davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

New names constantly being received at The
Tribune Office subscribed the petition which will
be referred to the Rapid Transit Commission at Its
next meeting. Among those already received are
the following:
ANDREW CARNEGIE No. Ninety-hrst-st-
ERNEST G. STEDMAN. No. 12s Broadway.
Mrs. THEODORE sUTRo. No. 300 West one-hundred-
ALFRED R. CoNKLrNG. No. Al East sixtieth-st-
JAMES REA. No. 81 East Twenty-ninthst
WILLIAM COLGATE. No 1a East si1ty-ninth-st
ISAAC V BROKAw. No. / East seventy-ninth-et
JOHN J. sPERRY. No. 2s7 West one-hundred-and-
twenty-ffth-st
A. RIEsENBERG. West one-hundred- and-swenty-
GEORGE A. MACDONALD, No Al wall-st
C c. SARGENT No. % East seventy-thrd-st
BENJAMIN L. FAIRCHILD No 1o5 Broadway
E. UNTERMEYER. No 1874 Lexington-aVe-
FRANCIS ". ROWLAND. No. 106 West one-hundred-
and-eighteenth-st.
Mrs. GEORGE PUMFREY Third-ave. and one-hundred-
T A NJ STEVENSON. No. 1o2 West Forty-eishth-st
WILLIAM H YOUNG No 293 Lenox-ave-
HUGH doom. No. 7o4 East e-hundred- and-thiFty-
egh.h-st.
Or. W. M. McRACKEN. No. so5 Eighteenth-st-
HENRY FRANCE. No. 1913 second-ave
J H wELLBRACK. No. 298 Henry-st
HAROLD PLUMMER- Kingsbridge Station
WILLIAM J. FERGUSON. No. e55 Woodrufr-st
HENRY E RHoADEs Mount Vernon
JOHN F. poBBs. No. 500 East Observation-Disclosures
.NsELM scHAFF. No. is East Forty-third-st
WILLIAM s. LYON. No GO Wal-st
c T. HULL. No 48 Cedar-st
EMILY H BRADBURY. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and Park-ave
RUSSELL, BRITTINGHAM. No 1884 Washington-ave-
CHARLES F BRADBURY. No. l.4le Waehington-aVe-
r G. KETCHAM No 31s West Eighty-fourth-st-
p CHARLES No. Is South William-st
ALEXANDER P. KETCHAM. No. 80 Mount Morris
West
WILLIAM CONN No. 2s1 one-hundred-a TWEEN
ty-fourth-st o. -
GEORGE r VAN DE WATER. No West one-hun-
dred-and-twenty- second-st-
w N DOUGLAS. No. SIS Manhattan-aVe-
SAMPLERS Nc, Sixty-nrst-St
I.o,.rp E1IDRETH No. 719 East One hundred-and-
thirty-eighth-st
-ryroDopp RICHARDS Hammock Road. Larchmont.
ADo1,PH BRowsKY SONS. No 20 East Fifty
frst-st-
FRANCIS II. THAYER, Fort Washington
GERMAN PRoBST No. 119o Madison-ave
IoHN FABER No. ~ East one-hundred-and-nintn-sI
u1-pERT ellis. No. 20 Naseau-st
WILLIAM s. ROGERS. Nos Sc and IS East seventy
eighth-et
.r-GrTsTIJs H ALLEN. Bedford Park
11cTop MAHoNEY, No 9sS East One-hundred-and-
six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
NEW GRAND HOTEL CHANGES MANAGERS.

Catskills has been leased for the coming TO
Colonel c. A. Lnsley. proprietor of the Antlers
Hotel Colorado Springs, and manager of the Hotel
Ron Air Augusta, Ga, and the Kenilworth Inn,
Fillmore N c. The entire property Will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
THE GOVERNOR'S PLANS.

Albany. April Ex-Governor Odell left for New
burg this morning He will not return to this city
for six weeks. He starts tomorrow on an ex-
.anaad Southern and Western trip. Lieutenant
Governor Woodruff will be Acting Governor until
ahout Nav 4, when he will sail for Europe. and
tie dufies of the office will then be discharged by
the Sneaker of the Assembly s. Frederick Nixon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
European Maps 1BRENTANOsA
land Guide Books UNIoN-soUARIJ
1T HAMPERS RCULLAGH.
LACK OF SUFFICIENT APPROPRIATION MAY AID
FRAUD AT POLLS.
NAY AID

a
II is thought that Governor OdeIs refusal to sign
the bill appropriatns a 10000 additional fund to
the State Election will seriously cripple the
efforts of John McCullagh. Superintendent of
Elections. The creating the bureau provided
that s1s7500 be given annually to the DEPART
nent for it's maintenance. Only s127.500 was all
lowed for the present year. The $4,000 referred to
was needed TO meet deficiencies of the last two
years Much Of the extra expense incurred
by efforts prevent fraud in voting at the Bel
u,ont-I.essIer Congressional contest in last Janu-
ary Superintendent McCulagh has largely re-
duced his force in his effort 70 shade down ex-
penses but still finds il difficult to keep within his
allowance and at the time effectively prevent
dishonesty the polls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
T. n WARD GETS PROMOTION.

Albany April 19.-The resignation of Lieutenant
Colonel John l. Holly. quartermaster of the Ma
tionaI Guard has been accepted, and Lieutenant
F NJ Ward ouartermaster of Squadron A, has
heen commissioned lieutenant colonel and quarter
aSfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
ORTY-SETEN YEARS OF SERVICE.
COMMISSIONERS SHIELDS BEGAN WORK IN
THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURTS IN 1855

Forty-seven years continuous service in the
United States Courts and in the Federal Building
in this city is the record of Commissioner John A
Shields Yesterday completing that term for him.
ON April 90 1885, he entered the government ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
,DrsrcHEsTER NEEDS 1T AT ONCE

Assemblyman j. Mayhew Wain"rish'' oi "esl-
,,ar county Yesterday said that the vetoing Of
the Bedell and Apgar bills by Governor Odell made
the need Of an East Side tunnel of vital Importance
80 yUestchester County.
ynents for the construction of the East Side branch
f W. subway are not only immensely strength
VI az hut that work becomes matter Of vital i'm
Tnnrtssnce-in fact, almost an absolute necessity
fpn tho residents OF Westchester County who are
t4i daily to take the trip TO New-fork and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

considering the existing engagements for the issu-
ing of bonded debts absolute bar to the
Improvement. 1t need not stand in the way OF dong
the preliminary work.
The agitation In favor of the extension has gath
cred sufficient Roadway Justify the rapid transit
has been prepared and has been accepted both by
public opinion and the interested property owners.
the demand for the early construction OF the tln-
mel will become strong enough to help considerably
the movement for an expansion of the DEBT limit
The best way to make people feel how disastrous
is the restriction which that limit puts upon needed
and remunerative public improvements is TO get a
in some particular plan which is blocked by that
debt limit In this way, public opinion, which Is
always lethargic about such fiscal arrangements.
will be aroused to the Importance OF doing away
with this insuperable obstacle to any proper pro-
vision for the future growth of the city.
interesting to observe that the Municipal Council
Of Paris is well pleased with the success and
the p-oitabieness Of its existing underground road
that adopted plans for four new metropolitan
railway lines The first, a little more than four
miles long, with seventeen stations will run from
east along the Boulevard de Courcelles TO
the Place Gambetta. and is to cost s3l2O.Hpo; the
run from the Port de CHgnancourt to the Port
d'Orleans and will including the proongat1on
Of important streets about SS,2O0Oco; the other
two are shorter and through outlying DISTRICTS.
The total expenditure authorized Is s25 100000
The extensions justified In Paris, because they
well benefit to its inhabitants and 1t Is absurd
that here in New-York, which stands to proht still
more largely by immediate extension of Its sub
way system, nothing be done because Of an
entiouated and unscentific restriction upon the
borrowing power OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

David Bispham will give the last of his series of
Sunday afternoon recitals at Carnegie Hall
April q. The programme will include songs by
Haydn. Beethoven. Mendelssohn Schubert. Rubin
stein. Verdi. Clara Schumann, c. Viers Stanford
F. X Arens. Edgar s. Kelly. Sidney Homer and
Isidor Luckstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

On next Tuesday afternoon George Riddle. of
Cambridge Mass. will read Tennyson's "Enoch
Arden at Mendelssohn Hall. B. J. Lang, Of Bos-
ton, will play Richard Strauss musical setting for
the poem the piano. TO accompany the reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
MUSICAL MATTERS.
THE GRAND OPERA SEASON ENDS To-
MORROW WITH A MISCELLANEOUS
PROGRAMME-MME. CALVE TO
SING IN BROOKLYN

Tomorrow evening will mark the end of the
grand opera season of 1901 and 1902 Mr. Grau has
arranged programme that opens with the hrst
act of Carmen and ends with the last act OF
Faust" Wagner. DonizettI, Verdi and Meyer
beer come in between Nothing from "Manru''
American performance, for the present, at least
at Baltimore last night. The full programme with
the singers is follows:
H cARM nRs[a'
tAct LIN French-)
S Mcaeia Miss FriPs s SisT
z zn3sIa. pef Rsry
Conductor, Flon-
Washers opera;
(Act lin GERMANY
Funding ,:: MI MI B 4sDh1a
Conductor. Walter Danrosch.
LIE Ia P ELLIE P u The REGIMENT R5rlhsS
tAct lin FrenchJ NJ so-,s-..
La Marauise de Berkenaed Nine
Tonic saignac
I Hortsnsius T. R yfIts1'
Conductor Mr.. Flon.
vs 6qEi9 GRsrn'
Act IV-In Italianl -
Emilia Homer
cassie Mr. Jacques Bars
Monta Montana D S2fi1s
Conductor. Mr. seppiil
M hxFsfczf H2fEa'
sesa oAc. s-.n tfsncH Mis-. Luc,enne Breval
Conductor Mr.. FIon.
Gounod's opera.
tAct YIN French.)
Marguerte Nine Emma Games
Mephistopheles .......:::: MIR Edouard de Reszke
Conductor. seppili.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

JUST LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
il found among the little advertisements Of
the people the marrow columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

matinee concert Will be given this afternoon
at Aschenbr6del Hall. by Sam Frankie. assisted by
Mrs. Morris Black. Rubinsteins Quintet in F major
and Brahmss Se-enade in A major will be played.
Mrs. Black will sing group OF songs by Schumann
accompanied by Henry K Hadley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

A GOOD BUSINESS CHANCE
q. osteu advertised under the Little Ada. OF
the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

Miss Emma Ames Dambmann. contralto. will
give song recital in Knabe Hall next Tuesday
evening. She will be assisted by Miss Josephine
Schaffer. soprano; Mrs. Emma Pilot-Green. violin
list; F. s. Fairchild. basso. and F. W. Riesberg
companist.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-30

sough-shod, and have all the will he
ever did have trodden into the DUST
''Well, that is what will happen,
or I'll miss my guess" said Hannah
Morse. For a long while l thought
she was right. 1t was really pitiful
to sec Lemuel. He didn't have no
more liberty than a five-year-old boy,
and not so much. Mehitable wouldn't
let him do this and that, and if there
was anythin' he wanted to do, she
was sot against it, and he'd always
give right III.
Mehitable she bought all his
clothes, an she favored Iong-tailed
coats, an he bein' such a short man,
never looked well in 'em, and she
wouldn't let him have stare shirts
and collars, but made them herself,
and she didn't have very good pat
terms, she used her fathers old ones,
and he wasn't no such built man as
Lemuel, and l know he suffered ey-
erything, both in his pride an his
feelin's. Lemuel began to look real
downtroo. He didn't seem like half
such man as he did, and the queer
est thing about it was: AIehitable
didn't pear to like the work of her
own hands, so to speak.
One day she talked to me about it.
Il dunno what it's" said she, "but
e ''-',el he don't seem to have no 90
Sne2d and no auissition and no will of
ms oyn.l He tries to please me. but
- p'n 0Seem as if he had grit though
eve" A0i Nat. Sometimes l think he
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-30
BABY FARMING CONSPIRACY.
1t Is Charged That 800 Children Were
Killed BY d Japanese Family.

Victoria, B. c., Dec. 29-Corre.
spOndence received from Yokohama
by the steamer Tartar includes details
of a horrible baby farming conspiracy
in Osaka. An elderly woman, her
married daughter, husband and two
other persons have been arrested for
infanticide, and it is learned that since
they started operations this year 300
children were killed.
The Japan Times has an account of
a Japanese of Koohi having been mar.
ried to a corpse. The bride-elect com
mitted suicide on the eve of her mar
riage. The body was recovered and
at the request of the dead girls pa.
rents the ceremony took place be.
tween the living and dead.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-30

Nervous.
New Year and stick to it, and see if
it wouldn't put some spunk into
him.
Pretty soon she went home. l
could see she was real kind of trOu-
bled. She always did think good
deal of Lemuel in spite of every
thing.
The next day was New Years, and
in the afternoon Mehitable came in
again. She didn't have her SEWN as
she generally did, she was a very in
dustriOus woman. She jest set down
and begun twisting the fringe of her
shawl as if she was real nervous. Her
face was puckered up, too. Il don't
know what to make of Lemuel," said
she, finally.
why, what's the matter?" said I.
HE says he's made a resolution
for the New Year." said she, land
that he's goin' to keep it."
''Well, what is it?' said 1.
81 Dunno" said she.
''Well, if it's a good one you don't
care, do yOu?" said l, land it couldn't
be anything but a good one if my
brother made it."
Il dunno what it is said she.
won't he tell?"
mo, he won't. I can't get a word
out of him about it. He don't act
like himself"
Well, 1 must say I never saw such
a change as come over Mehitable and
Lemuel after that. He wouldn't tell
what his resolution was, and she
couldn't make him, though she al
most went down on her knees. 1t
began to seem as if she was fairly
changing characters with Lemuel.
though she had a spell of bein' her
self mOre'n ever at first, tryin' to
force him to tell what the resolu-
ton was. Then she give that up, and
she never asked him where he was
gOin', an he could come in my house
an set jest as long as he wanted to,
and she bought him a short-tailed
coat and some store collars and
shirts, and he looked like another
man. He got to stayin' down to the
store nights, an talkin' politics with
the other men real loud. 1 heard
him myself one night and [ couldn't
believe it was Lemuel.
Well, Lemuel he never gave in. and
he never told till the next New Years
day, when he said he would tell. He'd
said all along that he'd tell her then.
I'd got most as curious as Mehitable
myself by that time, and New Years
mOrnin' l run over real early-thev
wasn't through breakfast. He was
most through. He was finishing I'D
with big piece of mince pie, and
he'd made it himself, too. When he'd
swallowed the last mouthful, he
looked up and he laughed, real pleas
ant and sweet, and yet with more
manliness than I'd ever seen in him.
"S'pose you want to know what
that New Years resolution wasp"
said Lemuel.
4 guess 1 can stand it awhile lon
ger" said Mehitable Now the time
had come she didn't want to act too
eager, but 1 showed out jest what
felt.
''For the land sake, Lemuel Bah
bit, what was it?" said 1.
Lemuel he laughed again. 'Well, it
wasn't much of anythin'," he said, in
his gentle drawlin' way. 81 didn't
make no resolution really"
"What, Lemuel Babbit!" cried Me-
hitable.
"No," said he; 81 couldn't think of
none to make, so 1 made a resolu-
ton not to tell that I hadn't made
any. Peoples Home Journal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-30


ksN ~ ried Mehitable Pierre
M@SlIA when he was quite along
lSAWNy% in. years. Nobody thought
80 he'd ever get married at
A - all, any more'n my
brothers Reuben and Silas. The
three had lived together and kept
bachelors hall ever since our
mother died. l was married and
away from home long before she
died. 1 didn't know how they
would get along at first, but
all of the boys had been used to
helpin' ma a good deal, and they
were real handy, and when L asked
if they wasn't goin' to have a house
keeper, they wouldn't hear to it.
They said they wasn't gOin' to have
no strange woman round in ma S
place. nohOw. So Silas he took hold
and did the washin' and irOnin', and
Reuben did the sweepin', and Lemuel,
he was the youngest, next to me,
did the coolin'. He could cook din
ner equal to any woman, and his pies
beat mine. My husband said so, and
1 had to give in they did.
Well, they seemed to get on so
nice, and none of 'em had ever seem
ed to think much about the girls, not
even when they was boys, that I
must say l was astnnished when
Lemuel he up and got married to Me-
hitable Pierce. She was a little along
in years, too, rather mere so than
LemueI, and a dreadful smart piece.
She was good lookin' and had prop
erty, but she was dreadful smart and
up an comm. / could never see how
Lemuel got the courage to ask her
to have him, he was always kind OF
mild spoken little fellow Reuben he
declared he didn't He vowed that
Mehitable asked him herself. He
said he knew it for a fact, and he
said it with the tears rollin' down
his cheeks. Reuben was the oldest,
and he'd always been terrible fond
of Lemuel. 'That poor boy would
never have got in sech a fix eff that
woman hadn't up an asked him, an
he didn't have spunk enough to say
no. said Reuben, and he swallered
hard.
Mehitable had nice house of her
own that her father left her, all fur
nished and everything, so of course
Lemuel he went to live with her, and
Mehitable's house was pretty near
where I lived, so I could see every
thing that was goin' on. 1t want
very long before I said to Hannah
Morse, my husbands old maid sis
ter that lives with us and teaches
school, that / believed Lemuel was
henpecked, though 1 hadn't anythin'
against Mehitable.
81 don't see what else anybody that
married Mehitable Pierce would ex-
pect," said Hannah. She spoke real
sharp for her. I've always kind of
wondered if Hannah would have had
Lemuel if he'd asked her. "Well, -
said I, ''I hope poor Lemuel will be
happy. He's always been such a
good, mild, willin' boy that it does
seem pity for him to be rode over
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-30
GOOD AS NEW.

We Ars prepared to Clean, PIesa, Dye
and Repair Clothing, and make them az
good as new. Work satisfactory, or DC
charge. Work done when promised
Prices reasonable. Give Us q call
ShUp over Thomas 81 Talbot livery
stable. Main street.
TEgOMAS BROS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-30

amt well, but 1 dunno what ails him.
I've been real careful of him. He's
worn thick fiannels, and he's had
wholesome victuals;. 1 never let him
have pie"
"Lemuel was always dreadful fond
of pie" L said. l felt kind of sorry,
for L remembered how fond poor
Lemuel had always been of mothers
pies, and what good ones he used to
make himself.
81 know it," said Mehitable. "He
wanted to make some himself, when
we were first married, but l vetoed
that. 1 wasn't goin' to have man
messin' round maxim pies, and I
wasn't goin' to have him eatin' of
'em after they were made. Pies amt
good for him. But L declare l dunno
what does make him act so kind of
spiritless. told him to-day thought
he'd better make resolution for the,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-30
The Blockade Will Continue

London, Dec. pa dispatch to the
Central News from Rome says it has
been semi-officially announced that
under special agreements the blockade
Of the Venezuelan coast by the allies
will continue during the arbitration
of the issues.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-30
Sultan's Family cantured

Brussels, Dec. 29.-The Dutch gov
eminent received telegram from Ba-
tavia, Dutch East Indies, announcing
the capture OF the sultan's family in
the mountains Of Achin, Sumatra,
where they had taken refuge.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-30

M MY brother Lemuel mar
lsS2N ~ ried Mehitable p lie e
ISAlNN when he was quite along
lEAWAMI in. years. Nobody thought
$3.50 he'd ever get married at
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-30
Railroad Time Card.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE.
Arrival of Trains at Paris;
Phone S14.


From Cincinnati-10:5 So Jam $3.50 PM
9:45 pm.
From Lexington-5:1l am; 7:4S amt
1928 pm; 6:l0 pm.
From Richmond-5:05 am; S:40 ami
8:18 pm.
From Maysville-7:45 am; S:15 pm.
Departure Of Trains from Paris:
To Cincinnati-6:lE am; 7:51 ami
$3.50 pm.
To Lexington-7:6o am; 11:o5 ana
$40 pm; 9:49 pun.
To Richmond-ll;1o am; $3.50 PINT
9:63 pm.
To MaySville-7:50 am; 500 pm.
F. B. CARR, Agent.
Fl. Rion. T. A
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-30
win Demand An Increase in Waoes

Springfield, H., Dec CIV. D.
Ryan, secretary-treasurer United Mine
Workers of Illinois, in a statement,
says that the miners of the United
States will make a demand for a ma
terial increase in wages at the national
convention at Indianapolis on January
TO
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-30
Cheap to California.
The BurlingtOn's Very Low One
Way Settlers Rates.

Every day during March and AprilsI
Snly $50 from St. Louis, $50 fronl
Chicago to California terminals via Bur~j
ington Route, Denver, Scenic Colorado
md Salt Lake City.
Special through tourist sleeperal
TO San Francisco and Los Angelica
personally conducted oyer the above
route Through coloradO's wonderfus
scenery by dayiight) every Wedness.
day and Friday night from So
Louis and Chicago. Secure through
6eTths at the earliest date during thiSI
ush, in these Burlington excursions, thai
best of all to California.
Two great Coast trains daily With fret
Ehatr cars.
Northwest Rates. :
Cheap Settlers rates 20 the far North
vest daily during March and April Ioo2a
'The Burlington-Northern Pacific
Express" Is the only through train carryIf
ng through equipments from St. LouldI
md Kansas City to the upper Northwest
region.
HOme-Seekers' Excursions. 4
These are run the first and third Tues4|
lays Of each month to the entire WeSsI
md Northwest. Ask agent for details.
Do us the favor to write Us of your pros
posed trip and let US advise you tho
lowest cost, the best route and trains
'end you printed matter free and assise
you.
w. NJ. SISAW, L. w, WAKELY,
D.P.A. 4o6 Vine st, Genr Pas.Agt.,
Cincinnati, Ohio, St. Louis, Mo-
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
General Manager, st. Louis, Mo.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-30
Notice TO the Public !

Ihave opened Plumbing Shop in the
Charles Stephens Block, Main st. and
am prepared to do all work in Plumb
ing and Gas Fitting. My work is
guaranteed first-class and charges
reasonable. Give me q trial of your
work and you will be convinced.
Thanking the citizens Of Paris for their
previous favors whilD was with Thos.
W. Ball aud hope they give me q share
Of their work / remain
Very Respectfully,
w. U. WILLETT.
Phone S1A.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-02
VOLUME XXXVH---N0. Al.


The farmers have made good use of
the pretty weather they have had for
has been done.
The school is progressing nicely with
MISS i,;,s Cora Shirley as teacher. The pu-
TO her. o'o>A
Lawrence Hall was in our vicinity
last fourth Sunday.
Among those WHO attended the Union
Meeting at Dorchester Sunday were
Misses Misses Cora Shirley. Nellie Brown,
Brown, Mr.: and Mrs. Harper, Richard
Brown, Robert Harper and Logan Rob
time. po'n'
Claud and Clemson Harris, of Leba-
non. visited i'll our community last Sat
urday and Sunday. Come again, hoys.
you are always welcome visitors.
Miss Annie Provost, of Anderson,
visited Mrs. Bailey Breazealo the fourtl,
Saturday and Sunday.
The health of our community is not
very good. Nobody's Darling.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-02
Cherokee Items.

Our farmers are very busy putting in
gaano and planting corn.
U. w: Haynic is doing rushing bus
mess with his dairy.
Our old friend, b. S. Davis, is suffer-
ing with a severe attack of rheuma-
tism. We wish him aspeedy recovery.
Miss Ollie Hall, who has been visiting
ed home.
:, Miss Matte Davis, of Anderson, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. A. p. FAINT, re-
Gently.
Miss Beulah Major, of Bolton, visited
day.
Some of our farmers say they are
going to plant more corn than cotton
this year. We trust they will stick to
Sweet potatoes are in demand in tins
SECTION at fancy prices.
The roads are in very good shape ir
this section, considering the recent bn(
weather we have had.
Uncle George.