davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09

branding him as a "scoundreI' and
murderer" who had dishonored the
American army and done nothing but
butcher a whole people.
In sarcastic reponse Mr.. Dolliver Of
Iowa, scorchinEly arraigned Mr.. Car
mack, incidentally reading an editorial
criticising the Tennessee senator's at
titude on the Philippine question. Mr.
Carmack made a heated reply but the
incident ended in good feeling.
During the debate Mr.. Foraker relat-
cd briefly the story of the battle of San
IA Fe which occurred some time in the
COS. A regiment of volunteers under
the command of Col. Chivangton wiped
from the face of the earth 4 body of In
di2ns, men, women and children. The
massacre he said was in it's details al
most Incredible. Every possible bru-
tality and infamy was practiced. He
then called attention to a speech deliy-
cred in the house by Mr.. Patterson, the
present junior senator from Colorado.
which, ne said, was along the same
lines as that OF the senator from Mas
sachusetts (Mr. Lodge.
Mr. Patterson interrupted him to say
that the battle of Santa Fe followed the
most inhuman atrocities on the whites
committed by the Indians. The In
dams had attacked the whites where
the latter had 4 right to be. In this
Philippine case" said he, We are
shooting an unwilling people into sub
mission to a government in Which thay
have no voice. and which they do not
vC1pt
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09

Washington. May S.-(SpecfaD-The
action of the house today en- several
amendments 30 the omnibus statehood
bill with the evident design of defeat
ing the measure. indicates that the bill
will pass as reported by the committee.
When q vote was reached on the
amendment to consolidate Oklahoma
and Indian Territory as one state ii
was defeated by a large majority, as
was the proposition to make it n3anda-
tory upon Oklahoma 10 annex the In
dian Territory upon the passage Of az
act Of congress authorizing such annex
aticn.
An amendment providing for the con
soIidation of Arizona and New Mexico
was pending al adjournment 1t is be
Iieved that this amendment Will meet
the same fate as the others.
The passage Of the bill in the house is'
regarded as certain. but an intimatiol
is made that it will not reach considera-
tion in the senate at this session.
Members of the committee on terri
tories in the senate are however assert
ing that sufficient time will remain Ia
allow the committee to properly con
slider the bill.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
SENATOR MASON
BADLY BEATEN
Illinois Republicans Endorse
Congressman Hopkins
The Platform Endorses the State and
National Administration and Ap-
proves Of the Presidents Attitude
Against Combinations in Re-
straint of Trade.

Springfield. May S.-Ttc result of ne
was decisive victory for the state
administration and what is known as
the Yates Hopkins -Lorimer-Nathcott
combinations The convention endorsed
the administration of Governor Yates
and the candidacy OF Albert J. Hopkins
for United States senator by an over
whelming majority. Congressman Can
non was temporary chairman and Lieu
tenant Governor Nathcott permanent
Chairman. The Hopkins endorsement
resolution was carried by 1.o50I4 to
4921a votes.
The platform reafiirms the nation
nj platform of 1900. deplores the death
Of President Mckinley and J. l.. Tan
ner. endorses the administration Of
President Roosevelt and Governor
rates. and heartily endorses the candi-
dacy of Congressman Hopkins for the
Illinois senatorship.
The platform continues: We COM
mend the brilliant and patriotic service
Of our army and navy in maintaining
the dignity and honor Of our flag on
the seas and in our foreign possessions,
ana we condemn the malignant attacks
now being made upon our soldiers and
sailors.
We approve the republican policy of
protection under which our industries
have been developed. our agriculture
has been benefited and labor has been
gives steady employment at constantly
increasing wages. and we approve all
oI Sanizations that viii benefit the cOd-
ditiOr Of labor ana that viii result in
the good Of the masses.
We condemn all conspiracies and
combinations to restrict business Il
create monopoiies To limit production.
or control prices. and favor such leg
islatiCn as viii efectually restrain and
prevent al SUCH abuses. protect Ind
promote competition. and secure the
rights ui producers, laborcrs and all
who are engaged in industry and com
mercc. anI Wc approve and GONNA and
the cffcrts of President Roosevelt to
enforce the laws against Illegal COM
bilations in restraint of trade Anl
rlel.,a him or hearty support to al
his effo-'s g., protect the people from
oppressive combinations of capital"
These noniua tiors were made:
Chris. W. Aicercr. of Chicago. CIerl.
Of supreme court.
Fred y. Eus*e. Of Chicago, state
treasurer
Alfred Bayli~ Of Strcator, state su-
rcrintcndent Of public instruction.
Mrs. Laura Evans Of Christian coun-
/ ty. William r. Mckinley OF cha n
/ paiGn county. /. +. Herricl of Mclean
county, trustees OF state university.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
THE CONVENTION
OF WOMER'S CLUBS
Closing Incidents of the Great Meet
ing at Les Angeles.

Los Angeles. May S.-TWO things dis
tinguishcd the 9TH biennial OF the Sel!cI'-
al federation OF women'S clubs, one be
ing the election of officers and the 9TH
cr the address of the retiring president,
Mrs. Rebecca Lowe, Of Georgia. The
election, which was full of dramatic IN
cident resulted i'll the acceptance -
ballot OF the entire report of the n0!i--
mating committee. as follows PiaSl-
dent. Mrs Dimics =. 5. DenisOn, of
New York; first vicepresident. Mrs
Robert J. Burdette. OF California; sec
ond president, Mrs. Emma Fox, cf
Michigan: recording secretary, Mrs. T.
w. Coad. of South Dakota: correspond
ing secretary. Miss Louise Pappenheim
of South Carolina: treasurer Mrs. En-
ma Van Nechten, of Iowa; auditor,
Mrs George Noyes, of Wisconsin; Gi-
rectors. Mrs Annie d. West of Mass4-
chusetts, Mrs. J. g. Terrin of Texas.
Mrs Jane Humphrey of Kansas. Mrs
Lydia Williams of Pennsylvania, Mrs
Samuel Hayes OF Idaho, Mrs. Willia N
EIIicott of Maryland. Mrs. w. W. Boyd
of Missouri, and Mrs w y Nelden Of
Utah.
The scene at the election of the pres
ident this morning was easily the most
sensational in the history OF the fed
Grafton. Those who At the biennills
have clamored 10 have Mrs. Plat
Decker. of Colorado as leader. We're en-
Unused at the mention c. her name oy
Mrs Gallagher. of Ohio. who made he
nominating speech amidst intense ~
t-itement Mrs Decker arose in the
gallery where she sat with the Colorl-
do delegation. and with earnestness d.
clined the honor In a humorous way
Mrs Lowe declined To have Mrs. Deck
er's name taken from the blackboar I,
where it had been placed by the nomi-
mating committee. and after witty
passes between the two Mrs. Decker
came down to the floor and made d
demand that her name be removed
Mrs. Lowe then recommended To the
convention that it be erased Thougi'
this was done many Of Mrs. Deckar's
admirers voted for her anyway he
vote standing &C., for Mrs. Denison and
rs for Mrs Decker. The election isro-
,eeded with more or less disorder. IS
many as twenty women claiming .hc
fIoor az once.
Irdccd. the confusion WAS so "r:I'
at times that Mrs. Hamlin. Of MINI -"
Ia. moved that 4 committee he appoint
ed to devise some way of conducting
elections, a motion which was carried
Aside from passing upon minpl
amendments to the bylaws, the con
vention settled the charter matter ~
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
STATE OF A1ONTEzUMA.

Washington. May S.-The bill to pl=,es
three ney, stars in the American has
mad the right Of way again in today in
the house.
The general debate. a feature of
which was an extended speech by Mr.
Grosvenor OF Ohio in opposition to the
measure, closed at o'clock and the l,:u
was read for amendments under the
i've minute rule The amendment ot-
fcrei by Mr.. &cRae 10 consolidate the
territories OF Oklahoma ana Indian
Territory was defeated.
An amendment, offered by Mr. over
street of Indiana. TO cGrsolii lat" the
territories Of Arizona ana Nov MaEI-u
ami Admit them as the slate o; Mon
tezuma, was pending when the hoIse
adjourned.
The only amendment adopted WIS
one providing that nothing in the act
should be construed to Iegalize polys-
amy. During the day resolution cl-
pl lessive OF the regret Of the house in
the death of Rear Admiral Sampson
was adopted and a committee OF sevrl
members waa appointed 10 attend the
funeral
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
ST. LOUIS GRAND JURY
AFTER BEEF TRUST
A Threat That Members May Be
Landed Behind the Bars.

St. Louis. liay S.-The beef trust is
roH- under investigation by the St.
Louis grand jury. Following the reve-
lation at jefferson City that diseased
meat is sold in st. Louis. Circuit Attor-
ne. Folk today presented the subject
to the grand jury. He announces that
he will subpoena all the witnesses who
testified at Jefferson City and all other
persons whom he can find that know
anything about the operations OF the
beef companies.
This has become subject fer the
criminal courts. said Mir. Folk, and
the matter VIII be as thoroughly inVes-
tiGated rs have been the bribery scan
dois. and I have no doubt that the
r;.en Who have been selling diseased
and decayed meat TO ST. Louisians will
b. landed behind the bars of the peni-
tcntiary.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
THE FIRST REPORT
OF AN AWFUL DISASTER
The Volcanic Destruction of St.Pierre
Island of Martinique.

St Thomas. d. ". l., May S.-The
British steamer Roddam, Captain
Freeman, which left st. Lucia Wed
nesday for Martinique. returned there
at ) clocl. this afternoon bringing the
report that the town Of st. Pierre. Md
Unique. had been totally destroyed hy
volcanic disturbances in the islands.
Almost all the Inhabitants in St. Pierre
are said to have been killed.
The Roddam also reports that all
shipping in the port has also been de
stroycd. The Quebec Steamship com
pary's steamer Roraima is mentioned
as lost with all on board. The Rod
dam was almost completely wrecked.
Her captain was seriously burned anI
seventeen of her crctt are dead.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09

causing ureasiness to the family
through evidences of an unbalanced
mind, and he declared that in his opin-
ion he attacked his brother during a
period of temporary insanity.
Paul Leicester Ford was 81 years old
and a novelist of much note, Janice
Meredith ard The Honorable Peter
Sterling" being his most popular novels.
He was married about year ago to
Miss Grace Kidder. daughter of :
ward II. kidder OF Brooklyn. Ma
w Ford was born in Brooklyn F-G{.N
airy =. 1861 He was educated at this
Brooklyn polytechnic institute. He
took up athletics while at school and
for number of years won champion
ships in this country and elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
The AUTHOR OF
JANICE MEREDITH
Killed by His Brother Who
Then Committed Suicide
Paul Leicester Ford Shot by His
Brother Malcolm Ford also a
Writer but More Of az Athlete
An Enmity CT Long Standing.

NcW York. May S.-PauI leicester
Ford. the novelist, was shot and killed
today by his brother, Malcolm Webster
Ford, Il writer and athlete. who imme-
diatcly sent a bullet into his own
breast dying instantly. The shootinS
occurred at 1920 a. III. i'll the handsome
new mansion which Paul Leicester
Ford had built AT 81 East Seventy-sev-
cnth street and had occupied for about
a year. Ford vas sitting at his desk
in a corner of ne library. It is sup
posed that he was busity engaged in
some literary isk. Miss Hall. his sec
rotary, was at her desk in another cor
nor OF the room about thirty feet from
Ford
Malcolm called as he had often done.
ana went 10 his brother at his desk.
Words were exchanged III = tone 50 low
that Miss Hall could rot hear what
vas said. Suddenly there was 4 reVol-
Yer shot and Miss Hall. jumping up,
dalted from the room. Then. according
10 the statement of the police. Miss
Hall said to herself she must act more
oraVelY and re-entrr the library
Meanwhile Malcolm Ford called her
As she turned toward him he placed
his revolver TO his heart, fired and
fell. dying instantly.
1t appears that Malcolm Ford called
to get money from his brother and
meeting with refusal, shot him. Dr
Baruch said the murder was The result
OF temporary mental alteration on thf
part of Malcolm Ford. due TO nervous
/ exhaustion. Ii is said there was al
cn1nity between the two brothers, and
that it WAS of eleven years standing;
I that never since the death of their faith
or have they been on intimate terms.
This alleged enmity on the part OF
/ Malcolm is said to have been brought
about by the fact that the father of ths
boys disinherited Malcolm. and thai
this action on his fathers part was be
cause he did not wish Malcolm to de
vote himself to an athletic career. Po-
lice Captain Brown said tonight thai
Malcolm Ford had for some time beer
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
THE WEST COAST
OF AEy!C0
First Spike CT Southwestern Railway
Driven at Anthony, Ks, Yesterday.

anthony, Kas., May S,-The rrst
spike of the Kansas City, Mexican and
Orient railway in the United States was
driven here today. The first rails on
the track that is to reach from Kan
sas City to Mexico were spiked down
hard and fast today, and the work of
construction thus begun Will go stead
lily on as fast as men can build it
The road bed is graded from here to
Z point loo miles southwest. Officers O:
the road here estimate that i'll eighteen
mCnths or two years the road will be
completed to the coast.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09

sage in the house. 1t WAS partially
re&d before adjournment. Every indi-
cation points to its passing the house
tomorrow. What was considered a
test vote in the committee Of the whole
today showed fifty majority Tor the bill.
W. e Greene is here doing heroic
work Tor the bill Delegate Smith is
also working nobly. If other important
legislation does not block its fate in
the senate, the prospects for its pas
sage there are very isVorabie. Ii de-
Iayed in the senate l think it viii pass
in the short se-sicl and that when the
rcw congress meets Arizona viii have l
member and not a delegate.
r ALLYN LEWIS.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. May S-Cattle.-Rcccipts
$500. Active and strong. Good to
prime steers S6.SCNs7.4o. poor to me-
dunn S5.0OMs6.7j; stockers and feeders
S2.75GI $5.S5: COWS $1.5Od $500: heifers
..2.750$6.25: Gamers S1.5OG $50; bulls
s.. 2.5GG $3.50: calves S2CO6$60O; Texas
fed steers $5.25N$6.25.
Sheop.-Receipts 5000. Strong. lambs
higher Good to choice wethers S5.75
a i$6.25: fair to choice mixed S5.GoG&5.60;
western sheep $5.25N SG.25: native lambs
$4.75T $500; western lambs $5.25@ $3.50:
Colorado lambs $50.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09

Was much hesitation early OIL account
of weather conditions. but the situa-
tion did not warrant fresh pressure.
Cash business was coed and prices
rlcdc good advances. July wheat
closed 2s@ &c up, July corn 5sGAc
higher. and July cats &c advanced
Provisions closed 12c3oc hiShcr. July
wheat opened 74ssG741a. sold up 10
AZ. and closed 747s. July corn early
sold low as Coz. advanced to 61aI and
closed e1HG61$s. July oats sold early
30. aGvarC ed to 35%s and closed 351s.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09

accepting the report of that committee,
while Il report OF the committee which
suggested the erection Of a Hall of
PhilanUhI opy" at St. Louis was refer
red 10 the board OF directors, the con
VcntiOn evidently being overwhelmed
by the demand for S1o0, 600 as their con-
triDution toward the plan.
At the final session tonight Mrs.
Lowe delivered the biennial address.
The usual closing courtesies followed.
Though tonight ends the official pro
gramne at least 500 delegates will lie
the guests of Pasadena tomorrow. and
smaller parties will linger for sight
seeing and entertainment for days TO
come.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
RUSH OF AN AVALANCHE.
Kills Il British Columbian Miner dnd
BurieS Others.

Spokane, May S.-A Kaslo. b. e.
special says: y snow slide half d mile
vide 1T the Washington rire today
killed John Douglas and buried Sand
Macdonald ard H. Powers under
twenty feet of snow. The buried men
were reccued after great efforts of the
miners from other mines working de.;-
perately for two hours. They We're
badly injured and brought here for
treatment. The avalanche also demol-
ished L hotel, store blacksmith shop
and barns, killing twenty head of
stock
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
EXPLODING LADLE.
\ Montana Smclter Kills One Man aud
Wounds Nine.

Butte. Mont. May S.-A special to the
Miner from Anaconda says nine men
were severely injured and one fatally,
in the explosion of 4 ladle containing
five tons OF molten copper in the con-
Verter of the Washoe smelter The
accident occurred at the noon hour,
when the big ladle was being emptird.
and is supposed to have been caused
~ cold water coming in contact with
the metal
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
SEILOFF BEAT RYAN.

Chicago. May 2-After three and one
half rounds OF hard fighting here to-
night. Otto SeilOff. the Chicago light
weight, knocked cut Philadelphia Tom
my Ryan.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
IMPENDING WEATHER.

Washington, May s. - Wyoming =
Showers Friday: Saturday fair with
warmer i'll east portion: variable winds.
lArizona-Fair Friday and Saturday;
V;;i liable winds.
New Mexico-Fair in south: probab-
iy showers in north portion Friday;
Saturday fair; variable winds.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
GEN. RosEcRAN's REMAINS.

Los Angeles. May S-Thc remains OF
General w. :. Itcsecrars were taken
from the vault at Rosedale cemetery
today and shipped to Washington, d.
&. over the Santa Fe route.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
The PASSAGE TODAY
OF STATEHOOD BILL
Its Strength Was Shown Yesterday in
a Test Vote

Defeat of Amendment Joining Oklahoma and the Indian
Territory-Another Proposition to Make Arizona and
New Mexico One Will Be Similarly Disposed Of To-
day-Varying Opinions Regarding the Progress Of the
Measure in the Senate-Want Of Time Appears to Be
the Only Obstacle in the Upper House.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
INTENDED LYNCHING.

Evanston. Wyo., May S.-The 1o-ycar
old daughter of George Hawkins was
assaulted this evening by negro
tramp. \ large body OF citizens is now
searching for the negro, with the in
tcntion of lynching him.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
STOCKS

Atchison 79@1. preferred 9S,z. e. < ..
477s: Rock Island 17G; G. {. G. 4 St. /.
100: {. & s. 81. preferred 72I4. 2nd pre-
forcd 1885: Erie 37;1: Great Northar.l.
preferred 1921: Manhattan 14SA; Mo.
Pac. 1905; y. J. Cent. 16G: y. Y. Cent.
159: Pennsylvania is01.; st. L. & :. T.
90 preferred S5@4. md preferred 7224: st
Paul 1117s; So Pac 668: Union Pdc.
19i74: Amalgamated Copper 6T7s: Ana
conda ia: Sugar l.S34 Western Union
9l1I: : L. Copper 2%s.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
DESTRUCTION OF MAIL.
on the Late Santa Fe Pacific Wreck
Near Flagstaff

Washington, May S.-Reports TO the
postofiice department show that in the
railroad wreck near Flagstaff. Arizona.
on the Santa F'c road. the entire mail
carried on the wrecked train was de-
stroyed. This mail came from south
ern and central California and was des-
tined for points east and south of Al
buqucrque n NJ
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
I'm J0C()LAR VEIN
THE PHILIPPINES BILL
hu:s>>cs h>c '''i,ecussed in the Senate by Mr..
DOIIiver

An Attack Mr.. Carmack, the Tennessee AnBeliger-
ent, Which Ended in an Era of Good Feeling Mr. Bur
ton of Kansas Concluding His Speech Pointed Out
That in Time of War American Soldiers Have Before
Been Rude and Have Often Inflicted Physical Pain.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
CREEDON WHIPPED.

Lewiston, Me. May S.-Dick O'Brien
made Dan Creedo1 stroW up tne sponge
in the second round tonight.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
BETTER FEELING
IN STOCKS AND BONDS
The Rise i'll Graiu was Slight but
eady Better Copper Situation.

New York. May s. Stocks recovered
from yesterdays weakness today al
though there Was uncertainty mani
Tested in The prevailing scntimeit
Tho bond market recovered today in
sympathy with stocks.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
ANOTHER STORY.

Washington. Nay 8.-(SpcciaD-1'h
house today again considered the state
hood bill. \ vote or its passage will
be taken on Friday. The advocates Of
statehood claim safe majority. They
are beginning to feel hopeful of its sue
cess il the senate.
This confidence is not however grncr-
ally shared. It X expected that il spita
of platform pledges the senators will let
the bill sleep tc death in that chamber
y proposition to make one state of Ari-
Zcna and New Mexico seems 10 be
growing in favor.
PROBABILITY OF PASSAGE.
Washington. May S.-(SpeciaD-The
statehood bill IS now ON its final pas
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Kansas City, May s.
Colorado Springs. % o 0 0 / 0 / o.
Kansas City. .....0 l o @ 0 ) Sc
Batteries-(faston and Arthur; Glib
son and Messitt
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
BONDS.

[. :. Bonds. rcfundine. = registered
arI coupon 1G912; 3s registered and
couppn, ioSI.; now i registered md
coupon l57l=; old IS registered and
coupon 1lI14; IS registered and COUPON
lG5%l
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
TIE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK

Paiiup Capital Undivided $4,000
b
world
l.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
st. Joseph. May s.

st. Joseph. .... III o u o q o u 0-:i
Denver. go. go. % q > q o 81
I;tttories-M Mctaddcn and Eoth; Nc
Clus<cy and Wilson
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09

cleveland. .... =. % o o o o 0 O--1
Chicago. -. 80. % 0 q o o OF
Wright and Wood: Garvin
and Mcfarland.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

First Samc-Tolcdo. I: Kansas City,
Second game-Toledo. !; Kansas city.
Columbus, G: Milwaukee. 4.
indianapolis. Ii; Minneapolis. >.
First same-Louisville, ): st. Paul, ,.
Second game-Louisville, s; st. Paul.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
Boston, May S.

Boston, May 3
Boston.. go. .... 10000 Ii
Washington. =. =. i 0 o O 0 -
Battcries-Winters and Warner; Pat
ten and Drill.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09

Milwaukee. May s.
Milwaukee,. e. 80. ..OOOO2 O@-f
DeS Moines.. .... III q q q @ o.
Batteries -Fricllen and Lucia; Hill,
N. Wilkins and L. Wilkins.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
TIE PRESCOTT NATIONAL BANK


F. NJ MyRP55TYr - NORRIS Xse
chrome lined
businsss
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09

Peoria May s.
Omaha. 80. 80. 30 o q $ o o o O---t
Batteries-Schafstall and Wilson;
Owens and Gonding
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09

!
Brooklyn. go. =. % o ! q o q q O OF
Batteries-Philippi and OCunnor.
kitson and Ahearn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Dctroit. May S.
Detroit. 80. 80. &c o o o 90
ST Louis. .... ......3 o o % o 0 > o c--3
Batteries-Sever and Mcclure; Pow
ell and Sugdcn.
Philadelphia, May s.
Baltimore. -. =. d o o q "a o o 0-2
Philadelphia. =. =. "a o @ l o , So
Rattcries-Howcll and Robinson.
Wiltse and Powers.
Cleveland. May s.
cleveland. .. 49,. =. 90 00 0--1
Chicago. ...- 80. 3 0 o o OF
Wright and Wood: Garvin
and Mcfarland.
Boston. 80. 80. 80 0 o o 0 Ii
Washington. . . ..110 OOO1 -
Batteries-Winters and Warner; Pat
ten and Drill.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Kansas City. May s.
Colorado Springs. % . o 0 + 0 / o.
Kansas City. ....O 01O 60 ) Sc
Batteries-(iaston and Arthur: Glib
son and Messitt
st. Joseph. May s.
st. Joseph. go. ....t > u o
Denver. go. 49,. % ] q = q ! u o 81
N1,. il. ~ NI,.-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-26
You're Next Come Across,

Mr.. A, Z. Harry sends us a little
love letter that has certain ring
about it that we are somehow parti;.l
to. he parenthetically y remarks that
we will find one dollar and a half that
we can put down on our subscription
books to his credit sometime when
we are not too busy writing receipts
for others. We have run him IN a
year and half with thanks. If
there is one thing we like to do above
the other regular routine of office
work it is to write receipts. We have
got so used to it that. we can inst
snatch of a receipt for you while we
converse with you regarding the folks
at home, crops in the fields, the pigs
III the pen, corn in the crib, or the
political situation. Come across and
try us.