davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

Himself. in the sixth race. at a mile and
seventy yards. took the lead at the fall
of the flag. held il throughout, and won
easily by three lengths.
Sir Florian and Dom Paul broke the track
record for seven furlongS. each covering
the distance in los. summary:
First race, seven fur.oncs, selling-SIr FIorian.
IA .od9mi. II 10 , and even. won LancsInan.
16 CMillerl. Is to / and 8 to l. second: Satire. lis
Lone Fisherman. Shandonheld. Mary Worth.
MarOthen. Gold Fox. Fried kTupp. Swamplands
and Arbitrator also ran.
Second race, handicap. five and one-half fur
TO !. won: Neither One. los mcCiinn). 4 to / and
even. second; MGlster. IA Iandry). 4 to ! and 6
10 ). third Time. 1879. Minoni. Fabius and
Third race. 2-year-olds. four and one-halt fur
longs. lOi tBTennanl. 6 TO l
and . to l. won: Mystic Belle. 10 CNonderlyl. 2
to ! and 4 to ). second: Cincinnatus. l02 Oh.
Cochran, 2 10 ! and 4 to ). third Time. %.
So0thslyer also ran.
Fourth race. the Aryerne Stakes. for Swear
olds. seven furlongs-Oom Paul. III III. Cochran.
{ TO 8 and 5 to 5, won; Delagoa. lG3 SHAW, to
deTly). 10 TO ! and / TO l. third. Time. lbs. Re
former. Calgary. Khiiai. Fair knight, Jack De
mund. Nan-o-War and Squire Quinn also ran
Fifth race. four and ole-half furlGncs. for =
and . to l. won. Makey Dwyer. 100 Michaeis). 3
to 5 and 4 to 5. second: kennari. los CMiller). L
TO l and ! to !. third. Time: 90; sauid. Merci-
and Miss Glenn also ran
Sixth race. handicap, mile and seventy yards
Himself. liz Brennanl. Z to l and 8 10 ., won:
Agnes d. 90 Cochran). s TO l and even. sec
third. Time. II5 rs. Lamp @ Lee. Petra II and
WoodtrfCe also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
and a moderate trip Of trslght. She aeparted

for keokuk in the afternoon. well patronized.
The City Of Clifton is receiving to clear to
morrow for all her regular landings on the Mis-
Sissipp!. ohio and Tennessee rovers between St
Louis and Waterloo. Ala
The Bald Eagle was IN and out yesterday
between 81. Louis and Peoria. with her usual
Tie W. II. Grapevine was due to leave st.
Lou;s In her Missouri River trade YESTERDAY aft
ceiyiHg freight until . O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
The Belle ot Calhoun cleared for her land
Hs II sai HTs SIun'S anu points as iaf up
age Of freight and passengers.
The Chester was In and out Yesterday IN her
regular trade between IT. Louis and cape c.
ralGeau, with good trips OF freight and passen-
The Rees Lee VIII reach st. Louis a. daylight
"trip to Memphis until : o'clock Tuesday after
noon.
The Columbia arrived and departed yester-
day in the trade between St Louis and Chester;
with a large freight patronage and As cabin pas
sengers and % "deckers-"
The Grey Eagle Is due TO arrive and depart
tomorrow in her trade between St Louis and
The city Of Sheffield Will reach St. Louis
from Grand Tower in the morning and vii! re
turn 20 the same landing at > O'Clock to-moF-
Captain Isaac P. Lusk. general agent of the
tusii:ees trip t to S. Paul and Minneapolis.
rs n;lpt on the pleasure yacht duchess. which
ID conveying a party Of ladies' and gentlemen IL
Alton.
The City of St. Louis cleared from New
Orleans for St Louis Friday evening with a
big "Trip Of freight. Among the principal items
on her manifest were 100 sacks of coffee. .whlcn
is saii TO IL the largest consignment OF tnat
commodity shipped to this city by river IN many
years. Colonel Hunter Ben jenkins is stu agent
Tor the City Of 81. Louis. and is making en-
sasements FOR her next downstream trip. on
which she will depart April -.
Captain George Belt. a retired steamhnatrlan,
was a visitor on the river front yesterday He
dineG on board the Columbia, the guest Of cap
tain King.
-Gilmer Meriwether. president of the Moline
Excursion Company Of Kansas City. Will remain
in -. Louis until tomorrow 10 await the ar
rival OF CAPTAIN SlCCum from the Upper River
that thev may inspect the City Of sheffield,
which Mr.. Meriwether ccutenIpiates buying Tor
the excursion trade at Kansas city
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
by Telegraph.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS.

cairo. Ill. April Ig-The river is rising. SICILY.
The gauge reaC> ~ feet. a rise Of a OF a fcr'
during the LAST y hours. Weather fair. windy
and cool. This Beaver having arrived from 81.
Louis at 10 o'clock last night. departed at : a
parted for St. Louis at 4 a. m. with . bsrges OF
coal The Fritz from the Lower Mississippi with
= harges Of logs arrived at I p. m. She Will re-
turn south tonight The Peers Lee. arrived at
4-Sn =. m. with a fair trip. She discharged a
few sundries. added y tons and departed for
Memphis at 8 p. m. The New South from New
orleans with 81 passengers aboard and a mod
crate trip of freight arrived at : D. m. She will
discharge at the Illinois Central wharf $500 feet
of lumber. Her cargo consists OF sugar. mo-
lasses. cotton slaves and surdr.es. Sh- will get
away at midnight. The :. II. II. Clark arrived
at 10 a m. with 5 loaded barges. drawing 81.
feet. Fred voy and Henry F. Partee are her
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

Campbell. showed herself to be the best ?
y~ear-old at the local track by beating in a
canter the pick of the younger division IN
the Memphis Stakes at five furlongs.
1t was the first time the youngsters nave
been asked to go this distance. and as q
result every starter received support. Juuith
Campbell was always favorite. while Nal
lory, Benefits unbeatsn son OF Onondaga,
was second choice.
At the third trial, the field was sent away
in splendid style. Woods took Judith
Campbell to the front. and. closely followed
by Mallory and Early. made the running In
to the stretch. From the sixteenth pole the
Schorr FLY was pulled up to a gallop. while
there was a general closing up by the other
contestants. Judith Campbell won by three
lengths from Early, owned by rat dunno;
Watkins Overton came strong at the END
and beat Mallory a head for third money.
The stake was worth about S,UO to the
winner.
In the steeplechase. Henry Gibbs fell at
the sixth jump. throwing jockey Sutner-
severely crushed.
Weather warm: track fast.
Memphis SUMMARIZE.
6 F FL + T WSe: f KING ml Tstia.. y tBelD 3D. % to !. sec:
oRd: brummopd. 1Sa 4: Dean. = S to :; ' RITZ.
second race. mile and a quarter. seilins.W. b
G GRs t 10 % ' !. Second 3 to Plead !: .S 81 F ss aG!ia il 10 10
i. third. Time. 2:os.. Pay the Fiddler and Rebel
Jack also ran. -.
Third race. mile and a sixteenth-Aladdln is
Coburn). , to l. won; Barouche, o 81: Deanl'
even, second: Lucien App.eby, l0e tBirkenruth).
10 to l. third. Time. 1:4ss4. Harry New, The
Rival and kaffr also ran.
Fourth race. the Memphis Stakes. five furlongs
Judith Campbell. 115 u. Woods, 8 to 10. won:
Early. l05 ONinktield), s to l. second: Watkins
Mallory. Henry Mcdaniel. Andrew Ring and
Tom Cogan also ran.
mIles-MacLaren, las &C. Johnson. 4 to l. won:
Golden Link. 19 q. NJ. Neoberl: s to !. second:
Precursor. lS Downs, 5 to /, third Time, Asa.
Daryl and Robert Morrison also ran. Henry Gibbs
fell.
Sixth race, seven and one-halt furIongs-Ad-
mention. ls WBrien), S to s. won; Lord Quex;
ITO tRobertson), 4 to /. second; Harry Wilson, IS
(M.nder1. 6 TO l. third. Time. 1854. Flying Tor
pedo. Peaceful. Arian and l. Samelson also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

in 1:i6L: Foneda, same distance, in III;
ranch simply gaiioping, a mile in 1:46;
Atmore. brother to Banastar, the Brook
lyn Handicap winner. mile in l:i5ia; Mon
ograph. suburban Handicap c~anuidate. a
mile in 1:h. very easy. and Trinity Belle,
2-year-olds here have lone more than
breeze eighthS and quarters the last few
days. all waiting for the track to soften or
be improved by the harrow and scraper.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
Ma rine Intelligence.


New York, April 19.-Arrived: La Tou-
raine. from Havre; Minneapolis. from Lon
don: st. Paul. from Southampton.
Liverpool. April 19.-Arrived: Lucania,
from New York; Sylvania, from Boston.
Calcutta, April 0.-sailed: cymbeIine, San
francisco.
Las Palmas. April B.-Sailed: Abydos
Qrom Hamburg. San Francisco.
New York. April 19.-Sailed: ~Statendam,
Rotterdam, via Plymouth and Boulogne;
Aenominee. London: Anchoria. Glasgow
6axonia, Liverpool; Aller, Naples and
Genoa.
Yokohama. April 1s.-Arrived previously:
City Of Picking. a Francisco via Homo
lulu for Hong-Kong.
Cuxhaven. April N.-Arrived: Augusts
Victoria. New York, via Plymouth and Cher
hourg.
C~herbourg. April ls.-Sailed: Fuerst Bis
marck Qrom Hamburg and Southampton,
New York; April 1s, st. Louis Qrom South
ampton). New York.
Liverpool. April lS.-Sailed: Georgia, New
Fork; April 10. Umbria, New York.
Antwerp. April S.-Sailed: Friesland, New
York.
Havre, April 1s.-Sailed: La savoie. New
York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
DOM PAU WON ARvERNE STAKES.


New York. April Doom Paul. with H.
Cochran in the saddle, ran a good race In
the Anverne Stakes at Aqueduct to-day. He
,uuch weight to his field. won in a driving
finish by a neck. Reformer broke on his
toes and opened up a gap of ten lengths. go
Dom Paul began to close. At the furlong
pole he was apparently winning easily.
when Delagoa, who was badly inrerfered
with, and knocked back right after the
start, came up on the outside and, chal-
lenged from there 70 the wire. 1t was a
pretty finish. Dom Paul winning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank clearings were S.sTo,s4s;
balances sS29, $50. Local discount rates were
firm between AZ and 54 per cent Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: New York.
Doc premium bid. 3Nc premium asked; Chi
cago, 1Oc discount bid. 10c premium asked:
Cincinnati. Louisville and New Orleans,
par bid, l0c premium asked.
Wheat closed higher at H7sd15c July.
S0lgas1nc No. 2 red. Corn closed higher at
&c bid July. 65l-c No. 2 mixed. oats closed
at 35Ac asked July. 4Sizc No. 2 Northern.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Republican Ways and Means leaders in
the House declared yesterday that the ef-
feet OF the Morris amendment to the Cuban
va!ling duty on sugar, as well as the DIFF
ferential. 1t Is argued, on the other hand.
that II this be true. the defect in the bill
rs II stands may easily be remedied by
another amendment. 1t is predicted by some
statesmen that the bill will be allowed to
die In the Senate committee.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
holds that railways have no right to deny
TO shippers the choice OF routes over which
10 ship their goods to the East.
The Senate considered no business of ma
tonal Importance at its session yesterday.
Missouri Day will be observed at the
Charleston Exposition next Thursday.
President Francis end the State officials
will be present.
Extensive preparations have been made
at Dallas, Tex, for the ex-Confederate
reunion. which opens there Tuesday. More
than 1000 veterans had reached there last
night.
Something in the nature Of a rupture in
the Modern Woodmen OF America occurred
in the meeting at Nevada, Mo. A number
OF Missouri camps propose an independent
move.
Governor Dockery m the Demo-
Gratis of the lower house of Congress for
their winning fight against the Sugar Trust
and which he interprets to be the opening
gun Of the campaign.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

River and Business.

Harbor gauges yesterday marked 81 feet. indi-
eating a swell Of = OF a foot in the last a
hours.
There was little activity on the river front
Yesterday. Both offerings and receipts were be
low the average OF any day in the week.
Weather bright and mild.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20


The electoral period in France is marked
by disturbances in Paris and quite In the
Provinces.
Cardinal sarto may succeed Pope Leo
KIH.
An nknow man attempted to start a.
Demonstration against President Loubet in
The streets of Paris.
The combined effect of the budget and
education bill may save the Liberal party
Of England from disruption and decadence.
Queen Natalie, the widow OF King Milan
Of Servia, has been converted to the Catho-
lie faith.
The "jeune file" is to be reinstated at the
British court. with her position as a young
girl clearly defined.
The London social season is on. II the
peace negotiations now in progress in South
Africa are successfully the
present season will prove the most brilliant
In a decade.
American Jockeys are winning IaureIs
Tally in France.
The daughter of NJ. Casimor-Perier Of
france. former President of France. has
welded NJ. Edme Sommier son OF a
wealthy sugar refiner.
Great preparations have been made for
The coming of age of King Alfonso next
month and his formal accession to the
throne Of Spain.
Earthquakes are felt in Shamaka, Trans
caucasda, in Turkestan. In Mexico and at
San Francisco, Cal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
SPORTING.

The football game at the Crystal Palace
Tor the English Cup results in a draw, no.
900 persons being present.
The State University team won from
Washburn College by a score Of 10 to 6.
Bob Wallace and Emmett Heidrick Of st.
Louis American League. are said to have
turned down a good offer to desert the
Browns for New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
LOCAL AND

Mrs. II. r. Knollenberg. a well-known
charity worker. was seriously injured in
etreet-car accident.
Charles McMohan fell from a roof thirty
feet high and escaped with only u broken
ankle.
Real estate dealers report large sales OF
residence property during the last week.
Slump in the prices OF Missouri Trust
and Title Guaranty Trust Company stocks
causes report that the merger deal is off.
Jacob Bluestone. Is years old. rescues
2-year-old Rebecca Bindusky from death
under a street car.
John Lowry, who was found in an I'M
conscious condition I'm the railroad yards
near fourteenth street. died yesterday at
the City Hospital.
Rental agents say that they are unable
to supply the demand for dwelling houses
and fats In ST. Louis.
Carl Schultz of Belleville IS sued for d.
vorce, he says. because he wouldn't let his
wife visit in Colorado.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

GRAHAM-on March u. 1902 at La Plata
Argentine Republic. after q brief illness. Mary
Olstein Graham. late OF St. Louis. and 1t the
time OF her decease principal Of the Normal
School Of the Republic at La Plata
Temporary interment had at Buenos Ayrea
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

Memphis, Tenn, April P.-John W.
characterization flly. Judith
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

CHARLpT-Entered into rest on Sunday, April
Js, 1902. George Chapman Chariot, eldest son OF
Chapman g. and Virginia B. Chariot
Funeral Monday. April q, 1902. from Trinity
Church, Franklin and Charming avenues. Inter-
inent private.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

BECKER Suddenly Caccident). on Friday,
April IS. 1902, Henry A. Becker. beloved son Of
Johanna Becker and brother Of John p. and
George 7. Becker. aged IS year, and Z months.
Funeral from residences. No. 2zlo Keokuk street.
tives invited to attend.
New York and Jersey City papers please copy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

DowRY-Entered into rest Saturday. April II.
1862, at I1:40 a m, John Lowry. in his eighty
fifth year.
Funeral from the family residence. No. 2,4
Dayton street, Monday. April q. at $50 p. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20
RIVER NEWS.
Rise and Fall OF the Rivers

or q hours ending at !. a. n:
St Louis. Saturday. April 70. laI2.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-20

Wilton and Administer Rugs (best
made. size 9Xl2l, reg. price so TO S5.... q.
Administers, good Smyrnas and Body
Brussels (size 9x12l, 2T5 OF these-..--...-..
Body Brussels Rugs. very choice in col
oring room size). leo of these...-.-...-.-.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-05
His Last Hope Frustrated.
Julius Gibbs had Scheme TO
Escape, but Talked too Much
and is Now Chained in HIS
Cell,
Special to News apd Courier

Florence, April 2,-Jullus
Gibbs, the negro sentenced to
death on April 25, for "the usual
crime," arranged a plan to escape
from the county prison yesterday
but his effort only caused him less
freedom than hs has been allowed
since his trial, for be is now in
chains, securely locked within tho
iron cage of the county prison.
Gibbs had not been safely land ed
back in Jail after his trial before
mo began to plan his escape.
Gibbes intended to make das b
at the jailor, MIR. Anderson, whom
he threw the bolt off to open the
door to admit the trusty, seize
him, overpower him, and to dis,
able the jailor if he could aad if
not to kill him if necessary. Gibbs
told his Intentions to one Of the
inmates of tho jail and through
hin the plot was nipped in the
bud. The plan was to make his
escape tomorrow when the noon
day meal was being served. AS
soon as the jailor learned of the
plot he imfotmed the sheriff, who
at once had Gibbs put in chains,
and he will be kept thus until the
day of his execution.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-05
LANCASTER I.EDGEp
Nesbit's Game Preserve.

DR.. Jim Nesbit, of New York,
has bought II strip of land lying
along tho Catawba river in Indian
Land township in Lancaster coun-
ty, commencing below Ivy's ferry
and extendinSi in the direction of
the Southern bridge. His object i,
to establish in that region u game
preserve which will bs frequested
annually by rich Northern hun
tors. His lands extend out from
the river mile OF more. A bar
bed wire fenoe Of six wires will
enclose the placs and it will be
stocked with deer and foxes, quail
and pheasants, and cottages whore
the hunters will have their quar-
tsrs will be erected alsng tho
river.
DR.. Nssbit i, native of that
aeetion. he has been very success
ful in New York, but has a foad>
ness for the old scenes Of his boy
hsod. His game preserve will be
on the same river and only few
miles below the great electric
power plant now being construct.
ed by Drs. w. 6. and r. e. Wy
ie, South Csrelinians who have
achieved fame and fortune in New
York, and are spending hundreds
of thousands Of dollars in the do.
vslopmsnt of their native state.
Rock Hill HsralG.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-05
TRESPASs NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned
not to trespass in any manner on
my plantation situated in Buford
Township, Lancaster county, and
bounded as follows: North by
lands of T. l.. DOster, East by
Lynche's Creek, and lands of AL
vim Massey, South by lands of
ALVIN Massey, and West by the
Three Notch road, the same being
known as the Elijah Walters home
place. Any person trespassing
will be prosecuted to the full ex-
tent of the Law for each and every
offence. II. Hines.
This March 1st, 1902. I'm.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-05
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

WHEREAS, q petition has been prs.
sented to the Trustees to the Lancss.
ter School District, signed by moro
than one fourth of the freeholders
Iesi"ing in said School District, pray.
'ns; that an election be held to deter
mite whether or not coupon bonds of
said school district shall be issued hv
said Trustees to The amount cf fifteen
thousand dollars, for school purposes,
's set forth in IA act passed at the
iate session of The General Assembly
of South Carolina, entitled an "Act TO
authorize and empower the Trustees
OF the Lancaster School District to or.
der an election and" to issue coupon
bonds OF said School District for school
purposes" approved Feb. 1902.
Now, therefore, we, the under.
signed Trustees of said school district.
IN compliance with said petition. and
pursuant of the power vested in us
by said Act, do hereby order that an
election he held. in accordance with
SAID Act, at Lancaster Court House.
y g., on Friday, the i1th day ofAprll,
l9O2, hetN cen the hours of S O'Clock a.
III. and 4 ,. M. to determi whether
coupon bonds to the amount of fifteen
thousand dollars shall be issued for
school purposes, that is TO say, "for
the purpose of purchasing a lot or lots
OF land, erecting one or more school
buildings, or purchasing or addtng to,
or remodeiing existing school build-
ings. as stated in said Act; In which
election only qualified electors, resid.
ing in said school district, shall be nj.
lowed to vote.
That, us is required and directed by
said Act, the trustees will have printed.
and on hand at the voting place, for
the use Of the voters In said election.
an equal number of ballots, on one
set OF which will be printed the words:
For the issusing of bonds,p and on
the other set. the words: Against the
Issuing OF bonds"
That Che following persons, who
have been appointed managers there
OF shall conduct said election, direct
and declare the result and make re-.
turns thereof to said Trustees, to wit:
J G Foster. j F Gregory, D Reece
Williams,
ancaster. s G, March IA, 1902.
B f Miller,
J + Taylor,
w Il Gregory,
w ] Cunningham,
Chas II Connors.
Trustees of the Lancaster Schoo,
District.
March ltd.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-05
Senator Jones Csrtsialy Defeated

Little Rsck, Ark, April q
Authentic returns give the follow
ing revised figures on tho United
States senatership; For Jas. 2.
CLARK, n members of the general
assembly; Jas. X. Jones, ~:
doubtful IA.
There are 1875 members. Re-
quired to elect senator is 6S.
The election of Clark is now assur-
cd. Complies returns from the
Seventh congressional district
show that r. Miner Wallace de
fsats w. V. Tompkins for con
gress. Unofficial estimate from
the Third district place Congress
mas Hugh A. SiHsmore mai
ority over j. e. Floy do on popr-
lar vote estimated al between 100
and 200.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-05

Program OF Lancaster Music
Club
The next meeting of tho Music
Club will be hold at the residence
of Mr.. r. Z. Allison, Tuesday,
April S. The following is The
program for the meeting
Song by Malo Quartette.
Soprano Solo Miss Payseur.
Violin Solo -Jno. Edwards.
Song-Mr. P.ag.
Girls Chorus.
Violin Solo-Isabcl Davis.
Piano Solo CIarice Knight.
Song Eunice Beatty.
Banjo Sole-W Walter Davis.
Sosg--Mr. Hughes
Chorus-Club.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-05
Itoms From Rock Hill Herald

Itoms From Rock Hill Herald
John and Sam Fair, two negro
men, half brothers, engaged in q
bloody fight at the Catawba dam
last Sunday. The men fell out, a.
is usually the case, about = woman
and Sam began shooting at his
brother. Three shots were fired,
one Of which took effect in job MS
loft side, lnflictlng injuries from
which he died Monday. Sam Fair
was Immediately arrested and car
ried to Rock Hill, where he is
still neld.
Miss Mamie M. Rollins died
Sunday at the Chicora Mill, from
tho effects Of typhoid fever. Non.
day her remains were carried to
Lancaster for intorment. Miss Rol-
lins was born In Chester fisld coun-
ty and was 1s years of age.
Little Miss Pauline Lladsay and
brother, Albert, went to Lancas-
ter Monday afternoon to visit
their grandmother.
Mrs. j. II. W. Stevens rstnrn
cd Saturday from . visit to Lam
caster, whore she attended the
Mobley-Tsylor wedding.
Miss Anna Aobley, aecompan.
led by little Miss Jessie Evans,
10 spending afsw days at Heath
Springs.