davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-29
Short Locals.
Wednesday, October 20, 1902.

The election comes off next
Tuesday.
Cotton is worth s cents on
this market. Seed 2 cents.
Big. supply OF stylish visiting
cards at the ENTERPRISE Office.
Rally Day" was observed
at the Methodist church Sunday
afternoon and $6.G5 collected.
Died, Oct. %. 1902, the 2
year old child of Mr.. aud Mrs
b. f. jenkins at the cotton mill.
-Brede's steam bread fresh
aI Mackorell's. s24 If
The Rich Hill school will!
open next Monday with Mas
Dora Hinson inchargs as teacher.
Married, at Dixie on Oct 81,
1902, by 7. r. Langley, N. p
Mr.. Judson Adams OF Heath
Springs and Miss Ola Shehane.
The First Presbytery of the
. "A. K. L. church met with Unity
church yesterday. Several dele
gates passed through town on
their way out there.
Watch the advertising space
OF the Funderburk Pharmacy next
week.
TO those who have not paid
their town taxes it may be of
interest to know that there are
only three more days left for
paying town taxes without the
penalty. Verb~m sopiens est,
The commissioners OF State
and County election will meet in
the court house next Friday at
~ O'Clock and the managers
OF election ae requested to call
Tor the boxes and tickets on
Saturday, Nov. lst, without fail
The First Presbytery of the
A. L. p. Synod of the South met
at Unity yesterday. The opening
sermon was preached by Rev j II.
Simpson, retiring moderator, OF
Hickory Grove. Rev. E. F. Grif
fifth of North Carolina will be
moderator of this meeting.
-Seasonable goods arriving
daily. Cocoanuts, Raisins, Cur
rants, Buckwheat, New crop
New Orleans molasses, etc, at
w. p. Benefits.
John McIlwain, a colorcd
boy who has been working at
Capt, B. J. Witherspoon' S, was
suspected of stealing $160 out
OF one of the rooms on Sunday
before last. The matter was
placed in the hands Of Sheriff
Hunter and the police and Mon
day they secured $l39 so of the
money. The negro had lent
$50 of it TO an uncle who lived
down below Stevens mill. He
confessed the fact to the Sheriff,
who, with the chief of police,
went down there and got the
money. The balance Of it was
found around town. McIlwain
is in Jail.
We regret to announce that
Rev. S. N. Watson has decided
to leave Lancaster. He will
move his family to Heath Springs
In about three weeks. His OBJ
Ject in moving is that he may be
nearer his churches and among
hIs members more than is prac.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-29
to You


sho want 10 Know the
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examination blanks.
No. /, Nervous Debili-
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No. 2, Varicocele, No.
3, Structure, No. 4, Kid
ney and Bladder Com
plants, No. 8, Disease
OF Women, No. o, The
Poison King IBlosd
Poison), No. Z, Ca
tarrh. These books
should be in the hands
OF every person amict-
ed, ss DIR. Hathaway,
the author, Is recog-
niZed as the best au-
thority and expert in
the United States on
thnQn It1Aaoa. Ny.t.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-29

or send Tor the book you want to-day and it
VIII be sent you free sealed. Address j. New.
ton hathaway, MD.
s6 lnmnr Bldg, % - S Broad St, AuantaGa.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
SYMPATHY OF FILIPINOS.
,rr,1oRTAI, TO MRS. MKINLEY SPEAKS
oFIATE PRESIDENT AS PROTECTOR.

Canton. Ohio. June 2S-A1rs- Mckinley this after
,oon received from Felipe Buencamino former
,,a-,,sr Of Ac1linaldo's cabinet and now leader
Of the Federal party in the Philippines the greet
inss and memorial his party which he was COM
-,issioued to carry her He came from wash
ineton accompanied by Frank l. Jeannini. OF the
War Department. who served as interpreter iheE
were received by Mrs Mckinley, and later enter
,sina5 F,- ex-Secretary of State Day, with whom
they visited West Lawn Cemetery. The Fllpino
,-ss much affected by his meeting with Mrs NC
Iin1e,, whom he afterward described as hne
model for ..DoIorosa and tears streamed down MS
cheeks as he addressed her
The address contained reference TO the oisuesS
-,io5, +ba Federal party of the Philippine Islands
4t AZ the assassination Of President Mckinney il
ssid that ne was the protector OF the F1llpnos anu
that the Federal party honored in being al
lozA5 20 tell the widow of the deceased President
e irs esteem for him. Mrs Mckinley was assured
Of the love Of six million Filipino Christians
Al the cemetery the visitors were admitted TO the
,.,, IN which rests the body of the late Presi-
sn- and General Buencamino, as he silently looked
IInon the casker. again Hept- -
TS,er1ca rnIno before he left for washington 10
,sgEr aid that ne would remain at the S~dplt
r7I frar he vote on the Philippine bill Wlen ne
7ol,I5 % ia New York work on 4 pah to coiO-
30 ra philippines with people from some OF ts
r-o1ried districts OF the United states he sdIu
fhat he hoped interest Mayor Low aa III P4oIt
ss1d Geo Of the people out of the lieVo on I eNaS
ec,1ars mile in New-York 10 occupy anu uehe-oP
- 81 di,l Gssl acres OF land owned oF t4e SoNei-
the archipelago
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
B4Poy sHTBrSAWA 4. y, BRADTs GUEST

On the eve OF his departure for Europe Baron
saibusava the Japanese fnancier. was 'he guest
al a dinner given last night on the HOFFMAN ihouS'
roor garden h- Anthony y. Brady There We're
twenty-five guests in corner which had oeeh
screened from view by group of palms flo"erS
;nterspersed with colored electric hgh's "eie '
decorations. ~,
TIE other guests were Ex-Governor Lew 4 MOT
ton x-Navor Hugh l. Grant George r DaheI
President Of the First National Bank jacob n
sohiff. James Stillman. president ol tue 80,
CRY P.rl,. lanes p Duke president of the Arneri-
-aan Tobacco Company; 2. :. Hill Vice-pfesioeh' VI
the same company. W. H Harris. also OF tiie
American Tobacco Company. and w W uiiel i7
counsel: President Harrison E Gawtry OF the Con-
solids+ed Gas Company President George {. Knapp
Of the Peoples Gas Light Company or Chlcaso'
Samuel 8 Beardsley former chairman or the state
Railroad Commission; ". H Avery, NJ shiousaWs
the baron's nephew: S. Umeura, g 1asosnlha' VI
Hagiwara and 7. ShilnlZu -. 1870 ~ cot
The dinner was informal and there were no seC @
Speeches The menu printed on JapdleSss
Teium The title page was in japanese styis, shilu
gas adorned with picture OF the Japanese pdio
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
CANDIDATES THREE.
-o,--EsT n PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION WILL BE FOR GOVERNOR.

-o,--E-ST N PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION WILL BE FOR GOVERNOR.
,,-s Penn. June 22.-There is every promise of a
,,-ra attendance Of prominent Democrats at
11-a5nesday's Democratic State Convention for the
,-,nation of candidates for Governor, Lieutenant
Governor and Secretary or Internal Affairs. Many
s.be marty leaders have already reached here. and
m tomorrow night It is expected that most of the
,srates will have arrived and all the details Will
have been arranged for the convention.
The only place on the State tnket for which there
:. . contest is Governor. the sspirants being
-o,ernor Robert Z. Pattison. of Philadelphia, who
..s twice been elected to that office: eN-Congress
~ lanes Kerr. of Clearfield fhe choice OF the
anti-Pattison delegates and G. w Guthrie. Of
I,.,+shrg who is backed 10y the thirteen delegates
fro,n Allegheny County. These three aspirantS ar
i.,a5 here during the day. and established rival
bsa5clIarters almost adjoining each other in the
Reid House. =, :
A-ra Tonight from Pittsbur@. II Is conceded that
~ bnids The balance OF power in the convention.
ND mat lis action the selection Of ticket VIII
= glideG largely by his advice
The convention Will meet at noon on Wednesday
= +ba Park Opera House and the indications are
hat il will complete its work in one session
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
WEST VIRGINIA.
GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

WEST VIRGINIA
WHITE sulphur, June L. Famous
its sulphur baths Modern Improvements; with private
baths Orchestra 10 pieces Terms SIS to So week
$50 per month Write for illustrated booklet Ad
HARRINGTON MILLS. Msr. Greenbrter Whtb
SKlphur Springs, W. Va.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
Fusion IN NEBRASKA.
..-.,r AND BRYAN ARE THE BURNING
,,-p,srroNs OF TWO CONVENTIONS.

u5 Island Neb.. June 23--Delegates TO the
lie and Democratic State conventions. which
Ill be held here tomorrow poured into the city
VIA 1sore than twelve hundred delegates are
'V,l-e5itad 10 each convention.
".,1i,ri,ary conferences began, and were entered
= t+r spirit by the party leaders. a large num-
i.O g uhorn have arrived. The question upper
. &c whether or not fusion can be accom-
HIo and a candidate selected to head the ticket
P4-;11 h.. satisfactory to all factions. A number
" r,or,,HSts and Democrats who are considered
hri-y profess tonight TO believe that there will
au S1I,tLe opposition TO fusion.
be the unanimous opinion that if Mr. Bryan
~, iocrspt the nomination for Governor there will
W WI tte left do except to divide the rest of the
be - Crriu1istS say that the denomination OF
tchCIrsssngan Stark to-day will have demorazing
t1Is N "a se Bryan shall not be nominated. as the
eIleli~ts depend Stark carry the State ticket
FoPEEi-e;on The minor offices attracting little
for Iinn although there is large number of pros
atteeiiva randidates for those offices.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
HOBART DEFEATS TERRY.

Hartford. Conn, June 23.-Clarence Y Hobart
OF Orange. " J., successfully defended the New
England tennis championship cup against James
Terry. Of Hartford to-day. The latter man won
The tournament last week, which made him ehsinie
70 play Hobart Terry played steady ana ac-
ccFate game, but he was outclassed- This Is Lile
second time that Hobart has won the cup. The
score was GO. 60. e-3. The doubles were iinished
2ho Terry and Howard, OF Hartford, defeated
farker and Nettleuon. OF New-Haven, Fs e-s'
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
SON OF II. +. NON4HAN SHOT.

Albany, y Y June 23,-Thomas Monahan' SIX
years old, son OF Martin +. Monahan' the former
champion oarsInan, was accidentally shot by MS
fen-year-old brother tonight. The latter was
PLAYING with : 2S-calibre revolver when II was
discharged and the bullet struck Thomas between
tAe eyes, lodging at the base o. tiie piS'i'- 1
injuries viii be
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
HENEESSY MEN RAKE HAFFEN.

The anti-Haffen Democrats Of The Bronx met at
one Passaconawa Club last night and unanimously
ADOPTED resolutions declaring that no man should
oe uae leader OF the XxXVth District and Presi-
vent or the Borough at the same time Senator
Wysp TWSyss.ph r Hennessy gave Haffen severe raking.
~iiam II. Zeltner, anti-Haffen candidate for lead
- of the district. presided the meeting
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
DAWSON OFFICIALS RESIGN.
RESULT OF AN INVESTIGATION BY CANA
DIAN INSPECTORS.

Vancouver. Is. G. June ga dispatch from
Dawson says:
One Of the sensations Of the year was caused
to-day by the resignation Of D. w Davis, Col
1ecto- of Customs at Dawson, and of MS as
sisran1. Alexander a. Cook Davis had been
suspended since Saturday night
The upheaval in the big government ONCE
WAS the result of an examination OF DOCKS
raners and entries made by s ". McMlchasl
chief inspector Of the Canadian customs y, u
,,orrroart and by his assistant, MI helIoH-
NclTfchael and Bolton arrived in Dawson W.
weeks ago and since that time have beeh ma r.
ing expert examinations OF the ahalrS oi '''
officers.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

TGG[E DWTGGl[ER MOUSE
AND COTTAGES.
PAWLING. DUTCHESS Co, y. \.
HealthfuI and Charming Family Resort. 30 minutes
from Trains each daily. Positively no
Finest Golf Links, Tennis Courts
and Bowling Alleys. Booklets and other nfo-
m address THE BUTCHER HOUSE. r. {. LOVER
IDGE. Manager, Fawling N Y.
0TsEGo HALL COOPERSTOwN. NEW YORK.-A
~ small hotel. In of Lake Otsego: high ground
comfortable rooms. Suit
able for families. Tennis and Golf grounds Circulars
OF F IA Scofeld ! Madison Avenue. y. y. Address
- - - ' X NJ. PRICE.
Cooperstown. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
rLrrsT0R DROPS WITH MRS, r. Il. SAVAGE

AUTHORS WIFE SUFFERS FROM sHoOh Of 7V01
DENT AT GERARD
Mrs Richard Henry Savage. wlfe OF the au'ii'
-,ss riding i'm an elevator her apartments on
-ha siv,4, qoor Of the Gerard. apartment mousse
At No l2s West Forty-fourth-st. last evening e'
the elevator fen from the third 20 the groullu loo
Mrs Savage was shaken up Considera ply. aIo W.
-a-,o,-.s - ~ rooms Il said. however tilaL
Sic es5gre6 injury. but was suffering sl.sLliS Il W
shock. Nrs. Savage was the oniy pasSeiset
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
BERKELEY INN,

POCANTICO HILLS, W ESi CHESTER CO. n. Y
New management. delightful rooms real most
grounds ample shade bowling alley, dirt
stable carriage accommodations.
country The plumbing appointments
perfectly unexceled table will be the stand
The homelike comfort absolute
rest OF guests consideration No malaria,
mosquitoes. IL from City Hail. Putnam Division
n. Y. Central, avoiding the tunnel Especially al
for commuters. Address Miss LENNON. I'll V"
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
DOMINION.
81 MGWG7R RTgHEtREI1 {"

MBANU4S EHGESI IaSgy
MURRAY BAY. QUEBEC New paatial hotel. owned and
bv he ElCEeeu Ontario Nav. Co: acconrc
Gat0n for 400 guests; handsomely furnished
salt baths heat. climate.
air. Beautifully
TIE foot Iaureutian Mountains. overlooking ths
River. reached by OF the
X < O. y Co from Toronto. Rochester. Clayton. n Y
Hotel June 1st For rates and
booklet II NJ Paterson. manager care OF e &
Q. y Montreal
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
GUNNER Resort GuIDss.
VACATION RESORTS

Along the North Shore Of Long Island Sound. ths
charming inland locations Of Connecticut tbs
ferrshres and Ii,chae.d Iis. reached BY the anest
suburban train service running out OF New
York Send 2-cent stamp New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad No 3. Grand Central Station.
descriptive books and hotels. boarding houses.
rates for hoard and PASSENGER fares.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
GAWMMUR3Tq

PENNSYLyASIA-
The NEW NITTATlNMV,
DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA.
I-n5e- new ownership and management
OPENS EARLN IN JULY
refuruiShe enlarged and thorouy
hotel IN the Penn
syIv,nia Mountains Electric lights hydraulic elevator
= mile Of piaZzas. Ua=rifl ent view GOLF lINS
well Kent wtks drives. bathing. boating and fishing
ROOMS EN SUITE. with private baths GOLF TOUR
%ANENTS and social diversions Illustrated booklee
;: hours from New York via D.. l. x W r R.
LEEDS * LIPTINCOTT- LEWIS l. BRYANT.
ProprS EiadGon Hail Manager
Atlantic City. y J.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

~IFN SUMMIT HOTEL. -
u ". H CROSBY MGR GLEN SUMMIT. "a
~ OPENS JUNE 2sTH.
rbotoeraphs Booklets all information Ls1igh Val
lev Ticket OfTce. Broadway
DCCONO MOUNTAIN HOUSE AND SPRINGS NJ
JJOTEL CLIFTON. j. W. MOORE Lake Winoa. Pa.
III The finest lvanta; boats and all
an-II<er1snts free Write for booklet
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-24
A Musical EyeninS.

A dainty little card bearing the invitation set
TO music announced to the mcmbers of the Pres
byteran choir that Miss Matte White would be
"at home" to them and thoi. friends on 6atur-
day evening April 10Th. The courtesy met with
hearty response, about twenty being present.
Master Freddie Cloud did duty at the door, and
DR.. White had sufficiently recovered from his
serious illness to be able to receive the guesta
sitting in his arm chair. and to give all most
courteous welcome. In the early part of the
evening solos we're sung by Mrs Green, Mra
Cloud and Hugh Cook. Several choral numbers
which we're very much enjoyed were given. La
ter, partners we're found by ca.ds bearing lines
of familiar songs, the letters of which were re-
duced to pie" Progressive games were in
dulged in until II o'clock, when the guests
grouped themselves in congenial crowds around
the small tables which were covered with lunch
cloths and doilies of the most exquisite embroid
cry, the needlework of the ladies of the house,
hold All the dishes used were of china, deco
rated by Miss White, their beauty calling forth
unstinted praise from all. The refreshments
served by the hostess, Mrs White and Mrs Gid
dlng8, were dainty ana delicious. After supper
trophies were awarded. Mrs ] W Barnhart re-
ceived beautiful sunset in water colors DIR
Gamble was the recipient of a portrait of List,
nicely framed. Mrs Eva Stowe was consoled by
receiving the Hufiest little gosling that was ever
Matched, with the following comforting couplet:
.lf you were as spry as chick that's just out
More luck would you find as You go round
about"
Possibly never before was there such ambition
displayed to possess BOBBY prize as there were
no less than five gentlemen contestants. By
drawing Mr. Hosbrook won, receiving small
drum with the following advice,
Before in contest you again compete
Get drumstick and try this TO beat"
Midnight WAS drawing near aud the merry COM
pany gathered around the piano and sang at the
request of DR. White God be with you" and
then the happy goodnights closed another even
ing of great pleasure. Miss Flagley, of Boone,
cousin of Miss White. was the guest of the even
ing. Exclusive of the choir, the other guests
present were Mrs Giddings, Mrs Gamble Miss
Green, Messrs Gasson, Green, Hosbrok and Hoy
er,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-24
Memorial Day Program, May 80.
1902.


Members of Beden Post G. A. Il. No. SO,
old soldiers and Sons of Veterans and members
of w. Il. c. No. go will meet at g. A. r.
hall at 9:30 A. NJ.
ORDER OF PROCESSION,
Line will form on Erie street with right at
Third srt get to march to Cemetery for services
and decoration of graves of deceased comrade
and will form in the following orde,-
Band
Belden Post No. 50, G.. A. Il.
OF Soldiers and Sons of Veterans.
School Children.
w. Il. e. No. 23O in Carriages
Mayor and City Council.
Citizens Foot.
Secret Orders.
Citizens in Carriages.
At conclusion of services procession will form
A. r. hall and disband.
AFTERNOON PROGRAM.
Membecs of Post. old soldiers and members
ofW. II. e. will meet at G. A. r. hall at l: 80
F. NJ. to march to new opera house to attend
Memorial services commencing at 2 Pm.
cordial invitation is extended to all old
soldiers, Sons of Veterans, Secret Societies and
the public in general to join with us in the
proper observance of this most memorable day.
Presi lent of the Day, DR.. G. W. Colt.
Speakers. Hon Walter 1. Smith, Council
Bluffs Ia; Hon. Tom h. Miner, Belle Plain,
Ia.
Citizen. Finance Com. y y. 3 3. T Tsn.1sr
g. q. Osborn
F. l.. Davis
l W. o. NewtoQ
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-24
room FOR MANY SETTLERS
General Manager Bidwell Talks
Of Rosebud AGENCY Lands.


General Manager Bid we'll OF
the Fremont, Elkhorn a Missouri
Valley railroad, returned from
Chicago Friday with the first de.
finite information regarding the
portion of the Rosebud Indian
agency in South Dakota, which is
to be opened for settlement this
year, and which the new extension
|of the Elkhorn from Verdiglis
will tap. Mr. Bidwell held con-
ference while in Chicago with
President Hughitt, General Mar
agar Gardner and Superintendent
Ashton of the Chicago & North
western railway. Said he:
"There are about 100000 acres
of land in that block of the reser-
vation which it is proposed to cut
off and lay open for settlement.
1t is the extreme southeastern
corner of the reservation, which
is n vast effair. This section lies
in Greagory county, South Da-
'kota, and is practically oblong in
shape, it's northeastern corner be-
ing cut off somewhat by the Mis-
souri, river. Its longest dimension
north and south is tbirty-six miles
and east and west twenty-six miles.
ROOM FOR Ten THOUSAND.
Calculating on one family to
every 100 acres there is room for
$500 families there. That means
10000 people easily il they go in
aud take it all. The tract is
directly north of Boyd county,
through which our extension runs.
We cross the Nebraska state line
east OF the reservation, running to
Fairfax, which is two miles and a
half up into Dakota. Thence it
is only four or five miles further
to Bonesteel, which is three miles
east of the present reservation line.
Our terminal may be Bonesteel.
If so, we should build 1.-THE track
on to the reservation line in order
to have head room. Bonesteel is
sixty-eix miles and fraction from
Verdigris via our survey.
"Contractors on the Deadwood-
Lead City line now promise to
have the grading completed by
April 25. That has been a stu
Ipendous piece of work, and the
cold weather, with SHOWS. has set
US back time and again on IT,
Bee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-24
Father and Daughter.

The love of a daughter for a
father. What a sight for the
gods it is! writes Max O'Rell.
Look at that girl on her fathers
knees, with her arms around his
neck, fondling him, petting him,
patting his face, curling his nue.
tache. Look at them in the street,
arm in arm, like old "pals." In
that girls company he is man Of
twenty-five, not a year older
Watch them fiatten their noses
against the shop windows, looking
at all the pretty things inside
But they do not remain long out
side. Sure, they go in; the little
rogue knows her business. She
knows that papa is always ready
to cheerfully part with lis loose
cash. She gives him a nuds e, q
little wink; they laugh, and in
they go. And what a time they
are having discussing over the
choice of all the things they are
going to have! When they re-
turn home they get scolded for
their extravaganza; but that's all
right. Mamma is not a bit jeal-
nus. Besides, have they not
bought something for her? OF
course they have! The whole day
that daughter watches the oppor-
tunity to do her father a thousand
good little turns. If he takes a
cigar she rushes for light, and
strikes it herself, he he only men
tions that he has forgotten some
thing upstairs off she goes to fetch
it. She seems to foresee all his
wishes, and satisfies them before
they are expressed. She looks at
him, smiles at him, makes love to
him. When evening comes she
chats to him, tells him stories,
plays to him, sings all his favor.
tie songs, and the hours fly JOY
fully till it is time to go to bed
Then she kisses him good night
ouce, twice, three times, and goes;
but soon the door opens again and
she reappears to say good night
once more; then singing, with &
quick step, she rushes upstairs
leaving papa signing at the
thought that he will not set hif
eyes on that dear, lovely little face
till next morning at breakfast
Blessed be the man who possesses
such a daughter! His lot is The
most enviable one in the world.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-24
In Full Sympathy With Her

Here's one that happened in Sioux
City few days ago: AS lady en-
tered crowded street car an old man
holding little boy on hia lap. arose
and offered hep his seat.
"Oh, no, keep your seat thank you
replied the lady, "and hold your boy
n"Oh, that different" replied the old
man, who was slightly deaf, II had to
stand up five days once myself with 6
boil. am sorry for you" And he
resumed his seat amid the roar OF
laughter which followed.-LeMsrs
Globe.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-24

The recent examinations on the
Lew book of rules developed the
fact that one of the oldest engin-
GERS on the G & N w could Meth
Or read or write, yet he had but
year and half to serve to be g.
pensioner, and has been running
IN engine for years. He seemed
to have known the value of edu-
cation for he is said to have given
his children seminary education.
Clinton Age.