davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02

Maria is raisip. chickens.
 At.s,n, An' siiI is sS s4%i,n ,Sa,t MSSa;i SssS;s,
 Asassaess AA;ssS'a sR RSsSPIs ssss5 PsSos sSosia.
 Qffather'a pension money
 He's putin. by share.
 On Eoin' to the fair.
 The way she used to do.
 He hardly takes chew;
 An mas last winter hpSaes
 This season she Y4s wear.
 F eSa SRsRS sSsS ! dSnh ss shs if fe.s' ss Louis
 WNI be grand affair,
 An every person a&S%fS
 Thst IT So so5nshoH me oC, SsS.l s.9s sst sseFs|
 SS To ss ssvs M h3s l5ssis ScsId.
 For 1t VII take some money
 So Pete he's splitting fence rails.
 An aaIlyS quit her music
 10 but aside the price,
 An'UncIe Ed lers, meekly.
 Aunt Susie cut his hair.
 For everyone is counting
 On Going to the fair" And all these people have srsanged to take one of the weekly KeIseation Tours, thus he ss iSSains asd sf1s Sss parties @ 1skve Aussst l: is and sa r'st2ss st ses rss AsSssss' the 1RAIN THREsaING-l have an up date U outHt f:r threShing rye and oats and sm ready to book orders for fall work. Also have machinery for hlllng silos. Charles Mark ham. Woodbury, Conn. IXIANTEiI---A con petent and 6 eaActent farm W hand, good miiker. \ farm t@amster. 'A give his team Eood' care End keep his .karness and waS,p Clean. An, OK teamstcr, one quail ded t3 Work, shd care for a good tesM Steady state wages expected. Henry E Johns. Lske I Waccabuc. WestC heater Oo.. N. Y. HARM NOR aALk-At q great bargain. Over leo acres. Meadow and t!Mber land. Good H mile from station, creamery, etc Address M. Hall, 11i RroadwAy. New Haven, Ot.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02

Mrs Joseph Quackenbush entertained on Wednesday Rev and Mrs Ross, Miss Ross, Mrs Susan Hall, Mrs 3. J. Hall and Mrs E. A. BenGets.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02

Miss Irene Gordon and Miss Agnes Sullivan of KIidgepOrt have been
 guests of Mrs I, W. Gordon.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02

Coal Dealer Michael Kilbriae is out after an attapk or tonsilitiS.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02

Unclaimed letters remain in the San dy Hook postoAice addressed to Master Wesley Nichols, Miss Minnie Hagler and Richard Madden,
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02

Ralph G. Betts passed Wednesday in New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02

RRICT OF WASHINGTON. ss Probate
 Irt, Aug. 2Y, 1904.
 e of Eunice COgswell, late of Wash
 in said district. deceased. .,
 the application of William CogsWel!,
 !d Washington praying that letters of ad- )lstration may be granted on said estate' Ordered, That said application be heard and hetermined at Probate Office In Washington, Sn the 10th day of Sept, 1904. at oclock In tne Ifternoon, and that notice be given of the pen, sncy of said application and the time and me me one time in some newspaper having irculatlop in said district. and by nesting Npy St.srsoE on me pukilG sisp -post lr tne HS n ofS W asi ington in said district, at least days before said time assigned.
 Heman 0 Averill, Judge. nIspHIUl OF NEWIOW \, ,ss. rrohste ppurt Aug q, 1904. Nou !Gn Tn said district, deceased: 6rhe coupt of Probate for the bistrict or SWtoVn', hath limited and alloWeds SIX on ths from the date hereof for the Cre1itors Snid esiate to exhibit their claims TOT set- sfnent Those who neglect to prescn11 .I1n tneil ccounfs properly attested within said IiHe II. nm be debarred a recovery. All persons i. III. ebted to said estate are requested ,Io nahs ..E T'7 IEaU9li G iboro, qniniStratflx.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02

Miss Katherine Frink returned to the kectory, Monday, after a visit at Salisbury.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02

finish. His letters have been a weekly treat to all who read THE BEE.-[ Hen irY Clay Judd, Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02

Miss Anna May Retts is visiting at Norwalk, and later will visit in Mt Vernon and Brooklyn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02
Wanted 1

general purPose team about 2300 lbs: right to plow and go to church. with Novembe+ p5ics. If you have them write
 E.J. HosFORD. New Preston. oonn. WEANTER==A airl to assist in the care or a months oid. Call on or address Mrs Arthur G. Todd. Terrace Place New Milford. TaOR SALE-A nice Jersey COW. six years old ' Calf by side. John NJ. Lake. Elm St., Mon roc. Conn,
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02
Political Caucus Notes.

QEPURLlCAN OAUCUS-The Republican
 l electors o& the Town of Bedding arei re- quested to meet ln caucus in tho Town House at Bedding on Saturday. September 3, 1904 at 5 o'clock p; ms for the purpose of electing del
 be held ia Hartford, September 13 cad IA 1904. for the nomtnation of candidatsao of Pfesiden- at-largs. By order o} che Town Committee, George 8. Baak& Dated Redding Aug. a. 1sO4 nEMGORAT!o UAV0Us- democratic |quested to meet st the Town hall in said town on Saturday: the a day of September, 1904, at o'clock In ths attsInoon. t9S the purpose of
 jonvnnttoh to he held on the eth and 7th days of septeM6eE. hao4i the. democr.tic congres- al District; the .democratic se4At6Faal COZ
 vention for the Ssd Sensto1iAr DHtrict. and
 Probate DistMc5 G NSW Milford, and to tran
 ssasS sS anY ofhss business proper 19 & be brought this a3d day 0f August. 1904. The Democratic Town CaIantttee. Noble Rennitt, Chairman
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02

Charles B. Glover of Hanover has a new tWo-seated pleasure wagon, bought of A. M. Briscoe & Son.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02

To buy, COWS, steers. calves. chickens. or
 anything in live stock to butcher. 8. Snow
 SteDAeV, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02

A local physician thinks lolly-pops will turn out to be dangeao3s shings He has seen nur2Ses Of tongues badly swollen as the result of eating them too freely. '
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02

Rev A. s. Herries, pastor of the Pres byterian church in Union City. Fa., was the gs2s... Iuesuay night, of Le- Roy Mitchell in Pootatuck.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02
Our Next President

A handsome. gold mounted photo entson, ,o of 9 cents. Mason. pixon < Go, Bridgeport. Ut.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02

F. A. Beemis, representing Mcintosh & Go. of Springfield, Mass, was in Sandy Hook, Tuesday, stepping at .TaylOr'S hotel,
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02

Charles Hawley, the stage driver, is confined to his bed, suffering from shock and bruises as the result of being thrown out of his wagon, Monday, his horse taking fright from an automo- bile. Robert Boysvert and W. T. Cole picked MT Hawley up and carried him to Dr Kiernan's of|,ce: He was able to st NE a il1tle, Wednesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-11
HERINGT0N.

Rev. F. NJ. McHale was called to
Lawrence last week to conduct afun-
ersl. Upon his return he was taken
Ill with the grip and was mot able to
attend to his church services last
Sunday.
The new Christian church will be
occupied for the first time next Sun
day. t
One night last week as Roy Thomp'
son was returning u his home he was
assaulted and vsandbagged BY .soms
rmiscrHant. He was taken to his
home unconscious but is 80 far re-
covered 90 to attend to his business
once more. A while ago he caused
the arrest ofiOur boys for rObbiug biz
ONCE and H. is believed that thii
caused the assault. sis "
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-11
COUNTY REFLECTIONS
NEwBERN.

Miss Edna Westover Of Abilene viz
tied her mother last week.
Miss Auns Olson Of Enterprise Wis
tied her parents Sunday. ~
Miss Lena Hanson was home from
Abilene Sunday!
George Stice whois attending schoo
10 Abilene was home Sunday.
Mr.. sad Mrs. Middleton visited al
D. Standards near Acme Sunday.
G. L. Moss Of Solomon visited In
this vicinity Sunday.
Miss Vera Paul visited Minnie Lay
Sunday.
The revival meetings at Belle
Springs which have been conducted
by Rev. j. 3. zook the past week are
getting very interesting. Sunday
night Is, came iorewsrd for prayer.
Thirty -one young folks have bean CON
vertsd so far. The meeting will CON
time this week yet.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-11
! BELLE SPRINGS.

r. stsiaberg Of Mason City, Iowa,
who 10 going out west, spent . few
DAYS with his brother, H. =. Stein
berg. vi
Mr., Eisels and family weresyisiting
friends near Dayton Wednesday,
wiz Gchweudsner was: calling ON
friends near Enterpriss, sundsysr
Miss Katie Wagner Of Banusr City
visited her brother Sunday. a N
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil HEIRS baby had
been very sick but 10 improving,
Ed siegsl Of LincOln county - stay
ing with his cousin. Andrew 6iegel.
Chas. Eusz was OYER from Wood;
bine Sunday. ].
b Auumber Of friends were invited
to the home Of Will Rickeman Sunday.
j. w. Sheets has rented hin farm 70
his son, D. Sheets. ,atb.A I.
Miss Matte Klitzing, Glars and
Alice Messing took . trip 70 Donegal
On Sunday afternoon,
Miss Lulu Hilchubsr Of Durham
Marion county, visited her cousins
Lydia and Mary Schwsndener, on
Sunday. HtH
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-11
DONEGAL.

r. Messing and family spsns Sum
day with Abilene friends.
Mr.. shocksy Of Pennsylvania was
In the vicinity last week buying
horses. sG
IN. Engle was south Of Hope on
Tuesday.
A. L. shank bought q fine horse
from his brother John.
Our farmers are becoming quite
interested in the telephone question
and have called meeting to be held
At Donegal on Monday. Feb. 10. at J
O'Clock. Everybody interested should
attend. N''''
Quite i number from this place At
tended the Zook funeral north Of Abr
lsne on Sunday. s
The revival meetings which have
been An progress at the Bells Springs
church for the past four weeks have
been greeted with vsryliitsls success
until Sunda, evening when the tide
Of the affairs changed Twenty-three
persons declared their intentions TO
change the course Of their lives Since
then others have followed I'LL the
uumber hasrssched thirty-one, Con-
siderable interest is taken BY people
Of different denominations and the
meetings viii continue st lsaet until
Feb. IA. Rev. y. R. zook Ct Dei
Moines, Iowa. is conducting the meet
ing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-11
CHAPMAN.

/. Henry 0dle and wife visited their
son, +. F. Odle. In Rinehart several
days this week.
Mrs. Jas. Scsnlan was called to
Skiddy BY the severe illness Of her
mother, Mrs. Goggin.
wylie Elliott is building . new
house on the lots. fecently purchased
near the public school EaEfs
Mis-. W. b. Levi Of junction City
visited her sister, Mrs. 7. J. Foley,
the firstr6i the week. g ta (
Grace Clenons visited friends at
sAlina Wednesday.
A meeting was held At TaibOt's hall
Tuesday to organize telephone COM
pany. About thirty phones were
subscribed for.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-11
See Cases White
Goods ad in this issue.
GARFIELD.

MIR. Hoover Of Abilene was IN the
vicinity Monday. t
A number Of young people spent
Saturday evening At the home Of J.
( I. Wpolvsrton. y
Z. s. Engls and family are moving
from their farm to their new home In
Abilene.
Mrs. Geo. Rumold is visiting Mrs.
Kaufman.
Mrs. Il. Fink spent Tuesday With
Mrs. B. Stone.
Next Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
10 the regular day end hour io'
presiding.
A number Of Miss Anna Engle'i
friends gathered at her home and sur
prised her last Tuesday evening
Games, music and dainty refresh
ments made the evening az enloyaol'
one. Miss Anna is iayorite among
her associatss and. will be- greatly
mlsssd. iaiIlBa{ airleW
Miss Latin Who has been attending
school 10 Abilene this vintsf has beer
eompelled to quit school and CONT
home for awhile on aecount Of veal
eyes. lfs1~e
Miss Mary KOepig has gone 70 Abb
lsne to learn dressmsking.
Miss Grace BIgler has been on thu
sick list. Charley and Flora are rsa
sick now, , , ~
Hugh Hovis Who is attending schoO
At Chapman spent Sunday q home
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred sobwarts has been very sick th'
las, week bat Is reported some bsttsr
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-11
| LYONsDALE.

s
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B, Carts loft
Tuesday for Callsn. Colo. whore they
will make their home.
win Bauer finished thrashipg corn
and kafis corn iOrf. A. Smith last
wesk. '
sus. Blsgsrs's new house 10 almost
finished. "
A large number attended the s. H.
Guglsr surprise party and all had q
good time.
Carl weissentluh was In Woodbins
Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-11
B0NACC0RD.


The social held at the home OF Mr..
Brown was we'll attended.
Duff Hslbert will move on farm
near Carlton soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan DeMersseman
are visiting relatives near Gypsum.
: Jeddie vanDuyne was kicked BY
horse last Sunday and slightly In
jured.
Miss Mary Koenig has gone 70 Abb
lene to learn dressmaking.
Hugh HOWE and Mr.. Hassler Of
Chapman spent Sunday with Mr..
Howie's parents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-11
Cases White Goods
Sale begins Friday,
Feb. 10. M
HOLLAND.

Mrs. A. Taylor has been seriously
Ill Of paralysis but is some better at
present.
Miss Wycotf and Miss Hadson are
here on account Of the illess Of their
mother, Mrs. Taylor.
B. Meyers returned home from .
two weeks visit in Texas, bis son 90
+companying him.
Fred Heldstab had the misfortune
Of cutting three OF his fingers very
badly In q feed cutter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-11
MOONLIGHT.

Philip Hare 81 Clay Center who was
visiting yfriends here the last few
weeks left Monday for OklAhoma:
Born, Feb. 9Th, to Mr.. and Mrs. a.
M. Brandt, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lehman and
Miss Armints Brechbill attended
church 1t Industry Sunday evening.
Miss Minnie Lowe very pleasantly
entertained a party Of young people
Saturday evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-11
WALNUT GROVE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Whiteley and
Mrs. Frank Whitley and son Floyd
have returned from q. visit at Agra.
Kas. Mst
John Duffy and family Of Abilene Is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Duffy.
Mrs. Steele visited her daughter,
Mrs. q. A. Probasco, Saturday and
Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-11

A 100 acre farm located II miles
north Of Hope. 80 acres under Guilt
walton, Q acres alfalfa, 40 acres pas
ture, IS hay meadow; good 4.room
house, good cellar, barn 50xS6, l6
feet high; we'll with windmill, tank in
corral and pasture, crib and gransry
room, other buildings. VIII rent for
cash only. Man with good references
and small family preferred.
T. J. GETz.
Hope, KannAs, R. F. D. 1929
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-11

The Degree Of Honor will give q
fish pond social and dance Tuesday
evening, Feb. $50. Ladies' requested
to bring supper for two in plain, nm
trimmed box, Admission 90 cents,
including fishing. supper and dsnCing'
White House coffee used. donated BY
Lloyd. COMMITTEE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-11

thu QPnNa RaforaaaA .nhus.ah ~ Mi
ione' Wouncsoay anu Aeursuhy, reo
"a and rs. 1904. 1e@
wnnrvspAv rouu.va
iO.0D-M0Fning Davotiona n .
nv ina Pastor Host Raw N N RYAN
io,sp-Normnl Hible I,essop .Tbe land ~
the Ola Tests nant -
aecrat. ~ I n Engi,
ll;oO-Round Table. "The superintend-
emit" n. Wntius. Chapma,
ll,IO--Eurollment ana AsaIenment Of
Delegates.
wnpnxspAv ArrrnN,,oN,
a,---Cou ferenca AZ Countv oa,cers and
Tovnsbin presidan,s the oountv
president presidlng.
s.oo-svmpos,um. Fiva. m,np.s Ta,ks NV
Five Minlstars, 80
.The Pastor During the Sum
dav School sessionn .'..
Raw. A. N. Rankin solonon
"rhe paator o,,ts,da ,ha aa,-
sion" Raw NJ M Mcpala Har,rgtor
"The Pastor and TEACHER
Training" Raw. 4, n I,ucas. Hon,
4 .Ths pastor,s par. An Observ-
ing Decision Dayr
RS 4 .What the Theolocica, semin.
a,v Has nons sor The sunday
SCHOOL" -.
.......kev. u .. Blayney, Abilene
s'Ao-Paper, THE Sunday School and
Missions"...............Mrs. 0. ]. Peter
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-11
lPyru, published IN the Abilene Weekly ke-
aector February II. 1901
Notice Of Appointment
STATE on KANeAB, 81,
nickinann County.

STATE OF KANSAS, /.
In the matter Of ths estate Of Samuel zook
de - isss Of Dickinson county. Kansas
No,ics Is hereby given that On the lob DAY
~ rciTusrT, A, b. 1891, the undersigned uert
bv the Probate Court Of plckinso1 county
..e.,-- N he 1asl WIN and testament Of
ssmnel Took. deceased, las Of Dickinson
county,. Kansas All parties Interested u
"a state will take notioe and govern them'
'ei'e' -e'' 'N'- AAnon o. Zoos,
EIIHGBnrH @. 10oK,
Rrecutors OF last VIII and testament Of
samuel Took, decreased.
3. g. smith, Attorney.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-11
Local MarkeIs.

Prices for creamery butter q .pcints
named for week ending today. Diekl1sop
county price " cents less than new fofh
KAEsss oITT-Tapcy separator &c. a"F'
De 5Hicaco- Creamery 10 o s0c; o dairy II
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-11
For Sale.

Young Hereford bulls, fine animals.
9. Young, mile west Of Abilene
cemetery. 22.4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.
Annual Convention 10 10 Held Hero
Feb. 10 N9.

Program of the goth annual CON.
vention Of the Dickinson County Sun.
day School Association TO be held IN
the Grace Reformed sohurch at abb
lsns. Wednesday and Thursday. Feb.
~ and 70, 1904,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-06-10
Philippine MARTYRS.

Mai. Gen. Ainsworth, the military
secretary, Thursday received from
Gen. Wade, commanding the division
OF the Philippines, cable report OF
the recent attack upon American
troops in Mindanao. The following Is
an extract from the dispatch:
Maj. Gen. Wood returned May
3Oth from an expedition to Lake Ligu-
asan. The remains Of officers and men
killed ia action May 8th were brought
to Cottabato and inferred. Ali's out
fit, small aggregation OF outlaws,
are now In hiding and will be pursued,
captured and destroyed. No disturb
ances whatever in Cottabato valley.
Following is complete list Of casual
ties among enlisted men May Sth:
killed: George Wachter, Ewing
CULLEN, Benjamin B. Nolde, Ebert
w. Osborn, Martin Einert, Amos J.
Gillian, Owen Hughes, William Luit-
jens, John O'Connors, Leonard G.
Smith, VIM. A. Wallam, Charlie Cole,
Frank G. Meredith, last name having
transferred from Company E, 18th in
fantry.
Wounded: Thomas Fl. Beckett,
George r. Humphreys, Henry d.
Shaddeau, John L. Farmhouse, Francis
NJ. Davis, John f. Delonge. AL
wounded doing we'll.
These men belonged to Company
E, | 7th infantry.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-06-10
A Bloody Fight.

AT Knoxville, Tenn, says bloody
fight occurred at midnight in a res
taurant on Central street. AS a re-
suit one man Is dead and two others
are mortally wounded. Constables
G. G. Gamble and T. w. McCarty
were eating when Lum and Wash Mil
Ter, negroes, came into the place and
ordered something to eat. McCarty
told the negroes to wait until they
had finished. A war of words fol-
lowed. Then Wash Miller struck at
Constable Gamble with a knife and
the trouble started. Lum Miller wa 8
shot through the head by Gamble and
killed, but not until he had shot Gam
BILE through the abdomen and twice In
the right leg. Wash Miller was shot
through the right arm and in the
chest by a negro named Cook, who
was trying to hit Constable McCarty
Cook escaped. The two wounded
men are at the hospital and can live
but few hours at most. Gamble has
been an atllcer for several years.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-06-10
Shot HinnacIfnead.

G. l.. Saylor office manager for the
Armour Packing company at South
Omaha, NIB, committed suicide at
Hanscomb park Thursday by shoot
ing himself through the head. The
act was committed an hour before the
time set for Mr.. Saylor'S departure
for an Ohio sanitarium, where he was
going for treatment Of his nervous sys-
tenn. He had been a sufferer from
nervous proStration for nearly a year,
said to have been the result Of over
work. During the afternoon Saylor
had made all preparations for his east
ern trip and started for stroll in the
park before starting to the train. An
hour later his son walked through the
park and discovered his father lying
near path in pool OF blood. Saylor
was prominent in business and profes-
Sional clubs has been connected with
the Armour plant since its construc-
tion several years ago. He was 48
years Of age and leaves a widow and
four children
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-06-10
Mysterious Murders.

Soldiers at Fort Ethan Allen which
Is located near Burlington, VT, are
panic stricken by three mysterious
murders that have been committed on
men in the ranks and the fourth saw
age attack upon an infantryman who
is now dying from stab wounds. All
Of the details OF the murders have
been kept secret by officers, who are
in communication with General Cor
bin. He Is expected at the Fort to
take personal charge of the inquiry.
Homes are barricaded and men of the
district go heavily armed at night.
The names OF the murdered men are
kept secret and nothing but the bare
facts are obtainable. The first MUIR
der was three weeks ago Thursday.
The fact that all the victims were
soldiers leads to the belief that the
bloody deeds are the work of a deser-
ter who Is crazy.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-06-10
A Full Menaeerie of Names

a story is told Of q Cherokee woman
who has,married six times, and has
never gotten out of the animal line
When:she was % girl she was known
as dlss MClli lie anthe She married
an Indian named Coon, and when
that gentleman was transferred to the
happy hunting grounds she soon be-
came Mrs. Fox. The Fox did not last
always, and when he entered the last
chase the widow married mild man
named Mule, who never hal any kick
coming till he harnessed up to draw
his load across the great divide.
After period Of mourning the widow
again entered the realms of matrimo-
NAL bliss and became Mrs. Wolfe; and
when his scalp went to the Great
Father, along with his corporeal re-
mains, she became the wife of man
named Tiger, and when Mr.. Tiger
changed his stripes for pretty white
robe in the great beyond she selected
another husband by the name Of
Rabbit
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-06-10

THE Turkish Spy" Deeply interest.
ed In the thrilling tale, she heard foot
steps approaching, the chamber door
opened no!selessly, and an old lady OF
bengin countenance appeard, dressed
In q brown silk gown, with white
muslin kerchief pinned across her
breast, and wearing close cap. The
governess supposing her to be visi-
tor, arose and offered her seat; the
figure advanced, pointed to the open
novel, and passed silently on into an
other room whore she disappeared.
The description OF the figure, and
It's dress corresponded to the appear
ance Of Madarle S. no one else
had seen her, and thus the spirit of
the stern "dissenter" had come back
to rebuke the desecration of the
Sabbath In her old home. From that
time we are told the governess was
more particular In her selection OF
Sunday reading and we suppose con.
fined herself to tracts and other re-
ligious works.. I. w. in Charleston
POST
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-06-10
Family Poisoned.

The Charleston Post says: "The
family OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. DeGaf-
ferclly were still quite i'll Friday from
the effects Of the ice cream which they
partook OF heartily on Monday night
at a party, given at their home on
King street. The material from
which the cream was made was the
best, and the on!v explanation which
can be advanced Is that the churn is
responsible for the poisoning of all
who ate the cream. Mrs. DeGaffer.
ely and Mr.. Oscar Hughes are in d
worse condition than the other mem.
bers OF the family. While their con.
dition Is serious, hopes are entertain.
ed Of their recovery