davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-02
liner Qaaer npn Tarben III

Infer 2aeer BON Sarben uno
9apeten lit anaetommen uno 1T
qualitatip oas bette i'm Warfte. TIM
iere gusmabl npn 9apeten entipribt
Dem mooerniten @eibmad unb uns
iere 6arben iino rein uno TriIb.
@ebt uns einert Brobe=N uftrae.
Anterior & Anterior,
1877 uno 219 OftsSouitpnsS traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-02
9. u. & u. q. 8abn.

Nn q I L.
Nab gnero, Yoafum, 9pufton unb Sol.
beitDn, tGgliH... 9:l0 8Drt1.
Na9 gorpns gbrifti, &odpnrt unb Bee
billie td9ltb. 2.40 NadJ1n.
Nab 86rne unb &errnine. tdglid. 80.
.9:25 Gprm.
Mnfunft.
Bon guero, gDafur1. 6puifon unb @al>
befton, tagliH. Mben6s.
Ton Corpus Ghrifi, 9aDdport unb Bee<
billie tG9ltd. las NnchM
Won Bbrne unb &errpiGe. tdglib.....
Wbenba,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-02
3m b%erfamfem!

200ssIder 5arm in @ictoria Co..
2ano in Gncinal Co., BaniteQen in
Gan Intonio. 500 Mder bemGfjer.
bare8 2ano nabe Der Stabt.
MEef 80
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-02

Der rSan Nntpnio Wdnner.
6Or" ueranitaltet am II. Npril cine
Ibeateruorfteaune init fomilden
@efangsp0rtrdeen in Der Mifions>
0arter . GaIe.I
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-02

uno ben eansen Saal obne 3auoern
in Die 2uft %aeiprenet. Sn grmanee=
flung oieier 8ombe blieb mir nihts
iibrig. als nad Dem Spriihuprt gu
banoeln: SriB 8oeel ooer ltirb! Die
Imerifaner iaeen: Hog, rout or
die! (Sbnein arabe Doer itirb!)
SD soa MIDI reht uno ibledt aus
Der NHaire, uno Die liebenspiiroiae
Nab1ibt meines ieltenen Nubito=
RUINS bei6erte mir iogar unertpars
teten 8eifau.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-02
~. 8. & =. 8abm.
Mbfahrt

Wab 8aeo, Sort @prtb, Dallas. @amIas
Gitb, ct. 3Duis unb Chicago, ta9li1,
(Sunlet Sepot) ....... $3.50 MDrgens,
unb 500 Mbenos.
Wntun t:
Bon Chicago, ct. 2ouis, &anias gitp,
Saaas, SORT @ortb uno WacD. tdalib
(Suniet Depot ........7.45 MDrQens,
uno $50 Mbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-02
&. SdeuermeDer's Tamiliengartel

erfreut iih peeer ieiner ausaeaeids
neten aabe bes beiten &ufes bel
9ieiigen uno Sremben uno mirb
oementipre6enb BON Sreunoeu elmer
9uten oeutiben Soft fort patrpni=
firt. 9elifateiien Der Saiipn ents
ipredeno. Wil1ereiprpoutte auer
Irt. SIN Saloon finbet man itets
friibes 8ier, quite @eine. 2iqu6re
uno gigarren. Sbeuermeper's 5as
milienaarten tit elm grbulunasplas
eriter &laiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-02
@mlf Sbore 8abm.

Nbfabrt.
Nab 9anernta, Sutberlanb Springs,
Gtodbale, tdglib,.........8:00 8orm.
Infunft.
Bon Stodbale, Sutberlanb Springs uno
3anernia, tdalih. .......2:30 Nad1m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-02
Snmtbern Yacific 8abn.
CY Z (


Nab Stem Orleans, Spuitpn uno Sol.
beiton tdglib.. ..12:15 Mittags,
unb 900 Mbemos.
0ab 81 8aio, %galifornien unb Meritp
$3.50 8prm.
Nab Nor6eSeTas, ct. 2Duis uno gbicas
go (Katy Flyer. .......8:30 Mbenbs.
Mnfunt.
Won HorosEelas, ct. 2ouis unb Chicago
(Katy Flyer ......... 800 Morgens.
Bon Netp Orleans, Somitpn unb @al>
beitDn t1glib.. .7.30 MDrgens
uno 5:45 Nabm.
TDn 81 Baio, Californian unb Merito
500 Mbenb8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-02
UNION MEAT MARKET,
(0iebel 8Ipd),

(9iebel 300,
206 Slo Ilamo : StraBe. g. 81.
(neueS) Gel. SEQ. ".
Iue Sorten friideS 5leiid, feline
Wurit, ion,s Der bette Shinfeu
uno Sped itets oorrdtbig. Nufmerts
fame 8eoienung; freie Nblieferuna.
JOHN ~SCHlLLlNG, EIGENTHUEMER.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-02
Sr. Sames $. Simblep,
6ids=@ ebdube.
Specialiit fiir Mair Sals II. Obr.

Spreb Stunben BON 1O-12 ubr
Wormitta9s, 3-5 ubr MaHmittags.
SonntaaS: BON 10-11 l1hr 8urn,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-02

i'm @arten>D iftritt oeS Staates. @e'
llnobeit unb &lima mniibertrDffen.
8iaiae 2anoereien fir ben Sarmer,
Wartt9drtner, Obft> uno Giebaiihter.
We9en @inselbeiten menoet@u1 an
6. s. Wartin, O. g. g.,
San Gntonio, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-02

@aadt Ttnd's sc Sasama Gtsarsen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-02

8amdt Sina's Sc Sapana Giaarren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-02
Sioweftteras miimi9tG Sud

Wenn SIR guh irgenbmp nieber.
lai'en mollt, tbut es entlane Der 81.
ME Der
Gan Mntpnip & QlramiaS
Xaf 8ahn.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-05-21

ferent elements of cost of such articles
of production, including wages paid in
such industries.
The last Congress created new
cabinet Office, the department of Com
merce. The head of this branch of the
public service has supervision over
the railroads and over all corporations
doing an interstate business.
The members of the cabinet receive
an annual salary of $4,000. They meet
in a chamber in the White House at
stated intervals and whenever directed
by the president; but their conferences
are not public, and their consultations
are seldom divulged. The president
presides, but no journal of proceedings
is kept, and the names of those who
attend are not recorded. They report
to the president annually in writing for
transmission to Congress-, and from
time to time upon special matters if
required by him. They hold their
places entirely at his will, discharge
their duties mlder his exclusive di.
rection, aud he can require their resig.
nation at his pleasure. They are not
responsible to Congress or to the peo-
pie for their policy or conduct of the
administration. This rests with the
president alone. Within the broad and
flexible limitation of the constitution
during his term no other ruler possesses
such absolute authority and irresponsi
BILE power as the president Of the
| United States. j. IS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-05-21
Nickna mes of States.

~ TATES, like individuals, are
generally known by some nick
~ name; in fact, some of them
have several names. These nick
names cling to the various states as
tenaciousIy as their prototypes do to
individuals. The majority of them are
named after some product in which
each particular state excels over its
compeers, and some rather imposing
and appropriate names have been
evolved from this course of procedure.
Other states, however, have selected
other standards in choosing their nick
names, and the results are rather in
imlcal. Such names as the Hoosier,
Sucker, Gopher and Badger states,
are facetious affairs, and contain no
distinguishing features which could
not be applied to other states with equal
force and aptness. The names of
Hoosier and Sucker state are clownish
to say the least.
OF course these appellations are
nothing but verbose appendages which
no one attaches any Importance to;
but, if they are worth clinging to, why
not use some discretion in their selet :
tion? These nicknames should have
the garb of respectability thrown around
them. Surely the Inhabitants OF llli-
nois are not proud of being called
Suckers. It certainly must warm the
cookies of their heart to be referred to
in such a courteous" manner. No
one imagines for a moment that the
inhabitants of Indiana can be desig-
mated as Hoosiers. Each state contains
plethora of such gentry.
New York has nickname which has
some significance. She is called the
Empire State" These tive words tell
us of the marvellous grandeur and ma
jestic greatness of the state within
whose borders is located the richest
and largest city in the western hemis-
phere. This name has been we'll chosen
as to personal fitness. Altho it has a
slight tiuge of monarchy in its verbi-
age, there is absolutely nothing capable
of double construction or vulgar in its
makeup. No other state, however
presumptuous, could appropriate this
nickname and still have that vital sig
nifcance which distinguishes New
York from its associates. In finance
her supremacy is International; and her
motto, Excelsior, presages her future
glory.
Next to New York, Pennsylvania
has a nickname which strikingly re-
verses the old adage that there is
nothing in name. She is called the
"Keystone State" name which awak-
ems visions in connection with the Rev
elutiOn. This name was applied to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-04
WITHIN THE TOWN.

Next Wednesday is the regular
monthly meeting day of the county
board of commissioners.
The first competitive drill for the
Miller medal will be held on the K. M.
M. A. green next Wednesday after
noon.
-Salesday for April will probably
bring another large crowd to town.
After that salesdays don't promise to
cut much figure until next fall.
Spring goods continue to arrive In
large quantities. The railroads have
been behind with their deliveries and
are making a poor showing in catching
up.
The Victor Oil mills shut down last
Monday until the 1st of May, the OBJ
ject of the temporary suspension being
to await the close Of the planting sea-
son. There is danger that continued
purchase of seed at this time may re-
suit in q scarcity for planting purposes.
After the planting Is over the mill Will
resume buying and make into oil all
the seed that will be offered. The
price of seed, however, will hardly be
as high as during the height of the
season. This is because the quantity
of oil they contain grows less as the
season advances. IS -. .
The board of trustees of the York
Vile Graded school formally accepted
the new building from the contractors,
Messrs. J. J. Keller & Co., on last
Thursday. The building was to have
been completed on December l, but on
account of numerous vexatious delays
caused mainly by the failure Of sub
contractors and material men to live
up to their agreements, there has been
a delay of four months beyond that
time. The contractors have done a
real good job and the town has first
class school building. The trustees ex-
pect to put the school In its new home
next Monday week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-04

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Riddle & Carroll-Inform the farmers
that they have on hand ready Tor de-
livery, large quantities Of high grade
fertilizers and acids.
Strauss Smith Co.-Announces the ar
rival Of large quantities Of spring dry
goods, notions, etc., and say they are
getting ready for business.
Foushee Cash Store-Says 1t Is not &c
have formal opening this season
but Is ready for business at Dobson's
old stand. See its and 10 cent de-
partment.
Brooks Inman-Wants your orders 1ol
eggs from pure bred hens. He mas
a few pure bred cocks for sale.
w. A. Burns, dministrator-Gives no.
tice to the debtors and creditors OF
make immediate settlement.
NC. Willis, Mayor-Serves notice or
water consumers that the rent 1ol
last quarter is now due and must DC
paid on or before April 10.
r. D. Aiexander-Will on next Mon
day, salesday for April, shoe your
mules and horses all round for soc.
]. B. Atkins-Offers seed sweet pota-
toes of good quality and thoroughly
sound at 80 cents a bushel.
Sam M. Grist, Special Agent-Quotine
the Western Underwater, says: In
valids want to insure; healthy mer
hesitate"
Jas. M Starr & Co.-Talk about the
high grade fertilizers made by the
w. c. Macmurphy Co., Of Charleston
They make no low grade goods.
York Drug Store-Offers to sell yor
Golden Dent and White Dent seec
corn at close prices and offers Land
reths onion sets at $1.60 bushel.
J. @. Wray-Talks to the ladies about
white dress goods, and says that the
white goods he Is showing are up tc
the minute in style and quality.
Louis Roth-Says that White Star cof-
fees make delicious drink, and are
as good as anything offered at l.;
higher price.
D. P. Curry, .Guthriesville- Announces
that on Saturday, April II, he Will
offer his entire stock Of dry goods al
auction to the highest bidders for the
cash.
T. w. Speck, The Jeweler-Has receiv-
ed a small supply of nickeled coffee
pots, made Of heavy copper and fin.
ished in the best style. He says ne
bought them for people who will have
nothing but good goods.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-04

THERE is no need for Solicitor Hen
ry to die to deserve a monument He
mol pressed a case against q Negro
where the evidence might convict, be-
cause the suit was brought to make
the Negro pay his debt. II all solicit
ors would do as Solicitor Henry has
done, refuse to use the criminal court
for the collection Of debts, we would
have fewer cases In court, and fewer
improper, or careless credits would be
given.-Abbeville Press and Banner.
Than Mr.. Henry there is not man
in public life in this state, who has the
more complete confidence Of THE EN-
oU1RBR. We do not consider him in
fallible by any means; but during all
the years he has been in official life
we have never yet felt the least doubt
about the correctness Of his motives.
In this particular case the motives
Of the solicitor are also above suspi-
cion. The object at which he aims is
right and proper; but that he has taken
the proper course to the desired end We
are somewhat doubtful. There is no
question of the contemptibleness OF
the practice of using the criminal laws
for the furtherance Of civil processes
1t Is blacl;mail and blackmail Of the
most cowardly kind; but in connection
with this case we must not forget the
old and always correct axiom that two
wrongs do not make a right.
AS we see it, no matter what might
be the motive behind prosecution for
alleged violation Of the criminal laws
if the defendant is guilty and the evil
dence is sufficient to prove that fact
he should be convicted. This PROPOSE
tion is sustained by the whole theory of
law and its correctness ought to be ap-
parent. to even the most casual rea-
soning. It would certainly be bad pol
icy, to acquit a man Of murder on any
such ground, and the same principle
that applies to murder should apply to
lesser crimes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-04

THOUGH THE ENQUIRER makes no
pretense of great learning in the law
it takes but little stock in the idea of
trying to undo the Crum appointment
by resort to the courts. 1t Is true that
the constitution provides for the filling
Of offices by appointment Of the pres
ident with the advice and consent of
the senate, and it is also true that in
this case, the senate by Withholding
action failed to give its advice or con-
sent. But so far as Crum is concerned,
no case has developed. Established
custom. if not actual law, makes 1t the
duty of the president to take the ini-
tiative in such matters and both law
and common sense requires that that
initiative stand at least until the SEN
ate acts. The senate has not yet acted
on the Crum case. 1t has been too cow
ardly to act, and until it does act 1t
Is not entitled to consideration. OF
course, it is possible, that Crum may be
temporarily restrained from perform
ing the duties Of his office; but even
this Is doubtful, and we predict that If
the Charleston people undertake to
carry the matter into the courts they
will only have their trouble for their
pains. The best thing the politicians
down there can do is to kick them
selves for ever having attempted to
coquette with Mr.. Roosevelt, aid to
make an honest resolve never to do
the like again.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-04

AGAIN we take occasion to suggest
that while there Is no especial author
ity for the calling Of the road meetings
which a correspondent sometime ago
proposed should be held in the court
house on next Wednesday. April Z, still
there is nothing to prevent the attend
ance Of those who may desire to attend
and Furthermore there are reasons why
a purely voluntary mass meeting may
result in much good. If people who
might otherwise desire to be present
at such a meeting remain away on the
presumption that nobody else will be
there, the meeting will not be held; but
on the other hand If all those who have
ideas on the road question and who de-
sire practical Improvement along this
line, determine to put in their appeap<
ance regardless of whether anybody
else comes or not, there will not only
be a good meeting; but there will be
some developments that will result In
lasting benefit to the cause.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-04
ABOUT PEOPLE.

q Mr.. W. ]. Stanton, Of Bethel, was In
Yorkville on Thursday.
Mr.. H. C. Strauss has been confined
to his bed for the last few days.
j DR.. w. A. Hood, of Hoodtown, was
in Yorkville Wednesday on business.
Mrs. John S. Jones Is spending few
days this week with relatives at Nc
Connellsville.
w. B. McCaw, ESQ.,, left for Balti-
more on Thursday afternoon on pro-
fessional business.
Mr.. S. E. Lowry, carrier on rural
route No. 3, has been down for week
with the mumps. -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. lizard, Of Rock
Hill, were registered at the Parish ho-
tel on Wednesday,.
lS Mr.. Carr Rhinehardt, Of Forest City,
N. c., was in Yorkville last week, the
guest of Mr.. ]. w. Mcfarland.
sMr. and Mrs. ]. J. Keller are now at
home to their friends in the Kuyken-
dal cottage on Kings Mountain street.
oMr. J. Lon Conner, Of Chester, spent
several days in Yorkville this week
with the family Of his father, Mr.. j. X.
Conner.
lXMrs. w. o. Rawls left on Thursday
morning on a visit to the family of her
father, MIR. w. R. Conrad, at McCon-
nellsville.
-<Mr J. B. Mendenhall has moved from
Fort Mill to Greer's S. c., and Is su-
perirtending a brick yard for Mr.. w.
N. Ashe, Jr.
Is Messrs. James Currence, c. L. Tlom-
as, w. T. Beamguard and Hon. j. E.
Beamguard and wife, Of Glover, were
in Yorkville on Wednesday.
Mr. w. P. Smith, of Glover, has been
drawn to serve as a petit juror at the
spring term of the U. S. court at Green
VILE, which is to convene April 21.
A private letter from Mr.. ]. B. Pc
gram, at Asheville, brings the pleasing
intelligence that Mrs. Pegram had I'M
proved considerably during the past
few days.
4 Mr.. C. B. Mendenhall, who resigned
his position on the Yorkville police
force last winter to accept a position
with the Catawba Power company, was
in Yorkville on Wednesday and Thurs-
day.
Rev. J. E. McManaway, travelling
representative Of the Baptist Courier,
spent Wednesday in and around York
VILE in the interest of the Courier. He
left for Rock Hill on Thursday MORN
ing.
5 Rev. Lacey Little and wife (Miss Ell
Ia Davidson), left Hanchow, China, for
the United States on March IA. They
are coming home on furlough on ac-
count Of Mr.. Littles health, and Will
probably be in Yorkville during the
latter part Of May.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-04
r. F. D. NO. 6.-J. w. MILLER, CARRIER.
Dolt,, 10
FACTS AND FANCIES.

It is the opinion Of people who have
been investigating the matter that the
fruit crop has not yet been injured by
the frost. If the frost does any consid-
erable harm to the fruit this season, 1t
will have to get in its work at later
date.
II is still an open question as to
whether there will be county summer
school this summer. The reporter ask
ed Superintendent of Education Car
roll about the matter on Thursday and
he explained that the state board of
education has not yet come to def1n-
ite decision. 1t seems that since the
death of DR.. J. L. M. Curry, the Pea
body Fund, of which the state has been
getting a goodly share, Is likely to be
diverted to other channels, and the
school authorities do not know yet
whether they will have the necessary
funds for the usual summer work.
Notwithstanding the trouble and ex-
pense to which the state Of South Car
olina has gone in order to get up COM
plete lists Of the soldiers VINO served
In the Confederate armies, but little
actual progress has been made. We
assume that York county Is fair sam
pie Of the other counties and not much
has been done in this county. During
last fall an organization was perfected
for the purpose Of effecting the enroll
ment of York county soldiers by town.
ships. A special committee was ap-
pointed in each township and each
committee was provided with the nee
essary instructions as to what Is re-
quired and with books and stationery.
There was also provided to the clerk OF
the court large record book In which
that official Is to enroll the names that
may be furnished him by the township
committees. The whole work ought to
have been completed within six weeks
or two months. The better part of
year has rolled by and up to this time
there has been filed with the clerk the
records for only two townships. These
townships are BetheSQa anu Dlodu
River. The work has been we'll done.
There Is no information obtainable as
to what is being done in the other
townships. Speaking Of the matter on
Thursday, Clerk Of the Court Wylie said
he could not understand why there
should be so much delay. The Federal
government has undertaken to print
all these records for file in Washing
ton and Governor Hayward has prom
ised his cooperation; but unless the
duly appointed committees get down
properly to their work and complete it,
the governor will be able to be of but
little assistance to the national gov
ernment in the matter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-04

THE Shamrock III, the new boat
with which Sir Thomas Upton hopes
to lift the Queens cup next fall, went
on her trial trip last Tuesday. off Gou-
rock, Scotland, and acquitted herself
in a way that puts the Britishers In
high feather. 1t is the opinion of the
experts that this Is undoubtedly the
best yacht that has ever figured In
race for the cup and there Is wide
spread hope on the otherside of the
water that this famous trophy Will
soon 20 back to England.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-04
Saturday, April 4, 1903.
rn Railway Co. VIM. J. Cherry for

ern Railway Co. VIM. ]. Cherry for
plaintiff.
81. Lowry T. Shillinglaw vs.. Pride
Ratteree. ]. S. Brice for plaintiff.
So. ]. ]. Keller & CO. VS.. Amanda ].
Dunlap. ]. s. Brice for plaintiff.
SO. Maggie Morrow as administra-
tor, VS.. Catawba Power Co. Spencers
& Dunlap for plaintiff; ]. 8. Brice for
defendant.
60. Loan and Savings Bank VS.. J..
w. Carr, ct al. Jas. F. Hart for plaint-
| If.
/ G1. Rock Hill Real Estate and Loan
CO. VS.. R. Lee Kerr and Samuel Freid-
helm. James F. Hart for plaintiff;
lWilson & Wilson and Witherspoon &
Spencers for defendant.
81. w. L., Roddey & Co. vs. A. j.
Sturgis. Thos. F. Mellow for plaintiff; |;
]. s. Brice for defendant.
SO. Ira B. Dunlap administrator, vs..
the Savings Bank Of Rock Hill. w. M.
Dunlap for plaintiff; w. ]. Cherry for
defendant.
81. Virginia. Carolina Chemical Co.
VS.. r. T.. Castles and Julius A. Hope.
Thos. F. McDow for plaintiff.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-04

|ZoMesdames w. G. Neville and ]. J.
Hunter, and Misses Bessie Mason, Kit
tie Dickson, Marie Carroll and Mary
Schorb, have been at Lowryville this
week in attendance upon the meeting
Of the Ladies' Missionary Society of
Bethel presbytery. They returned to
Yorkville yesterday morning.
Although we have seen no definite
statement to that effect the probability
is that Mr.. A. S. Withers will retain
his place as deputy collector of the
port of Charleston, under DR.. w. D.
Crum. The position Of deputy collect
or, the Charleston News and Courier
explains, comes under the civil service
regulations, and Mr.. Withers does not
have to give up his position unless he
prefers to do. He has not seen proper
to make any statement with regard to
his plans.
Charlotte Observer, Thursday: Rt
Rev. Monsignor O'Connell spent yes
terday afternoon with Father. Francis
LIZ. " SOIIlell Has JuoI iCSoihSo A'SAA
Rome, Italy, and is now spending few
days with his venerable mother, sisters
and brother, at the old home in Fort
Mill, S. C. DR.. O'Connell was for years
rector of the American College, In
Rome, but recently was appointed by
Pope Leo XIII, rector Of the Catholic
University at Washington. Ten years
have elapsed since DR.. Denny, as he Is
familiarly known, saw Charlotte, and
he was much pleased with his visit and
expresses his surprise and pleasure at
Charlotte's growth. 1t is needless to
say that Father Francis was delighted
to entertain such a dignitary as DR.
lO'Connell.