davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-15

| da en- nuestrO prOgrama, y que tan
comba tida ha sido por algunos.
! Porque los pueblos solo merecen
atencion, cuando expresan de al
gun, mOdO que tienen dignidad,
decoro y patriotismo.
POr 10 demas iquienes son los
que ante la pala bra independence
Sc yerguen para insultarnos? La
prensa del gobierno; la prensa re-
publicana; la que prOhija y defien-
de ell status deprimente esta blecido
en- Puerto Rico y Filipinas; la que
no aspira hacer de los pa1ses ad
quiridOs pueblos libres, sino colo
Mas explotadas. Pero 5acaso ell
!, partido republican, constituye ell
pueblo americana? No. Nadie
ignora que ell partido democratic
cOnstituye pOr 10 menos, La mitad
de la nacion; y el partidO democra-
Ia y su prensa no nos ha iEsultado
nj nos insultara; porque ell parti-
do democratic ha cOnsignadO en- su
plataforma la libertad absolute
para las colOnias.
En- ell programa votado por ese
guiente con respecto Filipinas:
&Los flipinos no pueden ser
ciudadanOs americanOs sin poner
en- peligrO nuestra civilization; no
pueden ser sl1bditos sin que CORA
riesgo nuestra forma de gobierno,
Y como no Queremos entregar nues-
ira civilization nj convertir la Re.
publica en- Imperio, apoyamos la
Immediate declaration del PROPOSE
to de la Nacion de dar q los filipi-
nos, primerO, una forma estable de
gobierno; segundo, LA INDEP EN-
DENCIA; y tercero, la PROTECTION
CONTRA INTERvENCIONES EXTRANAS EN-
LA MISMA FORMA QUE Sc LIE HA DADO
A LAS REPUBLICAs DEL CENTRO DEL
Sur DE AMERICA POR EsPACIO DE CA
ST UN sIGLo.
Ell mercantilismo avarientO
que ha dictado la administration
republican, la pol1tica filipina, ira
ia de justiicarla con la disculpa de
que ha de rendir utilidades, pero
hasta esta disculpa, sordida 6 indig- |
ma, deja de surtir efecto cuando |
los hechos la ponen a prueba.>
V6ase, pues, como los demo
cratas cOnslgnan en- su prOgrama |
LA EpENDENCIA para FL,
lipinas. ~ habr1an ellos de asus-
tarse porque nOsOtrOs la cOnsigne-
mos tam bi6n On el nuestro, cuando
igual criteriO sustentan para Puer-
Rico2
Unase a este, que tanto' IN
partido como OtrO, ell republican,
como ell dem6crata, han declarado
que Puerto Rico no puede ser un
Estado de la Union.
El partido democratic, que
induda nlemente es mas exagerado
que el republicanO en sus OpiniO-
nes con respecto las cOlOnias ad.
Quiridas, ha declarado por labiOs
del Senador Newlands, uno de sus
lenders en- ell Parla m6ntO, &que
Puerto Rico es una isla peQuef1a
que solo tiene 100 millas de largo
pOr so de ancho, y que, por conse-
cuencia no es bastante grande pa
ia convertirse en- IN EstddO de la
Uni6n,>
AmbOs partldOs, pu0s, cO1nc1-
den en este punto; conIla diferencia
de que iel republican, quiere re-
tenernos como colonia esclava, Y
el democratic aspira constituirnos
en- pueblo ibre.
Tenemos, pUes, corrientes pode-
rosas do opinion en- EstadOs Uni
dos, favOra bles q nuestra aspiration
de g05aeq7aO pr0pi0. Lo que necesita-
mos es saber luchar; persistir en-
nuestros propositos; y sobre todo,
mOstrarnos como un pals de hom-
bres libres altivos, no como una
colonia de m1seros esclavos que su-
plican de rodillas su manumicion. |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-15

gstop.
Aguadna nite stn
o
h
oil
sbldsd slguns rfspess u ssssico 40 eoehsa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-15
COMO HIzO SU FORTUNA
Un HIPN0TISTA. ::
Seeretos por medic de los cuales, ell Dr. K La Motto
Sage, el gran hpnotista de la epoca, produjo
una tremenda sensation.

Cree que el hipnotismo de benefco general
$4,000 para la { stribucion, GRATIS con
hermosas laninas, contiene opinion gua para
adqurr este mistcrioso poder usarlo los
negocios la socedad en- casa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-15

alumbrado publico y otras de no menos
impOrtancia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-15
Mario Is
Port Arthur

Los habitantes de Port Arthur,
abandonan La ciudad despavori-
dos, mientras que esta arde horri.
blemente convirti6ndose en- un
mont0n de escombros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-15
SAN JUAN
pOR TELEGRAPH

soR TELEGRAPH
Mario Is
Port Arthur
Los habitantes de Port Arthur,
abandonan la ciudad despavori-
dos, mientras que esta arde hOrri.
blemente convirti6ndose en- un
mont0n de escOmbrOs.
Los Qrtiiier0s
Es tai Ell pavOr que ra1na en-
medic de las llamas, que hasta los
mismos srtilleros pretenden huir,
deteniendolos sus jefes viva fuer-
"a Y amenazandOlOs con la muerte.
L0 que Sc cree
Sc cree que los japoneses ocu-
parAn Ia plaza, en- cuantO ell vOraz
incendio acabe de destruirla.
DQiuy
La ciudad de Daluy ha sido
cOnvertida en- ruinas, a causa de
un fuego horrorOso que Obligo a
los rusOs q abandOnarla.
6QWenes fueron?
Los japoneses aseguran que los
rusOs incendiarOn la ciudad Y los
rusos aseguran que los japOneses
tiraron con balas explosives.
Encdydd0
Ell lvapor &Colum bia~, al que SO
le ordeno salir del puerto de MacO-
rfs a media noche, SO encay0 en- un
banco de tango.
AuYiHOS
Ell Presidente Morales dice que
ha ordenado Ia salida de otros bar
cos con el fin de auxiliarles.
Mr.. GompeYs
Este leader de los obreros anne.
ricanos embarca hoy para Nueva
York.
Despedida
La despedida del pueblo ha ST.
do muy enthusiastic.
81 G0beYnQdOY
Ell Gobernador antes de embar-
car Mr.. Gompers, le ha dirigido
ona carta despidi6ndole.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-15
Los QrtIier0s

Els tai Ell pavor que reina en-
medic de las llamas, que hasta los
mismos artilleros pretenden huir,
deteniendolos sus jefes viva fuer-
"a Y amenazandolos con la muerte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-15
L0 que sc cree

Sc cree que los japoneses ocu-
parAn Ia plaza, en- cuanto ell voraz
incendio acabe de destruirla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-15

La ciudad de Daluy ha sido
convertida en- ruinas, a causa de
un fuego horroroso que obligo a
los rusos q abandOnarla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-15
6Quienes fuer0n?

Los japoneses aseguran que los
rusos incendiaron la ciudad Y los
rusos aseguran que los japOneses
tiraron con balas explosives.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-15
Encdyddo

Ell vapor &Columbia~, al que sc
le ordeno salir del puerto de MacO-
rfs a media noche, Sc encayo en- un
banco de tango.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-15

Ell Gobernador antes de embar-
car Mr.. Gompers, le ha dirigido
una carta despidi6ndole.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-08-18
WERE NOT ON TRAIN.
oskaIoosa Boys Escape Awful Wreck
BY a Mere Chance.

Howard Harold and Harry Hagan
came near being on the Inflated Mis-
souri, Pacific Flyer that was wrecked
at Eden, Colorado, Sunday night. The
boys went to Colorado Springs for a
summer outing, but wishing to stop in
Denver for few days, did not bNY
their tickets clear through, or else
they would have been on the train OF
death. The parents of the boys knew
they had been considering the pur-
chase of through tickets to Colorado
Springs, and were unaware Of their
final decision. All were greatly re-
lieved when cards were received stat
ing that the boys were safe, having
stopped at Denver. They will proba.
bly, remain a week longer. When last
heard from they were enjoying the
wonders of Pixies Peak.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-08-18
WINE, WOMEN & SONG.
Combination That Proves the Ruin
of a Sioux City Man.

Sioux City. Ia, Aug. 1S.-Ralph M.
Fletcher, for fifteen years trusted
book-keeper Of the Curtis Sash &
Door company, was arrested today on
a charge of embezzlement and taken
from house of prostitution, where he
has been in hiding for two weeks.
His disappearance two weeks ago was
followed by an investigation of his
accounts, and it was discovered that
his shortage amounted to $1,000.
Circumstances point to further specu.
lations of $500. Fletcher is a proimi-
nent young man here, the son Of G.
w. Fletcher, a former mayor, and
was considered of high integrity. His
money secured through embezzlement
went, he claims, toward the support
OF loose women and in high living.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-08-18
international Complications.
LosT cREEk.

Editor Herald:--It is seldom we see
anything about Lost Creek in your
valuable paper. So if you will kindly
give us a little space we will let your
many readers hear from us.
Theirs are many even in our own
county who have not seen Lost Greek
and others have been wrongly i'm
pressed about our town. am pleas
ed to advise all that we have tne most
enjoyable class of people here that
are to be found in any coal mining
camp in the country; always glad to
help each other enjoy the pleasures
of life, and those who have witnessed
our ball games have gone away with
longing desire to come back and
learn more Of our people.
An item in the Spring Creek news
last week stated that the Spring
Creek Brownies had been to Lost
Creek and won the game. That was
the only game Lost Creek mas lost
this season. Spring Creek Brownies
were here again Saturday, August 6,
they like to dance to the tune of 10
to 4, favor of Lost Creek. Under the
able management of Peck Lewis, and
the unexcelled captainGy Of Jno. Man
erly, to whom belongs the credit of
organization and success, and his SUI
perior knowledge of the game and his
good judgment in placing his men,
entities him to the honors Of the
greatest amateur captain in the state.
He has but one extra man, but is ex-
tremely lucky in possessing all around
players. We have two namely Wal
ter Acuff and Jim WignalDof the best
amateur pitchers to be found in the
state. 1t is no wonder that batsmen
drop the willow as they fail to find
Acuff's wonderful ms and Wignall's
terrible drops. And no wonder that
base runners cling to the bases when
we have our J. Maperly or our little
e. " iliiains 6ohind the bat, and what
chance has any left-handed batter if
they land ball towards our Cook
Bros, ALI and Charles. They play to-
gether to perfection, and should a
batter land one down to-
wards our little short stop, Bill
Booth, or our curly headed third base
man, Thos. Wignall, they have as
great a chance of reaching first as
a Hip of getting to Heaven; and
should we find a heavy batter land
one out in the out-field, the numerous
spectators call the batsman out as
soon as they see our Lloyd Walters
and Bert Manerly, who are fleet of
foot and sure catchers, start in purs
suit of the ball. And our record this
season is Is games played and II
won. wonder if the OskaIoosa
league boys would not like to- have
our boys play a game or two for them
to raise their per cent.
The miners local here gave a grand
ball and sold all kinds of refresh.
ments and donated the profits to our
base ball club, and our superintend.
ent, J. M. Timbrell, (who our boys
claim is the greatest superintendent
in the state) donated from his person.
al account as much as the local clear.
ed on dance and stand. How can our
boys lose with such men as hackers.
Lost Creek, August IL.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-08-18
Remains Rurled at See.

London, Aug.13.-An Evening News
dispatch from Tsingtau, Kaichow bay,
states that Admiral Withgert's re-
mains were buried at sea- A captain
and several other officers were among
wounded. The Japanese followed the
Czarevitch which gave battle the sec
ond time before escaping.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-08-18

much longer withstand the attack Of
the Japanese. the hope of the war
office now centers in the ability lof
Gen. Kuropatlin to defeat General
Kurol1i in the vicinity of Lao Yang.
Must Leave Port Soon.
Washington, ID. c., Aug 49, United
States Consul General Goodnew, at
Shanghai, cables the state department
that the Russian cruiser Askold arriy-
ed there in badly damaged condi-
ton end wants dock room The Tao
tai informed the Russian consul that
the ship must not remain over twenty.
four hours. The Russian consul has
raised the point that reasonable time
must be allowed for repairs.
international Complications.
Washington, d. O., Aug. 13.--By at.
lacking defenseless Russian torpedo
boat destroyer in Chefoo flarbor it is
feared that Japan has upset Secretary
of State Hays plans for the localiza-
ton of the far Eastern war, that
China will be forced into an active
alliance with the Mikado, and that a
general conflict in the Orient can no
longer be avoided.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-08-18

The Oskaloosa camp meeting dates
are announced as Thursday. Aug. Is
to 28. Preparations have been made
for big meeting in every way. More
tents have been arranged for than
ever before and more speakers viii
be present.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-08-18
Good Fishinn.

Fishing is excellent in the Des
Moines river at Eddyyille, and some
fine fish are being caught. A carp
weighing 13 pounds was recently
caught by Joe Roberts, who claims
the championship as local fisherman.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-08-18
Ruaay Struck hy LIAM.
Baby Killed in a Runaway.

Coon Rapids, Ia, Aug. 13-The s.
months-old baby Of Mrs. Hugh Nc
Cabe was killed in a disastrous runa-
way which occurred here yesterday.
The mother of the child and her sis
ter, Miss Belts, who were also in the
buggy, We're thrown out and received
painful injuries
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-08-18

Marshalltown, Aug. 13.-Mrs. Fan
ME Zinicheck, 80 years old, was struck
by the east bound train on the North
western at Quarry, a few miles east
of here, about 4 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon and was instantly killed. The
body was badly mangIed and was
scattered for many feet along the
track. The head was severed from
the body at the shoulders.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-21
The Hon" Poss Thompson.

------
Fac Charlotte Observer saws
Charlot,e ho. u.;Iiu H.. ~.
a not.a man Dn.;
struc,;,, l.
memher of IN, Ioro. ,a,, w
the Soutb CaroIina l,oisJo.,, ao "
The name Of poos Thon,rsnn
written in the racords nt the y. -
uo,,o Stetp 'rba, sa,,. ia,.;,T, -
tor the same Pass - ~ i;han
lott. l;v;rohornnnd ao; m
opel, mn dam l;nas ';,, ~ ,;
n bin ~ =, h,acl, hn, H.
driyor of tho Con,rol Lotol ,,,,>o
Yesterday IirtIa d;d thn hra.
know tbat he was tYlxino 20 tbe
Hon. Poss Tromnson tho FARM,
er POLITICAL l,,der nf Iorcnstar
county, But il WINS poso,ho
Hon. PossTbomnsnn Hnis IKE
regularly annojn,ed drivarnftho
Central hotri Inns Th.+ nos;
ton is not az exalted as> na;pr
chairman OF tina comm;t,oe IN
privileges of the Sonth narolino
legislature. but it il safsr for =
negro
Poss Thomson - .hou,. tbo
color Of Booker n Waship,ton
and has orey ewes The wb;,n
people and the ncnroes like bir,
eyes. sir.n he said to Mr. w
G. Heath Of Monroe reetoraor
"tbe life I now l.ade ie b.ttor
1t i2 true that I wore = silk bat
aud billed shirt in them davs
but the man with tho rcd sb;rt
come and | knew that it was
v.'ne LOT me 70 GIT As Hampton
I want ont On tI,o 9 o,ho y, oo'u'no'''
GAS chairman Of that commit
tre | made somethipo extra r.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-21
Notice TO Farmers.

There has been general} COM
plant from exporters Of cotton
and mills in regard to extra bag
ging being put on cotton, which
has caused them to issue NOTICES
to all buyers that they will not
receive cotton with more than 6
yards of baggiug and 6 ties, any
thing over this will be deducted
from gross weight CT cotton.
We the undersigned will have
to be governed by the above, and
we ask all farmers and giuners
to comply with same, as we have
Instructed the public weigher to
deduct for any excess bagging
over the above amount.
Lancaster, S. c., Sept. 10, 'O4.
Lancaster Mer. Co.,
Heath B. IL M. Co,
Alex. Sprunt & Son,
Per w.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-21

We are selling Il great many
goods regardless of cost. Come
and see before you buy.
Lancaster Mercantile Co.
In the second primary in
Kershaw county, j. S. Trantham
was elected Sheriff, d. Nj. Nc,
Caskill, treasurer, w. +. Russell
Auditor and j. nj. Sowell super>
visor.
Macfeat's Business College has
bsen commissioned in Columbia,
50, 800 being the capital stock.
Some of Co'umbia's prominent
men are behind the concern, and
it will doubtless be even more
successful than in the past.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-21
on For SCHOOL.

oif For School.
Misses Mary Barnes Green,
Mamie Todd and Adele Lemmond
left Yesterday for the Laura Sun
derland school at Concord, n. &.
Miss Green expects to graduate
from this school this session.
-Messrs. Pou' Ross Moore and
Ralph Foster returned to the S. c
College yesterday.
MIR. Bunyan McManus and
Miss Ola Funderburk of the
Tradesville section, and Jas. S.
Belk, of Taxahaw. will leave this
week for the Welsh Neck High
School at Hartsville.
The following young ladie.
LEFT for Winthrop College ye.ter-
day: Misses Josephine Foster,
Min Jones, Bessie McManus,
jesse Pol ter, Callic Sowell. Julia
and Mnude Gregory, Boss and
Name Jones, CIarlce Knight,
of this place, Miss Carrie Belle
Vaughan of Kcrshaw.
Misses Carrie aud Eta Bow
ling left Monday for Limestone
Institute at Gaffuey, S G.
-Messrs JAS. Fl. Hamel,
Lewis Duncan, Marvin Conely,
Wells Vaughan and Claude Sapp,
son of d. f. Sapp, of Sapp x
Roads, returned to Wofford Col
lege this week.
Miss Roxy Carnes, daughter
of L. w. Carnes of Sapp X Roads,
has gone.to the Wofford Fitting
school at Spartanburg.
Miss Mamie Irene McCardelI
left Saturday to spend several
days in Laurens with Miss Lillian
lrby, and from there she will 90
to the College for Women in Co.
lHmhia.
Misses Ina and Jessie Lathar,
daughters Of Mr.. j. F. Lathar,
Miss Hattie Craig, daughter of
Mr.. S. W. Craig, and Miss Lou
ise Taylor, daughter of Mr.. S. D.
Taylor, left Monday to euter
Jones Seminary, at All Healing,
N. G.
Misses Bessie Stewart and
Minnie Plyler will leave for Co
lumbia next week to enter the CO.
lumbia Female College.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-21
Items From Kershaw Era


-Messrs A. r Roilings, J.H
Crow and Solomon Johnston left
Saturday for Florida.
Miss Fannie Horton, of
Heath Springs, left Friday for
Columbia, where she has been
chosen one of the teachers in the
Hyatt Park school.
Mr.. V. f. Brewer, who has
been IN declining health for some
time, was taken to Johns Hopkins
hospital, Baltimore, Monday of
last week by DR.. j. f. w. Halle
his family physician.
Jim Watts a colored boy
about II years of age, fell from a
bicycle while riding it Saturday a
week ago, and the fall was follow
ed by paralysis from which he
died Saturday morning.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. j. A. Hilton, born July oath
died Sept u, was buried the fol.
following day, Thursday. The
funeral service was conducted
at the grave by Rev. j. I. Dem
dy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-21
A New Jersey Editors Testimo-
niaI

VI. L. Lynch, Editor of tho
Pbilipshurg, n. j. Daily Post,
writes: l"havo used many kinds of
medicines for coughs and cold in
my family hut never anything so
GOOD as Foley's Honey and Tar.
| cannot say too much in praise of
it, Sold by Funderburk Phar,
macy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-21
Lot;or to Lancaster LAWYER.

Lm,cdSter, s. &.
De" Sir: As your business
IS 80 - HoopIe into and out of
t. .oI", suppose you consider
their paint lit maEe3 'em almost
a much trouble as money, except
of course matrimony.
They buy poo" paint good
deal they don't J, can to; they
don't mean TIC ; they don't know
any better; they buy without
thinking. Bad paint isn't good
1t Looks good enough for year ;
then 1T begins to get rusty; but
changes SO slowly, one don t
notice it.
Looking isn't all. The bust
ness of paint il to keep a house
dry inside, the wood and iron of
it; keep it from rotting and rust
ing. Takes good paint to do it.
Good and bad paint are sold
at one price or about that. One
can't 60 by the price at all; as
with lawyers, the price has
nothing to do with goodness or
badness; and costs are worse
vet; the paintsr and sheriff
come-in for their share.
But the probability is that a
man, who paints with Devoe,
will come-out on top.
Yours truly,
f. w. DEvoE & Go.
16
lancaster Mercantile Co. sells
our paint.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-21

washington, "a, Is mere for u
few days on business.
O-The Lancaster Chapter ID. G.
will serve dinner on Monday of
court week at the usual price.
MIR. Ii. w. Outen of Monroe,
visited his son, j. N. Outeu, this
week.
Prof. Gaines of the Welsh
Neck High School visited this
county in the interest of his school
this week.
Rev. Chalmers Fraser ard
Capt. j. Z. Foster left Yesterday
for Fort Mill to attend the meet,
ing of Bethel Presbytery.
Miss Allie Hood has gone on
a visit to her sister, Mrs. w. ID.
Gamble, Miami, Fla and will
probably spend the Winter there.
The Bethel School, taught by
Miss Daisy Horton of Heath
Springs, closed Friday and Miss
Horton left for her homo Monday.
Tho ice cream festival at
SApps X Roads Saturday night
was big success. The proceeds
will be used to purchase hand
some pulpit Bible, for Bethel
church.
The sympathy of the COM
munity goes out to DIR. and Mrs.
G. W. Poovey III the loss of their
little babe, Mary Elizabeth, whose
death occurred about 4 a. M. last
Sunday, Sept. IS, 1904, age | 9
weeks and 2 days.
The school at Heath Springs
opened Monday with large en-.
rollment. The teachers are Prot.
ii. L. Cox, principal; Mrs. N. II.
Wade and Miss Alice Mackey, as
slstaDts. The ministers of tho
town we're present and made short
and appropriate talks al The open
ing.
The new office building of
the Lancaster Cotton Mills is COM
pleted and Secretary and Treasur,
er Waddy G. Thomson and bis
corps of assistants moved into it
yesterday. 1t is up to plans and
specifications IN every particular
and no mill in the State has of i.
fees more attractive in appearance
or convenient in arrangement.
Reuben Mack, Mary Jordan
and Daisy Jackson each paid $40.
into Magistrate Caskey's court
Monday for disorderly conduct
in lieu of serving 80 days on the
gang. Charley and Emma Gamble
also paid fines of S.. each in lieu
OF ten days service on the gang
for disorderly conduct.
We are requested to announce e
that meeting of the patrons OF
the st. Luke school district will
be held Wednesday. Sept. 2Sth,
at one o'clock p. N. A full at.
tendance is desired, as important
matters are to be attended to
among them tho selection of q
site for new school building.
AT a meeting Friday of the
trustees of the school district the
following teachers were elected fol
the colored graded school: Primer
pal, NJ. ID. Ice, reelected; assist
ant teachers, M. d. Mcfarland, ot
Cheraw; Katura Parker, of ST.
Matthews, and Lydia MclIwain, ot
Lancaster. The trustees have thi.
week received a shipmon, of nifty
new double desks for The branch ol
the white graded school, located
at the Lancaster Cotton Mills.