davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-05-12
President Mckinley touched the

President Mckinley touched the sympathetic nerve in the most cordial
 receptions which mark THE ed his Journey through NEW the Empire State of TEXAS. Texas, and in the ex-
 change of messages with President at Fl Paso. the gateway of Mexico. which was it's consummation' when he observed at Austin that Texas was "the highway of the Pan-Ameri- can movement in industry and com merce,' as well as the nearest of the states to the spanish-speaking peo- ples with whom there exists feeling of good will and amity.'
 When the presidential party entered Texas 1t entered a field which has history stirring and distinct. It has memories of its own that only the progress of time and the dawning of other memories have withdrawn from the lists of controversy; in their day, those events were themes of divided feeling between the ante-bellum north and the ante -bellum south, as well as between the two republics. That they can be turned into skillful allusion and that the president can meet in spirit his veteran brother magistrate over the waters that separate the two na- tions Is due, as he has said, to the propaganda of good will and amity" toward the Spanish Americas.
 It is recognized by Mexico In that exchange of greeting on the banks of the Rio Grande that America is now her best friend as well as her nearest neighbor. The memories of Chapul- tepec are wiped out by the. memories of that stern demand from the Wash ington government which evicted France and empire from the republic together. In Mexico as well as tn Cuba. the United States has inter- vned in the cause of independence, and under the protection of the Mon roe doctrine the vigorous stock of the republic has grown. until of all the Latin states 1t Is the best planted
 There has been q good feeling be-
Arizona republican., 1901-05-12
WHAT OTHERS THINK
HOW IT IS AT BEAUMONT.
Ils'9 ~ s949es sq1.1s bSs0Ns slssSsl

One of the Vandcrbilts dropped a penny on the floor of hotel few days ago and at once went down on his knees to hunt for it. That was the way his family became possessed. of so much money. Now at Beaumont, according to the dispatches. there are few men who would even stretch out their arm for flying five-dollar bill. But they have their fortunes to make there and are in hurry.-Dallas News.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-12

If woman is physically miserable and mentally unhappy, the child she bears will, in face and form, as well as in disposition, reflect her own condi- ton. Every woman who anticipates motherhood ought to think of this and be a fairy godmother to her own child, endowing it with health, beauty, and . happy disposition.
 The mental misery oi the prospective mother is in general the result of her physical condition. She is nervous, her
Arizona republican., 1901-05-12

Some of the missionaries to China think that Mark Twain will never un- derstand the situation till he is sent out there as a missionary himself. Perhaps it would be a good idea to send him. Nobody knows what he would convert the Chinese to--except that it wouldn't be Christian Science.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-12

MT II. G. Wells. the novelist" is said to be so much addicted to writing that he often forgets to eat. Now. if some of the novelsts would become SO much addicted to eating that they would forget to write the world would feel that the matter was properly l..l ln nnnul
Arizona republican., 1901-05-12
THE CANADIAN TOLL GATES.

Almost every road leading into the capital has a toll gate on it, and every person from the surrounding country who travels into the city on business by these roads has practically to pay an admission fee for the privilege to the proprietors of these relics of bar barlsm. They do not affect the citi- zens to the same extent. because the number who drive out into the country on business. is limited. and persons who go out for pleasure occasionally do not feel the burden of the nuisance to the same extent. though they contribute largely to the receipts of the toll road companies. But the toll gates are a tax on trade as we'll as an archaic in- stitution. which does not reflect credit on the community.-Ottawa Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-12

tween this country and Mexico for a generation, but the tangible illustra- tion which 1t has just received is a timely commentary on the attempt bred of old world enterprises to awaken distrust between us and it now.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-12

The public debt of little Uruguay on the 3lst of December last was $l25,- 506.e5 gold, showing a reduction of S1. .652.576 during the year. This means a debt of about $50 for every man, woman and child in the country. The public debt of that terribly misgov- erned country amounted 70 only s2,72G.- SS0 In 1860. Tclia was Increased to ST. SlS.69i in 1870 (which period included the Paraguayan war), to s49.eo7, 1S6 in 1880, and to S1,279,752 in 1890.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-12

fammation and Liberation and cure3 female weakness.
 uDuring the first month, when looked for ward to maternity. could not keep anything on my stomach v writes Mrs, II C. Anderson, of South Britain. New Haven Co., Conn. "Was so weak that I went to bed on the 7Sth of June and never got up til, the first of August. tried different doctors but with little benefit. read sbout many being helped by using your medi- cine so thought would give it a trial. be gan to take your Favorite Prescription in No vember. and I had nice little baby girl in February following. My baby weighed over eight pounds was only i'll for about one hour and got along nicely during confinement Was up and dressed on the eighth day. never had the doctor with me at all: just the nurse and one or two friends My friends thought was sick very short time. This makes my second child With the first one did not take Favorite Pre- scription.' The little one lived just about two months, and she sick all the time This last baby is as plump and healthy as any mother could wish.r fr
 Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-12

are lending money on call In Wal street and commission brokers get or- ders to buy and ship blocks of securi- ties to investors in towns they never heard of. Westward the course of flnan- cial empire has taken it's way with a vengeance! The imitation of values and expansion of credits have been enormous. Every thoughtful person recognizes the danger of scare in such a situation. but the optimistic throng cries, There isn't a cloud in the aky!'' and scoffs at all warnlngs--and the end is not in sight.--New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-12

The somewhat hackneyed gag" Put me off at Buffalo" gains new life and significance this year. and will doubt less be the spoken or unspoken desire of millions.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-12
THE FAR FLUNG BATTLE LINE.

HE Fah FLONNf Da bS isiA''S'
 A point which was brought out to Great Brltain's great disadvantage, as world power. in the interesting speech of Gen. Jas. H. Wilson. at the Loyal Legion banquet. recently is the necessity which the wide extension of her world-operations put her under of being represented in serious energen- cies by inferior Indian soldiery, accord ing to the Mail and Express. Afghans and Hindoos turned out poor stuff in China, when contrasted with good white troops And now MT. Brodrick, the English war secretary, Is making speeches to remind Great Britain that she must be quite reaGy to fight on the Nile. the Yang-tse. the Orange river or the Indus'' England has generally been equal to the emergencies she has been placed in, but 1t must be admitted that her liar flung battle llne' Is nec- essarlly getting little thin in spots. Mir. Brodrick says that the British army must be improved without any delay whatever. There Is hint of the conscription in his attitude, if not in his words.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-12

Those stupid Russians think the likin duties about which we are hear ing so much are just obligations to keep on licking chinamen. in season and out of season.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-12

Plngree has lived in vain when a Canadian magistrate is able to say |" don't know anything about Michi- gan"
Arizona republican., 1901-05-12

One of the western improvements that the mikado has annexed is a large, up-to-date business panic.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-12

appetite fails, she cannot sleep. Re- store her appetite, quiet her nerves and give her sleep and she becomes a new woman.
 uIt has made a new woman of me-" is the constant tes- timony of women who have used Dr. Pierce's Favorite
 Prescription. It tranquilizes the nerves, encourages the appetite and induces refreshing sleep. It c st a b. Ii s h es s regularity, dries weakening drains, heals in-
Arizona republican., 1901-05-12

The original gold brick man Is to be buried at the expense of his friends. Really 1t pays to be honest.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-12

The western habit of pulling a gun at secret society limitations has its good points.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-12

Wall street has it's feet in the stocks clear up to the ears.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-12

John Dough rules the under-crust.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-12
FIGHTING BATTLES o'ER AGAIN

The Mineral Wealth's silly insinua-
 ton that anyone influenced the Sun tC
 advocate editorially the ceaslng of the fight to retain the territorial peniten- tiary at Yuma was about the widest break that eccentric paper has yet made. and it has made number Of late. Through a long series of contests for the betterment of conditions and for democratic principles the Sun has at least succeeded in getting a reputa- Non at home among it's own people where prophets are least likely to se- cure recognition-for being dictated to by no man or class of men. Hence the little Mohave sheets dirty fling, which might otherwise be construed as an in- suit, fails upon deaf earg --Yunrl Sun.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-12
YOUNG LocHINvARs OF FINANCE

Wall otreet, like the brides father in the poem, challenges in vain the im- petuous newcomers. It mutters words of caution and contracts it's credits, but the western men scoff at cautions. open up their strong boxes and cry, "On with the dance!"-and as it proceeds Wall street is beginning to forget It's fears and is re-entering the giddy whirl. However 1t may end, this movement has revealed the fact that as London has Cased to wield the financial scepter over New York, so in like manner has New York ceased to wield 1t over the Interior. After a long period of stagna- ton and contraction the country has in five years plunged forward genera ton. The expansion of industries and the accumulation of wealth are some thing stupendous. Bankers fifteen hun dred miles from the Atlantic seaboard
Arizona republican., 1901-05-12
QUESTIONS FOR THE PRESIDENT

President Mckinley. 1t ig said. will try to build up a white mans repub- lican party in the south. How can he do 1t without abandoning the black man an?-Indianapolis News
Arizona republican., 1901-05-12
cocHIsE ovERsHADowED.

l.rring the short session of congress Hon. Marcus A. Smith used his utmost endeavors to secure a favorable reuor. On bill allowing Cochise county to Ie- fund her indebtedness at lower rate of iritrest. The rush of business in re- gard to the Philippines and the river and harbor bill during the closing days of congress completely excluded all other business and he was unable to secure any action whatever on the bill. This is one question that will receive prompt attention at the next session of congress and Cochise county will be given an opportunity to unload some of her bonded debt at lower rate of interest.-Bisbee Review.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-12
Kelley, TaneyhiI & Woodruff Co.

Manufacturers of Water, Oil and Minera Prospscting Machinery of all kinds, with which can be used steam, gasoline, or horse power. Prices reasonable. Get our catalogue. Pacific Coast Agency, 26s So. Los Angeles St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-12
SPREAD OF THE SHAMROCK.

The Irish are going to make their mark in South Africa, if a firm of Corkonan seedsmen have their way. Shortly before St. Patrick's Day this firm sent to each of the twelve Irish regiments now serving in Africa a large package of ahamrock seed. Some of the regiments have planted their seeds already but others have been too busy to do so ;but before they leave South Africa they intend to speckle the veldt with shamrock. May 1t grow there as well as it's sons grow wherever they take root-and that, 1t seems, ia every where.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-12
DOR't Want 20 be an ANGEL.

The annual convention of the Ameri-
can Society nf Religious Education is in
session at Detroit, Mich. Some of the
speakers advocated the elimination OF
Such songs as II want to be an angel, "
a. d urged that the Sunday Schools be
put on a more common sense practical
basis. IL is possibly more profitable TO
tach the children that il is of iuluIte,y
more importance to learn to bring their
I'ckleS regularly. The little ones may
ID Welcome but those with the coipluc )
are no doubt more SO. 1t may b. tie
proper scheme u raise funds but We
hardly think il will i.sp're the heart nf
The child with love for th- Sunday Schno
if he is made to feel that he is unwrl-
come or becomes an object Of ritN, cnii-
tempt or Scorn, should ha forget his
mOGsy or hapnen not 20 have j.. rh"
Is the natula! c..i"iu>inn OF ,hr child
Mhen the hii:cing nt ms moiry j. mo >
carefully impressed ui!on his uhnd TIA
The lrsSnns of the scripture. The OH
time Sunday school t.. ch r. ,he song
- | want tO be an arg.ln "N",rnr M
Gud tu Ih--,'' Rex Ot Ages" u 4
- ch Tx. ~ ar c"ns'rhi"td (. ID lirV,
Il we he hes lNpncr over the chit
''ir Am"I lean Society of r iiGilis + :.
uc,tlon 10 t''e Contrary notwithstanding
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-12
$Ico Reward $I0O

Th- rraGt'SU ihis ,,',,r Veil he p'aSc1
Ln ham 'h"l there il II; lat une dread
ed disease thHt sciti co In. h"nn able t
cure iu Al! Us stages and har j. afarih
HAli'S CatarTh Cure is III. only pnsi,iv.
cnre now knr,Wn tn The IN dh.al f,,
I, rnitv CHrarrh being cunsti'nt'Ona'
disease. rtQ'!ireS Il co stitulin Il. Irta' =
nrnt II. h'S CattaY,h CuIt IS lake,
i 'ernally. acting di' Getty upnn rha y onI
and mu"i"n3 SnftreS Of he system
Il e e., destrnvirg 'he f''u' hsiiou "f :ha
d',.,s aud giving t." paIi" str.r G Il
w hniGinq up the CO siilrion and ASST.
ing ua; ;urr iu dnir it's WORT Tn" pr
ur'pt0rs have $" much fni h III its curA-
tive pow rs. thai they "tf + one Hu,'d'td
Dollars for amy case that it { lis to cur.
Send for lit of testimonials Address
F ]. CHENEY Il Co. Toledo, Ono.
Sold by druggist, 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-12
Obituary..

Mr., John I. Willard passed quietly
away 81 tn night Of the Ith Sunday
OF June, after several weeks of in.
tense sniff sing r. vas 81 vasrs "r
age 4 quiet, hard working man ha-
gone +" his rewnrl. His kind and
loving vricA ard wise "on"sel will.h"
'adiv mi Ssed in that home He
leaves q wife. two sonS and two
Il IL yhtnrS 70 mourn his death. While
u sweet corSolAtiOn left them in BE-
lieving that his spirit is now at res,
with God, htSking in the sunlight of
his et"r1rl SmiiaS We commend
them to tfnl FOR his crmfNrting grace
iu this sad dark hour OF theirs
n II
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-12
Local News Notes
Put Together For Ready Reference
Gathered Here and There by
Our Man About Town

We insert local lines for the adver
tising merchants at SC per line, on.
insertion. SIC per line for non-ud
vertisers.
What in the nation has become ot
Mrs. Nation?
! Mrs. N. w. Cooper is spel ding wc"l
with relatives in Spartanburg.
| Mis-. +. G. Austel has returned fror
a visit to Ler mother aL Greenwnod
s. g.
We are pleased to say that we ha,
heard of no serious CASUALTIES of th.
Fourth in Union.
Mrs. V. E. DePass and children hav.
go, q to Waynesvile to spend IL monlL
in the land OF The sky.
FOUND-A pistol The owner ca,
ssCet it by proving property and payins
)expenses. Apply at this flee 27-2t
f, There is one uan who is never asker'
to give good down weight whe,. fl ,i;Ig II
order. 1t is the druggist filing prt
fscript'On.
The Southern seems to be doing gow
business along this portion of their line
kThey frequently have six pass engel
coaches to theiE trains.
MARRIED at the manse July 7. 1901
Mr. v i'll IIugglns, Of Asheviile, n. g.,
and Miss Dora Hames. nf Union. Rev
J.. A. B. Jennings fliciatiug.
Mr.. ]. J. Warren has rented tn
lblarksmith and wood shop adjoining
bSpiller's stable, and will be glad t.
ssee all in need Of horseshoeing or re
Epair work.
1 Mr.. n. q. Bailey informs us that h.
3with party of some ten men enjoyed
fine catfish stew on the fourth If ln',
and says we ought to have ben al,rp
well we would Gel tainly have enjoyed III.
treat, but il seems that everything excrp
Easter Sunday tries to come OH Thnrs
day, and that lets us out.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-12
Lost His Horse.

We regret to learn of Rev. Davr'
1Incks' misfortune in losing hls hyI~
last Sunday morning. He had an ap.
poin tmrnt. to preach at a ,l:rrch somr
distance from his home at louisville
He went tn get his h ,rse and fnurd that,
it was gone. He did rot have time T..
hunt for the horse aud meet his appoiut-
ment, SO he horr"w.d horse and wen,
to his appointment Upon his reUurIi
his horse was found to have fallen int,
All Old unused well and was dead. I,
was a considerable loss and Mr. Hucks
has our Sympaty.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-12
Fine Wheat Crop.

The wheat vi. Id IN R"Gar%ville this
year is ,h. t"st evrl H. own ~ that sec
ZION Mr. Nj Ii. L"u S,Neh ten busurl
Vt seed wheat and NAL 81 h'lsh-,
without any mi,'Ir. nt all VI. Rot
" iiin,d mai- ~ bushels off at IL
lo2"u. Mr. Tou il>a't par'ed tw
Mshe a'ri made 100 sh"cAs wmcl
eld. d 50 tuShels Henry smith mao,
81 bu hrlS II If 2On sh cks W,n. Gi>.
ulnri na!r ~ Il In hi 10 to.
,hocKs This Was 'hr h~t whea
hrrs'rd Mr. L." says 'he IA; ners
his ss"Him can IaISe wheat Inosh Su
.ssf'.ny by ra'l' sowing Hi lad y, q
~eu j., cu'tivn,lop ak tn seven year,
nd i,r says il would have ,inidsd near
200 tmshels if it had he.u thnroughl.
'uanu"-d This n fair avtraGe of III
Nhea crop in Rngaisvlllt. : ctiOn A
rn cn;tOr and corn the prosp CTS az,
very eomy says Mr.. Lee ro tom 'aud
drowned ont and full of e aas. Several
farmers are not over Their crop with the
hoe, while others have aha inned a p)r-
tion Of their corn AID cotton crop
General Green is the mmster uf the sit
uatiOn Labor ia very s,arce, hands
cannot be SECURED at ans price. Som.
farmers are paying 81 90 ~ acre for
hoeiDg and canUot get sutli lent help
even at this nSure o. acc ,!I1t of the
very bad stands of c)ttOn a gre u d AL
had to be planted over Even if cordi-
tions are favorable from this time on
Mr.. Lee SAYS hs does not think more
than two thirds Of a crop can be gathered.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-12
]. :. Smith Dead.

p Mr. J : Smith died at his home j.
Union Monday afternoon. He had bee,
COZ fined 10 lis h. Il Wl,h fever for SON,
time. He had about recovered hut lefl
his room too soon Al d relapse followt"'
which result Il in his death. H.. Wa,
about Is years OF age and raves mot her.
father, two hiolhrrs aud three sisters.
ais" nany young f'lends in town /.
mourn his mirimtlv dra'h Mr. Smith
WAS engaged i'm the mercaurie h,lsiueSo
efo'e he was taken SEX. His place nt
business WAS near the y st flee Tn,
amlll have our sympathy in Then
bereavement.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-12
A President to Tie To,

Mr.. u. y. Johnson, one Of cur sub
-crib.rs, drnpped IN To tell us that he had
'tturuet TO woik III tie Union Cotton
NIii, and that lis address would he No.
%, Spring street.
h. formerly worked in the Union
Willis bu' has been working at Jhe EX-
r.lsinr Kriitiug NJ Il for me past year
lie said he had 10 fault to fad with the
superintendent uf ~" krttng Mill bur
wanted To GET back 10 nj, old boss, Mr..
{. G. DIactn. Wa-n asked why hr
,;ss.ed - y ick l., NJ. DIucAn, II L, :
.li'l: "Nhy SIR. hectlSe h i n" h'~'
mi!t nIGS'drli' | rV"r sag. II IS IA nll
Who Jtk"S cl;rD ii!S n.,p, OK. Wn,c'.i-
'd-rS 'h-l' Interests hts / ,t'rv.SL Wn,
II, do You T. mrmD,r lhL D.rr biS cu!.t
Inter tWh vedis dgn. well l. l-l c,igGC
most If u> mt of vol O,e' On th,' hiu,
.'d SJiue "f u. beyAr o tIi X w. ne,.
tDTg 10 f.. Z- to a.. n w.irJ,rei ur I!u.
;tnt Hr DIt"an, i.ir ling 0i LAr SirI...
!on, sent ~ word ihai he Wnu i .ake
are uf rs IT h. hRt ~ r,rJ tnA mill tU
sup ,iy MS win e vi lir went IL prs. II
i'Nn In the "OJI piL and i'nj ms wagons
~ work hauling " barrel of G I'll 10 ev,.,N
Fimi'y out of wool. H. S.pd ~ Tin"
did and Superintendent 'E- lua iing "i
III So barrels OF coa until the S,.tfIe -
vpre supplied. and he said if we ran on
Uefore Nj ,nday let him knpw aYd be
would come down Su day aud iet ~
have more. A mill pe-ilrnL WIN w,l
thus protect his help hid care for lh' III
in their iime Of need IL n lJau that wi.
do to tie to- And W. were If the
opinion that he was was about right. =
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-12
NJ. w. B=OBO.

VII J ID Arthur has ad ! q very much
7" fhH "hea"! At active app, artI CT OF
hlS home hy putting down cement
w"lk iI"m his front gale. lo u perch.
and hnlldnga pretty summer house il
his front yard.
Rev Mr. Massabeau has just had tn.
chu'c ch yard ~ th- M-t,"diSt churcl
cleared "ff nicely and AL rubbish. gras.
nnd wf' ds removed. The II .wers in tht
font yard are blooming and present a
very attractive appearance.
We Ia several local showers Morda,
which cooled off the atmosphere to
great extent. Tie first shower came IN
very suddenly as if il had been pouto
down. Uncle Dick Gist said il cam,
like it had been shot out Of a cannon.
Mr.. w. ". Walter, formerly ticke,
az ent and operator at The Southern rail
road office here. has accep'ed sitna' ior
in the office of the Uuion Cotton Mills
Mr.. ID. NJ. Bed"nbaugh, of Glen~oo
Ta.. has been appointed ticket agent and
operator at Union.
The Comfy Normal School for coloreG
teachers will be held. in Union, s. c.,
for one month beginning July %. and all
'9'"red teachers in Union and adj ,ini,e
Counties are expected TO attend. Prof.
f. Holmes has been appointed t.
conduct The same.
Mr.. w. A. E. Black saws that he and
several of the Union boys made - ca:cs,
or catfish at his sming or. the fonrih, and
tney hal The biggest kind of time.
More fish than hey knew " hat to do
Will. He Says he is going 10 fix il so
Wa can gel 10 enjoy one before long.
lha;'S good newa sure
We had tn. pleasure Of shaking hands
with our old friend Mr. II F MrPAar-
son, hO stopped over bs tween trains
Friday OH his way tn ~partanhurg. Mac
says "f III, ilin places he has b,ught cot
:" &c las never been to "a place lie liked
a we'll as Union. We would like
We Mae back on our market. Fl.
keeps thi 0s hot where he is buying
OFFICE OF y p HARDY Sec If STATE
Ars"IN TrX Nov. 81. 900
have Dr. Mfre't's TEETuINA. q
r'tdid rennh, a"d aid for nv teeth, O
'hiidrrn When nv oldest nov was a
tethi'g ch'h' every succeeding day
AIRED nc hat we would innv'.ah'v lose
lin hapn no" mon TEETHINA. and
" gan at once administering IT, TO him.
AID lis improvement was marked i'm "a
hours. and finm that day on he re-
c"psrafed have constantly kept it
and used it. since with my children. and
have taken great pleasure in sounding its
praises T., all mp'htIs of young children.
| fOnnd it invaluable even after the
teethirg period WAS passed
Mrs ID. II. HARDY.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-12
Final Discharge.

Ntice is htie'y given that J. d.
hughes. 'X"cu'or -! The estate of Mrs.
" 4. ''n, li-S. d, ceased. has applied tn
Jason II. Gr"rr, !iihge of Probate in and
t"r i'r cnn"tv of Union, for final dis
c'm,p" as such rN' cutOr.
II is "d'r"d. That the 5th day of
AnsmS' \ ID 1901, be fixed for hear
ng "f petition aud a final settlement of
of said rSlate
JASON M. GREER,
Pr"ha'r Judge. Union county, s. G.,
'nhI!ahed i'll UNION TIMES July 9TH
1901. 2i.At.