davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14
ANTI-TAMMANY SLOGAN.
Brooklyn Republican ReJoinder to the
Citizens Union Filtration.

The Republican county committee In
Brooklyn met last evening In the Johnston
Building. In Nevins street, and administered
a direct snub to the Citizens Union for Its
alleged filtration with Tammany Hall, in
sending one Of its declarations Of princi-
Piles to that organization. The Brooklyn
statesmen were indignant over the action
Of the Citizens Union. taking the ground
that 1t should have ignored Tammany alto
gether.
The executive committee met last week
and decided that the Brooklyn organiza-
ton would hold itself aloof from any and
all movements, whether under the direc-
ton Of the Citizens Union or any other
body, in which Tammany was invited to
participate. TWAS also resolved that the
Brooklyn Republican organization should
take the lead in the consolidation Of the
anti-Tammany forces, and resolution
was unanimously adopted embodying these
views.
Talks with several county committee
men last evening indicated that the pre-
vailing sentiment in Brooklyn is In favor
of the nomination Of Republican for Mayor.
with Timothy l.. Woodruff and Charles A.
Schieren as first fayoriteS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14
BOY YIOLINIST IN A DUNGEON.
TELLS POLICE THAT he BLEW
IN 5000 on "HER"

All Went in One Night At Ceney-Police
Say He Raised Money on 81 500
Worth OF Jewels His Aunt Missed
He's Son OF Russian Racing Magnate.
Daniel Wishnewetsk, infant phenomenon
, and boy violinist, is in jail on charge Of
stealing 300 worth OF diamonds from
his aunt Mrs. Louis Sorkin. He pawned the
jewels, according to his confession as re
ported by the police. and blew In the pro-
ceeds In one night on a blond woman
whom he met in Fourteenth street. He
Is II years old
Wishnewetski's father is q wealthy race
track man Of ST. Petersburg. The son
Daniel showed musical talent, and the
father gave him an expensive education.
Then 81 800 violin was given to him and
he was sent with his mother to this country
to make his fortune.
His uncle, Louis Sorkin; introduced him
In musical circles here. He gave two
moderately successful concerts at Carnegie
Hall during the winter and he has had pretty
steady employment ever since.
Last Friday Sorkin gave a musicale; at
which Wishnewetski was the star per-
former. The boy stayed at his uncle's
house, at 1893 Park avenue. until Sunday.
That very evening Mrs. Sorkin, dressing tc
go out, found that all her jewels, worth
about 81 SEQ, were missing. The thief had
got pair OF diamond earrings worth
$500, a brooch Of equal value, a $500 ring
and 5000 diamond studded watch.
Capt Brennan Of the East lO4th street
police station put Detective Keeling on the
case, Keeling found some of the missing
jewelry In pawnshope in the region OF
Sinetieth street and Third avenue. The
descript ion Of the man who did the pawn
ing agreed. the sleuth alleges. wit h that of
the young musician. Wishnewetsh was
arrested as he was ntering his mot hers
house at 22e East Eghtieth street, yester-
dav morning.
The boy wilted, the police say, under
the third degree and confessed that he had
stolen the jewels and pawned them in shops
between Ninetieth street and Fourteenth
street getting about 5000 in all for them.
Yet when searched the boy had only 81 .05.
What did you do with it?" asked the
police.
Spent it on her. said the boy.
Finally he admitted that -she- was a
blond woman whom he met on Fourt eenh
street. He fed her $40 dinner, took her
to Coney Island, where he bought every
thing in sight, and dropped the rest in Civ
ing her $50 presents.
istrate Crane in the Harlem police court
yesterday. He was sent back to the Harlem
prison to await further examination.
The police believe, from their examina-
ton. that the boy is either mentally I'M
balanced or that he out-artists any artist
they ever saw in his ignorance of the value
OF money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14
Gov. Wright Not to Leave Manila.

Special Cable Despofeh 70 THE sun.
MANILA, June 13.-The Times states
that letter has been received by the Catho-
lie Society Of the Philippines. purporting
to be from President Roosevelt to Arch
bishop Ireland. announcing his intention
to appoint Gen. Smith to succeed Gov.
Wright. Gen. Smith assures the CORE
spondent that the report is unfounded and
Gov. Wright, when he was questioned about
it, said that the numerous published rumors
that he would return to the United States,
resign and run for Senator were emphati-
cally not true. He said he would probably
ask for few months leave Of absence after
the railroad bids had been opened in No
vember, when he will have completed three
years Of service without a vacation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
ncial thermometer. is shown In the annex ed table

WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For eastern NeD York. eastern Pennsylvania
far 10 day partly cloudy 20 rarf1oe rtnds
For Delaware and New Jersey fair and warmer
10 day: fair TO morrow. variable winds.
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia. warm and generally fair TO day and to-
morrow. variable winds.
For New England. fair 10 day, warmer In New
Hampshire and Vermont and Western Maine;
partly cloudy to morrow, variable winds.
For Western New York. fair and warmer, TO day
thunder showers and colder TO morrow afternoon
or night. light tn fresh sou'herly winds.
For western Pennsylvania and Ohio, fair to-
day; thunder showers and cooler to morrow. light
variable winds becoming southeasterly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14
The Weather.

Tho pressure was low over New England yester-
day and caused cloudy and showery conditions
there and as far south as northern New Jersey.
There was storm OF moderate energy central
over north Dakota and northern Montana causing
showers and thunderstorms These two deprcs-
s,ons. although far apart were the cause In con-
nectlon with an Of high pressure In the central
Mississippi States OF much warmer weather In every
Northern State. Higher temperature may be ex-
pected to-day and tomorrow
In this city yesterday 1t was fair save for a
thunderstorm over the northern part OF the city
In the evening: wind fresh southerly: average
humidity. 70 per cent; barometer. corrected 10
read to sea level, ats A. NJ. 1882 up. NJ, 1888.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
arbcIal ihermnneier shown In the anne ed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14
TIE DEuM FOR .ALFONsO's ESCAPE.
spaniaris Enthusiastic Over Safe Return
OF Their Ruler.

Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
MADRID. June ls-An imposing TIE Deum
In thanksgiving for King Afonso's escape
from death by the explosion Of a bomb
in Paris formed part Of the ceremonies
attendant upon his Homecoming. Cardinal
sancha and three Bishops ofioiated at
the ceremony. which took place in the
Church OF Buen Suceso. Queen Girls
tina and other members Of the royal family
accompanied the King.
The CITY was decorated and crowded
with sghtseers, who everywhere gave an
ovation to the King. The occupants OF
balconies showered roses and carnations
until the carriage Of the King was piled high
with the fragrant blooms. A state recep-
ton was given at the palace this evening.
The city was brilliantly illuminated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14
MOROCCO ALARMED.
Statement That France Seeks . Pooth old
in Southern Province.

Special Cable Despatch to The SUN.
COLOGNE, June ia despatch to tho
Gazette from Tangler states that France
u making an effort to gain a foothod In
southern Morocco, the French colony OF
Senegambia being used as base Of opera
lions. These attempts have alarmed the
Moroccan court and government COM
mission. under the leadership Of the brother
Of an influential southern Shereef, has gone
into the Sus country, the southernmost
province Of Morocco, to inquire on the spot
into the matter and report to the Sultan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14
Cotton Growing In ErItrea.

Speeta. Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
MILAN June l3.-Signor Paoletti, the rep
resentative Of the Italian company which is
engaged in growing cotton in the colony
Of Er.trea, on the Red Sea coast, returned
to-day and states that the experiments have
proved an unqualified success He recon-
nlends that the enterprise be pushed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14
Gone to visit Croker.

Special Gable Despatch n TIRE SrS.
QUEENSTOWN, June l3.-Richard Croker
Jr., John Fox and Judge Fitzgerald, who
we're passengers on the Oceanic. landed
here and took a special train to Dublin to
visit Mr.. Croker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14

Special Cable Despatch 20 THE sun.
ROME, June l3-His Holiness the Pope
granted to-day private audience to Mr.
and Mrs. John G. O'Keene Of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. O'KeefIe afterward attended
the mas OF his Holiness in thu. Vatican
Chapel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14
Baron Nathaniel Rothsehlld Dead.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
VIENNA, June Be ron Nathaniel Roths-
child a brother OF the head Of the Austrian
branch Of the great banking house, died
TODAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14
sP4IN,S MOROCCAN POLICY.
The Agreement With France VIII BE Strictly
Observed,

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
MADRID, June l3,-King Alfonso was
enthusiastically welcomed upon his return
from his visit to France and England.
1t is stated, with regard to Morocco,
that Premier Maura and the Government
will act In strict conformity with the text
of the agreement with France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14

Joseph Charles Louis, Archduke Of Austria,
was the popular member of the Austrian
court. He was known as the Hungarian
Archduke. on account Of his origin, and as
the Gipsies' Archduke. owing to the in
terest he took in the Romany people He
was soldier, sportsman, philanthropist
and scholar. and his studies Of the Gypsy
tongue are standard works.
He was born in 1888, son of one Of the last
Paatines OF Austria, and was brought up
among peasants by special order of his
father. who had dem ocratic ideas. Joseph
kept his free and easy manners all his life
He entered the army as a Hussar officer in
1S+5, fought through the wars with Italy
and became Commander-in- Chief of the
Hungarian reserve army. He held this
post until his death. He was also the NOV
ing force in recognizing the firemen Of
Hungary,
In his youth he saw much of the Gipses
and picked UP the Romany language.
Later In life he mastered that tongue, COM
piled dictionary and a grammar and
wrote several treatises on it. He had n
theory that the Gipsies would settle, down
fered patch of land and start on a farm
tS. read fhs ~ was SG faur asee TO leave
The island Of st. Margaret between the
cities Of Buda and Pest, was given to the
two municipalities by his father. Arch
into one OF the most beautiful parks in the
world. He also founded a hospital for
crippled children, in memory Of son who
was killed by accident while hunting,
He married Princess C.othilde Of SAKE
Coblrg and Gotha and leaves one son and
three daughters, The son married grand
daughter OF the Emperor. One daughter
is the wife of Philip, Duke of Orleans, and
another married Prince Albert of Thurn
and Taxis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14
ARCHDUKE JOSEPH DEAD.
Popular Member OF the Austrian Court Was
~ Years Old.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
VIENNA. June lS-The Archduke Joseph,
second cousin Of Emperor Francis Joseph,
died this morning at the ago Of 70. He
was a member Of the Hungarian Academy
OF Sciences. General Of ca valry in the Aus
TRAN service and the chief of the Hungar ian
Landwehr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14
MIDDLETON AN EX.CONVICT.
REAL ESTATE GET RICH QUICK
MAN DID YEARS FOR RIGAMY.

Copies OF Letters Indicate That He Tried
to Impose on Miss Helen Gould.-Was
a Servant in English Families--Had
option on Garth Estate-Played Owner.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-18
First Gun Of the War"

To the Editor Of the State: p.
Several days ago while looking over
q paper my attention was attracted
to the oft repeated statement that tbs
first gun of the war was fired at Fort
Sumter in April, 1861, and several in.
telligent gentlemen have asserted the
same in private. conversation. -
If April came before January, 1861,
it was the frat gun. IfJanuary came
before April, it was not. The frss
gun Of the war was fred on January
9Th, 1861, by tho Citadel cadets from
G battery on Morris Island, at the
steamer "star Of the West This
battery was afterwards called the ''star
Of the West" battery and tho first
military duty performed by me was
guarding this battery as member Of
the Carolina Light Infantry Of Char.
lesion, Bishop Capera at that time
being major Of the regiment. ...-.., =: =:
Later ON We were moved to Sui.
livan's Island and while there in
April, 1861, the first gun Of Fort Sum.
ter (but not the 6rst Of the war) was
fred. ~ ...... i. .,,s ...:.... II:
.:...-. II Vincent f. Martin. Z:
Wslhalla, s. c., Dot. 9, 1905. ...: F :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-18
TGasso Uas 8 Glasif.

An friedman one day went into tho
ahop Of barber 70 get shaved. After
being properly eeated and tha lathes
about hslf applied, che barber waa
called to an adjoining saom, whsrs he
vac detained for aoms time. The
barber had in the ahop 80 pet a naoa-
key, which was continually Initiating
ite master. Aa soon as the latter left
the room The monkey grabbed the
brush and proceeded to finish lsthsr.
ing the Irishman's 9 face. After doing
this he took razor from ;ts ease and
stropped it and eheu tnssing 10 the
Irishman to shave him. - RI,
s'Stop thstl' said Pat. "Ye can
tuck the towel in me neck and put the
eoap on me face, but. beggorrah, yer
fathers got to shave rss New York
World. s.. ! ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-18
, ~. - =
Self.Abasement.

a =::.e., telling ...ghe .ee
Pennsylvania. quotes the following
anecdote concerning General ,Ogle, a
soldier Of much personal bravery aud
ability, who won his spurs in the days
Of Andrew jackson, but: whose, iedu-
cation, like that OF many other ..pio-
neers II the western world, was 8 not ,os
the highest order. i:..' .;;s ;., h. =;
!. Gsle, G With h Submitting ea5Tliissttii letter ffoi
approval by the pennsylvania lseisla-
tare, which he had addressed On. on their
behaif to the president, General An
drew Jaokaon, was interrupted 81: q
dapper little fellow from: Panpsylyaria
thus: :.>, . ,@ +. E;: :5i
Pardon me, ger era, r do mot wish
70 presume 20 make q lsuggeBtion TO 90
distingaished . gentlemasn as yo,iarsalf, !,
but / cannot refrain from. saying chat
is ie customary in the esst, and Il may may.
say. in almost all the oiviliaed ooun1r.5 ,l1
tries Of Europe, 10 write; ;Waieh;a $eapi..
tai FL Instead of o small t.i', inl !; ueingG
this personal proneun ! 10 I fepissplhry
oorraspon = Vt s
Genefal Ogles drew down his heavy;
broWs, piercing IS be dand Il with & &
derse sheft :of ;soorn { that ahos frssa
hia Il ls|
s.y1 S sif. 4 aaid BE. beginning with q hiss
and snding With u s. a Es roar, !; when I /
write Ito $aueh 3 man i as Gensral An.
drew y aokeoR,S Dsmoc t;;c I pre m msiidsnk;
1.-The United States, Il abasa,. myssI 81
{ aaass myself, ,Ysir; Inss ass, ,snal. mali m
aslt aan pnt Son paper. But, sir.
Is Eshould ever jg,ist 10 sueill a5 Ia as
pitch as 60 have q to q III write ssoS u shsh a
Whippe r.snspper 90 ss ya0laraslf fs q. sc, ID
= an y sir , thss wsnld 5asill ,sscs 81
of foolssa 81 q shang ge:: d:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-18

One AAmesicsn ss gtsa Il teskS splis. y
[sieiana saas eslls ia to3 ia lhssdsid da ufs R sls
grand dame of diiati1 hid aauas sf,d a
many smillioas 81 III 81 ss 81 il issS Safs sSf
mefioan Ssoois |, 9is.s, esy ,s b the, H aicsrsoi
0hEonicle BUG IA i,es;I 4 tas. q a 1, jE,tand M asns
grosned ahdi 5garssntas tfs het sflksn
bed iiks ANY ssssh EoInsa D ME pkss
|Esioian sxanainsd hes ,sarss q i HUI 1
sha sai
maaE est li every II snoininr 81, Il
q TAKE io @ ~ I. &: s;;sl
ii,weak taa md Ase' pissss oi div DIV sssss1.
From - Is exeseis eit sar s,slkinR;
sor sNssp pins ! 81 EsEs aooia
sianeh uu 81 .sl liicop d 81 d gd
s5sssssr ana Sslsl D brsss Son Issn'
sha assssnao, aaain AZ
diansrt npt hIns bs.t Il ssa lnss.. S,:I.
sgetab bls ans 8 tpss lSse $50
1tits inss, ns spscis rgsisa sf stss W
ssss 81 {! 4 shs
.I.'s|,| &,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-18
j tldge off 6 e Pro Il 6istteB 81: Sale.
?sTATE OF. Isl OUTHs uAROLINA, ,ss:9
ST si; 81; $.57;;3: !. ANDERsoNG GoURTY.
Sc S II, the CDasrt of Cor, ots


ii. .A. Ear, e. Plaintiff g, agai nat j: q: Earle.
Laura Bnlkley, nee N }. = ! Hsarle, John
S S Iatinors ". .ArthpS Il Lattmar, Geo. I'D &
gs% yard Iatiute Juliua t.r 6 .Latimer and
i% Fletcher Iiasims sr, o minor over the ,ayoi
+ IS Of $fonrssan yeares Dafsn q an sa ofex
closure Sale s%
81 Pursuant to the order of saales granted
5hsreinSI = will SSH on Eatssday i'm Novast.
beP NEXT tn front Qf. the Uoirt House. iii
the City pf And asrson, drrins the usual
shonrn sGf sale tho Real sEstafa deany5best
as follows, to.f7it
:.sEs. that certain ors Parcel az
Land 6itna,a In tho County or Anderson
aud Stats Aforssaid ia, COAT ssafninE one huns
}ttrea md ssfoyty -four acses more or Iesas
5sdjniping AAnda 1f sSaasrp, I. iliIaii Cox, I;
iE. hIea atietEE q Z AAE. Apker es al
81 Dna.hAlf ~ Gashs T3alauO0 s.in
twelve M0ntha,, ltees Int teEsat from date
at Eale as eight paa cent per annnunsSt0
sha asnnred by bond 0f the rchsasrs and
;pugnhnRef 20 png all e. ssssS
j: asess ~ pay sxsra soE
S5 Sss fudge of as tsfss, 81 sisfsrssss 5s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-18
Judge Of REobaGa's GaEoe.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
-. = - CQEHTY or . AMI HTsanrr !
hs Ms Cosss of G5n.n.o,s Pssas.

Ns atS' SDtsss W 'CVass7ssefs S1S12. n -$i..,
w. L. Dean, J. NJ. Dsaa, sgrs. Lenaga p.
NcCoSsn. AFs. Assy Deas Hus7asi.
Lnehas y: Dean ead Mra. Annie Dsar
AHeus PsalntIdsr against Harold G.
Desn, E2incr uadsT Il Years OF aga.
Mrs. Steila u. De- and John Il, Mts-
Gown aud Luther T. Dean, "a sdsniplis:-
fretor9 OF the estate Of II. b. Dean, do
oeassd, Defendants, Partition. et0. s
Pursuant TO the order Of court in the,
outc=y TO the highest blddar on saissdsy
Ia November, NEXT. Ia front OF the Conse
Honee at Anderson, 8. g.. bessgasn shSa
usual hours Of sale, the SolloWing de-
Goribed Isanda, all aituste In Andorson>
county, @. O., tosWiE: q &: e.. $E 2f
4AndR, cont8.Eing 20 acres, more or loss.
on the vest eide o. Tippina Road, and oIa
waters OF GcDLroatse Crsel, alioininfy
saaas OF MFG. Queen He'll. Tract No. oe
fns we Z. DEAN LaandB, Green Jenkins,
Lewis Bolt and AZ Martin Bolt, - '.'1I,.
second. T,seat No. /, Of the W. l.. DEAN
i1sssas. Sytng on the east side Of Tippiny
ROAD, on branGheaog Gsneroata0 Cfsek.
I'D Centefvil!o Towrahip, containing 14S
aHssSiil Hsii Iss more or leg, aejeining Mra. 9aesn
Jenki,a J and m soct' soe,' \: =: = ssndere, Green
g, IhiEd. ". a. Dean Tract, known as
IIact no: i, ofshs old home place, eitu-
ass II Yerennss Township, and ofs
| Gonntain Cress waters Of Genesostee
sask, containing sss aeres, more or less,
| Tracts Nos. 2,S and 4 of The old kvnaa
| place os RIB, Dean, deceased, 8. @. Dean,
"A. a: uaan and Luther s.. Dean, :,$s.s,G-
| SonSeh.. I!ect No. Q, OF the old h1rne
ptassss. containing so auree, more or laRh,
On Mountain Creek, waters OF Genaroates
Creek joining the ". 4. Dean Tract,
TraoE No. s. Of r. B. Dean, decsased, T..
a., ,Dean end s. C. Dean. e. :.:...y,,s J. l::g@,
Fiitn,. Tract No. 3, of the old home
pace, containing 102 acrss, more or ieas,
np1aMusa Dy L.: q. Dean, Tract No. g.
No. 4. ;t ~! 10, -, -. -.
| sixth. Tsact No. 4, o, the old honr,e
pleee, containing 13a acres, more or Iees,
no pnoundea 6 by lands OF J. F. Watson. Tract
No. 2, tract No. /. Mountain Creek In.
Seventh. Tract No. s.. known as tha
Grow Prov place, containing 25 acres. more or
5e69, auJGlntn4 Lands Of Jno. w. Brown,
o.o: Sentry ct al, anE lying on branches
O E,a.,5,, ES,ss.Ioatss orssk.l :,
| place. eontaiping 2o1-io sores, more Or
tssa, lying on the east side Of the Com
9sal.s Rosd, two miles nouth OF Anderson
Aorse. bounded by lends OF hSrs.
Gl9i!is y. Shelton, lTreDt No q. Of the
MHE,onte Maos Z ELaasnds, and r. F.: Hall and 8. e.
Ninth. Tract No. 3, Of the Tklbblo
Ganaes sisuaee on the east side OF che
SeneEaFs road, two miles Eouth OF AM
aefaon, containing 81 acress more or 1e5ay
osnnaea osaha T., Ry Traes No. and MTast No. 8,
Hall and Moore. s: &.
| Tenth. Trant No 8, or the 5Trsbble
AAnuas lying on the eaat aide OF the Gem
eraps Road; q miles south of Anderson,
sontstaipi5g ts 6a5 sefsa, nors or less, bonn-
Fant and HeiI and 'N9narf. :s*;A
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-18

her arms sna carried biz. from too
field, aud is was only through her ten.
der care chat he Vas restored to life.
He lived ewelve ysars after the var,
being o constant sufferer from the
wound, and from che effecte oGswhieh
he finally died. .
After the close Of the war they re.
turned home only 20 Aud that ehei7
humble cabin had been destroyed and
1aving no menne, tho swc old people
manage. With difficulty 70 procure
small mule and covered wagon with
little general merchandise. In this
they jcurneyed, peddling through the
counties Of Edgefeld, Abbevills end
Laurens. uakipg scanty living.
In 1891 Mrs. HcrS met With IT..
union Of .he 14th regiment at Green
wood and was me heroine and toast
Of the ocos,ion. The Ere Of youth
had left hse eyes, the blush Of maid.
enly beauty her checks, her form yyss
hents her step s!e@, but the old sol.
diers knew her, Her presence fred
them anew with patriotic zeal and
they did her reverence. -.
Finally, early in March, 1896, hel
soul vent to $he country beyond the
stars, leaving ter devoted husband
81 years old, eho soon followed te
that Unknown, hut beautiful land.-S
MoG. Simpkius.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-18

BROADWAY TOWNSHIP,
81 acres, In cultivation.
335 acres: good dwellings,, barn. we'll
improved, IN hne state OF cultivation-a
good bargain.
HALL TOWNSHIP.
2s9 acres, In cultivation.
GARvIN TOWNSHIP.
108 aores, improved.
174 acres, improved.
FORK TOWNSHIP.
223 acres, 5-rcom dwelling, S tenant
houses, barns, &c.-well improved, good
water, good lands-blg bargain.
ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
$50 aores, in cultivation.
400 acres, In good state cultivation.
CCoNEE COUNTY.
Center Township.
30l acres, well improved.
100 acres, we'll improved.
28O acres. tenant dw elliugs.
j8S acres. -
104 acres, 4-room dwelling.
80 acres.
l78 acres. 7-room and one 3.-ooas dwell
ing.
175 acres, 2 tenant dwellings,.
100 acres, two Broom dwellings.