davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-02-19
MERE-NIENTION.

EPresident Roosevelt returned from
Groton, Mass, to Washington, last Fri
day, satisfied that his son, Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., was out of danger.
Representative Wheeler, Of Kentucky,
made a sensational attack in the house
last Friday against the administration
for it's arrangements to entertain
Prince Henry, and also denounced the
"funkeyism" in connection with Miss
Roosevelt's desire to attend the coro-
nation of King Edward VII......It Is
now said that President Roosevelt will
announce his decision In the Schley
appeal case during the present week,
and previous representations to the
contrary Notwithstanding, it is as
serted that no intimation has been
given out as to what this decision will
probably be......A bill to repeal the
Spanish war tax passed the house by
unanimous consent on Monday......
George Shakespeare, of Philadelphia,
has purchased the property of the
Caldwell Land and Lumber company
for s5l7.571. The property includes a
railroad. ~ miles long, from Lenoir to
Catlettsville, and 10000 acres Of land.
The senate, on Monday. ratified
the treaty providing for the purchase
of the Danish West Indies. ...... New
York and the northeast are experience
ing heavy snow storm. Governor
Taft declares that education is the key
to the Filipino problem. ..Govern-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-02-19
ROUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. Joseph Alexander Of Blacksburg,
spent Sunday in Yorkville.
lzAiss Lii Parish Is in Rock Hill, the
guest of Miss Kittie Stewart.
Mr.. Sidney Ferguson, Of Chester
county, was in Yorkville on Monday.
Mr.. T.. Baxter McClain is in York
Vile after business visit to Camden.
SBrof. ]. A. Tate, of the Glover High
school, was in Yorkville Sunday and
Monday.
DR.. P. T. Gordon and family left
on Tuesday for Charlotte. where they
will make their future home.
-tNr. r. S. Withers and family, of
High Shoals, N. c., are in Yorkville on
a visit to the family of Mr.. r. ]. With
ers.
Congressman Finley left for Wash
ington last Friday night, going by way
of Columbia, where he remained dur
ing Saturday.
Miss Fannie Parish came down from
Glendale Friday evening and will re-
main in Yorkville until the weather Is
more favorable.
Superintendent Spencer, Of the Tavo-
ra mills, returned last Sunday from a
weeks visit East" He went to Phil
adelphia and other cities on business.
-tMiss Lutte Belts, Of Chewsville, Nd,
arrived in Yorkville yesterday after
noon to visit friends and relatives, the
guest of Mrs. S. A. Carroll.
ICaptain and Mrs. w. B. Moore, who
have been on an extended trip through
Arkansas, Texas and Louisiana, reach
ed Charleston last week, and are ex-
pected home within the next day or
two.
MIR. R. Latta Parish, who has been
quite Ill for some time past in Balti-
more under the professional care Of
DR.. George Walker, has returned to
Washington, D. c., and resumed his
studies.
Mr.. Jennings K. Owens, Of Rock Hill,
delivered an address In the Charleston
Exposition auditorium last Friday on
the occasion Of Woodman's Day. 1t
was we'll received by the large crowd
of Woodmen and others present.
Mr.. James Davidson, foreman for j.
j. Keller & Co.. at Rock Hill, Is quite
Ill. and on Sunday it was thought that
he was threatened with pneumonia.
AS soon as they were Informed Of the
situation, Messrs. Keller & Co., took
steps to make Mr. Davidson as COM
Portable as possible.
Rev. j. c. Johnes's Rock Hill home is
at the Carolina hotel. AS was to have
been expected, the Rock Hill people
are much pleased with this splendid
gentleman. and as they see and know
more of him. they will be still better
pleased. Mr.. Johnes will try to divide
his work as evenly as possible between
Yorkville and Rock Hill; but as the
field is more extensive in the latter
town. it is probable that he will give
most of his time there.
Mr.. j. r. Culp returned from Or
ange. Va. last Sunday, having gone
there to investigate a position he had
been offered as agent of the Southern
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-02-19

WE sincerely hope that the senate
will not pass the Hogg antitrust law
that has gone through the house as II
it were creased. 1t Is based purely on
and it would be ridiculous
If it were not so expensive. For in
stance the Texas people had a long,
hard fight with the Standard Oil COM
pany, as the result Of which they sue
ceeded in forcing up the price Of oil
several cents a gallon. They did not
succeed in running the Standard OIL
people out of the state; but merely
continued to buy oil from them at reg
ular prices plus the commissions that
had to be paid to private agents who
were supposed to have no connection
with the Standard people. Oil consum-
ers in Texas were catching 1t right and
left until the discovery Of the Beau
mont gusher, and had it not been for
that fortunate event, the legislature
would have eventually had to beg the
Standard people to re-establish their
original arrangement. And 1t Is SO
with most antitrust legislation. A
trust usually becomes a trust by vir-
tue of it's ability to give the greatest
values for the least money. When the
lawmakers squeeze out the fellow who
knows how to furnish a given COM
modify at the lowest price, then the
people only have recourse to some 9TH
er fellow who can only work at high
er price. The operation has very much
the SAVIOR of cutting off ones nose to
spite ones face. If we had hopes of
striking an oil gusher in South Carroll
ma, it would be very we'll to tackle the
Standard Oil company; but in the alb
sence of such hope, the proposed law
looks only like the act of borrowing
more trouble.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-02-19
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

w. H. Hicklin, Guthriesville-Offers
9-months-old bull for sale, and also
wants to sell two calves Of good
stock.
Riddle & Carroll-Call your attention
to wheatena, and say 1t Is the ideal
cereal food for the muscle and brain.
York Drug Store-Tells you that while
it had a good stock Of goods when 1t
was re-opened recently, that It's In
tention is to make the stock right up
to the highest notch. It tells you or
things to be found there.
Jas. M. Starr & Co.-Want you to
know that their cold or grippe tab
let's are just the things you need
when you are suffering from either
Of these maladies. They prescribe
coughine for coughs.
T. W. Speck-Invites you to bring all
watches, clocks and jewelry that are
out of repair, to him. He assures you
of good work and reasonable prices.
c. P. Lowrance & Co.-Talk about the
roasted coffee which they are selling
at Is cents pound, and claim that 1t
is superior to much coffee that Is sold
at higher price. ::
H. c. Strauss & Co.-Inform you that
they have $3,500 worth Of winter
clothing that have been marked to
prices that will make former low
prices look high by contrast.
Standard Oil Co.-Want you to know
the benefits Of using parafine wax In
putting up jellies, preserves, etc.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-02-19
NOTES FROM OGDEN.
The Big Snow-Farm Work-OppOS-
ed to Dfspensary.
Correspondence Of the Yorkyille Enquirer.

OGDEN, February 1--we calculate
that the snow is about Is inches deep.
1t has caught many Of our people out
Of wood, and will put them to no little
trouble. Rabbit hunting has become
popular for the present.
Although previous to the snow, farm
ing operations had begun to move
somewhat, since then there has not
been much doing. 1t is not practica-
BILE to sow oats or haul fertilizers just
at this time.
The Ogden ginnery, under the man
agement Of Mr.. G. D. Pearson, ginned
511 bales of cotton during the past sea-
son.
The school at this place, Miss Leila
Leslie, teacher, now has about rs pu-
pills in attendance.
Miss Carrie Bates is visiting rela-
tives in Rock Hill.
The position of Superintendent P. M.
Grimes, of the York Cotton mills, on
the dispensary question, has the en-
dorsement of quite a number of people
here. Our people admire the manhood
and moral character displayed. 1t Is
sincerely hoped that no dispensary
will be established in Yorkville, and
for that matter no more such institu-
tions are wanted in this part of the
country. r. s. R.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-02-19

THERE Is little reason to doubt the
desire to encourage the planting of a
large crop is an important influence in
the present advance in the price Of cot
ton. We do not pretend to say that
this is the sole and only object Of the
advance, for we do not believe anything
of the kind. We only say that as a
plain business proposition, this object
has it's weight. There are many people
throughout the country who will be
induced, by the present situation, to in
crease their cotton acreage beyond
their calculations of a few months ago.
In the whole principle there is a great
deal that is sound and we would like
to see our people carry it out; but we
would remind them that while the price
of cotton is high, the price Of corn is
"out of sight"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-02-19

eral staff corps" is to consider the
military policy Of the country and
prepare comprehensive plans for the
national defense and for the mobiliza-
ton of the military forces in time Of
war" 1t also has charge Of all ques-
tions affecting the army and the CO.
operation of the army and navy, equip
ment, etc. A lieutenant general is at
the head of this board, with one major
general, one brigadier general, four
colonels and numerous officers Of lower
rank. There is a proviso that General
Miles shall be chief of the general
staff while he continues in active SER
vice.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-02-19

IT has developed that the recent sto-
ry about the faculty and students Of
the University Of the South, at Sc
vance, Tenn, being terrorized by the
mountaineers of the surrounding coun-
try on account of the establishment Of
a steam laundry, was fake. The fake
was based on the finding of an anony-
nous letter in the streets, and the wide
spread circulation Of the story has
given the college people great deal of
annoyance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-02-19

THE Charleston exposition is not on
so extensive a scale as that at Chicago,
or even that at Buffalo; but where one
has only week to spare, that week
can be spent as profitably at Charles
ton as 1t could have been spent at eth
er Buffalo or Chicago.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-02-19

SOUTH Carolina Day at the Charles
ton exposition, has been set for March
20. Every effort will be made to Sc
cure large attendance from all parts
Of the state and to make the occasion
complete success.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-02-19
ADVANTAGE TO YORKVILLE.


If the bill providing for the consoli-
dation Of the South Carolina and Geor-
gia Extension railroad with the South
ern, becomes a law, the probable ad-
vantages to Yorkville will be rather
greater than have heretofore been sug-
gested. This is the opinion Of we'll
informed railroad man with whom the
reporter talked in Rock Hill a day or
two ago.
It'll tell you frankly" said the gen.
tleman, that I do not like this bill nor
the proposition to give up the South
Carolina and Georgia Extension to the
Southern, because whether 1t does
Rock Hill harm or not, 1t will certainly
do her no good. I noted with interest
what THE ENQUIRER had to say about
the freight rate advantages that Rock
Hill enjoys over Yorkville. What~was
said was strictly correct; but If the
consolidation goes into effect, Yorkville
will not get from the Southern the low
er rate that Rock Hill now enjoys. In
stead the Rock Hill rate will be raised
to the Yorkville rate, putting both
towns on the same terms.
But this is not all there Is in the
proposition. The building Of the Three
C's through Rock Hill made this place
what Is known as common" freight
point Because she had no through
line Yorkville remained local point.
AS the result, Rock Hill got very con-
siderable freight advantages over York.
Vile. It was for this reason that a
number of industries that might other
wise have gone to Yorkville came to
Rock Hill. With this consolidation,
however, the situation promises to be
reversed. Rock Hill will become a 10
cal point and Yorkville will become
common.
"You do not fully understand? Well,
it is a very simple proposition. Rock
Hill will then have only one railroad
interest, and that one interest will not
compete against itself, nor consent to
making an exception in the case of
Rock Hill over towns, similarly situa-
ted. The Carolina and North Western
now has traffic arrangements with the
Seaboard Air Line, and when the con-
solidation is completed, it will have
the advantage of competition between
this system and the Southern.
Among other things, you will pretty
soon find that Yorkville will have de-
cided advantage over Rock Hill in the
matter of the cotton and cotton mill
traffic. OF course, Rock Hill will not
endure this situation long, If she can
help it. am sure that she will make
every effort to secure a branch Of the
Seaboard from Harmony or some other
near station; but whether she succeeds
in this or not, you may count upon 1t
that Yorkville will be greatly benefited
by the transfer Of the South Carolina
and Georgia Extension to the South
ern, that is, unless the Southern also
gets the Carolina and North Western,
in which event there will be no appre-
ciable improvement in the present sit
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-02-19
Ths aurkrille Gaquirrr.
YoRKvILLE, sN.l VI
WEDNESDAY, FERRY. 10, 1902.

-fr-es the result Of the big show,
Charleston does not become great,
broad, non-sectional city, her case Is
hopeless.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-02-19

ment and other experts say that the
cold weather at this season improves
the prospects for good fruit crop next
summer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-02-19
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION.
The Merger Bill Is Almost Certain
to Become a Law.

BY telegraph to The Enquirer.
COLUMBIA, S. c., February 1S.-The
railroad consolidation bill. providing
for the acquisition of the South Caro-
lima and Georgia Extension and GER
tain other lines, by the Southern, re-
ceived its third and final reading in the
house today. AUGUST koHN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-02-19

CldSSllCdllOI, Will CdSh oAFAoAoh VI ~
standing almost in a class by itself.
Here one can find not only all OF the
objects Of interest, historical, material,
artistic and mechanical, with which
this great country Is so richly supplied;
but he can spend awhile studying the
habits, customs and ideals Of the Fill
ipinos, Cubans, Porto Ricans, Esqui-
maux, Indians and other people In
whom Uncle Sam is interested. In the
section set apart for the army and
navy, are to be seen all the weapons
used in offensive and defensive war
fare, from the flint lock blunderbuss
of colonial days, down to the 16-inch
smokeless powder cannon Of today.
There are to be seen various kinds Of
machine guns, rapid firing cannon,
specimens Of smokeless powder, all
kinds of swords and knives, etc. But
this is only the beginning. The new
navy Is there in miniature. There are
models from 6 to Is feet long, of all the
more important cruisers and battle
ships. These models are absolutely
complete, including every rope, pipe,
capstan, winch, screw, gun, etc., to be
seen from the outside, giving the OBJ
server as good an idea in everything
except size, as If he were beholding
the vessel itself. In this army and ma
val exhibit, also are to be seen life-sized
wax figures of officers and privatss in
the army and navy, showing types,
not only of the men who compose the
personnel of the army; but also Of the
various uniforms worn in different
branches of the service, from the pri-
yate soldier and common sailor on up
to generals and admirals. Most of the
figures are true to life and apt to be
mistaken for living men. The postal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26
shnlnin hes Wnrhes.

G6epenne, WDo., %. Stt. -
S6omas 9orn, Elm beriibmter &unbs
f9after unb Oetettib fir 8ieb3i4ter,
tpurbe beute bes MDrbes i'm eriten
@rabe f9ulbig erfannt. gr mar an
geflugt, ben ~14=iGbrigen Diqie Rtdea
auf ieines 8aters Ran4 i'm Suli poriz
gen Sa9res umgebrd9t gu baden. Qls
Motip Der Shat tparb angegeben, baB
9orn, i'm Solbe geSifer @ieb3ii4ter
ite6eno, Gtdeu aus Der Gegenb tretben
tpoute unb Inn i'm gu f4reden, ieinn
SObn nieberi4oB. 5Orn Iegte Elm
umfuFenbes 9eitdn0niB a6, ertldrte
aber IpGter ba7elbe fir falI9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26

Sn Ispurf, MS, 1T CLAUDE 8.
@tillman, Der pribat Setretdr bes
@OuDerncurs Wlurp6p BON TetplSerz
1ep. pegsn 1nterf9lagung psrhaftet
tporben~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26
SentihIanO mimmt on Der ct. 9ouiier
WusfeQuna Thrill.

90 arlington, .. g., 25. Sft.
- 8Otf4afts Setretdr SutfOn gu
Berlin 9ut Dem Stats 0epartement
beridtet, oub 9eutf9lanb auf &nrez
gung bes &aiiers offi5ieG an berBelt=
Qusfequng in ct. Qouis 39eil ne9z
men pirb. Der 4ei4stan3Ier tit an
gepieien tporben, Die erforoerli4e8Ors
lage fir cine @erpiqigung aus5Wars
bsitsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26
Sic GatDm e Snrnett
.SSauOeiSShuGe

~ rnibsrtrOff,n in Ger Ssranbilcung iunasr Wdnl
nsr UNI gldettn iar bic 9si6dttlioe Sbatt9tslt'
e,areou.. 9anfbauss urb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ooer
photographic MD 9Dpspriting. 0ieieibt III tpt=
or e:s Grfulecs ibrrr Srobuirtsn unp Der ieosm
~eiu,t.nen estpiometsn DerieHli4tn animsrtiamfett
Sttaunt. Gieit 3anhslsi5ule lpiro BON teiner
onpten in 9etreff ots Stu0ien=&uriH5, Der @us=
Stun. NeitHEq, 2~ebrfrdite uno ~cleeauts Rdume
ii6trtrofiig.
g,7rsiaust :ud6rtnb hts oaE5eu SoGres gebttnst.
sqb,,sIhr..r p,r5er al %. September s%roitnst.
spcosn ip:lieI;r @soinounatn etc. futnoe mon r9
pser i6rtiss Gil eaton & Surnett eolS
ia . Qc-ppaz6Ge @altimnre= unb @barlss@otr.
q. + n eslcpbon 81. 9aul 4065-9.
Cau03, 3Ditl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26
M1ed1antraI 9eFgntug, 9rGfttn9 unS
Slme Rrthtin9.
GrfinSnnesn cine spsliaIitat.
@. %. GppEe, gr 213, ct. DouIsGtresE
(4Ie2L1S)
UnrS unS Sobti6Iaa.

Sp6nstopn, pa., Is. Stt. -
Na6e Seem Slorence tpuroe BET 9eo.
8ropn etngebro9en. 8rotpn, Der IS
Sabre aft 1T, tpurbe bon ben 5pei
@tn6re9ern gefefelt, feline 5iBe an
geiengt urb Der 8adrf4dft DON stltz
den Dollars beraubt.
@baron, ga, Is. Oft. = giner
@ti6punbe, bic er Bel elmer Rauferei
in @6urpsbiGe er9dlten, erlag 9eute
Nttoluus @natf9, Elm OeitreiGer,
IS Sabre aft. Mi4uel 30 unb Ma=
ran MOrutb finb ieit6er perfdpunz
ben unb tperben gsiu4t.
M4rion, &p., Is. Stt. Be-
96ulbigt, SRI. NeGte 8illiamion aus
Giferfu6t ermorbet gu Aa6en, tpurbe
@eOrge M. cisco feftgenommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26
0roRe 9er6fzG rturiiOn

Sieit Grfurfon piro in alien Gin3elnbeiten cine
t~rfflaiT0e ieiu, inoem oieiel6e unter ben Oirstten
@uipi)ien unO Auff6t Der pg8rftli3cn MlarDldnbcr
acknowledgements ftebt.
DIR i~pejielfe SdHel3ug ipiro ben @ilenz9abn=
bOi I'm $40 8ormitta95 ~perlaicn, an alien itdOtiz
i9cn Stationsn anbaltcno. Die 3idfabrt bon 8et=
tDsburg erfolgt un 6 ubr 80 min. @bsuog.
Runoreiie nur S1.O0.
1900. 3O1-N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26
2altmpres better SaSen.
Mhm <M
S,ptuaro> atno 2erinetou=StraBc.
Q1k 9etoete S1O
OIO aaturte Garlp-2atantel, OlV+
Greaante 2I,fer eines Sa6riganten.
S,p,uaro> atmo Sertn9tonsStraBc.


Gin bsferer Bargain iebener Nfonte garlo Mdntl, aIs bher
tprb n1t 10 6a5 pieber borfommen - s lit cine @eegenbeit, etnen
2urusartikl st6t gu erner6en.
Oife eleganten 0fdntel - 5abrHanen : N}uer, iOnf bdtten
mir Te n4t 70 biQig faufen t0nnen-fnb aus gutter i4par5er Sal
fetaJSeibe, 81 3a lang, nit rHippR" Cape ub 5net p8orfalten"
an Sront unb &iden. Sic Tnb burfpeg nit ifibter ooer 5ancDz
Seine gefHtert unb fir ben NinterzGe6rau4 8pHtengfutsrt.
$3.50 Gaiforttaoe Rnsige fir $1,000.
5rauen unb MGbten Shopping" unb GalazQn3ige uus gang
nonhner 8enetan, 2DmdnsbtQe Gbeoot unD mGnnii6en Stofen.
@tiGR 6dben Gorfolf SSadets unb fe6en @ore Stare &6iDrpd, gum
sSdfat pafenb NIT ShtpRn befest. &noere bdben ItlaB gefutertes
Sadet, NIT I%haBbGnbern befebt, Der &eiorpd in GbnGder @stie be-
ft.
Sm S25.0O-Spesieler 2Sert6.
@pn @6niberinnen ,Sahornabe" Nn3Ige aus feinen i4par3n
grpabclot6; g1uufen obr WGnkL@fftte, &ktbrod bat fs6en Gore
sSlare umo lit ier SafFta=Setoe Drop Sftrt" 9ema9t.
@nbere BON @6nefbern geertige @n5ige bon $125O big $lOO.
Super6e gotine nno @owus: 2'ra6tuoae 2%e6erwdrfe.
De Gohime unb @opns - fIr 4rp~menaben= uno mGOernen
Mbenbusbruuu6 berednet - ifb Bel Metem bic f60nfen, bic mir e
fabrten. Oe greIe fmb GuBerft tntebrtg fir fode Sd0pungen.
Ser qaktot 1T Der moberne beebte 1eberpurf fir Q6enbge=
brauGL Mir buben tie in bretDertel ub boQen 2Gngen, aus 3tbtltne,
groablotb, @efour unb Seibe.
Cine pole AusaelIung ttelter fetter 2'ef5e
Starts, gous, Stoes unb W2uffs, aus GtG6orn, alasfa 3obel,
@tsinn1urbr, W2inf, guturul Sfunf, G9tnhtqu, 8aunmarber, CUB
fbn goi 9pbd, 2pnr, efabeQq unb 8pbefu9s.
WHdntel fnb genudt aus gt46orn, electric Seal, Heanea, per-
Tfdem 2annnr rnb Qlasfa Zeal, 2onooner 5drbung.
- 3petter Gtur-@ODarh
@o0i6tlD, &oba & g., s ss'ss5Sss zsttai..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26
Shrefen III riner s6nle.

WtlItdmsport, ga, 25. Stt.
= Mtt eir1em 9oI9 in elmer, nit Ell
mem Reoolber in Der dnberen 9anb,
poQte geitern Elm Mubnpibiger baa
feline S9uIbaus BON Srout Run.
na6e Gebar &un, in Otefem @ountp,
betreten. SRI. S4ou, Die 2ebrerin,
bemertte i'm re4t3sittg unb f4lOB Die
96iire a6, Der Mann i9oB ietnen
&eboloer ub, bro9te, bas 9aus nieberz
5ubrennen unb begann dIsbalb Die
Sbire ein3uftoBen. @iner Der S4lz
ler fprarg aus Dem 5eniter unb bolte
9iiIFe. Mebrere Surmer tamen unb
fanben ben Srrltnnigen in Der offenen
S6ire nit benz GeDolber In @nf9lag,
cine Gde bes 9ebGubes in 8rdrb. 4Is
er bic 2eute tommen fab, entflp9 ct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-26
OrInSlider Oeianasumterrtft

bon Glsmcntarz big CUR b66ftsn Qu5bilDung fir
STRIDE, G~OH5srts unO Opsr piro ertbeilt BON
Grau WRatbiIcc Srpep,
GoniertiGneerin.
Stubio Rr. 642, @eft=Gaoettes StraBe.
(Sft26, 1lRtl
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-10
APAIL FULL OF CASH.

David Long. laborer. walked into the Second National bank of Danville, H., the other afternoon. placed his dinner pail in the teller's window and said he wanted to make deposit. Then to the astonishment of the bank officials he opened the pail and showed that twas full of soiled and crumbled bank notes of an almost forgotten issue There was little less than $1,500 in that pail and every dollar of it was of the old war issue of 35 years ago, and worth 100 cents. The bank retained the greater part of the money, but some of it was in such condition that it had to be sent to Washington to be ex- changed. Long, who is about 70 years old, refused to make any explanation of how he came into possession of the money. Crumpled up in some of the bills were small feathers and bits oi straw, which gave evidence that the money had been at one time concealed in a Indianapolis News.