davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

PITTsBUR
rntala n "a "a N

Earned runs Ptttsburg. 2; St Louis, 2.
Two-base hits: Smoot, Clarke. Three-base
hit: Cheesbro Stolen bases: Smoot, Dom
van, Wagner. HIT by pitcher: BY Chees-
play: Kruger to Farrel TO Hazelton.
Bases on balls: on Popp, 1; on Cheesbro,
T. Strike outs: BY Cheesbro, s; by Popp, 2
Left on bases; PittsburE, S: ST. Louis, 10
Passed balls; Ryan, /; OfConnor, l. Time:
1850. Umpire: Cantllon.
Chicago o, Cincinnati 5.
cINcrENATI. April ls.7PhieasO scored
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
NAUGHTY SAINTS HUMDLED
0~Onquerors Of 0omisky Go Down Befor,
Rourks's Rangers.
ELEVEN FIERCE INNINGS END ALL RIGHT
Heavy Batting and Lightning Field
ing Mark the Fiercest Of the
Preseason Omaha
Games.

Omaha q, st. Joseph 3.
Boston LIS, Brooklyn 3-3.
PtttsburR 10, st. Louis 4.
Chicago q, Cincinnati 3.
Philadelphia q, New York 4.
Boston 7, Baltimore o.,
Neb. University Ia. Indians 3.
Sioux CITY High school ~, Omaha 2.
Hastings Z, Blue Hill 4.
Rock Island 10, Iowa University %.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
OF APPETITE
Is Loss of Vitality, VigOr, Tone

That stands TO reason.
It's common in the spring when the blood,
which needs cleansing, fails to give the organs the
stimulus necessary for the proper performance of
their functions.
Hoods SarsaparilIa cleanses the blood, res
tanty, vigor, tone-this is one of the reasons why
it's called the Greatest Spring Medicine
II am satisfied there s NJ other blood
-..t r ~ f -. puther equal to Hoods saHapaThla. l
'f lake took It in thu spring sd Il purified my
blood an gave me an appetite Ad made
me feel much better" z |. Bertsche
- Hfnprbal Ohio
noo6s Sausparma promises to dire and keeps the promise.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
t1.oO. s1.25, $3.50 BEAUTIFUL NOVELTY
SILKS, MONDAY MORNING,
acc A ARD,
Summer JewcIry-

There are many nick-nacks in
jewelry for summer wear.
inexpensive, but the articles will wear
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1902-04-30
DIR. y. \. Moore.

DR.. James Mott Moore died in Co
lumbia Friday morning, April %,
1902. ard was buried i. the Episcopal
churc..yard in SpArtanburg the fol-
lowing morning. Many Of his friends
attended Tie funeral and tie Hora!
tributes aticSted their l"yc for him
aud the family. lie was born at
Clean Springs about 1876. lie was
rducatej at tic li-h school there
taught by Rev. Ci"ugh I'eard. He
also went 20 h y Rosa at Limestone
Springs. After tax n : MS diploma
1.-THE South Caroirl Medical Col
&c he went to Paris nd took post
yr;..uate course. he returned to
This country Just before the war be-
tween tie states and assisted IN the
formation of Il company, Of which }.
G. Winsmith was captain. lhe COM
pany was in Hagood 5 first South
Carolina Regiment. DR.. Moore pre-
fo.rad place on the line rather Than
in the hospital. Ee was elected a
lieutenant in lis company and re-
mained with it dWing the var. he
was in command rs captain at
the surrender at Appomatox. AS a
soldier he was faithful in the per-
formance Of every duty. He was Sc
vercly wounded once. After the war
he settled in Union and pracuced
medicine until about 1873 when he
moved to SpartanDurg. He remain
ed here until last year when on ac-
count of i'll health he had to give up
his practice. Last fall he moved 10
columbia where most OF his children
were settled. His father was Dr.
Maurice Moore, Of Glenn Springs
and his mother daughter OF Judge
Abraham Mott. Mrs. c. E. Means,
his sister, is the only survivor OF the
family. DR.. Moore's wife, who was
Miss Lucy Herndon, two sons an and
three daughters, survive him. The
children are NJ. H. Moore, Mrs. La
vile Bremen. J. Sumter Moore, Mrs
H. W. Fair and Mrs. Harry Kaml-
ner.
DR.. Moore as citizen, soldier, and
physician, lived on high plane
Duty and honor were the underlying
PRINCIPLES of his character. He was
an exceedingly kind man doing iaVors
when he expected no return. Many
people loved him for the good ne did
in a quiet way. He was exceedingly
modest when speaking OF himself
He let Others praise him. AS phy'
sician he was most careful and eau
tious. His judgment in difficult
case. was rarely at fault. He left as
a heritage to his children an honored
name and an unsullied character
The good friend, the kind nelghpor
the lover Of his State, the good phys
ician has passed away. May he res
In perfect peace.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1902-04-30

spartanburg. s. c., April 30, 1892.
A-Miss Su!ia Adams, William
Austin, Miss Rosa Austin.
B-Miss Georgia Bagwell, W + Bar
nett: Elnore Bates, Charley Beaaley,
) I: 8elcher..sG \ Sosnrum, Tom
U-Hrs CARRIE CARRIE Ualue, asape.,-
Ceathau1, John c Chandler, W X
Comfy.
D-John Dawkins, W c Derrick.
FIJI G Fisher, Allies Foster Rev
A Foster.
G-J T George, Dosia Gilyard, Mrs
Fannie. Glenn. j B Griffin.
Holm Harper, Marie Harris,
Miss Cloran Harrelson, Miss II
Haynes, James Hinson, Miss Bessie
Hoover.
J-Robt Irwin.
J-JD Johnson, care H G Thomas,
Nancy johnson, F l Jones.
K-J 7 Kelley, Ellis Key, Elder
R X Kearns, 2; Mrs Kay King.
L-Thad Lamm, Corrie Lawson, )
L Lindsay.
M-Lillian McMissick, } l. NC
Gowan, Lucindy Mile.
N-Miss Gertrude Notion.
P-J L Pearson, R F Pearson.
R-Kennon Ray, John Reed Fran
els Robinson.
s-Miss Alice Sangher, San
Stages.
T-Miss Mamie Teener, J R Thorn
ley, 3 letters.
WI Wahnish, G J William, Lau
ra William.
Y-Julia Young, Mrs Genni'
Young.
Persons calling for the above let
ters, please state that they were ad
yertised in THE SPARTAN OF April 81
One cent due on all letters delivers
after having been advertised.
S. T. PoINIER, P. M.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1902-04-30

Washington, April 26.--SNnHf"r
Money was today placed =
ON informas,on flied BY Ar.n..i -. =; -
or the ronductor who charged !ne
senator With assaulting him during
the disturbance in Shaner's car yes,
terday. Senator Money, Shaner ano
Foreman Hooper, of the fire depart
,nent. who assisted Shaner yesterday
appeared in police court today. Inc
trial is set for Thursday next.
The senator got in a great rage
when a street car conductor demand
cd his fare when he was entitled 70
transfer ticket. In his hurry TO ge'
TO 81 depot he did not have time to ge'
the transfer. He got into a 'scri"
mage" with the conductor. drew Ill
knife and was going to make mihce
meat OF him. The conductor got ol
with slight cut on the hand.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1902-04-30
Lyric Of Action.

lis the part Of a coward to BROOD ,
Der the past that is withered ana
dead.
What though the hearts are ashen
and dusty?
What though the hearts music be
fled?
Still shine the grand heavens Ger
head. :,
Whence the voice OF an angel thrills
clear on tho soul.
"Gird about thee thine armor press
on TO thy goal!
If the faults or the crimes OF my
youth
Are burden too heavy to bear,
What hope can rebloom on the desc
late waste
or a Jealous and craven-despair?
Gown, down with the fetters OF
fear;
In the strength of thy valor aud
manhood arise
With the faith that illumes and the
will that defies.
"Too latel" Through Gods intnite
world,
From His throne to life's neither
most fires;
@'Too tsee+zis q phantom that flies
at the dawn
OF the soul that repents and as
pires,
If pure thou hast made thy desires.
There's no height the strong wings OF
Inortals may gain
Which in striving to reach thou
shalt strive for 10 VAN.
Then up to the contest with fate,
Unbound by the past, which ia
dead!
What though the hearts music be
fled?
Still shine the fair heavens o'erheaa
And sublime as the angel who rules
in the sun
Beams the promise of peace when the
conflict is won!
Paul Hamilton Hayne.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1902-04-30

A dispatch was sent out from Au-
custa last Saturday stating that the
cotton mill strike might be settled
soon and the mills started again. The
condition is as follows: The opera
tiyes in the King mill struck for an
advance of wages. The managers OF
the other mills closed down although
their hands were willing to continue
work at the prices prevailing. Many
hands have left the King mill. or
the South Carolina side some have
left and others have secured tempo
rary work at something else. Ih'
unemployed put in their time fishing
Money is sent to the strikers by tn
general Federation ofLabor Unions
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1902-04-30

The reunion OF Confederate Veter-
ana at Dallas was the largest ever
held. 1t looked as if there were more
soldiers there than was in Lees army
at the surrender. Everything passed
off we'll. TIE citizens Of Dallas took
the best care possible Of the crowd
General J. B. Gordan was again elect
ed Commander.in-Chief and New Or'
leans was chosen as the next place OF
meeting. The only deaths among
the visitors were A. V. Winters, Of
Macon, Ga, and another man. Win
ters died OF heart failure on the wa!
and the other man fell from the plat
. I,r,. Lille the train was moving.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1902-04-30

"The Mormons are not nearly so
bad as they are represented, says
Bishop Leonard. of Utah, Protestant
Episcopalian. The Mormons are
good people. do not talk about pol
ygamy much because | do not know
much about it. Twill say, however
that on general principles the Nor
mon people could not be expected to
give up the practice all at one stroke
The young people are making the
change about this practice and hrm
llv believe it will right itself in time
It is dificnlt now in Utah 10 nho
young people who are going into IL
There is much talk about the MOT
mons spreading out and preachlh'
their doctrines in other States. "h'
shouldn't they9
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1902-04-30
Tho Wnshinrton Post says:

senator Tillman pronounces ''ie
word gyrate' as if the g was nara
He says guy rate So does Senator
Foraker. When the pronunciation
fell upon the ears of Senator iioar
the other day, he shrugged his shoul.
ders. He is a stickler for correct
English, and it was remarkable tha'
he did not exp e,s in the open senate
his sorrow at hearing a word mlspro
uounced. 1t is ji-rate, ne saic
later, when some one asked nm
ahout the word. But, he added
i haven't the time to play school
master here. -
Down this way no one has eve
held NJ the Senior Senator as puris
in the use Of English. He is said l
be competent authority on sou'
Carolina cuss words and he neVe
fails to put the emphasis where II o'
longs.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1902-04-30
"GOd Bless Them ALL"

The subjoined verses were written
by a negro, an ex.slave, one OF the
employees of the Augusta postoftice'
and they constitute an appreciative
tribute from his race to the last
words and the memory OF General
Hampton:
A Southern hero lay dying,
Not from the battle cast,
But mid the sternest conflict
Stern victory brings at last.
Tread softly near yon couch,
Shrouded by deaths pail,
Hear the victor's shout:
God bless my people all !"
God bless my people all,
The black man and the white
God bless them in the effort,
AS they struggle for the right;
God bless the rising manhood,
With life of honest toll,
' s,,,a ui..s ine brsoming maiden
| God bless my native soil.
/ vy.,,r osa- 20 .ottly spoken
Ftom the lips now chilled
death
Bearing blessing OF heaven =,
With tueir last expiring Dreatr
Israel's father io blessing
Divided his family small,
Rut thou, in blessing thy people,
Thou bIessedst one and all!
/ Rest there now, soldier and states
man,
Patriot, Christian andfriend,
May thy blessing inspire the val
liant,
The poor AID weak to defend,
And when we too, be summoned
To answer Deaths silent call
May the echo be from the Jordan
"God bless my people all !"
Owen L. Chatters.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1902-04-30
The Campaign Opened

Senator B. R. Tillman made an oc-
c.sion f,.r oceuing the State campaign
at Manning, S. O., last Friday.
Ionis Appelt, once his friend and
supporter, had been repeating the
old charges as to rebates, using State
propert, for himself and other things.
While many persons believe that the
Senator did things and took things
that he ought not to have done, the
dead. dirty, dlsreputable past ought
to be buried, When a U. S. Senator
feels that his highest mission is to
handy epithets with every one who
assails his motives or conduct, he has
got down to pretty low level. But
it is evident that the Senior Senator
was not in the State to settle Appelt
F. g fact is ne would like for Appel'
to go around with him and repeat th'
charges day after day so that M
could array the voters on old lines
Appelt's charges were out Of date
They have become old and moldy ant
should be thrown into the rubbisl
bean The Senator's vindication wa
mere commonplace such as would no
interest nor enlighten an irtelligen
voter. The main business of tn
, Senator was to start a boom so tina
The Nav convention would be Til
e man body ready to carry out his di'
: tstion as to principles and men. ID
,v;n M doubt succeed.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1902-04-30

Man is a most unreasonable crea-
ture. He thinks his wife is emitted
TO no privileges. Out in Indiana
Thomas Foley is asking for divorce
because his wife in a sportlVe hour
attempted to feed him to the cattle
He went to his home drunk and gave
bis wife a thrasbirg. She bound him
hand and foot, covered his body with
colt and drove the cattle to him.
When they had finished he was So
ber and pretty raw where the catll
had licked him. For that little Di'
of finn he is mean enough to ask Tor /;
divorce.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1902-04-30

Capt. Charles E. Clark command.
Or Of the Oregon when it made the
famous run during the Spanish war
wss anpointe ed to repres ent this coun'
try at the coronation of King Edward l.
He is forced to decline the appoint
inert on account Of want OF none!
He i, dependent on his salary when
is not sufficient for him to make 1he
trip to Europe.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1902-04-30

When it comes to trusts that meat
crowd that cornered The beef marker
and forced the prices up looks Yer!
much like a rock-ribbed, souiiess
srssping affair, very much like
trust. 1t was too much for the Re
nublicans. They have notified tn
big Six" that they have gone lit
tie too far, or too fast, and they nav
nromised to ease up a little till J
quits hurting. ~
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1902-04-30
Yields a Sharp AK.

Millions marvel at the multitude
Of maladies cut off by DR.. KING
New Life Pills, the most u'stresslng
too, stomach, Liver and Bowel trou
bIes, Dyspepsia, Loss OF Appetite
Jaundice. Biliousness, Fever, Mala
ria, all fall before the wonaer work
ers. Csc at Ligon's drug store.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1902-04-30

The Educational conference a'
Athens, Ga, was attended by large
nnmber of teachers. The Ogden
narty left Saturday night for Calhoun
Ala, where they will visit coiored
school. They will chen visit Mont
,omery, Auburn and Tuskegee.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1902-04-30

In Ohio, Charles G. Klein is running
from office instead of for it. Hs was
elected Mayor of Urichsville y tae
Democrats and he left town and lzoS
poses to stay away until anott y
Is elected. Heis not much to blame
for not wanting to oe mayor OF town
with such a name. 1t is almost as ur.
wieldly as Rutherfordton.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1902-04-30

cleveland Plain Dealer.
IBID you call on her father this
mornirg?'
Yes, / did, and my head is whiri-
ing yet. "
."Didn't use use violence, did hep
'sViolence. l guess not. got in
to his office all right. l had written
asking an appointment, and he at
once pulled his watch on me anu
said: Il can give you Just seven
minutes. Talk fast. Well, say, that
ratified me so that I could only STAN
mer. You want to marry my dausn-
ter. don't you?' he abruptly asked
I said | did. Anything else?' he
roared. That's all. | hastily said
lHe made a hurried memorandum
| sid YOU put your request in writing?
i I told him | hadn't done so. 'Ho"
irregular, he snarled, and made an
other memorandum. When? hi
yelled. When Miss Amy is ready
| ! replied. she says June, ne snort
ed and made another memorandum
Where do you want to 90 on you
wedding jpurney!' he cried. "hef
lever Amy wants to GO | murmured
She's going abroad he said' an'
! worked away at another memoran
7 dun. One first class suite on steam
ship. Adriatic, June %. Ill order
} today. Anything else?' he sro"ieo
5tNo, thank you SIR | said. linen Il
Iput out clammy hand. Glad I
know you he said. Come IN asa'
sometime when I'm not so busy
That's all. See you in June, l SUI
; 4pose. Good-day.' And l found m!
Iself gasping outside the door. "
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1902-04-30
Last Friday afternoon Columbia
had a heavy rain and hail storm
The nrecipitation was an inch in Ia
minutes.

When Tillman was giving faint and
qualified praise to General Hampton
at Manning last week. one cannot foi
get how he, Hampton, was made 10
take his seat at public meeting
in 1892 we believe. No one en-
couraged that act more than I'LL
man and no one rejoiced more II
Hampton's 8 defeat. Praise from suci
n man comes in bad grace.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1902-04-30

Violent local storms did much dam
age last Friday and Saturday from the
Texas Panhandle up to Nebraska
At joplin, Mo-, there vas destruct'
i've tornado which killed several per
sons and fatally wounded Others Al AZ
pittsburg there was violent storm
Saturday and Sunday, doing muei
damage to property and killing two
others. Telephone and TELEGRAPH
wires were blown down.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1902-04-30
tTbe Sentimental Symbolism OF
r Col1rS.

Tne Sentimental Syhpo''>'' W
{. ColDrs.
Red for courage and intense love-
lis emblem is the ruby.
White, for youth, freshness ana IN,
nocence; represented by pearls aho
diamonds.
YYellow-.hc topaz-wisdom arc
glory, but jealousy, ;oo' except III
the November born.
Violet means dignity and the am
.ethyst is highly priced as an ainu's
to keep friendship and love.
Green symboIlzes hope, joy yo",n
and is represented in the e"efa,u
which is fabled to change color II IN
love changes.
Blue means constancy, tru'h AL
friandslip ara is represented by tn
sapphire, although the forget MT
not" stone, the torquoiSe, ana eve
torauoise.matrix, hlve claims Tor IT
co mi .ion-May Ladies Home Jou'
! nal
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1902-04-30

The Baptist are getting verj par
ticular out in Arkansas. lhe have
annoipted a committee to investigate
certain reports in regard to Governor
Davis, who is charged with gambling
drunkenness and profanity.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1902-04-30

The Senate has the Philippine ques-
tion up as their regular WORK .,o this
week. They use it as rainy Gay
Job and take whack at it when thy
have nothing else to do. The Hyuse
will be engaged in miseetAspeous
work with nothing particalaf fexclt
ing on hand.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1902-04-30

Sterling B. Morton, CleVeiand's 8
Seer, tary of Agriculture, died at the
home of his son at Lake Forest, Hi
pois, last Tuesday. He was 1Oyears
old His home was in NeoraSka
City.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1902-04-30

British statesmen are astonished at
the financial schemes and business
combinations of j. Pierpont Morgan.
There is nothing left fer him to work
on now except flying machines. He
has compassed earth and sea and the
air is the only domain left for him TO
operate in.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1902-04-30
This Vast Republic,

Springfield Union.
The Sun, shining diligently as OF
yore, says: Almost every section
of the country has its peculiarltles OF
speech. Perhaps this question from
the Atlanta Journal best denotes the
South: 1T begirs to look like the
Southern Securities Company is OIL
the way"
In Pittsburg it would be: ut COM
mences to look as though the South
ern Securities Company wants OIL.
In Tucson, Ariz: 1t shorely looks
like tn Southern Securities bunch is
ridin' hard on US.
In Denver: The Southern Secu
rites Comppny thinks its going TO
break the jam pretty soon"
In Boston: From present indica'
tons it is apparent to the casual OBJ
server that the Southern Securities
Company is under the impression
that within q short period it will have
accomplished the results for "hicf
IFS directors have been laboring dill
Gently during many months"
| In Hyannaisport, Mass: Pear;
! like tn Southern Securities Com
! pa y comin' uD tbs rad. =
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1902-04-30

Southern carriage makers are in
r;ted to meet in Charleston May 6-9.
There are many sellers of vehicles in
the State, but few makers OF car
riaqes and buggies.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1902-04-30

Sol Smith Russell, who made many
an audience laugh twenty or thirty
years ago by his humorous readings
and representations of character is
dying in Washington.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1902-04-30
The Delay i'm the Pension Fund.

The State Pension Board has been
in session this week, and has re-
auested the newspapers to puolish
the following statement. -,
,.N,,:,::r lie :!y provides that the
naps,ou ,a,n.y shall be disburscd on
the first Monday Of April OF each
vear owing to the delay on the part
of certain county pension boards ana
their failure to make reports to the
State board on the fist Monday OF
Warcb, as required by the rules Of
the State board, the State board mas
been unable to examine new appiica-
tions and dispose of them until TO-
I.v-their second meeting: Inc re,
norts from some counties nave peer,
rsreived since the 1st OF April ana
struggling applications from co"nIleS Os
have been coming in up to the pres
sent: some, n fact, were recelyeu ps
the board today. The members com
n,sina the State board are anxious '(
Gi.hursc this fund at the earlies
date possjble, and any delay IN as
huts hnrsirg the same cannot properly b
oharged TO them. 1t is fact that
the board had held their meeting th'
ith dav Of April, for instance, whici
WAS beyond the date the last reSuIa
list was re ceived and disapproVed, a, :,
those Implications that were not i, IL
1na forn-several hundred deservln
noonIc o who. as it is, will receive pen
p r;ons would have been left OF Tn
= list entirely: but the board havin
roturned them for correction, the az
= law caused has resulted in their be
y ing on.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1902-04-30
I Tie Last Wo.,.S Of Great Cen
Cral. =

On May 1o:h we celebrate the
thirty:ninih anniversary of the death
Hof Stonewall Sackson.
] He died at house that is still
ystanGirg at Guinea Station IN Eir-
| bnia, Oh the line Ct the Richmond,
sredcC.ck >au:g and Potomac Rail-
a,pad, says Edward; N. Alfriend, in
Lay Lippinca't'a Magazine.
Ills left .arm was -amputated at
ahe s!ioulIer, being taken oat Of the
socket. When he closed his eyes iii
faeath his little daughter, then two or
|threc years old, lay on his breast
with his right arm over her.
Ills dying wards: Pass the in
Hantry rapidly TO the 'front.'. Tell
la. P. Hill to prepare fer action.
Eve will pass over the river and rest
sunder tne shade Of the trees on the
.s.sprsiLs silaa.-.He WIS delicious,
{serfile Napoleon ), his mind, as it
UAA.- t..s!ic1 sc1 sc last Offices, was
with his military past"
so sank to rest one Of the knight
liest soldiers That eYel wore sabre on
his thigh.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1902-04-30

Pat sheedy, the professional gam
h,er .g,ld a fine Persian prayer rus
with Il precept from the Koran "0,e" ven
INTO If toF. W. Finrey, Il milwaukee,
millionaire, for $l5 900.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1902-04-30

The German Lutheran synodial con-
ference of America will meet at MIL
yankee July %. This will be the
greatest Lutheran conference ever
held in this country