davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-16

became a famous actress under the
name of maria Stella" and married
Lord Marlborough, her great-grand-
son, the present Lord Marlborough,
having an American wife in the per
son of Miss Grace Carr, of Louisville,
KY. The late Emperor Nicholas OF
Russia was wont to profess the most
unbounded contempt for Louis Philipp
declined to visit Paris or to accredit
an envoy to his court throughout all
the eighteen years of the Kings reign
and invariably referred to him as the
jailer."
The most startling and authenticated
case of substitution is that of the late
King Milan of Servia. Proofs thereof
are to be found in work published
in Berlin in 1877, by order of old En-
peror William, by the Royal and I'M
perial Society of Genealogy, the name
of the then president of the society
Count Oynhausen, chief of the heraldio
department of the empire and grand
master of the ceremonies at the court
of Berlin, figuring on the title page
The work is one which is accepted by
all the courts of Europe as the stand
ard authority on questions relating to
the genealogy of the reigning houses
of the Old World. According to this
volume, Milan, instead of being, as
stated elsewhere-even in the Almanach
de Gotha--the son of Milosh Obreno-
witch and of his wife, Marie Catargi,
was in reality the illegitimate son Of
Milosh's sister Anna and of a shepherd
with whom she became infa tuated some
years after the death of her husband,
Col. Alexander Constantinovitch. Mi
Josh and Marie Catargi, in order to
save their sister Annals good name,
took her child at his birth, gave out
that it was their own, christened him
Milan and brought him up as their son,
their own union having remained child
less, so that Milan was not in reality
entitled by birth and descent to the
throne of Servia, which he occupied
with so much ignominy,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-16
SUBSTITUTED ROYALTY.
Safeguards TO Prevent Fraud in
Births of Future MOnarchs.

Safeguards 10 IEeNehN r EHuu IN
Births of Future MOnarchs.
Ex-attache in New York Tribune.
Singularly ingenious is the story
ascribed to the Nihilists, but which is
understood to have originated with
more exalted i'll wishers of the EN-
peror and Empress of Russia, to the
effect that the Czarevitch is sup
positions child. According to the ru-
NOR in question, the Czarina. in reality
brought into the world a fifth daugh-
ter the other day. for which a male
infant. the son of peasant parents,
was substituted, through fear of the
effect upon popular sentiment if it be-
came known that Providence had again
turned a deaf ear to the prayers of
the imperial couple and of their sub
jects for the birth of an heir. The
peculiar malignancy of reports such as
these lies in the fact that, no matter
how unfounded and how convincingly
disproved, they always leave an i'm
preston of doubt upon a certain ele-
ment Of the public and are calculated
to affect the status of their victim
much in the same way as ISLANDERS at
the expense of even the most blame
less and pure Of women.
Both Nicholas and his consort may,
however. derive some consolation from
the fact that there are few sovereigns
and royal personages in history, mod
ern as well as ancient, who have not
been subjected TO malevolent inslnua-
lions with regard TO their birth. When
the vast interests in connection with
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-16
BERRIEN SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Held Thcir Annual Convention ut
Triton This Week.
BY r. M. Larner.

Triton. Ca. Sept. 1.-THE Berrien
County sunday-school Association
held it's annual session IN Triton this
week. The meeting was a very inter-
esting one and well attended Ad-
dresses were delivered by c. G.. Buch-
anan. state organizer; Prof Jason
soarboro. Rev Henry Miller Rev. J.
vs. Dominaos, Editor J. W. Greer and
others
The following 0nlo0ra were elected
f0r Tho ensuing year D. "a Iillh0uae.
Triton. president reelected. Judge N
q Peoples ~ Nashville Fice president.
Reelected. h Al ENlH Triton. ferffr
iafyi ~ a. Ing Iifi0n. treasurer re-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-16

Chicago, Sept. Ito days contest
went twelve innings and was a pitch
ers' battle. except in the first and last
innings. Score: R.H. E.
Chicago 10000 1921
Cincinnati L 100000 o 0 OIL 4
Batteries-Briggs and King; Hahn
and PETIT. Attendance $500.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
PhiIndeIrhin Took both.

Philadelphia, Sept. 15.-The home
team won two games from Washington
to-day by punching their hits. Scores:
First Game R.H.E e.
Washington ...0O1OeOO2 PA 10 8
Philadelphia ..OO21 311Ox-S il 1
Batteries Hughes and Clark: Plank
and Powers.
Second Game R.H Il.
Washington ..O21O0OO O--3 /
Philadelphia 20 ] 0 0 8 0 o X--4 . 4
Batteries-Jacobsen and Kittredge;
Waddell, Bender and Schreck. Attend
anee, 4.04l.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-16
Divided the Honors.

Brooklyn, Sept. 15.-The Philadelphia
and Brooklyn Nationals played a dou
BILE header to-day. the visitors winning
the first and losing the second. Score:
R.H.E.
Philadelphia ...OOos2 o-5 /
Brooklyn ......0 Of 0 1 90 0 % II 2
Batteries-Suthoff and Doom; Mitch
ell and Bergen.
Second Game R.H.E.
philadelphia 80 0403 OF 9 Z
Brooklyn ........O 0 6 0 3x-14 10 8
Batteries-Colwell and Roth; Dur
ham, Scanlon and Ritter. Attendance
1,500.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-16

Boston. Sent. 15.-Boston won the
first game with New York to-day and
tied the second. Scores:
First Game R.H T..
Boston D.. .....0 OO02O1 Ox-3 S o
New York ......1 o ! 90 % % 9 p
Batteries -rannehili and Criger.
Grmth. Orth and Mcclure.
Second Game R.H ".
Boston s.. .....tO0000O o. s =
New York ......O OO0O10 DOL q 1
Batteries Winter and Farrell. pow-
ell and Mcclure. Attendance. 1908.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-16
No RIMS Made.

Cleveland. o., Sept. 15.-Neither
team was able TO score in the six in
nings that were played before tho
game had 10 be called on account Of
darkness. Score: R.H.E.
Cleveland O.. .........0 0 0 o O 90 . o
Detroit b.. ............O o % o 90 2 .
Batteries Bernhard and Ostdiek;
Mullin and Drill. Attendance, l,2l4.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-16

York 15-Possy
enge cup in American waters have been exciting than that
and
Wilson Mashal three-mased
is
her
achievement should be ooen
OFF May
13h
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-16

Nashville, Tenn. sept. i5.--New Or
leans batted out a victory In the latter
part OF the game. Attendance 500.
Score: p1Ir
New Orleans .OO2 4-si9 /
Nashville ......3 5000 00f0-4 .
Batteries French and Sullivan.
Nickcns and Knoll.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-16

sleepy work in the field Attendance.
1911. Score: R.H.E.
Birmingham 100000 IS II 3
Shreveport 80 % OF 001 0 80 10 3
Batteries-Dunham and Matthews;
Abels and Graffius.
Second Game RHE.
birmingham 100000 31-6 1
Shreveport .....3 1 0 2 0 0 0--6 6
Batteries-R. Clark. ]. Clark and
Matthews; Abels, Swami and Grafius.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-16
AtInnta IS. LittIe Rnck ?.

Atlanta. Sept. 15.-Hamilton was hit
hard and that il was the locals game
was never in doubt after the second
inning. Attendance 1921. Score:
R.H.E.
Atlanta .......O71 361OOx-1S 10 .
Little Rock 30 90 00O2O o. 10
Batteries-Ely and S. Winters and
Clarke; Hamilton and Anderson.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-16
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.


hlrm'nFham. Ala.sepL if.-B0nminT-
hamH lone string If victories WAS
broken to-day by Shreveport who won
ihe ffHt game and ued fho second.
-sett gas ab0undod in hiiiing and
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-16

elected; ]. L. Pickard, Triton, choris-
ter Executive Committee-Dr. 0. Lee
Chestnut, chairman; J. n. Horne,
Btookfield: w. J. Rogers, Sparks; A.
w. Patterson, Nashville, and T. L.
Greene, Midtown.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-16

New York 4. Boston 2.

New York. Sept. 15-The visitors
did not score until the seventh inning
and New York won. Score: R.H.E.
Boston .........0 0 0 0. 0 1 1 % 1
New York ...1 0 0 o 1 0x-3 8 2
Notwithstanding and Needham;
Wiltse and Bowerman. Attendance
2277.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-16

PA, what Is perslnaEe?" Some
newfangled Vegetable. Ask the cool. -
Chicago Record Heard.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-16

Will Probably BE Given Ont Next
MOnday-Chairman COwherd over
run With Applications for Cam
paign Speakers-WilIiams in Great
Demand-SenatOr McCreary to
Open the Campaign in Kentucky.
The Situation in Virginia ana
West Virginia.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-19
An Excellent Opportunity

To visit the Worlds Fair at
St Louis. On May 23rd the At
lantic Coast Line will operate
coach excursion to StLouis, No.,
at one cent per mile travelled.
Rate from Kingstree $40. .4Otor
the round trip. Tickets limited
to ten days including date OF
sale and endorsed "Not Good in
Parlor or Sleeping Cars" BUT
the Atlantic Coast Line and its
connections operate the highest
standard thoroughfare coaches
assuring a comfortable and
pleasant trip.
For schedules and other intor-
nation, address,
H. M. EMERSON, w. J. CRAIG,
Traffic Manager, G. P. Agt'
Wilmington N. c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-19
Seott--Harrelson.

On Sunday afternoon, at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.
and Mrs Aleck Scott a few
miles from town across Black
river, Miss Daisy Vermel Scott
and MIR J H Harrelson of Rose
mary were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony by Rev
Henry Cauthen, pastor of Kings
tree church. The bride was
tastefully arrayed in a gown OF
cream null with ribbon and ap-
plique trimmings: The happy
couple will make their home at
Rosemary. 4.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-19
Present at the "Vets" Reunion
BENEDICTION.

Among those who went to
Charleston Tuesday to attend
the reunion are as follows: B /
and M Barnes, ] A Epps, W
Y Chandler, II Philips, K X
Gamble, A W Flagler, j B Les
esne, R B Matthew's. T r Will
son, F NJ Player, R E Rodgers,
|LO Johnson, G B Mitchum, I
o Lewis, B S Smith, ] W Gam
BILE, A L Epps, Rev S T Russell,
James Russell, S Mitchum, {
Constein, o II Patrick, E M
Hirsch, Edwin L Hirsch.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-19

been transferred and sincerely
hope that the Change is only
temporary.
DR. AP Traywick, Who has
ihst returned from Montana
passed the examination before
the State board last week and is
now licensed to practice in this
State. he is at home now and
is thinking Of locating here per-
manently.
Tuesday morning the large
two storied barn and stables Of
Mr. j L c Moore, next to Mr. A. L
Cash's place, was struck by
lightning aud totally consumed
together with a lot of fodder,
hay, moving and reaping
machines, etc. The loss is about
$780, 90, no insurance.
Miss Hattie Burns, who has
been spending some time with
Miss Annie Sutcliffe, returned to
her home in Charleston, Tues.
day
Quite a number of the old SOL
diers went down to Charleston
the early part of the week to at.
tend the reunion. We can not
undertake to name them--the
list would be too long.
The writer is in receipt of a
handsome invitation from Miss
Maria Croft to attend the, com.
mencement exercises of the Col
umbia Female College, May %
to 81. Miss Croft will graduate
with the degree of B. A., and
also in instrumental music.
Misses Mary Rushton and Daisy
McCutchen, who are well known
here, will also graduate.
There is a rattle snakes skin
to be seen at MIR Surgeons
store. 1t is ST feet long and 81
inches in circumference. The
snake was killed near Browns
bridges a few days ago.
The refrigerator company OF
which Mr. b G Askins is the
local agent has hauled away
from here this season fifty car
loads of strawberries. This re-
presents aoout $4,000 quarts.
A party of men (whether
whites. or negroes deponent say.
eth not) went around to Jenie
Hamilton s few nights ago and
scattered crowd Of negro men.
Several shots were fred, boards
and sticks used and lots Of noise
made. Two of the attacked par
ty were wounded, but not by
shots. W. L. B.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-19

to publish them in their entirety. The
former will be held at Rose Hill
church, four miles South of Rome
May 27-26-29. The introductory
sermon will be preached BY Rev j j
Powers. The Bethlehem Unicu will
meet at Scranton Baptist church at
the same time. Rev W 0 Wilson
will preach the opening sermon.
Scarcely q day passes but We re.
ceive letters and postal cards asking
that The RECORD be sent to the
writers, but often not cent accom-.
panies the request. We have added
q few of these names to our list for n
month or two, but unless something
is paid after a reasonable time the
papers will be discontinued. We
wish it distinctly understood that We
will not send this paper year on
credit and take chances for oar pay.
Hereafter no attention will be paid
to postal card requests. Any one
not willing to part with 25 cents in
advance for three months subscrip-
tion doesn't want the paper very bad
ly,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-19
GRADED SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
Address to Graduates Delivered by State
Supt. of Education-The Programme.

The final examinations of the
Kingstree Graded school are
all over and this week the live.
liest interest is centered upon
the commencement exercises,
which begin on Sunday with a
sermon by Rev. F. O. S. Curtis
of Dillon, S. c., and conclude on
Monday evening at $50 o'clock,
when. the diplomas will be pre-.
sented to the seven members OF
the graduating class. AS the
commencement orator Prof Wig.
gins has been fortunate in Sc
curing State Superintendent 0
B Martin. The programme as
set forth below w1.l be a very
interesting and enjoyable one.
The graduating essays are
said to be of an unusually high
order of excellence and their
reading will be interspersed with
vocal and instrumental music.
Mr. w A Carr, who is a posses
sor of a fine baritone voice, will
render a solo, and it is limited
that there will be on hand a
male quartette.
Following is the commence
ment programme:
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY q,
II O'CLOCK.
Commencement Sermon-ReA
FO S Curtis, Dillon, S. G.
MONDAY MORNING, MAY %,
11.30 O'CLOCK,
Address to graduates-Hon o
B Martin, State Supt. of Educa'
ton, Columbia, S. G.
MONDAY EVENING,
AT $50 O'CLOCK,
! Graduating Exercises.
INVOCATION.
The Schools of Kingstree-
Esther Jane Harper Gordon.
Kingstree- Scene of my
School-Life-Emma Louise Har.
per.
The Williamsburg Church
Ernest Lamar Montgomery.
History of the Six Immortals-
Adelaide Harper.
Glass Will-Mary Floride Har'
per.
Glass Prophecy-Florie Mar
garet Jacobs.
Delivery of Diplomas-By the
Superintendent.
BENEDICTIoN.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-19

The friends of Mr. r OIin Epps O,

| hlnSSLEee aIe uiSihS AiuA W ehSe'
the race for county superintendent
of education. We have not hearc
whether or not he has decided to be-
come candidate.
Messrs w N and Cecil Jacobs of
Georgetown, spent few hours al
the home of their parents ON Wed
nesday. They were en- route tt
Charleston with the Georgetown
Military Company.
THE RECORD is indebted to Mr. I
L Ard for an invitation to the com
mencement exercises of VenterE
Graded school, the programme fol
which was published in last weeks
issue of HE RECORD.
Everybody should take in the es-
cursion to Charleston to be given by
Lake City and Scranton Lodges, K.
of p, on Tuesday, May 81. Tick.
cts may be had by applying at THs
RECORD and Weekly Mail Offices.
Arrangements are being made fol-
good music for the Commencement
exercises. A male quartet consisting G
IF Messrs Carr, Gilland, McCutchen
and Wolfe will sing. There is some
good talent in Kingstree and it should
be used.
Mr. Gilbert Epps has resigned bis
position as assistant cashier of the
Bank of KingStree and left last week
for Baltimore to take business course
st Bryant and Stratton's Commercial
College. Mr. Lucius Montgomery
has succeeded him in the bank.
Rev Henry Cauthen has accepted
an invitation to preach the commence
ment sermon for Venters Graded
school on Sunday, May %, at IL a
m. The address to the students will
he delivered by Congressman R 3
Scarborough on Tuesday, May "A.
We owe it to the courtesy of Miss
Maria Lenud Croft Of Lahe City fol
an invitation to the Columbia Fe-
male College commencement. May
1881. Miss Croft is member Of
the graduating class and is also one
of the two graduates in instrumental
music.
Mr. N W Cook, the popular super
intendeut of the A c l. Corp. log de,
partment, was in town Saturday
night. Mr. Cook told US that recently
at the camp near town he killed {
rattle-snake FIVE feet long,/ whose
caudal appendage was adorne with
Is rattles and button.
| We return thanks to Miss Mar
garet Isabel Henagan Of Bennetts
vile, s. G., for an invitation to at
tend the commencement exercises OF
the Columbia College for Women.
, Miss Henagan is a member of the
i. graduating class and is a formel
pupil of the editor of The RECORD
The invitations to Commencement
sent out by the Kingstrse Graded
school are very neat and attractive
and many complimentary expression
are heard concerning them. Th
beauty of it is, they were printed in
Kingstree, being the product of tn
skill and taste of Mr. j P Nelson, tn
foreman of The RECORD office.
The town council is arrangln;
to meet long-felt want. lis pro
posed to build of brick and cemen
reservoirs and drinking pools at eacl
S of the public artesiau wells. Th
r reservoirs will be used for the stor
ing of water for fire protection, an
) the pools will be great improve
ment on the old wooden troughs.
We are in receipt of the program
of the Pee Dee and Bethlehem union
e of the Baptist church but becaus
/, of tbo,r lonoth .pd the fact that on
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-19
Miss Hannah Reddick is quite

sick.
This is the day of the sweet girl
graduate.
Mr. F Scott is in Charleston for
the reunion.
Mr. Percy Kinder visited Columbia
tuesday on business.
Capt ] A Kelley spent Monday
and Tuesday in Charleston.
Mrs Leroy Lee is among the visl-
tors to Charleston this week.
Magistr tie EO Immer of Greedy
Vile was noted in town Monday.
Mrs & II Kellehan and Miss Lula
Strong went to Charleston Wednes-
day.
Miss Maud Brockinton of Indian
town is visiting the family of Ar T
A Alsbrook.
Misses Bessie Kelley and Mamie
Jacobs aud May Stoll are among the
Charleston visitors.
Mrs Hudgens, mother of Mrs W
T Wilkins, has been very sick, but
is reported better as the paper goes
to print.
Mr. B B Epps, ore of Mr. W I
wilkins popular young salesman, is
enjoying two weeks vacation at his
home near Mouzons.
We are reliably Informed that Hon
john S Graham of Morrisville will
offer FOR the House of representatives
There are doubtless Others.
Messrs P Il Stoll, G W Wolfe and
DR. W G Gamble, left Tuesday night
for Columbia to attend the Stat. con
vention, which met yesterday.
DR. S Wayne Gamble of Gourdlns
is looking after the drug business
and practice of DR. W G Gamble du'
ring the latters absence in Columbia.
We acknowledge with pleasure an
invitation from President D B John.
son to the commencement exercises
of Winthrop College, May 1881.
The Southern express Office will
be moved from the depot to the bus
ness section of town. This will be
a great convenience to the public.
Work is progressing on the new
Kellehau store: on Academy street
The white presse&brick front will
add greatly to the appearance Of that
street. 80
Reports from the western part Of
the county aretothe effect that re-
freshing rains1 Eissu: A splen'
did rain fell i1town "wednesday
morning.
Mrs Reardon and family, who
have been living Il Khgstree fol-
some years, left Monday night fol-
Waycross, Ga, which place will b
their future home.
Editor Cunningham of tn Bishop
Vile Indicator, was in Kingstre'
Wednesday. He will visit his
brother at Indiantown before return
ing to Bishopville.
From railroad man it is learned
that the Coast Line proposes to built
passenger depot at the Main stree
crossing. This Will be good news K
the long suffering public.
Mr. j G Lifrsge announces hi
candidacy for county treasurer. NJ
Lifrsge is postmaster at Salters De
pot and is we'll known to our reader
generally. Read his card.
Dr. W V Brockinton and Mr. n I
Ross left Monday night for Green
vile to represent Kingstree lodg
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-19
THE NEWS IN LAKE CITY.
A FULL STATEMENT OF THE LIFE
OF OUR HUSTIING NElGHB0R.
A fire from Lightning Regulators al
Work-Senator Williams bereaved-
Personal Mention.

IerSUudt meutluu.
LAKE CITY, May 1s:--Mr W F
L Steele of Rockingham n.
c., came down last week and is
spending several days looking
after the affairs of the Lake City
Manufacturing Co.
Mr. w B Spears of South Rock
ing Mount, n. c., was in town
one day last week Mrs Spears
will be remembered as Miss
Lena Timmons, who was an as
sistant in the Lake City High
School.
Mr. Clarence D Rollins left
Monday for New York. He
went by the way of Charleston.
Mrs Maud Grassland Of Con-
way is spending some time with
her mother, Mrs Della Carter.
Rev Mr. Grassland accompanied
her this far on his way to Nash
Vile, Tenn.
Mr. Ryttenberry of Sumter,
was in town last Tuesday on
business. He secured the con-
tract to furnish the brick for
the new bank building.
Miss Alice McElveen is visit
ing at her brothers, Mr. j Cleve
McElveen's.
Friday DR. A H Williams was
called to Cottageville by a tele-
gram announcing that his father,
DR. A E Williams, was taken
very ill. The latest at this writ
ing is that the father had a
stroke of paralysis aud is criti-
cally ill. On account of his age
which is some seventy six years,
the worst will not be a surprise.
Beans are beginning to go for
ward. The first shipments were
made Wednesday. I am unable
to say anything aboutthe prices
as returns have not come in.
The strawberry mis- draw
ing to a close. Several more
cars will be shipped but the
bulk of the crop has been mark
eted. The yield has been cut
short by the cold and dry wealth
er-more especially the latter;
but prices have been fairly good.
Taking the season through, the
returns will average about $3.50
per crate all around. At one
hundred crates per acre, which
is by no means a big harvest.
this is S250.OO an acre. Cotton
even at 15cts is not Sin it" with
berries. There is an amateur
here in town, a regular'sgreeny'
at the business, who has received
$4,000 for his one acre of Der
ries. To fertilize and cultivate
this patch it cost him $1,000.
Others have done b etter than
this, but we mention this to show
what can be done by an unex'
perienced man.
Mr. William Moody and Miss
Agnes Hudson were united in
marriage last Wednesday even
ing at the Methodist church The
ceremony was performed by Rev
Mr. Traywick and was witnessed
by quite crowd of friends and
relatives. The bride is. the
daughter of the late. John "
Hutson. Our kindly wishes are
with these young people in their
united lives.
Miss Cecil Severance, who
had been our assistant agent
quite while, has been appoint
ed night operator. Miss Sever.
ance was one of the very best
railroad agents we have ever
had. 1t was a real pleasure fol
the patrons of the company tc
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-02
TrppERARY.

Richard Power has granted an allowance to his
tenants on the Baydavid estate. Iittleton Thurles
OF 20 per cent on judicial rents and 30 per cent on
non-judicial rents.
There died at Kylenakill. near Thurles. fecent-
S, Mrs DOGGY, who had attained the age of 1os
years. She was IL years old when the battle of
waterloo was fought, and had a distinct recollec-
ton OF the sensation caused throughout Ireland
when the news was spread, OF the escapades Of
the famous Tipperary highwayman, Jeremiah
Grant, she had a perfect repertoire, and was
witness OF his execution at Clonme in the early
,5os OF the last century. She attended some of
the minister meetings of the "Liberator" and sa
luted Smith O'Brien ON the fateful day when he
was arrested at the Thurles railway station. The
Sburylng of the tithes" and the Fenian rising of
1867 she regarded as very recent history. indeed
shet always figured as local celebrity at Parlia.
mieltarS elestions, and headed bands OF electors
book.