had I'm the ward
with him. The ball struck Kochlcr i'm
the left breast and passed through his
heart He died almost instantly. AZ
ter the shooting Albcrs ran into the
house and told his mother.
Thc nciGhhorhood was quickly
alarmed with the news OF the shoot
Ing. and the word WAS sent 10 the
police. while doctors We're summoned
TO aid. ii possible. the wounded boy.
He was dead, however. before they
arrived.
During the excitement Alhcrs had
hecn forgotten. and It was not until
the arrival of the police that II search
was made for him. He was found in
The cellar Of his home. suspended hv
the neck from the end Of Il rope tied to
u beam of the floor above.
lie had gene To the cellar. and. talk
Ing piece or ropc. tied il to Il beam:
then. standing on Il caSlI. he fastened
1t about his neck. He had then cvi-
IDENTIFY jumped from the casll. for he
was suspended in miG-air when found.
When cut down thc boy WAS stil alive.
but with gasp he died rs he WAS
laid on the cellar floor
The event has caused great excite
ment in this city because OF It's pccu.
liar and unusual features
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-10
MILLIONS TO ART MUSEUM.

Relatives "c Jacob =. Rogers. the Loco
motive EuiiGer. BITTERLY Disappointed.
Paterson. y. .I.-Thc reading of tho
Will of Jacob s. Rogers. locomotive
builder and many times millionaire.
which followed the burial of Mr. Eog-
ers at Cedar Lawn Cemetery. resulted
IN one OF the greatest sensations in
Patcrson's history and will ultimate.
ly lead TO perhaps the greatest will
contest the State OF New Jersey has
ever known.
BY the provisions of the will Rogers.
who. IL Is estimated WIS worth about
SS,OOo.OOO. bcQucathS a little more than
S2Io,Goo to seven ncphcws and nicCes.
SIX or them getting $3.50 each and
the seventh 100000. and leaves the
entire residue of his estate. real ana
personal. to the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art. New York City.
The heirs. who We're all present mt
the funeral. We're, without exception,
surprised ana disappointed. They left
the house indignant, and they will
combine to break the VIII. iightin. it
In the courts us long rs they can. if
necessary.
Eminent lawyers OF the State who
were seen stated tl.1t from all they
had seen of the Will they deemed it =
perfectly sound one. and they agreed
IN saying that il VIII uc = most d.lii.
cult one 10 break
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-10
MIHUR tYLHISGF IHE WEEK
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

Addison Brown. United States Judge
for the Southern district of New York,
resigned because OF advanced agc and
Ill health
The Treasury Department refused to
order the deportation of So Shih Chin.
the Chinese reformcr
Secretary Root authorized the West
Point cadets TO go to the Buffalo EN-
position.
Secretary Wilson predicted that the
United States. with their new posses.
sions soon will be able to produce
everything.
PostmastcrCcncr Smith decided ts
dehar from second class mail privil-
eyes periodicals which depend largely
on glft enterprises, guessing contests,
cts. for securing circulation.
The law repeating the war taxes on
telegrams and bank checks went into
effect.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-10
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS.

Filipino delegates demanded OF Pope
Leo that their bishops and priests be
selected from the native clergy.
The Porto Rican Assembly unani-
mouSly adopted Il resolution declaring
free trade with us
two days battle took place on the
Island of Miudanao. l.. l.. between
factions led hy rival dattos. the losses
bcinS heavy on hith sides.
The Illness of Govcrnor- General
Wood. ut Havana. was officially dia.--
noscd rs typhoid fever.
The Grand Jury called to investigate
the charges of bribery in The ua-
Waiian Legislature reported that it
found no evidence OF bribery.
No move to raise the hattleship
Maine. sunk in Havana ITurbor. was
made.
General 4. w Grcclv arrived, Mt
Manila. rs did fifty teachers from the
United States.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-10
GRIP CAUSES SUICIDES
PERSONS Who Have Suffered with tho
Disease Liable to Insanity.

ChlcaEo.-Dr. Reynolds. Commits
sioncr of Health. explains that the
large increase in the number OF sui-
cldes in Chicago and other centres is
duc to nervous shock caused by The
grip. He points out that in the five
years from 1871 To 1870 suicides i'm.
'hlcaGo were 12.G in each 1OO.OO o.
population. In the last four years
'hrN We're tW"nty-thrcr in 100000.
lie asserted that this disease pro-
louhdIy affects the nervous system
causing all grades Of mental disturb
ai'ces from simple mclancholia u
acute insanity. The Coroner. who
mas neeh working i'll conjunction with
th' commissioners, has reported tha; 4
victims. 9'''
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-10
ITHACA hAs A FROG PEST.
Traffic Stalled, Houses Invaded, Garden
Destroyed. and Ground Covered.

Ithaca, y. Y.-All Ithaca is suffering
from frog pest afte- the recent
heavy rains. The frogs have appeared
in large numbers. The ground in the
vicinity OF Ronwick Park is covered
with them.
a train which left for Auburn Il few
days ago had difficulty in working its
way through the myi'iads which ap.
peared on the track. The rails became
SO slippery that the wheels would not
take hold. Traffic on branch oil the
Ithaca street railway running on Stew.
art avenue has been impcdcd and
thousands of the frogs appeared ON
the lots south of the Fislle-McGraw
mansion The frogs have invaded
houses and destroyed many gardens.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-10
CIVIL RULE IN PHILIPPINES
Govornor-GsneraI TAFT Inauguratcl
With Simple Ceremony.
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT

All Military Authority is Transferred Ia
General Charcc. and General ,Inc
Arthur Sails For the United Stntcs-
NniHes Z" Bc Appointed on the Com.
mission-Thc Ceremonies at MnniIn.
MaEila.-Civil government in Tho
Philippines was inauguratcd auspici.
ously on Thursday. Commissioner Taft
was escorted by Generals MacArthu.
ana Chaffce from the palace To q
great temporary tribune on the opno.
site side of the Plaza Palacio. Stand
ING on projecting ccrtrc OF tie
tribune. William ii. Taft. the new civ
IL Governor of the Philippine Islands
took the oath Of cfiicc administered by
Chief Justice Arellano.
y leaturc OF The inaugural address, OF
Governor Taft WAS the announcement
that on September 1. 1901. the Philip
pine Commission would bc increased
by the appointment OF three native
members, DR.. Wardo Dctavera, Bcnito
LcGarua and jose I.uZuria"a
The reading Of President McI[inlcy's
message of Congratulatlon was en-
Enthusiastically checrcd Tie Presidents
message. addressed to Governor Gen
eral Taft, is as follows:
Upon the assumption Of your now
duties rs Civil Governor of the Philip-
pine Islands l have great pleasure in
sending congratulations to you aud
your associate Commissioners and NV
thanks for the good work already ac-
coinpllshed. | extend to YOU my full
~
greater success in the larger rcsnors;-
hliitics now dcvolvcd upon You. aad
the assurance not only for myself. ls"t
Tor my cuuntrymen. Of GOOD will ro.
the people of the islands and the hon
that their participation in the Govern
mcnt which ii is our purpose to de-
NC!op among them may lead to tnnir
highest advancement, happiness and
2rospcrity.'
The transfer Of the military authc"i-
~ to General ChaiTcc WAS carried cut
al the presence of the Generals in.
General MacArthur'S o;hcc. There
was no rorinality. General MacArtlu.
presented the new commander 10 the
Generals and remarked:
oCqucalh To YOU Ill ~ troubles"
All the high civil and army officers
accompanied General Macarthur 10
tn" river front. where he formally en-
harkcd. Governor Taft and General
Chailec tEcn returned to the palace
and received the public.
The closing incident Of the cclcira-
ton was reception in louor Cf Gcm-
cral MacAr,hCr in the rcSdcnc, of ;h~
'lNil Governor. Mines. Taft anG Cl:l-
lee assisted III receiving The guess.
General Macarthur ard his staff
sailed for the United States Oh TIE
transport Meade.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS
The Twentieth International Conven-
tion Held at Cincinnati.
A MEMBERSHIP OF 100000

The Convention Had the Largest Attend
ancc Record-Good Reports of tho
Secretary md Trcasurer-Thc Officers
Were Rc-elcctcd For Another Year
Addresses by Prominent Speakers.
Cincinnati. Ohio.-With the largest
attendance on record. the twentieth in
ternational convention OF the Christian
Endeavor Society began here on Sat
urday. Cool weather favored the dele
gates, and the business session with
which tho convention began was car
ried out in 4 pleasant atmosphere. In
the evening the customary welcoming
addresses were heard ut the Auditovi-
um. President Clark delivered his an
nual address, ana Secretary Baer de-
1ivered his report on the socictys pro-
gress during the past year.
The following telegram. addressed
to Secretary Bacr. was read from
President Mckinley. at Canton:
Upon the assembling of the Inter
national Christian Endcavor Society
this evening please extend TO those
present my cordial greetings and best
wishes Tor tlp success OF the sessions
1 regret that 1t will be impossible for
rae TO he with you on this occasion"
The following officers were reelected
by the Convention:
Francis T.. Clark. roston, President: {:
William Shaw. Boston. Treasurer:
John w. Bacr, Boston. General Secrc-
tary, and i. II. Kiddcr. Boston. Audi
tor. y new position. Field Secretary,
was created. and the Erv. Clarence T..
Eberman, of Lancaster, Penn. WAS
elected.
Secretary Bacr's report showed that
In 1891 there were 1G.2Ii societies,
with an aggregate membership of L.
100000 In 1901 there are G1 .42T So
cieties with 100000 membership.
The constitutions are now printed in
nearly thirty languages. the junior
societies now number over 10000. with
memberships of $4,000. intermediate
, societies 1850 with 3S.500 members
Elaborate programmes were carried
out in the different auditoriums and
churches simultaneously on Sunday,
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. The
list of speakers included the names of
the most eminent ministers and lCctur.
ers in the country.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-10
Penn B.nten at Henley.

To the disappointment OF all tie
Americans ut Henley. England. the
Leander Rowing Club crew defeated
the American crew. representing
the University OF Pennsylvania in The
final heat for the Grand Challenge
Cup. thus retaining that trophy. which
they have won at every HcAcy regdt-
"a since 1897. They defeated the
Americans after very close and cX-
citing struggle, by one length. in The
bast time or { minutes 10 seconds.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-10
A Doubtful Prize.

With a view to obtaining the best self
propelled lorry for military purposes the
British War Office offers three prizes
for the three lorrics which shall be adj
Judged the best after an exhaustive Sc
TicS of trials. Money prizes are offered,
but it would he better, thinks the King.
70 promise posthumous glory in the
shane OF statues. as the winners will
probably he a long time dead when the
decision is made known.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-10
DOMESTIC.

T.,
c.,,',,i, ''t'u '"', i''' were
Tbror.h I,rI- oe ,'...,''. a,'i ,..,..,..
br;r., nm, ~ r.,,,i,. ''..,' va. 'i,v'
Va Iosi soon upi I,. g. '0'''
toward nubli" Ii,ra,.,. h,,i,G'.,.S S'%'I%1 =, w.
troll Mich
p,,.or.,
Islan1 of \.ntrn,,,, t,,.,, ,,,"..
been for moro thnn tnn ,.c,rs
to..r,1,, ...,,...,. ,.,
md twn n",',, ~ =, ,',', iS'a' nrn'
nj Injured.
,r,,o ,r,,.,.t., -,
M >,,..r',' ,'.''. ,.':, i's:', "t S,''t
or S..n nn, ,,I N ."i '.,,'' "l'Il Il loss
'''.'''''''' ','' '''' > "'N'S escaping
ond nIilns,,'i,l,. , L,nI ,',V '''' u.N'o'''h
NI,ss .rn., .h, ,.,. 80 N''''''S'c''
,,Y
= ',"'"rr committed
~ rC"''i'E' Nrh" by shooting
men aI;v rnh,1.rccI ~. I...,. ""S
" N l-rn,yn -" .La '.I,
! cn...
Co. % Ch,ro..r n,nrnnnI H..
Jcvcgt X co was J,,,n.,...i - ,i,,.
,ytr,,t. or eI-ooon Inv. ti,.o M, u;,.',,
g.. tl.r co,n,s is unl,rn,vn
\ moa ~ p,r.s IN ,,.io1 % o,.
psSeess:on of nm It,I;n, v.bn E,I - rs
sault,d = women , lyr,I,ir.- I,i,,,r
ccutc.lrla.ed. but Tic at,cmnr failed
Cco..,o no~.n.,r, . co..,,.,, c,..a
Senator. was I;iIlcd Lv Iirhtrin, n"sr
Saginaw. Mich N'''''T' ''>''-
The Allephurst Inn ono ., ,,o c,
NA'+4s pAN Va tiiN
New Jcrsn,. w,s ,oHt,.aS To"S. -
The loss Is estimated AT S1To COO
Albert Jobnso, 90 C,.,,,
broker Of Novor Tho,n"s '[, Iai..'lI, V.''-,i'
",d 10y 70 lu"'ii''S -: ""!!HNfi'
.ector. dicI at Fort II:mi!ton. E-noi,.
ayn. y. y.
4 covc.;n oc tbo roo, oc .,o p,..,
vanlo railroad trnnnI ~ rit,t,.>..I ,t,''>. =
Ma c.,,,,i,t ,,, '"i'.'r' III A|! u'"":r'-
scn2cr train. Il catastronhr bcin., rar.
roWly avcrtcG.
With his hc9d c-usr.cd o,d ,,,ro,.
cut. RcLort CromntCn rar''o.. ~
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-10
Severe Drought I'm ,.issour,

The intense heat and drought are
causing great damage ana dis,rcss IN
Southwest Missouri and portions of
;hc lndIaR Territory. Unless rain falls
soon the corn crop in MANY localities
VIII be i complete failure.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-10
FOREIGN.

II thc British House of Commons
t..c Scc!c,arJ of the Admiralty p.cle-
lS|d II increase the strength OF the
Mediterranean fleet, in reply to NUN
"rous CRITICISMS.
fioHng occurred in BuenOs Ayres,
A:s,cH.I.", ana several persons were
wounded as Ike result Of Il GcmOrstra-
ton against the bin for the unifcat!on
% the public debt
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-10
A I.aa ding Linn liz. RarG

certain Pals millinery firm was
Satblished in a small way ten Yeas
-. The first year it's profits were
$500. The next year they had leape
to 1000. and in three years Fad
rached $234. 600. The last years bal
ace showed $4,000 on the right side
oithe ledger.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-10
GIRL MAD A DEPUTY SHERIFF.
sho &odc IIorsrbaci. Thirty Miles and
Arrested Three Dcspcrn.Iocs.

Topeka. Kan.-$hcrin Scitz. OF Nc
PhcrSon County. Kan., has rewarded
his daughter. Miss IIat,ic %cijz with
commission rs first deputy sheriff.
Tbs brave young woman, IN oppo-
sitiOn To her farncr's wishes. Travelled
on horseback thirty miles. arrested
three men charged with assault with
intent TO Kill and safely landed them
in the McPherson jail. Miss Scitz is
the only woman deputy sheriff in the
United States.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-10
Long Island Cops in ponror

The drought and heat have wrought
havoc among the far.lcgs all through
the eastern ANA central parts of Long
Island. There has net been drou OF
rain TO afford relief TO the burning
crops. and there is danger that un.tys
rain comes soon thc:c VIII be great
loae
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-10

4 panic prevails In Southern Russia
n Il result oil the failure cf the kbav-
1T Commercial Bank. 1t is estimated
tit the deficit in the bank accounts
4;Dunts to over 81 100000.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-10
Cold Coin Mystcriously Mi,,inr.

Six bags of gold CON. asgrcgatinc
$4,000. have disappeared nom ,ac
mint at San Francisco. Cal Director
Roberts SAID tina: uuless the mystery
is solved soon civil quits VII. 10
brought against employs.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-10
Coping FaIIs with Twenty Persons.

Letha Suydan. eight years ole. WAS
slled, ard twenty two persons were in
red by the brick coping of build
= at Canton ILL.,. upon which were
ifenty persons, falling Oh Ihe heads
o the crowd on the sidewalk below.
lYo others probably Will die.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-10
Sultan VIII SETTLE An n,c.,,...

CheNib Ecy. the new Turkish Minis
Ter at Washington, is believed To have
brought assurances that the Sultan
WIZ settle all differences now sY iSi.l
between the two countries.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-10
Congressman stokes Dead.

DR.. j. William Stokes, Congressman
rom the Third South Carolina Dis
rict, died ut his home in Orangeburg.
c.. after Il long illness.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-10

Euaincss failures during the past
week, according 10 L. G.. Dun 4 Co..
2ol in the United states auJ
twenty three iU Canada.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-10

Chlodwig Karl Victor, Prince of IIo.
he-Schilin%sfurst. and alsc
Prince of Ratihor and Kovvei, wat
born mt Kotcnhourg. March 81. 1910
He was Bavarian Minister of Foreign
Affairs 1SGG-T0; hccamc German Am.
bassador ut Paris in 1877 and was ap.
pointed Governor of Alsace-I.oraine il
1889.
Prince Won Uohcnlohe rendered cX.
traordinary services to the German
empire in various ways, and after Bis.
marck retired in 1890 he was appoint.
ID Chancellor. His other honors were
numerous and important.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-07-10
PRINCE Won HoHENLoHE DEAD.

Gcrnnny's Former Imperial Chancellor
Passes Away at Hagutz. Switzerland.
Berlin, Germany. - Prince Won Ho-
henlohc. formerly German Imperial
Chancellor, died ut Ragatz, Switzer,
land.
Richmond planet., 1901-08-03
FROM WORCESTER, MASS.
Interesting Items.

WORCESTER, MASS. July %, 1901
The Annual Union picnic Of the sever
al churches was held at Crystal Lake,
July 18th. There was a very large at
tendance, and every body enjoyed them
selves, until the rain came on.
The state of North Carolina gave an
outing and watermelon feast Thurs.
day eve July 25th there was very
large attendance, every body seem to en-
Joy the programe and after that came
the old favorite dish, that is water mel
on and ice cream.
Our city was visited with one of those
sultry days again. The warm weather
is taking great effect on the peaple. I
don't think that we have any right TO
complain for we are getting our share
Mrs. A. Chairman one of Worcester
oldest residents died July 14th. She
leaves one daughter and husband TO
mourn their loss.
Mrs. r. T. Coleman has gone to Pc
sersburg, Va. to spend the summer.
Mr.. Coleman will go very soon as all
of his people are there.
The PLANET can be had at David Brown
251S Dex St., r. T. Coleman 39S, Main
St., ID. Gains, barber, Central st.
The Lucy Stone Club viii give lawn
party Friday evening, July 16 at DR..
Miles Gordon, No. 90 North Ashland st.