davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-20
2Faulkner-Austin.

49, ~ SpecTaI 15ga,
CHARLOTTESVILLE ~ A., August Ia
MIR, e. Faulkner, Of Barb oursYile and.
Miss Emma Austin. Of Earl eysyille were
married last evening, the ceremony being
performed by the III Rev. Harry 3. ii Lee,
rector Of Christ Episcopal Church, this
city. 8E5 4 @ $.s3 "a s5S III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-20
sWa;,Lr,.r,etnton,g 8 Culpeper,|

Especial q to- Tho Il Times Dispatch,)
S8CuLPEPI1R.3VA w a Y g. Il ere wa =
an exciting game OF Y base ball here his
at the old Fair grounds. beeQ
tween the culpeper and Warrantorg
ANA fnr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-20
Electric Park Results.
(By Associated PREF

(By Associated Press
Aug. 1s.---Re sultB II 7 at
81 g ri Ethan won the 2 rs pace; Noble
Boy. second Anna G, S thir Best time,
": 19 81 IN
The 2:1 Strot was unfinished. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-20

Took Cantal oupes, It's Said.
gAd olphus5 Allen. colored, twelve years
sid, fwas arrested vest erday. cha Gged VIII
stealing lot OF cantel oupe q y ", He was g.
locked Tup In. the First 'oldce statl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-20
5M],,y[iIlIitia,s Shirts u os't.

W. +, r. Ri sio,ing " htts mar was x
charge a1S Sc stealing three blue ghlrts. the
property OF Company seventeen 8 !!
RegD mont, The man was relea sed on paai,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-20
Personals and Briefs,

Mise Riith THOMPSON, of Cincinnati, VI
.v,sitIng Miss Annie Rncker. Il, 3s
The Virginia team defeat ted the Idttl le.
lRines ~ tie score Of twelve to eleyeh,s8sii
Services ,e Will he cond ucted IN c!optona
street Church $to-morr ROW at y a, M anat
81 f, Nj, night services " W D
by Mr., i 'AY. Holt, 3 &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-20
Is Az or D .. ASH RACES.
Grand Circuit Closes at 3 ighton.
With Such Events,

NEW Y inxK 'ss sas: Tbs last day
OF the the grand Y circuit meeting "a ths'
Brigton Beae track \ ss dsY n o. aue 70 70
tnroyed most deceptive. Summary les;
:il 1909 dashv1i VIII 1,s a mtssSs.
gehn Iaylof q st i, Fee s. y4eW' sspY'
ADO tIot-purse 500. dash q LIS miles n
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25
NQuy NaS Sent
ADMINISTRATIONS

Carl an1 you and my aNiather that ne
did not dare to take any action. Carl
was making promises to him and hold
ing him in check.
"Finally Tim told me that YOU had
$4,000 in the safe in your room and
that Mr.. Bum had made up his mind
to steal it. That was Tins greatest
mistake. Mr.. Bum had already stolen
1t, by changing the packages, and it
was hidden in the letter file, but Tim
did not succeed in catching that fact
He told me that, considering how Carl
felt toward my father, there might be
serious trouble If that money should be
missing while my father was so bur
dened with this Harbrook Land COM
pany. l thought that that was mere
scare never dreamed that Carl could
really do such a thing. However, !
made up my mind to come home and
tell you.
but when l goi here | didn't know
what 10 do. You VIII remember that
l asked You whether you we're sur
rounded by trustworthy people, and
what you said to me that night about
Mr.. Bum and Carl simply drove me to
despair. l couldn't make accusations
against them upon the evidence of
what Healy had seen them say. He
begged me not to do so. lie told me
that the two men would stand together
against him and tnat it would be his
ruin; you'd never have any confidence
in him again.
"Well," L,---.-..ued, with a sob, 81
went . you, uncle, and said that was
going to make fool of myself, and
it's certain that have kept my word.
l ought to have told my father, and
tried to do 1T, 1T as soon as hinte
that there wa anything wrong with
Carl | saw that he was as strongly
prejudiced as you were. And, as for
my mother, 1 couldn't tell her half the
truth or ask her to believe what was
so bad that l couldn't believe it my
self-I really couldn't.
"Now, there's something in my char
acter that is going to be rooted out Of
1t. There is tendency to think OF
trickery as resource when / am
lard pressed. In games, while / am
alv w/ir, have most unholy gift
Q //.ng the other fellow. But /
T/.gainst this fault, and am going
sht harder.
this emergency l fell back upon
my besetting sin. or course have al
ways known that you believed me to
be queer boy with certain super
natural gift. Why, it seems to me that
found it out before I was five years
old! 1t used to make me miserable and
ashamed years ago, and / never would
say anything about it except to deny
that I was different from others. Yet
sometimes this deep seated Influence
In me would boil up, and 1 would go
out and fool somebody just to get the
thing off my mind"
At this Donaldson dropped his head
into his hands and groaned.
IL know it's pretty bad, father" said
Donald. ".You have perfect. right to
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25
"Rouey's Boys" Concert.
ESeT~Asse%N sSSs night
Go - y .s..1, T.. = =,

lug " -,SiID L ,,o + =.
secret, whether l was aware that he
was plotting to drive your business
into the trust so that he might be made
the manager Of the concern and exer-
else n spurious generosity toward my
father.
Tin Healy saw q conversation be.
tween Gillespie and Carl in your room.
and that let me into the whole truth
about Gillespie and about the fight that
would be made for the control of the
branch road. I frightened him away
the first time by having Healy tell him
til; he had received n telephone mes
sage from Il Princes IN friend of mine
saying he'd be in TsE bridge by the 80
train.
IF you see young Mr.. Donaldson at
the house, professor said Healy, will
you give him this mcssage|
The bogus professor was in no posi-
ton to meet n man from Princeton.
You have heard me tell the story of
Nalmslcy's hand. The prediction of
the vote was made merely to impress
Bum and. was founded on the plan
which l had made to win Thorndyke
Kelvin. Remember that Tim and I
knew some of Bunn's most secret
thoughts; that we caught many con-
versations between the different parties
to this plot, and you will see nothing
mysterious in what I did. l was as
sisted, however, by differences and by
hard thinking in two matters-the
fnding of the deed and the trick by
which Carl smuggled the stolen money
into that package of papers 1t was
really there. L took it out while your
handbag containing the papers was at
the house that noon. That's all, uncle:
that's the whole story"
Now, 1T will be admitted. of course
that here is rational explanation Of
the whole matter If we ascribe Don
AIDS seeming prediction of Gillespie's
death to coincidence, but own that
my opinion, like Mr.. Kelvin's, is entire
ly mistaken. believe that Donald
USED mater. leans when he could get
them and that when he couldn't he
bridged the gap with psychic power.
donaldson does not agree with me I'm
this.
"The power that you have, Donald"
said he when the story had been told
upon the train, sis the sad power of
deception. You had it as child.
Though your heart is honest, you run
to trickery as to your natural weapon.
1t Is fault that you must break"
II have sworn to do 1t, father" said
Donald. amy Kelvin and / have talk /
ed 1t over. She knew that would con- /
fess everything today, even her own
share, and 1 have promised her that
never again in my life. for any con. !,
ceivable purpose. will / descend to the
smallest deception"
You'll find that rather hard to liyeb
up TO, Don,' said l, especially I'm bust %
ness. But commend your resolution +
The harder 1t Is to do the more it'ss.
worth doing"
"By the way" said Donaldson, after,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25

departure ana whore he was going.
The vessel il which he sailed from
San Francisco WAS tramp steamer,
but She was Il very fast boat, and she
was going direct. knew when she
was due, and rs tho day approa ched I
became very nervous.
"Thcn CAM that plan Of Hcnry's
friends to search for him. | could not
Let them waste their money and their
time coull not tell them why.
Thence resulted aii my conduct. had
some little foolish reputation Cor nys-
tCriouS powers. and played upon it.
That day in tEc restaurant while the
search for Henry was being discussed
saw in the paper = report Of the yes
| sci that had carried Ninal. | guessed
| that he must lie almost at that very
| hour in ny fc'G;hCrS house. and of
| course know what II" would do there
| That was q lNrrIlCS3 aud pardona
| hlc fraud. Mr. il"rr;n:;tOn,' he con
tinucd. compared to the one which
| rrtcticcd upoa VOL ! had the excuse
OF shielding tic name G: Il good woman
whose cc.duct might lie miSunder
stood. But with YOU i; was sheer sci
| interest and r"ci,Css i'IpUlSe wa
DESPERATE with ~ circumstances. fo
woull take mr IS Il psychic. and yo
.roi.!,ln't take ne any other way. Lc
| mo rush over this. When ! prctentC
o 'fCcl' Or. Whiting behind nc.
heard his voice in the hall, and who
turned around after paying my trio
and didn't SOC him thought that
was lost But fate saved me. ::
"As for my knowledge of what w;
in Your mind. Mr.. Harrington. the G.
pertinent in hcredity. I was informe
by Whiting" ~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25

be ashamed of me. And, oh, my moth
er! What shall l say to her? But
mustn't think of it. Let me get on
with my confession. How many tricks
have l playcdT"
This was probably not intended for
question. and yet I answered It, Sin
gularIy enough, my answer coincided
with the general view as 1t was OK
pressed in the long continued public
discussion that followed, both in and
out of print
There are seven chief mysteries
here. us see the case" said l, count
ing them off on my fingers. There's
the matter Of the expected robbcr, the
finding of the diamond collar, the eX-
posure of Gillespie, the matter OF
| Walmsley's hand, the prediction of the
vote, the disclosures regarding Jim
Bum and the prediction Of Gillcspie's
death"
Don't. don't"' cried Donald. Il new
er meant to predict his death. I've
said so over and over again. had no
more idea that he was going 10 die
than l had that l was going to die.
I meant just what l said-that If he
didn't speak then he'd never have the
chance. Coincidence can always be
counted upon except when you want 1t
right away. Wait, and it will always
come.
"As to the robbcr. / made up any
sort of story that would make you
watch the safe. Healy gave me de-
scription of the packages. He had
seen you put them away. thought that
the money was still in them, and
hoped that you would scare Bum away
or catch him if he was really planning
such crime. l happened to have seer
William Hackett in New York, and
, knew how his looks had changed.
u saw in that chance to impress you
uncle, and had made up my mint
!, that YOU must come to Eelieve NOR
Il and more strongly in my powers in or
der that you would finally take m
!" word against Carl Archer's. Later,
J.. course did all that could to impress
~ Mr.. Bum. I'just worked on his fee
is lsings. dragged him up to Mr.. Ke
- wins that night. l did everything
u. Increase his superstition so that b
" would eventually be afraid of me an
'u confess to me and obey me, as he SUI
-, sequently did"
~ "Thank heavenp / interjected.
."As to Gillespie," continued sDenai
she was brought ont here first by Cal
- who by that time had Mr.. Bum cor
~ -. pIeteiy in his power and was seafra
~ that might shake the holdS% Ca
H..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25

ana irdrr;i she was driven to il; but
when | first began to help her with
those mysteries thought hcr Il most
wonderful psychic and that the only
deception was in making the rcvcla-
tonS through me. Why, she had cor
respondents all over the country. did
not know it till after her death. There
was Il perfect network of fraud. These
people wrote to each other. They gath
cred the complete family history of ev-
| cry investigator and-and crank. You'd
| be amazed at the things that my aunt
| knew-things that were all done in an
orderly record among her papers.
"I did not know this till after her
| death, and of course | had no suSpi-
ciun that she was taking money for
her exhibitions, that she lived upon
them. 1t was among her letters that l
found your name and Mr.. Hacketts
and the fact that you were trying to
find Mr.. Donald Donaldson, whose
name you had nu: vet learned. That
letter came after my aunt uc;,,G
"And 1 was desperate, Mr.. Harring-
ton. | did not know which way to
turn Wien you mentioned n teachers
: work to me. was insane with fear
! that you would not choose me, and So
i and SO played that awful trick
I The tears We're streaming down the
4 dear face that | have loved so tenderly
! for so many years. She is the child OF
\ my soul. | took her into my arms ant
|; | kissed her upon the brow.
| "Thc facts seem to be-" said Donald
son, looking very queer, that you
experiment in hcredity has succeeded
- ueyonG the widest dreams. You hav
II brought together two persons having
"a peculiar and wretched gift of deceI
nroccd aough a Sc Of .t9GGrss. 9GGrss. L. is the Sss
~. ossSpes, ssesa pssH.S, Gsf.e
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25
A Married Wor

Donaidsos tnn.r,. ,rrous-
low simple these thiI1Iy
bnt u certainly you never told ,;,l, IL
mieLt -" loaned him Your diary thot M ~
my nt study the records of vour '. ta,tn az
vn, ~ turning it over he CANA ,,,,'
not @ hotes about the possiI,;Ii+' "po.
s TWO psychics. Iool, o,,t Vi
Which - Snl' lie wrote in the lcttor ~
thinI mIn ne warned me of your ri,;t ~, ~
n1a,.N iN theyve got one and will tn.
,rn "Ne a match Dear IttIc Dora!,, 20
ho;n iN ~. 'hlt | never suspected NO., ~
S 'he wonder worker, n,,. n,i VI
eniGinn SINCE then l have felt her nou.on
She m.iI, me- Tor she still has if tho,o,,
beIio,.a no' say so. Indeed, I conno.
ito, 'hat our son lacks so,,o io' i.ii
his mother"- Iorce from
oh' deacon, how do,;o;o
stotuo uro'hy, who had stood ul,o
tbis noo, WIN claspcd hands, durina om
IN r,aa lce''nl. "IIavc YOU really home ~,
ha,in but why not? | bovo o,.
hon III Eon, ana my On.y douht 20
WAS based upon Tho -. 1919 vi
lelnsion.! Scir was the thinncst of vain v
Jared to tell YOU '' never
Dear old Uncle John mail,
nm , i VI us and best of benefanta
m an you ever forgive mo? nn'.. .'orS,
can speak i'll of my ount
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25

Duck 10 unDflQSe In q car OF
our own behind a switch en-
Sine. During the ride Donald
gave us a complete statement Of hi.
motives and conduct. There is no doub
that he told the truth as he saw 1t.
IF you could understand The ago
MES that I've suffered" he pleaded
you would forgive me. You promised
to do it anyhow"
II have no idea Of going back upor
that promise" said I. "But what have
to forgive? | cannot believe that you
have Intentionally deceived me-"
Yes. | have" he insisted .T've been
trying to lie without lying and to tel
the truth without telling it. That's
the worst kind OF deception. wish
could look back upon one good. honest
downright llc."
We'll" said |. with smile "you
told me that YOU were making use of
power not possessed by the general.
ity OF mankind. Understand me. still
believe that in spite OF what yor said
to Mr.. Kelvin. Otherwise I cannot &c.
count for your knowledge of the exact
language used in conversations which
yot did not hear and which could not
have been reported to you, not to mon
ton any other phases of this mystery
ITS true" he groancd, "and that's
the worst of It, Thcrcn' he cried sud.
denly, pointing through the window of
the car which had nL been drawn
out or the station. Can you tell me
what those two men are talking
about?'
Certainly not" replied.
II can," said he. "The taller man is
trying to sell the other horse. |
could describe the horse, which have
never seen, not rs he exists probably,
but as the man who is trying to sell
him has described him. Wouldn't that
seem like n miracle?'
ut would have that favor" I ad.
mitted.
II know what he is saying by the
motion of his lips" said Donald. 81
have learned to do it. I got the idea
from Tim Healy. You know that he
was deaf for years when he was
young. and he acquired the power
then. I am not very expert, but Tim
is wonder. When I said that there
was somebody I'm Tunbridge who was
thousand times more miraculous tb'
I am, l meant Tim. He never men
tions 1t to any one except me-"
A shudder ran through me ut the
thought Of jim Bum having been at.
tended throughout his struggles and
his downfall by such companion.
Bunn's lips. as l have said. were al
ways In motion. His desk was direct
iy opposite Healy's, and for little Tim
the experience must have been like lis.
tening to the voice OF another mans
conscience.
"Let me tell the whole story" said
Donald. "You can't imagine what
relief 1t will be TO me. The first knowl-
edge that ! had OF any trouble here
was in the spring, when Tim Healy
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25

a pause, what are you going to 90
with Bunn?"-
"Forgive him." I replied. 'It's q
wrench, but I'm going to do it. Thorn
dykes looking out for him now"
"And. Archer"
"Let him take his goods out OF my
house." said |. ITS all Ill ask Of him.
This has been n trying day." I added.
"I'm glad that it is drawing to a close
"Thcre is one more thing to do" said
Donaldson gloomily as we rose to leave
the train.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25
wrote TO me that Cdrl Archer hatea III!
fa4han a nd xrns tnNin.r to In niurn him.

wrote TO me that CIrl Archer hatea III!
father and was trying to njurc him.
"'He waits up and down in Mr.. liar
ringtons room when there's no one
else there wrote Tim. and he talks
to himself. 4 can see him through the
glass partition. but he can't sec me, be-
cause there's reflection from that
side. I've sseen him swear that he'll
do your father up. l don't know low
he thinks he's going to manage it, but
that's what he says
II didn't Know what to make OF III
and l wrote back TO Healy to keep his
eyes OPEN. He told me some things
that aren't worth mentioning now, but
| they made me sure that he was not
| mistaken. Now, uncle, could tell:yor
that? Could tell my fathera TIN
couIdn,tsprove anything He thought
that IL itswere told he'd merely MAKE
an enemy OF, Mr.. Archer and do NJ
good to anybody. y.
36ftcft awhile Tim wrote nae tha
i - ttsNA Aof Cari's -feslipg,e ba
'Sth2 esfnn 7e. IN 80 mueh'troupt
tXAyah>s--.S Nsg7 EpG.ryy5s
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25
CHAPTER MN.
\ LESSON IN llEREDITY.

LESSON IN lIEUEDITY.
Y a YHEN we came up to my
AEvaY grounds, we found Dorothy
VI w by the gate with Amy KCl-
vim. Donald shuddcrcd ut
the thought Of facing his mother, but
he braccd himself FOR the ordeal.
"Mother. dear" said lie, I'm not fit
to look you in the eyes. I'm fake
and Il fraud, but I'll never do it again.
Even If had not already resolved, this
awful thing today would have cured
me-
"You mean that mans Gcath:' said
Dorothy. who had heard of it from
Amy. Don't take it too much to heart"
at will 20 all over the world,' said
Donald, with Il great sob, land YOU will
| all be ashamed Of me-
At this. very much to Ny surprise
| pretty Miss Kelvin seized Donald:
| hand and kissed it.
| "I couldn't help it, Mrs. Dona ldSon.
she said. blushing fiery rcd and look
ing very much scared. "Ilc is so un
happy"
"AIy son is very lucky boy" sal
|
HE has no right 10 hc unhappy
Amy kissed her impulsivcly. The
she turned away.
"If you're not ashamed to be see
with me-" said Donald, I'D like
walk over to The Elms with you. 81
perhaps that's forbidden by your pa
ents."
MY parents do not seem TO hc in pc
feet harmony on the subject S,u
Amy. 81 think III mind my moth
from here 80 our gate and my fhth
from the gate 10 the house.
: "I think that's fate" said Dorotl
softly MS the two young people waIii'
away. "IIc will bring her TO us soi
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25

''0'ny DB INC gate aCiM a,n,
kclUin. '"I
~ h1iald, and we shall love her on{
pfIi OF her. But what did hc
can calling himself such hon, -,
,n M"s-hasn't any of-of if heen
Dol'qson ..~son groaned from his heart
40 Nc crled, there is inst
|, oonf mat nave never been able
,,s Ionfs 10 you in all. these ycors r
nrdor ea. a, IL mas made me old-tbe
,v boJ n ana mat it has whitened
5d n0,o'iiy' II our son is a fake
~ 'uu he is therein his fathers
rake and fraud. Arr
80 on' | won your notice long
~ a." your friendship, and I bove
tho w, 1ut mouse all these years I'D |
,a,'o ,n sis OF lie. am no psychic.
neN was 1t was all the mernst
Le.f I get this off my mind at Iastv
ueu' You remember the old
-, tne message from Japan. II
as pt fraud, Do you recall .a
.me Zoe Vinal? He was tho n ,ne
no y, ms confession all the wav to
bicb 7 hao e mlSht right the wrong
,oon Deen done to Henry. Re
= prothcr and Mrs. VinoI tboro
u are love which never led 70
nor H ne told me upon his
- ~ rom the day when this
- ,.o M fcognized by them both thew
ronn tach other. She was wholly
W ,"MS =, lfroY her husband, though
y y nspnder the same roof. Il
Mhe tenry went away. he wrote
VS. 80 n, She was always inform.
u, pa gy's whereabouts, and bar
, amy dew this-he and 1 and no
thnn was well aware that NV
- ,a IN Japan. He had written
. ,elot description to Mrs. vi.
; = ta anu pa read them and had seen Il
, | sn which he sent her. II
=, pem that I described the
! kno( view from the window. n
hne her efforts to make bor
haol ,ne wrong to which he
party, I, knew Of ,vinaps s--
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25
Kelvin sawed the air with his FIN,

heiVln SuWeu tue uii Win hio 49,
ger.
>"That doesn't explain the finish OF
MIR. Gillespie said he.
j "But don't you see" CRIED Donald in
agony. Nothing can explain that.
It's luck, luck. It's mere chance. II
was certain to come some time.
was playing with fire."
\ "you play with 1t too blasted we'll to
suit me" said Kelvin, with decision.
"Now, Mr.. Harrington" he continued,
.you understand that I didn't know
anything about Jim Bum except that
there was a string ON him and that
little money would keep him away from
this meeting. l knew nothing abou,
the robbery. That's fat-s I'm moi
orersqueamlsh. but don't make part
nerships with thieves. In the mrs
place, 1t is not safe.
'I'n take yoursword for 1t, Mr.. kel
vim" said !. ssS
CHARTEs yHRi1D ,....
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25
'''i
-'~~Qidlta

No.. nS'.. s.t.,'>1'-4AMf1 M III. most
crisis s great great, harm, Each of them fs in
v,ol1sI i.Sls which seemed all imnor.nnI IN
very sa, 10 certain tcmptation"thc
was borm borne IN each instance. To them ne
face n simi,,S son who was brought to
mat must be called incvitohin result
ne"rt,' ne he added, the bow is nrra nut at
him." an" am proud of
tnnre me looked around deliantlv os 70
, ,nere had been some ono 70 'S, ~ as If
justice OF his claim. 0ehS the
said IL 7 'he finest boy that ever lived. .
nnu a. then' with an old mans
And or ,noron l,l a long cherished opinion:
~ ~, moreover, there's n trcmenhou.
" OF IN this matter that nono o'nendous
l"I on, explained. believe, upon you you
ou'' 'nat you are psychics, all t" or ro, my
THE END.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25

Imldings ar} they "rwith many
more new d. IS our town will te
more city like than at present.
Sweet potatoes for seed are in great
demand in this reighborhood caused by
potatoes rotting in the bank during the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25
l he Important Tbios,

"HOw d. - -, 'I' uInRt
CON Oh" tn uo you like Your new grip,
Un' that Is immaterial. r=ia,
me-" "ii see now she likes
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25

pornp Aeeps Us Out of Mischief
But also % tSis Taste i our time is wrong.
Wbat were % busy right along
a' mischief we might do,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25
Mith Ann ARMY 0t his b

Y back made MAJ" Gnr
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-25

OUTSIDE OF THE CITY -
- s:TsA ~ -
: Three Cotton Mills, one Knitting
Mill, another building, Gold Min
ing, Famous Mineral Springs,
Taxable value in and ont of town
$4,000,