davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-08-21
In Dnrbin's Nlctrouolts

While Gov. Durbin Of Indiana is ex-
changing compliments with President
Roosevelt on the effort of the Cover
nor to suppress lawlessness in his
State, there is circulating about the
chief city Of the State, Indianapolis,
an appeal to the white people to keep
the negroes In political snbordination
in Indiana The circular says that If
decent white people want to continue
to live In peace and security they
must unite to eliminate the negro as
ia political factor. The circular pro-
icecds thus.
TO speak frankly, Indiana polls is
suffering from an experiment. that has
been tried many times In history and
never once with success. Wherever
the Caucasian and the African have
been required to live together the
lower has always heen subordinatcd to
the higher type; the negro has been
required to live as the white man
would permit him to live. From ancint
Cairo to modern indianapolis the
results OF the experiment have been
uncrring. The black race today sub
ordinated To the white race in South
Africa, In the Southern State OF the
American Union, and wherever, in
deed, the two races, in large numbers,
come In intimate contact with one
another.
In commenting on the above the
Charleston Post makes a good point
when it says the President should
Follow his letter to Gov. Durbin on
lynching with another TO the Same
Official on the political rights Of the
negro and the opening OF the door OF
hope, and he should emphasize his
attitude by appointing colored post
master at indianapolis" The Post
must want to get the President lynch
ed.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-08-21
SAD DEATH OF A BRIDE.
Married Only One Hour When she
Brcntheu Her Last.

Two notices appeared in tic News
and Courier Of Thursday, and all who
read them, whether knowing any of
che parties concerned or not, must have
been touched. The first told of the
marriage Of two young people the sec
eond gave notice OF the death Of the
bride. 1t was a very sad little story,
involving life and love and death, all,
1t seemed, In one chapter, and in tile
city many spoke Of 1t and brcathed
sigh for the husband, bercave while
the minister's words were Still ringing
In his ears.
1t was Wednesday evening that
Charles Calhoun ,rylcc and Annie S.
Malone. having decided to wait no
longer ON Il onvalescence that did not
hasten, and rising from bed OF Illness
the girl, who had plighted her troth
to the young man Of her choice, stood
beside him, supported by his strong
arm, and said in Il clear and unhesi-
tating voice the words that made
them one, while life doth last"
There were but few friends present
and the ceremony prescribed by the
Episcopal Church was conducted by
the Rev. a. l.. Cornish, rector Of st.
Johns, hampstead. The bride was
especially bright, considering her Ill
mess, and; the family and friends were
thinking that maybe the new condi-
'cioh'-t tsii tho strengthened bonds Of
love would prove 4 medicine more
powerful than all others and stay the
hand Of the Reaper that had already
cast his grim shadow in the home.
When the ceremony was over MIR.
and Mrs. Tylec prepared To leave their
house, and in very short time were
at No 93 Nassau street, where every
thing had been arranged for the hon Q
coming Of his bride. The door was
opened and scarce past The threshold
the two had passed when, with
sigh, the wife Of but an hour passed
away in her husbands arms.
MIR. Cornish, who had been called
away soon after the marriage, rccciv-
ed another message Il little later and
fastened to the house where Mr. and
Mrs. Tylec had gone, and there stood
bedside the bedside &. he bride.
Friday afternoon the friends
who had attended the wedding We'd
neo"ay Histiu ad" Gllc ldlT young Drlue
In her wedding gown, still and cold In
the embrace of death, and followed her
to her last resting place.
Miss Malone was a niece OF SIr. and
Mrs. Vincent r. Salvo and the mar
riage took place at their residence,
No % Hanover street. Mr.. Tylcc is
well-likcd young man of this city
and has Il good position with the Con-
solidated Company. News and Ccu-
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-08-21
Both Convicted.

Curtis Jctt and Thomas White were
Friday found guilty OF the murder of
j. Is. Marcum at ,iackson, Ky, iiay &,
and sentenced for life. At their trial
held i'm Jackson last month one juror
hung the jury to the last IN the qucs-
tion OF guilt, and this time one juror
hung the jury for 81 hours on the
question Of sentence. The first ballot
was ! to / for conviction OF both de-
PENDANTS and the second was unani-
nous for both. The first ballot on
the sentence was I for death and s
for life imprisonment. The separate
Ballots on .IctL'S case stood IL for
hanging and onc for life sentence and
this result was not changed.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-08-21
n Murderer Caught.

A special dispatch from Aiken to
The State says-'"T. w. Mcmillan,
chief Of police Of Greenwood, arrested
a negro named Jim Lowin, in a negro
gambling den in Baptist Bottom, in
Aiken, who was wanted by the au-
thorities OF Shelby, N. c., for the
murder OF their chief Of police, Jones,
in 1901. LOwin was in Greenwood
about three months ago and was sus-
pcctcd by Chief Mcmillan, who had q
desert ption Of the murderer, as being
the man wanted. Mrs. Mccall OF
Laurinburg, n. c., who Is a third
cousin OF Chief Jones, also recognized
Lowin. The negro came to Aiken, tt
which point Mr.. Mcmillan followed
him and put him in jail there to await
instructions from the authorities OF
Shelby.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-08-21
A Northern woman's view.

A New York woman writes us fol,
flows to the Binghampton, New York,
Herald: We have heard enough
pleas for the poor negro; let us now
hear something for the children, the
beautiful, Innocent, young girls,
knowing and thinking no wrong,
crowned with virgin innocence and
purity, fitting about their homes like
stray sunbeams from Heaven, when
suddenly this dark, namcless horror
falls upon them and the sunlight Of
love and Heaven is lost in Il fate in
tinitely worse than death. Let us
hear something Of the happy homes
which these negro rayishcrS have de,
stroyed, the fathers and mothers who
are bowed to tue earth With in
supportahlc anguisl1and Il horror SO
great that the light OF day and the
mercy 9{~God seem IL lnockery TO them
L!y4lch law Is irregular and unlawful,
but SO is the crime which Is avenged.
There is hut one way. Just so long
as white girls. are rayished by black
tiends just SO long will negroes be
burned at the Stake. Let them read
the writing on the wall. Let white
girls alone," for just SO long as they
commit this crime the fathers, broth
ers and sons will arise in their wrath
and scOurgc them from the face Of the
earth. The law Is to protect law
abinding citizens. Lynching is to
avcngc wrongs so deep, dark and
hellSh that no torture that can he in
llictcd is commensurate with the
crime. + the negroes will let white
girls alone they can enjoy with other
citiz MS the equal justice of our law
We are glad to see the Northern pco.
pie taking the right view Of tho
lynching question. Some OF their
women have suffered at The hands
Of the black rape iicnd, and conSc.
quently they see the crime In an alto
gcthcr different aspect from what
they formerly did.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-08-21

81 81 az D Psalm. 9 t6asU Soldier &
IlesbluSs is aaI ltlgss ID 10, fray
4 tllsts us tyhetf suilse comes S3s ;s
S. With bug Elps lis that d fe a;p ia;
ss And soft itlilUb Dbl Ing drimsj
n The shad dOYs reach across tilt ;hk y &
Aud hush Ill Tho cares of dayl ~: ~
g The !bngl call and drum beat dIeTaasSa &,
The blue fades into 8 ray e
The gray IS blending into blue
S.. I IA SUNRISE glad and fair.
Nv hen, In the ricliness OF the dew,
The roses riot. Ghere, U ~:
The bitterness OF Yester rlay
& lS lost to me and you; :; ;s y z, X
The blue is fading into gray
The gray blends into blue. !.
They're sleeping now the long, long
T6e boys x who. wore the blue;
a AboYe the gray the grasses creep
And both were good and true;
And in the twilight of our life
The ending Of the way
There comes forgetfullncss of strife
The blue fades into gray.
Above each mound the lily grows,
And humble daises nod;
The ruby glory of the rose
4, (, Sheds luSter on the sod; v
The teafs-the tears-they are the
dew s
That greets the coming day.
4 The gray is blending into blue
The blue fades into gray
BY W.D. Nesbit.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-08-21
] RnADs LIKE Ii q tsQMA roR.z
Ba6krtploy FOR the Napoleon 4 Of
the Wheat pit."g 81,

i 1
At New York Thursday Edward T..
Dwyer filed petition in bankruptcy
With the clork OF the United States
district court. THE liabilities are
fixed Mt s374, ,s55, and assets $3.50.
Most OF the liabilities are secured.
The history OF Edward T.. DIVER
reads like q romance. TIe was horn,
In Connecticut 43 years ago, ana at
the age Of 25 went to Mexico, where
he realized million dollars through
tho development of the land in con.
struction OF a railroad. Then he
went TO Chicago and entered inta,
wheat speculation and for some time
was known as The Napoleon Of the
wheat pitt" In his wheat atspeculation
it is said he made several million dol
lars, but finally lost all.
In 1899 he met and married the
Duchess de Castelluchia, New York
woman, who many years previously
had been married to an italian noble
man. The duchess possessed MANY
acres 0f orange groves in Florida. She
was 73 years Of age and Dwycr 33.
Not long after the marriage Mrs.
Dwycr died, leaving an estate OF over
81, 600, 600. She bequeathcd $40 OF
this amount to Dwyer. The will was
fought for six years but finally was
admitted to probate by the surrogate
of New York city.
After the death OF his aged wife,
Dwyer went all over the west organic.
Ing mining and land companies, many
OF which arc said to have returned
vast sums Of money to the Investors,
or which he says he has received lit
tie or nothing.
In 1900, DWycr enlisted In the ma
rine corps III the Brooklyn navy yard
for term of three years and was sent
to Manila where he was known rs the
millionaire marine" AfLerone years
service, on the application OF friends,
he received an honorable discharvc.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-08-21
IENSHRbP 3 sSs 10 RsnIpsT
"! ~
}aaIlies :6l;, Those syYh6 HaYS yydH.iill
the Exanffi ination. n


the Exaniiilnation.
The Winthrop scholarships has
been awarded. More than 400 youhR
ladies tried for scholarships In j nly,
and the following won.
Miss ELLA M. Harrall, Cheraw. u
Miss Athena Mellette, Davis Sta
tion. - =
Miss Florence NJ. Barnwell, Adams
Run. =. {'3s -
Miss Alice Ilderton, Summerville.
Miss Minnie Ryan, Edgeiieid.
bliss Frelding Cottingham, Ebcnez-
er. s..
Miss Marion e. Monson, Winona. 4
Miss Helen Tarbox, GEORGETOWN.
Miss Sarah Porter, Georgetwon.
Miss Jeanne ". Perry, Greenville.
Miss Alice ConnOr, Greenwood.
Miss Elizabeth Tompkins, Ninety
Six.
Miss Sue Martin, Conway.
Miss Ada Phelps, Camden.
Miss Lola Henderson, Barksdnle.
Miss Lou ferguson, Renuo.
Miss Mae Dele Barr, Lexington.
Miss Mary Alice Lennon, Magnolia
Miss Oracle Dell James, Bishop
vile. .,,1 :.
Miss Maize Wakefield Antreyille.
Miss Ella Haskell, Miss Eliza Marby,
Abbcville.
Miss Ethel Coleman, Earle.
Miss Mabel Gardner, Aiken.
Miss Mary Lay, Pendleton.
Miss Eva Newton, Central.
Miss Bessie Hunter, Pendletun.
Miss Lizzie Gossaway, Honca Path.
MISS Mamie Rowell, Bamberg.
Miss Annie Belle Metz, Denmark.
Miss iIarrie Maria Bronson, Barn
well. fi
Miss Matte M. Dantzlcr, Miss
Vicie b. Dantzlcr, Holly Hill.
Miss Annie X. Grcgoyie, Mt. Pleas
ant.
Miss Louine l.. Bonson, Charleston
Miss May 1luggin, Lawn.
Miss Jessie S. Oats, Chester.
Miss Mary Thomas, Santnc.
Miss Bessie Harper, Kingstrce.
Miss Ermine Wilforg, Rock Hill.
Miss Jessie Caldwell, Miss Ernes.
toni Caldwell, Campobcllo.
Miss Julia Il. Webber, Miss Mabel
a. Wcbber, Spartanburg.
Miss Mary Grace Randlc, Miss Bile
DUNCAN. Sumter.
Miss Bculah Mcmillan, Mullins.
Miss Lola Sessions, Latta.
Miss Kate Is. Mannheim, Marion.
Miss Callie @. Dees. Miss Mamie
Rogers, Bennettsvillc.
Miss Carrie Hunter, Prosperity.
Miss Allie Stribling, Westminster.
NJ tss Fannie c. Wolling, Fort Motto.
Miss Marion Sallcy, Miss Minnie
Herbert Glaze, Orangeburg.
Miss Florence Hendricks, Pickcns.
Miss Ada Ella Bortie, Bouknlan.
Miss Marie b. Dakc, Columbia.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-08-21
POLITICAL DEBAucuERY.

'Special-privilege corporations, such
as Interstate railroads, surface and
elevated lines in our large cities, have
been the most prolific cause Of the de-
moralization and the debaucnery OF
American politics, municipal rs well
as national. The pass has not infrc-
quently been the first insidious step
toward that debauchery. Good gov
ernment will not be had until this
cancer is removed and the whole sys-
tenn uprOoted. ."-B Baltimore Sun.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-08-21

Sixty years ago the Prince OF Wales
was born worth $500, 600 il year. Par
Lament added 100000 more IA year,
when he welded at %. Some twenty
seven years later parliament added
$3.50, 900 more year to keep his cost
ly family. Also. his wife drew $780,
900 Il year for thirty-soven years. All
this made a family income to the
prince OF $730,000 Il year. but now
as King Edward VII, he get, nearly
three times as much, over $4,000 u
day.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-08-21
Mullet! Mullet! Mnllat!

and all kinds Of Fresh and Salt Water
fish and oysters. If you are dealing in
Fresh Fish or intend to deal in them
write for prices and send your ordrs to
TERRY FISH CO., Charleston, S. c..
or COLUMBIA FISH s. ICE co
Columbia S. G. We ship only fresh
caught fish and our prices arc as low
as they can be sold at. Write us.
Try us, and be convinced.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-08-21
White Stone Lithia 81 ter

I'VE WATER MoDERn
BRICK GTEL IN THE CARoLINAs
RESORT S
modern
Well shaded
Springs health
Read what the noted r L the
socation Off
5reenvlle S. O., loO2.Ss@
both
mineral water OF undoubcd powerful
diseases
as Blghts disease diabetes and
has been noted frequently
remedy
OF the
For addre ~
White stone Litl.ise y*ate-- 60,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-08-21
acancn Dro,vnc.,

Tho German sailing vessel, Isabella
and the Norwegian steamship, Thco.
dore, collided Off the mouth of the
Elbe, Both vessels sank. Twenty
live scamen arc reported drowncd,a
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-08-21

WOMEN have invaded many lines of
employment hithorto thought cxclu-
Sivcly masculine. There are shown
in The last census 12G women plum
hers, 10 plastcrs, lG7 bricklayers and
stnncmaSons, 24l papcrhangers, !, ,759
painters, and 5l5 carpenters.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-08-21
Caesars Head Hotel
CAESAR'S HEAD. S. 20.

3 1000 feet above the sea. Views into
several States. Temperature from SO
to IS degrees. Dry afr, breezy nights.
Crystal spring water. Popular resort.
Home life for guests. Telephone and
daily mails. Resident physician. Fur
man University Hotel. Hack line
from Brevard, N. c., or Greenville, S.
o.. Reasonable rates. Open from ] une
lst. t. Oct. 1st. For other mforma-
tior' write to j. E. GWINN, Mgr.
Caesars Head, S.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-08-21
DENIAL OF EQUAL RIGHTS.

TO those who regard the Jctrer-
sonian philosophy Of equal rights to
all, special privileges to none, not as
d glittering generality nor as a mere
party shibboleth, but as a vital, living
principle, applicable ut all times to
the affairs or men, tile giving or re-
'ceiving of passes is peculiarly objec-
tionablc, as they realize the practice
operates as a, bulwark to the nndemo-
cratic system. Of farming out Govern
mcnt functions to private individuals.
The fact that a railroad, telegraph or
telephone system cannot exist without
the grant OF special privileges the
granting OF which is IL denial of the
equal rights Of others-proyes that
the function is governmental and
should be carried Oh by the people for
the good OF all.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-08-21
Stqops to Small TIlings.

Stpops 10 Small Things.
II there was anything lacking to
prove to the country that President
Roosevelt was Il man OF small calibcfe,
it has been supplied by his treatment
OF Gen. Miles, who was retired last
week from tho head OF the United
States Army after Il service Of forty
two years. 1t has never been doubted
ny those familiar with all Of the facts
that Secretary Root has always had
the greatest admiration for Gen.
Miles us a soldier and had matters
been left In Mr.. Roots hands the gen
eral would have retired with flying
colOrS Instead of with an unprecedent-
ed snub. 'Mr Root wanted Gen.
Miles to have the honor OF ,ing the
last commanding general Cf olie army,
as congress intended and issued an or
der which clearly indicated that the
command was to be discontinued. At
the same time he prepared u farewell
letter to Gen. Miles which Wns
the most laudat0ry type. Without
referring to the unpleasantncSs or re-
cent years Mr.. Root complllnentcd
Gen. Miles warmly as All officer and II
great commander, praised his heroic
deeds and commented on the example
he had set for every soldier and the
army In general. Mr.. Root took the
letter to Oyster Bay and submitted It
to the President. MIR. Roosevelt tore
up the letter and ordered that a re-
tirement OF the coldeSt and most for
NAL style be issued and that Gen.
Young be appointed to the command
Of the army for six days SO that Gen.
Miles would be deprived of the honor
which congress intended him to have
One feature Of the ceremonies attend
Ell Gen. Miles retirement was Gen.
Young's violation of the regulation of
the army. Though the law provides
that there shall never be more than
one lieutenant general on the active
list and it had been officially an
nounccd that Gen. Miles would not
retire until twelve o'clock, Gen.
Young took the oath Of Office as lieu
tenant general at ten o'clock. and
when he called to pay his last respects
to Gen. Miles he wore the three stars
OF lieutenant general. Consequent
ly for two hours Thursday there were
two lieutenant generals OF tire army
which Is expressly prohibited by law
Gen. Young's action was severely com
mentcd on by all the officers even in
Guiding those who we're unfriendly to
Gen. Miles. We are no great admircr
or Gen. Miles, but we do not think he
deserves to be treated tho way he has
been. We are sorry that we have a
man III The i5fcsidential chair that can
Stoop 10 such things.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-08-21
DR.. Biggers Huckleberry Cordial

Cures Children Tccthing, Diarrhoca,
Dysentcry, Cholcramorblis and FluX.
all stomach and Bowel Troubles. At
Druggists 25 and soc per bottle.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-08-21
ADV $DYaRgI 3; j \ q ! VA tjifH. 3
. Wy slsS S. Comes Very Nsht Getting
yyay ys,YitG! oiiafisitta III ierci,a MS.

\ . hs is5y cry y s1rsa ttltis
ssyay viii g oisafittie kierehan.s.
Quite tiuhBef 5fs Uhariotte t1hu Il i, Il, i al IL yer.
yest,sefa q. We ahesia y narrowly escaped
bel b'eine Sietihiized Sby an i adyertisIbi,
swlndie, says the NeRs, Last asst Week ;,s = =
young man who gave Ills nainc no as &c! &!
=. Lahatte ard who said & lie s hailed
.io'u augusta, Ga. drummed up d
number OF advertisements TO go on a
railroad memorandnm time book, an
edition Of 1000 copies Of which he
proposed to have printed and placed
"ltn:an attncIle OF the Southern Rail-
way here to be given out to engineers,
conductors, brakemcn, tiremen and
fa,lroad men generally. He contracted
With local job otllce to print him only
700, which were finished and turned
over to him Wednesday,. He took n
rev samples Of the book and went out
TO make his collections, telling his
patrons that he had complied with ali
the requirements OF his contract and
ne had nearly realized all or his money.
ABOUT $l3O, when one advertiser re-
FUSED to pay be fore having proof OF
the number printed and made sa per.
S0nal investigation to find that only
aaQ copies had been ordered.
This let the cat out OF the bag and
telephones were kept busy spreading
the news among the lambs OF how they
had been sheared The aforesaid
lambs were now no longer deaf before
their sllcarer. One advertiser who
had been caught to the amount OF $40
demanded it-back Of the fellow under
threat Of having him subjected to the
pains and penalties OF the law. he
police were called In aud the fakir,
now thoroughly alarmed, was com.
PEELED to disgorge every cent Of his
collections, which were returned to the
sWindlcd ones. making them both glad
and sorrow, too.
Not only was Il Swlndle worked in
the number of copies printed, but the
same space WAS sold to three different
advertisers, two Of them paying So
and the the other $20 for the same
space. This was managed by having
the unsuspecting printer to shift the
ads. and print few each way, which
the fakir exhibited to the subscribers
and secured his money on. The young
man was. accompanied by clerical
looking gentleman who said he was
his father Nobody knows whether to
connect him, however, with the swim
die worked by the Younger man. 1t is
not necessary to try to point moral
Ior adorn a tale out Of this episode.
They are top. Obvious for comment.
Some of the advertisers are in posses
sion of q copy each Of the book, which
will hc q souvenir Of their experience
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-08-21

College Of highest grade. /; Der, iaa.. y.
courses and specials. Faculty ofs18,S3
Greatly. improved equipment. Pnress
water. Climate n rarcIu
eq9ailed. For catalogue and terms
write WI 81 o. JAMES, L1TT. d. !, PFes. b
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-08-21
Columbia Female CnIInoa

gc Mdyamee o 9 aamSs ] are those ADOPTED BY
IN hae OF specially trained
record only cisern water
september 2l 1903 For catalogue ~ So
w. w. DANIEL President 5@@SS
COLUMBIA, G
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-08-21
FIRE EATER" IMpoTENy.

Here in New York two years ago
we we're treated to spectacular de-
nunciations by the tire-eating canii-
dates for high legal Office in Mn
haitian, being assured that. We're he
elected the traction oetculs OF that
borough would be br51ght to account
and its defiance 81 l,.w ended. With
what result? Absolutely none. The
time has been too short. apparently,
even to begin the task
"A few months after the election
massacre took place in the New York
Central tunnel. What did the fire.
cater do? Did he cause the arrest Of
the directors, or even the managers,
Of the road for criminal carclessness?
Not at all. The poor engineer, whose
retention OF his job depended upon
his running the train according to
schedule, although unable, owing to
the condition Of the tunnel, to dis
tinguish signals, was arrested, made
the scapcgoat Of the company, until
the prOvcrblal nine days popular ey-
citcmcnt had largely subsidized, then
set free.
If that corporation had 4 soul it
would grant a liberal pension to Wig
gins for having been the focus OF
much of tho attention Of an indig-
nant, outraged and suffering people
upon himself, thus diverting some Of
the hostility that otherwise would
have been directed at the directors,
who were really responsible for the
loss OF life.
TRAIN HELD pom DEPEw.
"a few years ago, being In Albany
and dcslrous Of returning to New
York, was one Of the victims OF
that total disregard Of the rights OF
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-08-21
TRAIN HELD pom pEpEw.

" a few years ago, being In Albany
and dcslrous Of returning to New
York, was one Of the victims OF
that total disregard Of the rights Of