davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-03-03

Brice, Hannah-h0use and lot near DR..
Griffith; see w B No folio IA, taxes
int penalties and costs. g SO
Chew, Phil W-14S4 acres and imp;
see liber No 9 folio 20; taxes int penalties
and costs. s..........,.... 81 81
Dixon, B F-ss acres and imp: see
Ii yer No 5 folio $40; taxes int penalties
and costs. 12 80
Dent, Mrs. William-14 acres and imp,
opposite Clarence Halls; taxes int penal
ties and costs. ~ 60
Ha zzard, Marietta W-34O SO 100
acres and imp, Omaha; see liber No 10
folio 394; taxes int penalties and costs
...:.. ......... ........ 40 "
Pepper, ,Charles-2 acres, PIT Greenwood;
see Z No folio 5l2; taxes int penalties
anu costs...... ...."................2 = 53
Ridgelv, N o and James R-265 acres
and imp, Kinsale; Is acres; see liber No
folio 1856; taxes int penalties and costs
sedgwick, James F-lot and imp, Mari.
boro'; see Nv B No Is folio 40; taxes int
penalties and costs ... .l742
Wilson, Rose Fla and imp Groom;
seeJ No 1 folio 502; taxes int penalties
and COSTS. ........... 5 O6
NOTTlNGHA DISTRICT.
1axner, Morton M-114 acres, Oak Hill;
see liber No 10, folio 5; taxes int penal.
ties and costs. SO
Walls, Thomas-2 acres and imp, Pt
Oak Hill; taxes int penalties and costs
.'.......... ........... ............3 3 10
PISCATAWAY DISTRICT.
Briscoe, Thomas-2O acres and imp; see
liber W B No % folio Il, taxes int penal
ties and costs. An
Bailey, Joseph B-161 acres and imp;
see W No 80 folio 50; taxes int penal
ties and costs. SO 90
Cadle, Fannie-35 $500 acres, Pt Bath
eria; taxes int penalties and costs z 81
Gardner, Heirs of George acres, Un-
known, see No 3 folio 6S4; taxes int
penalties and costs. 5 O6
elliott, Josephine L-94 acres and imp,
Pt Broad Greek, see liber No 10 folio 9;
taxes Int penalties and costs. "a 20
Jenifer, Charles-52 acres; see w B
No 81 folio 319; taxes int penalties and
costs. ..... ...................7 z 80
Kerby, Joseph W-14O acres and imp,
Bachelors Harbor; taxes int pen slties
ana costs. ................ ........49 I'll
Lusby, James Rife acres and imp,
LoCuSL InlCket, see NO IL IollO ll6;
taxes int penalties and COSTS. 80 96
Little, E A-54 36 100 acres and imp,
Bachelors Harbor; see W No 24 folio
ia; taxes int penalties and costs 30 80
Macum, John-20 acres, Edelen's Hog
Pen; taxes int penalties and costs 3 70
Moulden, James WI acre and imp;
taxes int penalties and costs. .......2 n
Randall, E S, Steamboat and Excur
sion Company-249 acres and imp, Simp
son Place; see W No 10 folio 3O2;
taxes int penalties and costs. %. .219 OF
Schwartz, Edward P-2O5 acres and imp,
- Pen; SO acres, Mt Ararat; SO acres and
( @eIp, Unknown; see W B No 80 folio $50;
taxes int penalties and costs. ..... "a SO
Smoot, Lewis E-3 acres, fishing shore;
see liber No II folio 419; taxes int penal
ties and costs. .76C
Williams, Thomas ROO acres and
imp, Calvert Manor; see W B No foil.
&c. taxes int penalties and costs. Is a;
Walter, Mary E-4 acres and imp
Maiden Bradley, see liber W B No q
folio 527, taxes int penalties and costs
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-03-03
SPALDINGS DISTRICT,

Allen, John Henry-Allen's Rest, g.
acres and imp; see B No 1 folio 4O4:
| taxes int penalties and costs. ...5 s.:
Belt, Pinkney-74 acres and imp; see
J w No al folio 474, taxes int penalties
anu cOsJS. f IL
Brady, Mrs A vi acre and imp; take.
int penalties and costs. .37s
Bradbury, George from Joseph Trim
BILE Estate, 4 60-1O0 acres; see liber No Is
folio 145; taxes int penalties and costs
Cox, George F. lpresent owner Joseph
A Cox)-10 acres and imp; see liber W
B No 80 folio 26S, taxes int penalties and
costs 06
Coleman, Charles-William and Mary
10 acres; see liber j W B No 90 folio 524
taxes int penalties and costs II
Fowler, George W-Add to Forest, 1O4
acres and imp; taxes int penalties and
Garrett, Mary E-26a acres and imp;
taxes int penalties and costs. AS so
Gardner, Thomas Ell! acres and imp;
see liber No 5, folio 5s9; taxes int penal
ties and COSTS. / II
Heileg, Edwin A-33 acres and imp
see W No 80 folio 755; taxes int penal.
Hetterly, William j-Pumpkintown, II
acres and imr; Holly Springs, 6 acres
IA. i,"i hher No 10 folio 299; taxes
int pcna Ties and costs. 10 81
Hawkins, ,Richard-1 10 acres and imp;
taxes int penalties and costs. 3 IS
Lowe, Corinne-37A acres, lots 4 and s.
taxes int penalties and costs. ...... .107
Mimic, Joseph S-William and Mary g.
acres and imp; see liberJw No folio
;,,t
Meloy, John K-Centerville 46 acres aud
int penalties and costs. ....... ..22 81
Norton, William H-sS, 1894 square feet
Il acres and imp, see liber W No II
folio $50; taxes, int penalties and costs
Reeder, Richard-part of Weston 4
acres and imp; see liber W No % foil"
1873; taxes, int penalties and costs. . 5 so
Reeder, James and John H-part o.
Weston, acres; taxes, int penalties AL.
Richardson, Mary E-4 acre and imp.
see lihes=Na=3 folIe sl4; taxes, int penn
ties and-scdsts .......... ....3 =!
Simmons. Evaline-Pt Concord 10 acI
and imp; taxes, int penalties and costs
........... .......5 u
S1ol n 0okAS4 Z 0SS4 81 o1V.4 1SlCo auA'
imp, see v fNoffsfo1io Il; taxes, in
penalties ind costs....... :::....... ":.' .es t.
Se1Marfz, Edward P-Sopers Rest 90 5
acreSSkxes int penalties and costs. q 50
Te6x5sabe1a-2 acres and imp;
penalties and costs, .....9 SO
Joseph-Leonard's Lot 654
acres AN ID imp. see liber EsS. NoL2 folio
90: xes~ks3sanalties and costs 3s So
Wefg9fEaSH- and ElmeaIE .4aiver+
BresAersJ ) ONT Interest Enlarged 10 acres
and imp, see liber 18 folio 226; taxes, int
penalties and costs. .............. ..15 80
Young, James Edward-Cool Spring
acres and imp, see liber B No 10 folio
444; taxes, int penalties and costs. 80. 5 43
QUEEN ANNE DISTRICT.
Bird, Aubrey-Pt Ellerslie, 139 ceres and
imp; see liber w No % folio 49, taxes
int penalties and costs. 65 60
Brown, Richard-634 acres and imp; Sc
liber JwB No folio G9S; taxes int penal
tics and costs. ts.................... ~
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-03-03
70. nvrxrr1'Se r1nonx HaAINES. .ro91! r!E1r
Cor. 9th and Penna. Ave-. s. E.,
WASHINGTON DC.
FURNITURE.

FU URNITU RE
$500 Solid oak sideboard-sale price
$ll98. =:
Extension Tables 1898
$l.25 Solid oak Dining Chairs 9Scts
~ 80 CHARTERED oak Hall Rack $6.98
$50 % Solid oak Folding Bed-mirror
front $685.
piece Parlor Suite $lO.9S.
piece Parlor Suites 1880
$3.50 Princess Dresser 1888
. drawer Chiffoniers' 1898
Iron Beds $248
A beautiful display of FU URNIrURE
will be found on the Second
Floor where home of =
FIVE rooms is arrang-
ed complete in
every detail.
ALL SUITS
OVERCOATS REDUCED.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-03-03
NOTTlNGHA DISTRICT.

1axner, Morton Mia acres, Oak Hill;
see liber No 10, folio 5; taxes int penal
ties and COSTS. 2 SO
Walls, Thomas-2 acres and imp, PIT
Oak Hill; taxes int penalties and costs
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-24
...pERSONaL...
Movements and DoingS Of People That
Yuu May Happen to Know.
,c:...-,<-Ncs,,-S-a1-- >>..1S ,,,.DG.


X. Bruce Brown is home for a few
days.
Thos. Brown, of Shabbona, is here
on visit to friends.
Jacob Graybiel was in Port Huron
this week on business.
E. S. Dodge, of Avoca, was in Yale
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Il. ID. Nichols visited in Port
Huron the first of the week.
Dick Teehan was in Detroit the fore
part of the week on business.
Lutte Mcdonald, of Brown City, was
in Yale Wednesday on business.
James +. Beavis was in Detroit the
fore part of the week OH business.
Fred Morrison, of Duluth, Mimi,
visited at the home of ID. Irwin last
week.
Murray McKenna is home from Man
istique where he has been working all
winter.
Arthur Morrison, of Brown City,
spent Thursday last with David Irwin
and wife.
Rev. r. Heicke is home from Middle
ton where he has been holding series
of revivals.
Sallie Williams returned to Chicago
Monday to resume her duties as nurse
in hospital.
ID. a. McKeith and wife are spend
ing the week in Detroit among friends
and relatives.
Frank O. Putney and Horace e.
Beard were in Port Huron the first of
the week on business.
Mrg Clan Rallantina aud HnnObfar
Marjorie, of Port Huron, visited rela-
tives in town this week.
Edna and Alice Livingston are max
ing their home for a time with their
sister, Mrs. James McColl.
Wallace Ballentine, manager of the
Yale branch of The Empire Produce
Co. was in Port Huron Tuesday.
Mayme Pearce is home from Detroit,
where she has been engaged trimming
and also buying her stock of millinery.
John Sheehy accompanied his sister
Selma TO Ann ArbOr Thursday where
an operation will be performed on her
hand.
Mrs. ID. G.. Williams accompanied her
daughter Sallie to Port Huron Monday
and made couple of days visit to
friends.
Editor l.. III. Howse, of the Brown
City Banner, made The Expositor a
friendly call while in Yale the first of
the week.
John p. Livingston returned to his
home at Baden, Ont, Tuesday after a
short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James McColl.
John Newell left Yale on Tuesday
morning for Rodney, Ont, where
he will make his home with his
sister. The best of good wishes go
with the old gentleman.
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-24
A. E. Jackson,
At Hotel Jack son, YALE, MICH

when Mitchell Mayhem, young man
of 26 years, was struck on the head by
q plank, his skull crushed and death
came i'll short time.
James Copeland and DR.. w. f. Nc
Andliss have lived in Capac since the
SOS but their first votes were cast at
the late election. The week before
both went to Port Huron and took out
naturalization papers.
Over at Capac hot times will prob
ably be on, all on account of there be-
ing two bitterly opposing tickets at the
late election in which the citizens tick
ct elected four new councilmen and the
village ticket took the president.
An idea is taking root in Port HUI
ron to celebrate its fiftieth anniversary
as a city, which will occur in 1907.
The citizens seem unanimously in
favor of some sort of jubilee and re-
union of all former residents of the
city.
The firm of Joseph Wood & Sons,
founders and machinists, of Marine
City, has gone into bankruptcy, having
filed a voluntary petition to that effect.
Much sympathy is felt for the firm and
1T is hoped business may be resumed
and difficulties tided over
j. w. Goulding, one of Port Huron's
most prominent business men. died of
cerebro spinal meningitis in New York
last Friday, where he had gone to pur-
chase goods. Mr.. Gouldng was fifty
four years of age and has been a sue
cessful merchant, and progressive,
public spirited citizen.
Suit for $1,000 damages has been
l.r.gf tgrt,N -.
keeper at Memphis, and j. II. Dunn and
Peter Cunningham, sureties. by the
widow of Alonzo Hicks. 1t is alleged
that Hicks committed suicide while
under the influence of liquor bought at
Oatman's
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-24
REPUBLICAN, TOWNSHIP CAUCUS.

A caucus of the Republican Electors
of Brockway township will be held at
the Village Hall in Yale on Monday,
March %, 1905, at 2:30 o'clock p. M,
local time, for the purpose of placing
i'm nomination the following oflicers:-
One Supervisor, one Clerk, one Treas
urer, one Commissioner of Highways,
one Justice of the Peace full term,)
one Justice of the Peace Ito fill va
cancy,) one Member Board of Review
for two years, one School Inspector for
two years, and four Constables.
James Wallace,
James Rose,
James Menzies,
Committee.
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-24

Plant an ad in The Expositor and
see your business grow.
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-24
Farm for Sale.

Seventy-nine acres, 81 of NWH
Section 80, Fremont township, Sanilac
county. Nicely situated and good To-
cation. Six acres standing timber, bal
ance in high state of cultivation, no
waste land, 10 acres wheat, as acres
meadow. Buildings, orchard and ex-
cellent water. Three-quarters of mile
to school, Roseburg / d miles, Yale So
miles, II. +. ID. Immediate possession.
For particulars apply to proprietor on
premises or write Emanuel Gingrich.
Roseburg p. o., Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-24
School Report.

School report of district No.4, Speak
er, for month ending March IL, 1905.
Number of days taught, 16
Total attendance, 335
Average daily attendance, 81
Number of boys enrolled, Ia
Number of girls enrolled, IL
Total enrolment, 26
Percentage of attendance, 81
Pupils neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the month are: John, Anna ant
Torrance Monaghan, Gertrude anC
Hattie Elston, Milo and Norman
Knowlton, John and Verne Sloat anC
Otis Jackson.
Pupils perfect in the ten weeks spell
ling contest: Mary Knowlton, Ella
SlOat and John Sloat.
Visitors: Chas. Putney, Geo. Berdan
and Flora Little.
E. Briggs, Teacher.
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-24
---==-
Mt. Salem.
.leighing is gone.

The sleighing is gone.
Ed Graham is able to be out again.
Ed McGill, of Yale, spent part of last
week in this vicinity.
Lena Deering, of Brockway, who has
been sick for the past three weeks with
an abscess in her throat is getting
better.
1t is too bad the teacher in Dist. No.
8. Emmett, could not reach Yale to-
night: Ills long walk, Maggie, but
then it is well to have stopping place
along the way when the water is too
deep to wade.
John Deering, jr., left last Monday
for Erie, Pa. He met his brother-in-
law +. j. McCabe i'm Detroit, who is
chief engineer on one of the Adams
transportation Co.'s boats on which
John will sail the coming season. John
was fellow who was well liked and
all his friends wish him success.
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-24

Plenty of wire and nails on hand
now at the Red Front Hardware. Call
and get prices when in need of fencing
of any kind, or of anything in the
hardware line.
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-24

A bath in winter is as essential as in
the summer. 1t stimulates the body
and you are not SO apt to take cold.
Try one at Windsors barber shop.
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-24
FRIDAY, MARCH "a, 1905.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

Justice of Supreme Court
JOSEPH B. MOORE, Lapeer
Regents of University
ARTHUR HILL, Saginaw.
w. II. SAWYER, Hillsdale.
Member of State Board of Education
w. j. MCKONE, Calhoun.
Circuit Judges. 3lst Judicial Circuit
EUGENE +. LAW.
HARVEY TAPPAN.
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-24

when Mitchell Mayhem, a young man
of 26 years, was struck on the head by
a plank, his skull crushed and death
came in short time.
The Yale expositor., 1905-03-24
|vI a N
" a n J I: d
We want a man IN this lccality
% sell the world renowned
WHEELER & WILSON,

Wf166L6h q WlLSUN,
The only sewing machine 90 far n
advance of all others that with il
the dealer can readily overcome all
competition. 1t is backed by rep.
utation of so years unparalleled
success and thousands of the first
machines made are still giving
their owners faithful service.
We prefer man with experience
in some kind of canvassing (but
this is not absolutely necessary
and who can procure a horse and
wagon. To such person we can
offer exceptional inducements.
We do not sell our machines to
catalogue houses or department.
stores. We furnish them to our
authorized agents only and protect
them in their sale.
This is a splendid opportunity
for some energetic man to establish
himself in good permanent busi-
ness.
When answering, please give full
information regarding yourself.
age, previous occupation, etc.
AppRree
Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co.
= 72-z4 wabneh Ave., Chicago, 90.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-17
A sel.pan Dance.

They have singular kind OF dance
conducted on the greens OF country VII
lages In Russia. The dancers stand
apart, knot Of young men here,
knot OF mnidens there, each sex by IT.
self and silent ns n crowd OF mutes. A
piper breaks into tune; n youth pulls
or his cap and challenges his girl with
wave and bow. II the girl Is willing,
che waves hcr handkerchief il token OF
assent. The youth advances. takes
corner Of the handkerchief In his hand
and leads his lassie round and round.
No word is spoken and no laugh L.
heard. Stiff with cords and rich with
braids. the girl moves heavily by her
self, going round and round md never
allowing her partner to touch her hand.
The pipe goes droning on for hours In
the same sad key and measure, and
the prize Of merit In this 'circling," as
the dance Is called. is given by specta-
tors to the iassie who I'm all that sum-
mer revelry has never spoken and uev-
CT smiled.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-17
Running a Cigar Store.

Probably no man who uses the weed
ever lived who did not have q sneak
ing notion that he could make howl
ing success running Il cigar store
He may know ns much about buying
goods and keeping up stock as a hen
does about higher criticism, but still
he thinks that II he were installed be-
hind glass show case life would be
one sweet pipe dream.
To the man who has never been there
there is q fascination about handing out
the fragrant smokers to devotees Of the
weed who have the price while the sell
cr is holding carelessly in his teeth
what Is presumably one of the best Iii
stock.
IN nearly every instance men go
through life with this great longing to
run cigar store unsatistied, but occa-
slonal'y one tries it and IS happy until
his little capital Is burned up and the
sheriff comes around and politely in
forms him that he Is not In business
any more.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-17
The puk. and tn. BARKER.

in olden days an Engl;3h noble enter.
cd barber shop, and, upon inquirina
for the master, was answered by au
apprentice Of fourteen that he was not
ut home. do you shave. them" asked
the duke. Yes, sir. always do" was
the reply. But can you shave without
cutting?' "Yes, sir; Ill try" answer.
ed the youth. Very well,' said the
duke, while seating himself and load.
Ing his pistol. But, look here, II you
let any blood, as true rs sit here I'll
blow Your brains out! Now. consider
well before You begin"
After a moments reflection the boy
began to make ready and said, "Pm NOT
afraid Of cutting you, sir" and In g.
short time had completed the feat with.
out scratch, to the complete salts
faction OF the duke. In gentle tone,
his grace asked. "Were you not afraid
OF having your brains blown out when
You might have cut me SO easilyf"
No, sir; not at all, because l thought
that ns soon as I should happen to let
any blood I would cut your throat be-
fore you could have time to fire."
The reply won from the duke a hand
some reward. 1t need scarcely be add
ed lie never resumed his dangerous
threats in barber shop. A lesson was
taught him for life.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-17
The Russian Naval standard.

The Russian naval standard-a blue
flag with white cross-was adopted
by Peter the Great, who stayed for
some months Mt Guardian, near Am
sterdan, working NJ mechanic to
gain knowledge Of shipbuilding.
During tnls time be took strong
fancy to q clever workman named
Cruys, whom he persuaded to return
with him to Russia after he had reveal
cd to him his true name aud position.
Cruys drew the plans for the first
ships built for the Russian navy, and.
to show his appreciation, Peter the
Great made him an admirntTand gave
orders that the Russian navy should
thenceforth have special flag with
q white cross upon 1t to perpetuate the
memory Of his trusted associate, Cruys
being nm old form Of the Dutch word
for cross
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-17
The simple Life Expensive.

And, really. the simple life Is fright
fully expensive. At n recent entertain
mcnt In this city great luxury in the
serving Of the second supper was the
introduction Of country sausage and
buckwheat cakes with maple slrup. But
the sausage came from the farm Of the
host and represented small fortune,
as the pigs from which the piece de re-
sistance was made were blooded ami
mails With pedigrees. The buckwheat
was grown in special fields which cost
ever 30 much Il foot. and the maple sir
up was taken from trees in the most
expensive Adirondack preserve. And
thus can thousands OF dollars be spent
on the simple life, while trufflcs. pate,
terrapin and such other rarebits OF a
former generation are left for the tn.
bles OF the middle classes with modcr-
ate means.-Town and Country.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-17
A whoever. s..ccrt,n,,itx.

A widower IL tame animal and
stands without tying. No woman can
scare him. He ia overconldent, and
that Is his great weakness. He has
been through 1t all and ia not to be
caught second time. He feels impcr.
vlous to the approaches of woman I'm,
any form or guise. The widow finds
him really rather knotty problem. He
presents difficulties that are wholly alb
sent In n man who has never felt the
matrimonial halter draw. He looks up
on the widow with amused indiffer-
ence. But young and attractive wom-
an who hns never been married quickly
arouses his sympathies. He in nine
cases out Of ten shows remarkable en-.
durance Of her siege OF his heart, and
we nll know that 1t is but step from
endurance to pity and thence to em-
braces. His doom is quickly sealed
Washington Post.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-17
Beck. Marrow Escape.

David Beck, the celebrated portrait
painter and pupil of Vandyke, while
travelling through Germany was sud
denly taken Ill and to oil appearances
died and WAS laid out corpse. His
servants. sitting round the bed, grieved
heartily for the loss of SO good mas
ter, and rs grief is thirsty drank rs
heartily Mt the same time One Of them.
becoming more befuddled than the rest,
then addressed his companions thus:
Our master when alive was fond Of
his glass. Let us out Of gratitude,
then, give him one now he is dead"
Assent was given; the head of the dead
painter was raised up and some wine
poured down or spilled about. the fra
grance or spirit Of which caused Beck
to open his eyes, upon which the serv-
ant, who. being drunk, half forgetting
his master was dead, forced down the
remainder Of the glass. The painter
gradually revived and thus escaped a
living interment
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-17
rlets-e rn D1sxui.e.

Many and strange have, been the M
cdssitudes Of some OF the worlds great
est pictures. md u dne painting which
now graces Lord Leigh's residence In
Warwickshire has an interesting his
tory. This remarkable picture, which
for some years consisted Of a painting
OF flowers. was pronounced by IN art
dealer to be merely mask for some
other picture, and on his receiving per-
mission he gradually cleaned OF the
flowers. discovering underneath very
fine portrait Of Charles l., by vandyke.
1t fsssupposed that the portrait was
thus: :disguised in order to save 1t from
distraction by the Roundheads ut the
time OF the commonweal
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-17
The Horn Dance.

Among the quaint seid customs and
ceremonies still kept spfise in English
country:districts there " only one "horn
danee.a and that is TO. be found at Alb
bots Bromley, in Staffordshire. Every
year at:the village wake the dance Is
still carried out. The origin of the
horn dance, is lost In the mists Of
history. but 1t has been traced back as
far as the eleventh century. Until the
seventeenth century it was practiced at
Christmas, on New Years day and on
Twelfth day. In the time Of Henry
VIII. the dance was performed In front
OF the church every Sunday and COL
lection for the poor taken up from the
spectators.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-17
where We Are Unclea..

We are most particular about clean
illness In our houses-many servants
must keep them swept and garnlsh for
us-and about cleanliness In our food,
eating only Of frst class materials,
damtily prepared. But with all this
delicacy Of habit the most greasy saw.
age is seraph clean compared to US In
the matter Of air. He breathes pure
air rich In oxygen. We get together
In vast herds. defile the air with all
manner Of disagrceable and revolving
matter, including disease germs. and
then contentedly breathe it.-Chariotte
Perkins Gilman In Good Hoasekeep-
ing,