davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-26
Honor Roll of Graded
School for Two Months,
CENTRAL. SCHOOL.

CENTRAL SCHOOL.
1st Grade A-Elizabath Arthur 9
Maud Wood 2, Ocey Whisenant, Dan
Mangum, Deloin Rose, Luke Wilburn 2,
Charley Purcell, Robert Hamilton.
Isl Grade B-Russel Sexton, Robt.
Hamilton, William Arthur, Claude
Parks 2, Anna Lucille Bobo, Vera
Charles 2, Bert Reid.
2nd Grade-May Charles 2, Paulette
Going 2, Estel Hicks 2. James Purcell
2, Warren Arthur 2, Ray Stewart 2,
Estelle Humphries, Christian Humph-
ries, Anna Sanders, Frank Williamson.
Marion Charles, Preston McGuinn
3rd Grade-Brown Crosby, Ernest
Foster 2, Katie Fowler2, Maurice Garner
2. Viola IIames, Frances Nicholson,
Nellie Purcell.
4th Grade John Mellow.
5th Grade-J. A. Arthur 2, Belle
Bailey, John Faucet, Nell Howell,
Lila Hollinsworth, John Ivey, Kelly
Ledbetter, Emma McI,ure 2, Emma
ltodger, Marvin Whitlock, Myra Yonng
2, John IIOllinsworth, Robert Lee, Fred
Sexton, Willie Morris
9th Grade Virginia Briggs, Lottie
Smith, Evvie Bailey, Joe Rod gers, Har-
old Smith, Green Sanders. Richard Will
burn, Louisa Duncan, Thomas Cunning
ham, Dudly Beatty.
7th Grade-Belle Crawford, Wallace
Gibbs, Starks Hamilton.
9th Grade-Fannie Thomas, Kathleen
Briggs, Leila Edwards. Ora FAINT.
Beatrice Wilburn, Aline Whitlock.
9th Grade-Fcster Inman, Asa Nc.
kissick, Ruth Spears, Sydney Gags.
WEST END SCHOOL.
1st Grade A and B-Bessie Reeves,
Eva Hames, Alice Gregory, Marie Ward,
Allan Crosby, Fred Jackson, Willie
Petty, John Harris, Dorathy Sweet,
Leonard Hill, Mildred Jackson2, Hettie
Lawson, Anna Uuggins, Pearl Ochel.
tree 2, Jeanie Colson, Jack Morris,
Wade Fowler, Marie Ward, Winona
Dowry 2.
End Grade-Fannie Edwards, Lizzie
Gregory, Carrie Lawson 3, Neale
Thompson Q, Frank Sinclair, Connie
| Thompson.
| 3rd Grade-Blaine Arledge, Kennel h
Brandon, Bessie Coleman,' Josie High.
John Hames, Arthur Johnson, Wollinp
Price.
4th Grade-Dora Dunlap, Amy
Gregory, Bell Hill.
EXCELSIOR SCHOOL.
1st Grade-Mamie Jolly, BERTHE Sims
Ruth Scott, Kennis Holcomb.
2nd Grade-Minnie Waddell.
Bird Grade-Raymond Bishop.
4th Grade-Fannie Lake, Carrie Mott
MONARCH SCHOOL.
1st Grade-Inez Gregg, Howard Hud
dleson 2, Myrtle Steadman 2. Lila Hud
dleson 2, Gertrude Waters. Louise Lit
tlrjohn, Preston Woods, Ruth Davis
Sallie jolly, Iyadel!e Smith.
2nd Grade-Carl Littlejohn 2, Lille
Belle Puckett, Irine McGOwan.
Bird Grade--Martba Hicks, Ola lSite,l
ems, Ethel Steadman 2, Marcy Steene 9
Lula May Suits 2, Samuel Williford 3
4th Grade-Mildred Fowler, Tro,
Fowler, Johnny Padgett, Clara Holcomb
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-26
"Ifealth Food" A DeIusion.

The alleged "health food" With which
the markets are flooded are "a delusion
and sna'e." If your digestion is bad
eat pure flour made out Of good, sound
wheat, and do not fill your stomach with
chemically prepared ''health foods"
Clifton" flour, the finest patent flour,
made at Bransford Mills, Owensborn.
Ky, Ia the health food you need. Call
for "Clifton" when you order your -four.
For sale by Union Cotton Mills Store
and Macbeth Young.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-26

Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.
There are SO many snake ads paint
ed on the pavements that one has a
creepy feeling while walking over
them, the signs we mean, not the
snakes.
Mr.. w. S. Layton, the Carnival
man, seems to be a very pleasant
gentleman, but then he IL q South
Csrolinian and one could not expect
anything else. He was born in Flor
ence, 8. G.
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.
The dogs were taken up street from
the train Monday evening, and from
thenoise they made one would have
thought q drag race was being had
through the streets. They can all be
seen at the dog show.
Mr.. Apbers Ray Ivey died at his
home in Union township Dec. 8, 1902.
He was born Oct. Is, 1853. Mr.. Iyey
had lived in Union county all his life.
He was Of quiet, kindly disposition
and leaves wife, two children and a
number Of friends to mourn his de-
partnre.
L. 8. Townsend, who has been over
to his old home at Lumberton, N. G.
selling some Of his timbered land,
has returned. He says that timber
ed land Is bringing q good price. The
farmers are in better shape this year
than he has ever seen them. They
have plenty of almost everything they
need.
Mr.. w. A. E. Black brings us a
curiosity in the shape Of q petrified
substance that is hucklebsrry above
our persimmon. His son. Sam went
hunting on the place Saturday Of last
week; he discovered o hollow or hole
in q birch tree. Thinking there
might be 'possum up there he
climbed the tree. Inserting his hand
it came in contact with a hard rough
substance, he took 1t oct and threw
1t down on the ground, when he came
down he examined It and found II
was honey combed with minute cells,
and light, having the appearance Of q
large sponge, though much heavier.
He took 1t home and threw 1t In the
fire to see II 1t would burn. It would
not burn. He then broke . small
1 piece of and the inside Is OF deep
slate color with as sharp grain az
emery stone. The curiosity can be
seen at The TIMES office. Is 1t petri.
fed, rotten wood or what is 1t and
what caused itf Can any one an
Iswerf
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-26
Local News Notes
Put Together For Ready Reference
Gathered Here and There While
StroIIing Around Town.

Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.
There will be no trades parade dur
Ing Carnival week.
Peck's Bad Boy will bo the next
attraction at the opera house on Sat-
urday 9th inst.
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.
Mr.. W.. T. Doggett has a new
boarder ut his home; it Is q girl.
Mother and child doing we'll.
Mr.. Layton says that when he
leaves he will leave a good feeling be-
hind him and the people will want
him to come back again.
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.
q The school children werel turned
loose yesterday for the Christmas
holidays, and they are taking Id the
sights In open mouthsd astonishmept.
lff. O. r. Mcwhirter, Of Grsenville,
Tex, ID ct home In Union county
spending Christmas among his old
friends and relatives. He is stopping
with Mr.. M. O. Gault. It has been
twenty years since he has visited his
home.
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-26
Remembers the Editor.

The Editor begs to acknowledge the
receipt of another kind remembrance
from one of The TINES stauncllesi
lady friends, Mrs. Fred Holland, of At
lanta, Ga. Mrs. Minnie never forgets
her Editor when Christmas comes. Tie
beautiful necktie she has sent US this
time is very much appreciated. We
wish for this good lady and her family a
merry Christmas and very happy new
year.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-26
Better Than a Plaster.

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain Pain Balm and bound On
the affected parts, is tetter than a plaster
for lame back and for pains in the
side or chest. Pain Balm has no super
ior for as a llniment for the relief of deep
seated, muscular and rheumatic pains.
For sale by F. G. Duke.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-26
Always Good.

When people who use other brands Of
-four are kicking about their -four, users
Of "Clifton" are eDjoving the same con-
teutment as Of yore. Nothing but sound
wheat is used in making "Clifton,"
hence it is always good. Ask your
grocer for it. If he does not keep it call
on the Union Cotton MillstStore or Mac
teth Young
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-26
Having Purchased

The entire interest of the firm of Morgan & Wagnon
will continue the business at the same stand nv
STOCK Is larger and better assorted than BEFORE and
am ready to take of the wants of all our c,so
mers, whatever they may be.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-26
Christmas

Can oe made pleasant
se ana handsome things without undnv
tne Everything snow flakes and
ely as molly From fancy
tna good to choose making drive this week on
Ladies' Cloaks and Mems Overcoats
w. I. BEATTY g. CO
The evening Republican., 1902-08-23
Chasing A Squirrel

GA Chasing A Squirrel
An Interesting story comes from
St. Georges, Del. in which the
membe,s OF The Sarhlng party are
all from Chester The writer of
the COMMUNICATION does not mention
weather he was in the mixup, but
it is taken for granted that h..
was.
The trouble occurred about 2
o'clock Tuesday morning when
one OF the m.mbers of the party
who could not sleep. went for a
walk in the woods and in the
course of his rambles he discover ed
pretty little animal in 'he grass he
started to chase it in the direction
Of camp. The animal was black
and in addition 10 a white-tlpped
tail there was bar OF white across
the forehead =.
The "squirrel' ran back to
the camp all right aud dashed into
tile tent and the next minute there
were four dishevelled young men
who dashed out holding thier noses
and making for the woods. All of
clothing OF the party has been wa.
shed out and still The oder remains
and the next ii me any one tries TO
drive "skunks' INTO camp he gets
killed.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-23
Riot At Landlord,

Lansford, Pa. Aug. 2a-Attacka
upon machinists and upon a mum.
Der Of .MeAdoo strikers occurred
here late Iasi night aud shs troops
10 camp at Manila p ark were called
Into action. The streets we're full
OF armed men throughout the eight
The stfiks leaders did what they
could 10 keep the men quiet aud
disperse them.
There has been growing excite.
ment since the funeral OF the STRIKE
leader. Patrick Sharpe, Thursday.
and it was increased by the 10.
quest which was held IN Nesaue.
honing yesterday. In the afternoon
body Of strikers from McAdoo
reached thetowu.
So serious did it become that
call for help was sent to Major Gear.
heart, commanding the First Bat.
TALON Of the Twelfth Regiment. at
Manila Park. and he sent acompany
to the town. The streets wer: clcar.
ed andthe McAdoo men vera started
for home. ~
At night the first attack upon
workers since the troops arrived
here was made. Joseph King, George
Smook and William Henry. maclln.
lets at the Lansturd machine she ps, =
who are suspected by the strikers of
doing repair work at como Of the
golfers, were waylaid on their way
home by crowd Ibf men and boys
and attacked. Then ran aud were
stoned until they took refuge In their
homes. All were hit and King was
badly hurt,
The evening Republican., 1902-08-23
Mo her Die ] OF Starvation

Baltimore, Md. Aug Is Mira
Sarah Schumacher, aged 10 years
was found dead IN her room Las,
night, and her daughter Martha
was wandering IN u haH-crazei
condition about. the lower floor OF
their home. Mrs. Schumacher had
died Of starvation. Martha Schu.
macher said she and her mother
were too proud 10 tell any one OF
their impoverished condition, and
that tor several days neither hat
had meal.
1t 10 said the Schumachers have
well.to.do relatives in Philadelphia
and IN Virginia. III health hat
rendered Martha. the sole support
OF her widowed mother. who was
unable TO work for several weeks
The evening Republican., 1902-08-23
III Am.


p,,, ~ ~ ,,o, ,r,r.
"Urrh thi3 Guy on Aug. ~. lso'' william
i,ut' ase ~ ye'ft' -
Iiat!VeS; frienus anu members 0: Blue
ROCK Counclh NO. 35. Ia D. u. &, and Della
'ra, " ;n,,' unntt
servj.e. NJ hi. ,at, voeil ,ncs Va Ia nda ~.
.tr.,.t on Sun,,av n rtarnonn ~ o,cinck -
termenl MT I,nmhar crmas.v
,,'''I ~
We mss thee from our nome dear falhe :,
we mis- ines iron my place,
SHADOW oef our IRE IS cast"
we miss tue sunshine u shy lace
Wa mia tl,v hind and ,ri.,i,, ham,
Thv fond ana e,rnast cnrn
0ur y,m :, 10 ia RI, ,vi,Lnut ,n.n
We miss thee every where.
urrrrnN-1, +n;. ,,v nm Arc so ,orp 1oo,
Hutton aged 40 ycarS W
Relatives AMI frirn is are invited to attend
the funeral services at Chundcr'a undcrtals.
ing rooms "a west eth s'reeS on Mondty
morning NOR az ~ oclocN' etment at hlmbie'
,,,,,,,,
"hiuliI,Nvl't nus city on Nususs 70 l9OH.,
neH,sv w. fr mrg N w. % yetfs w,,
Connect 10, If q II 4, II ar. r. snant
fully lnyitau to attsnI tho funeral seryise, Al
his late residence No. a0l Ches tnut street on
Saturday afternoon. august 20 at o'clock.
lhterment ~ f'iVeipropk cemoiery.
"Ah NV In Ihls clty. mo. 2ot''. Granville
W ". Wu..o', "Eui VI yearH.
the funeral from his late residence M sN,s
Elm street on srventh dav ev.tinv = Al
o'ciucx Intsr,nont at aocIassin Enrv;n"
GRAND funeral Having II morning NJ N
oclork
uINI.v =, -, ,o,,
epn r, Henrv' ur:d "A vaurs '' ''''' '''
R,I,tivr. trieni. ana m.,,,,,r, of Ct
Georr,, Castle X a. h RIme Roci, CouuriI
No AZ l. q r. 4. ond e,r nlovee, RI Jas~un.t,
Moore Psuer l,om ,nuv are r.sn.rtfnIv in VT
eI 10 attend M, funeral .,,v,,.eS M i,s ,,te
rr.il,ucr M Al south la, ksnu stIaat an
Saturday oronug, Aug, %. u: y o'clock. In.
torment at Mt "euG5 cemetery Philadelphia
FA funtrni party leaving sunday III oruing.
on J.3j train P.nna railroad.
JESTFn-In th,s c;tv nm Au,rat on,b
ION, in,,aa u fayo 90, :, 'A'
49, .a'nes -. 'es'er' a2ou - Venrs.
ho'atiVos huu ii'enus are respectfully
N.,'u ~ uIosnu my 'uoe.al 'etv loea
rom 'ne r9s'aehc' OF MS Drother III law,
EuW. L. turner 2llb LIinDtte stroot, o.
sunday afternoon, at 4 o. o'clock.
pa,c.fu, Iva ,hv s,,o,. a,n,,,ror
ps",,,'i ~, I1 s..on' e'u
r o"teiu VI III my graVe 80 low
The evening Republican., 1902-08-23

from his late residence No. 900
Chestnut street. Interment was
made at Silverbrook Cemetery
The funeral of William R. Scott
will take place at o'clock this after
noon from his late residence, No. 100
Cedar street.
The deceased was a Workmen and
many members of that Order will
probably attend. Interment will be
made at Lombardy Cemetery.
The company is doing everything IN
its power to keep the families from
want David Lindsay gave out a
statement to the press to-day to the
effect that men have been sent to
the families of the men who were
killed in order to find out their
wants. The undertakers were in
structed to send their bills for fun
eral expenses and the company pro-
poses that the families shall not
want anything at present. During
the coming week experts will be-
brought here to make a thorough
investigation and their report will
be given to the press.
The ~digesters and boilers have
been inspected monthly and were
made by the best makers in the
country. The digester has never
been put to its power.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-23
CARD BASKET,

n Miss May and Flosse Clark and
Mrs. Winfield Bcady and children
are spending ten days at Niagara
Falls and Buffalo.
i. II. Brennan is visiting Atlantic
City.
Robert II. Scott Is at Cape MAY
Point, stopping at the Carlton, llo-
tel.
y Mrs. Hand Of this city is at Twin
Oaks camp.
N Miss Emma Turner is visiting NJ iss
Lille HUllecker in Chester
II George Hall and John Emerson Of
this city have been visiting IN Ridley
, Park
Y Miss Grace Herring Is visiting in
I. Chester.
q Edith Cause Of this city wasamOng
. the visilots IN Kenneth square On
] Friday.
W. r, Inderlcd is spending ten
days at KclOboth,
"A Miss Harriet WorthingLon, Of near
Annapolis, Nd, is visiting Mrs. Au.
.lbrey Vandevcr.
n Mrs Alexander Dill and daughter
' have gone to Atlantic City TO spend
their vacation.
:" Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dulaney OF
New York, are visiting AZ Asbury NJ.
Z. parsonage.
I. Miss Mary II. Hnkson Of near
Elan, Pa. Is the guest Of Elizabeth
Turner In this city.
Timothy o. oole Of this city, has
accepted position with a glass COM
lny Of lndIana
The evening Republican., 1902-08-23
Machini st Killed By Electric Shock

Philadelphia. Aug. 23.--While
trimming electric lights in the hoi!er.
room Of the Midvale Steel Works last
night, Benjamin Heine. III Tioga
st, touched live wire and was In.
stantiy killed.
Heine, who Is an electric light trim.
mer, was working on the lights which
hug from the ceiling Of the boiler
room.
AS he was adjusting a new carbon
In one Of the lamps his right band
came inContact With thewirc. With his
left hand the man made u convulsiv We
grasp upward and the curren passed
through both index fingers ane knock.
ed him from his ladder.
The other workmen in that part of
the building saw the fash as the cur.
rent passed to Heines hands, and
were terrified when their comrade
fell crashing to the floor from his
steep perch.
Heiue was killed instantly by the
shock and lis body was taken to an
undertaking establishment on Ger.
mant0wn aveaue.
The only marks on the man S body
were on the tips Of the index fingers
OF both hands, which were burned by
the electric fluid. There was no other
scar made.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-23
PERSONAL
MENTION,
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The 18th Of August, 1902, being
lhes7 5thsbirthday Of Isaac W. Finn.
10 event was celebrated by having a
4 bbcial Basket Lunch at his home
Y s.Maplc Spring Farm" Mill Creek
Hundred, Delaware. There were l6l
guests present the names of which
Il are as, follows:
Isaac W, l. Harvey, Lydia l., Edith
nj, Taylor S. Finn, Lydia T.. Mite
1 hell. Maggie Mooney. Howard. Anna
\ NJ. Norman w.. J. Clarence, Ed
mnnd S.. Mary E. Cox, Sarah h,
Fhomas W., Hannah d., Sarah e.
ariington Finn, Warren G. Film,
2sfa r. Mary r., Leona NJ, Sarah
y Aitniieil, Deborah Grohe, William
q I. Emma c., Lewis W., Martha S.,
sAiice s., Irvine NJ, Irene B., Lewis
EsR, Emily r. Finn, Dwees W., Lucy
III. Chandler, Mary T., Maud f., Alice
u M. Polk, Louis, Addis l.. Marvin f.,
Howard E.. Nellie A. Ball, Harvey
T., Sarah E., Helen W., Irene f.
4 Gregg. David r., John H., Lavina r.
Lyman, Samuel, Ellef f., Rena r..
\ Cranston, Anna, Nary Walter s.,
sThomas T., Robert r., Sarah L ,
Louetta f. Lyman, Irvine G., Ella
M, Ethel NJ. Woodward, W. Francis,
/ Eliza L., Francis Lyman Ball, VIM.
EsT., Fya, Mildred, William Il. Jr.,
Rodney S. Lyman. Sarah j., Amanda
III, William H.. Lizzie NJ, Harry
Little, Edward, Anna NJ, Cranston,
Addie S. l.. Jones, Louetta b. Bro wn,
s. Frank, Ester B, II. Ralph, Frank
4 lilo L., Harry, Martha, George Ewart.
4 Richard G., Adaline Buckingham,
/ Samuel, Sarah, Phcvbe Sharpless,
Egbert, Elizabeth Klair, Frank,
4 Anna G. Walker, William NJ, Eliza
beth BrackinT Sarah J. Jackson, Mar
& garet FARRELL. Mary NJ, Polk, Lewis,
Mary f. Derlickson. Mrs. Lewis
Hanna, Evelyn Derricksun Ellen B.
sWOodwar John W. Richards, Re-
becca, Ella Cloud, Miss Wilson, Thos
Moore, Joun Thompson, Joseph,
Hannah, j. Howard, Lizzie A., Ellen
H., Emily L., Joseph, Paul w.
Z Mitchell, Edwin NJ, Ella u, George,
Joseph, Plerson, Annie llighheld,
Frederick, Hannah M , Mabel H..
J. j.. Harvey G., Jane Woodward,
Taylor S., Mary NJ, J. W., john I.
Mitchell, Joseph NJ, Mary F.. Nellie
M Wilson, Thomas, Mrs T.WilIam.
son, Alex, Mrs. A. Guthrie, Frank,
/ Ruth L. McVaugh. Andrew j., Ella
C. McCue, Mary d. Graves, William
M, Catharine Il. S., Edison Cox,
David, Edna S. Wilson, A. b., Hattie
M, Lenord s., Claude, Leroy Step
henson, Montgomery Gebhart, Anne
Malin, Evelyn Pyle, Lydia A. Gasby,
William Nolte, Gusse konde.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-23
Killed Her Self with Laudanum

Phila, Aug. 23-Mrs. Mary
Jones, 22years old Of No. 2053 sum.
mer street, was found dead 10 bed
this morning at hotel at Eleventh
and Callowhill streets. A package
Of morphine was under her pillow
and the police saw she committed
suicide. Edward B. Filter, CT No
81 Race street, the Young woman =
company. was arrested and
is now in prison, having been COM
mitted without bail to await the
outcome of the Coroner's inquest.
Mrs. Jones, it is said, has been
separated from her husband. The
mother, Mrs. Julia Westman, was
guest at the hotel with her.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-23

Mrs L. Scott and daughter OF MID
dleuown, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Fairbanks Of this CITY.
William j. McClyment and Miss
Hattie NJ Folls we're married on
Thursday evening at Asbury NJ. r.
parsonage, by the Rev. IL. 5. Du-
laney.
Miss Mary J. Strauss and her cou-
sin Mr.. VIM. kess!er of 1903 King
street are away on their vaca ton and
they will visit TolcheSLer Beach and
many other placesof interest IN Mary.
land.
Pierce Cam. the we'll known catch
er Of the Lawyers Base Ball club, is
spending Il few days at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Edward Schlipf and Miss Bell
Schlipf have returned from a two
weeks stay with friends in st. Peters
Pa.
S. Albert Pierce. Homer Forseythe,
George Lewis, Edward Bowers, Frank
McSorlcy, Edward Dunn, and Joseph
Mcclure have returned home from a
weeks stay at Atlantic City.
Miss Ida NJ. Phillips OF this city
who has been spending two months
at the Waverly Hotel, Ocean City,
came here on Thursday to attend the
funeral Of her father, Mir George
Durham, who died from burns re-
ccived at the Pulp Works explosion.
who will be laid al rest on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Quirk of Baltimore is
the guest Of Miss Name Moon
Mrs. Martin Kcogh has had as her
guests the Misses Margaret and Julia
Lynch OF Pittsburg. They left today
OH y visit to New Haven, Conn.
Miss Mary j. Mcbride is visiting
her brother Thomas Mcbride in Ho-
boAen, n. j.
The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton will hold dance at Shellpot
Park next Wednesday evening and
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the A. .. ii.
on Friday night
An enjoyable launch party was
given last evening by Jesse Sharp,
Local Manager Of the American
Lighting company, in honor OF the
Misses Reser, English and Clark.
Miss Hannah Bradley is spending
two weeks at vacation at Asbury
Park, N. j., with her relatives.
Miss Emma Turner, Of this city
being entertained this week by Miss
Lila Hotfecker, of Morton avenue,
Chester.
Miss Grace Herring, of this city
is visiting friends in Chester.
The AlI-CoIlegians, a number of
players Of which live in Chester,
will play the st Aloyisus, of this
city on Tuesday afternoon next.
The game will take place at the
Front street ball grounds.
Miss Kate OConnor. of this CITY,
who has been spending the summer
at the Mullen Cottage, at Lansdown,
has returned home.
Miss Eta Gilbert of this city, is
beng entertained by relatives at
Trainers Pa.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-23
Pistol shot Her Dead.

Cumberland, Md, August "a
Miss Gladys Bray, daughter of c. D.
Bray. Of Elkins. W. Va, acciaently
Slot herself to-day at her home on
Kern avenue. Miss Bray was lift
ing the revolver from her bureau
drawer. when 1t was accideutly dis.
charged, and the ball went through
her heart. killing her instantly.
Miss Bray was extremely popular.
noted as a talented vocalist. aud was
member Of .tl6 Davis Memorial
Presbyterian Church choir at Elkins.-
The Coroner's jury rendered ver'
dict OF accidental death.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-23
Coal flo,es From Mines.

Shenandoah, Pa, August 3d.
Fl teen cars of coal were shipped
from Silver Creek C0lliery, near
New Philadelphia last night. n was
the first coal that has been prspar-
cd for markct;in Chat district sincs;
the strike began.
The strikers were very much ex.
cited and several hundred congrega.
ted along the railway track watching
the train 60 by.
The crowd got in nm angry mood
at the sight OF the loaded cars, but
there was no serious demonstration,
The evening Republican., 1902-08-23
MAIIN FAMILY REUNION

Il At the Malin family reunion at
4 Shellpot Park each one brought a
well filled basket and the day was
spent in old time picnic style.
Among those present were John
Davis and wife, Collegevllle, 0giel
Hoskins, Emma Rylauds, of Norris,
town; Sue Long, Jane King, kennett
Square; Charles d. Edwards and
wife, Lydia II. Malin. SusaA Lyons,
of Berwyn; Susanna Painter, Mrs.
Taylor, William Highly and wife,
Edna Highly, West Chester, Charles
Malin wife and daughter of Beaver
Valley; Samuel Malln, wife and
daughters, Baltimore, Md, Eliza
beth Engle and daughter, john A.
Carroll and wife, MIS-. Elwood Malin
of Wilmington; Clara Brnton and
daughter, Wilmer w. Nilsson and
wife, John Henvel and wife, w. H..
harrison, Alfred Hoskins, Of Phila-
tlelphia; Howard Malin, Woodbury.,
N. j., Philena Hughes, Frazer;
Samuel Bruner, wife aud son,
Spring City; Frank 2. Malin and
wife, Irene Malin, Debbie Ferguson,
Bessie Ferguson, Martha Ferguson,
WIN. Ferguson, Of Chester, Della
WARE county: Smith Malin and wife,
Ellsworth Malin and wife, Josephine
tSmedley, Annie Malin, Sara Malin,
Florence Darling, Sue MaIin, Fran
els Malin Grover Malln, Harry
Malin, Alice Malin, Grace Malin, of
Media; Riley SimcoN, and wife,
Annie SimcoX, Mrs. LOOMS, of
Lenni; Delaware county; George
LaRue and daughter, Cilenoden,
Delaware county; Mrs. Emma Malin
Matlack and children, West Chester
Thomas Malin. wife, daughter and
son Of Malvern.